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TIIE SCIiAXTOX TRT13ITXE SATURDAY MOTTNTNG, JAN UAH Y. 12, 1805.
1895
JANUARY
JUST OUT,
Describes and contains
the leading Faslrions,Lat
est Dress Materials, Sto
ries, Anecdotes, Humor
ous Illustrations, Valua
ble Information, Elevat
ing and Pleasing Read
ing for the Home given
away to those who call
for it at our store.
Bound at the end of the
year will make a book of
3S4 pages, or more, with
about 500 illustrations,
describing Gowns for
Calling, Shopping, Wed
dings, Receptions, Balls,
Parties and other occa
sions. EVERY LADY
wishing to be well dressed
and dress economically
SHOULD HAVE IT
GORMAN'S
DR, -:-REEVES,
412 Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Keeves has had long and varied ex
perience In hospital and private prantlco
(ind treats all acute and chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
Ho. with his assistants, treat all dis
eases of he nervous system, diseases of
me 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, flts, epilepsy. In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man-
noon, eczema, scrorma, at. vtus dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Voting Men Positively Cured.
Offer to tho Public for Catarrh.
Any one suffering with Catarrh who
wishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVE DOULAUS. The
doctor has discovered a speullic for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself und family with it at home. It
never fails to cure. A trlul treatment
'oKFICTK HOURS Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. i ouiiuays, iv to 12 unu z 10 q.
ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE
HAVE SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK:
50 Pieces Ingrain Carpets
75 Pieces Tapestry Brussels
25 Pieces Body Brussels
15 Pieces Moquettes & Velvets
And will give 20 per ccut. off on all ot
the above as long as they last.
N. B.-Spring Wall Papers just
arrived.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVE.
I10NESDALE.
Miss Grace Dunning, of Wllkes-Barre,
is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Chambers.
Rev. John Atkinson, of St. Georges,
N. Y., is the gutst of Rev. John N.
Lewis nit Grace rectory.
The, thaw has made sleighing rather
sloppy, but the streets of Honesdale
will probably not lose their icy coating
until prlng time comes.
Uev. E. J. Balsley, of Carbondale,
and Henry L. Jones, of Wllkes-Uarrc,
were visitors in town Thursday.
MI DEPOT
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
TUNKHANNOCK.
The Ice riffs moved out ot the river
and the probabilities of a dangerous Ice
Jam this seuson are small.
The court sitting upon the judicial
contest at Laporte adjourned until
March 4, after directing the plaintiffs
in the case to prepare specifications of
charges. In the original complaint it
was alleged that illegal votes had been
cast in nearly every precinct In the dis
trict. It will be in order now for the
complainants to specify the nature of
the irregularities.
Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend, of
Scranton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Kresky yesterday.
The report of the superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
for the year 1894 show's a total enroll
ment of 385 names. The average at
tendance was 193, and the collections
were JiUO per Sunday. The school is
self-supporting in every way, adds a
new book to the library each Sunday in
the yeur, and last year gave $170.20 to
missions. S. JudHon Stark Is the ef
ficient superintendent, and to hhn,
aided by an interested corps of able
teachers, is the success of the school
due.
JudgA E. M. Dunham will make his
debut on Monday by assuming his posi
tion on the bench at court here. His
oflice at the court house has been fitted
up with new furniture, carpets, etc.
The third arrest in the Waterman
murder ease was made by Detective W.
H. Richmond at an early hour yester
day morning, when he brought in
liurton Pratt, 'of Nicholson, one of
Waterman's companions on the night
of 'the murder. Pratt was housed in
jail and will be given a hearing before
'Enquire Kutz at 3 p. m. today.
Ex-Sheriff Charles S. Knappof Skin
ner's Eddy, was in town yesterday. He
reports the smallpox scare, ,as nearly
abated up there, us the effectual quar
antining of the patient prevented its
spread.
On complaint of Philip Marks, a
clothing dealer. Detective W. H. Rich
mond was arrested yesterday on the
charge of passing worthless checks.
Richmond had frequently purchased
clothing at the store and given much
larger checks than his purchases
amounted to, receiving the balunce in
cush. The checks were always hou
ored at the Pittston bank, upon which
they were drawn, and hence his credit
was good. When word was returned
from tliebank that the last check sent in
was protested, Mr. Murks sought out
the young man and extracted a promise
from him that he would fix it up. Pall
ing to do so, however, he was ar
rested. It Is not believed that he In
tended it as a swindle, as It is inti
mated that lie had been drawing upon
his wife's funds, who suddenly cut off
the stream without his knowledge,
lion. Nelson I-ee is reported no bet
ter, and his recovery is a matter of
serious question.
Several young ladles are canvassing
the town with the, hope of disposing of
tickets enough to warrant a course of
university extension lectures. It is
purposed to arrange with Homer B
Sprague, of Columbia college, formerly
president of Cornell university, to de
liver a series of lectures on Shakes
peare some time in February, at d the
price o course tickets Is $1.50.
Joseph Bartron, while prowling about
the dwelling of O. D. DeWitt, which Is
in process of erection, attempted to
climb up in the attic and fell clear to
the cellar, sustaining a severe cut on
the head and a general Bhaking up.
Lewis Judson, the infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hard well, died yester
day. Notice of funeral will appear
later.
Th ferry boat at Falls drifted ocean
ward with the outgoing ice.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Red
ding, of MeshnpiH-n Wednesday, Jan. 2, at
which their daughter, Ella, and Charles
D. Adams, of New Yolk city, wore
united in marriage. The happy couple
left on an evening train for New York,
where they will make their future
home.
AVOCA.
Trenching In Langcliffe Presbyterian
church tomorrow at 10.30 a. m.; Sunday
school at 2 p. m.; Junior Endeavor so
ciety at 3 p. m.: Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor at 6.15 p. m.;
preaching at 7 p. m.
The Citizens' caucus held In Emmett
hall on, Wednesday night, was largely
attended. Michnel Whalen was chosen
chairman; L. J. Baxter, secretary; John
Conboy and Edward Gibbons, jr.
clerks; J. J. Dougherty and Andrew
O'Mulley, tellers. The following nomi
nations were made Burgess, Patrick
Boylan: councllmen, L. E. O'Brien and
M. F. Noon; scinxil directors, Edward
Gibbons, sr., and John Morahnn; high
constable, A. B. Curley; constable, Ed
ward Murphy; assessor, M. J. Ryan;
judges of election, north district,
Michael McAndrew, south district,
Thomas Mcllugh; Inspectors, north dis
trict, William O'Malley, south district,
James Ryan; register assessor, north
district, Anthony Haley, south district,
James Clifford.
Mrs. Frank Shales, who has been
spending several days with her parents
at Duryea, returned home yesterday.
mvliiLroiti).
The "poverty dance" at tho opera
house last evening, under the manage
ment of Professor Hanrahan, of Bing
hamton, was an enjoyable event. About
sixty couples participated, and the cos
tumes worn by many of them will be
"kept in stock" to ornament the corn
fields early In the springtime. Prizes
were given to Miss Cecelia Boyle and
Master Charley Brown for the superior
styles of "dllapldatedness" displayed
In their wardrobes. Many other Hults
were Ideals of plcturesqueness person!
fled, but lack of writing fluid prevents
our detailed panorama. It was a great
surprise to us to see the great change
In the modus operandi of terpBhcorlty
since our Juvenile days, when we used
to hoe It down on the corner and swing
and hug our "honey" till ehe had to go
outside to let her lungs refilll. -But now
everybody wiaa as graceful with their
little skips and kicks as the typical
faiwns of yore, having completely anni
hilated the beloved little Jig of our boy.
hood days. But with all the Improve
ment In grace, time, and variety of
dance, for the life of us we could not
discover the slightest advancement In
the mode of squeezing. And we were
glad of It. The old way still has a
warm corner in our ancient anatomy
which the corduroy road of time ever
keeps in view, and we object to any
change. When the great clock In the
church tower tolled it was midnight,
and our appetite was aroused, the dune
lag wa discontinued and the auc
tioned ollmbed the stage end com
menced the sale of eggs. Of course we
thought this was t queer bill of fare
for a dance, but the other menu better,
and bid them In at the rate of 40 cents
per egg. Later on we found out that
the young ladles names were marked
on the variety of hen fruit, and the
young man who was lucky or unlucky
enough to get an egg with a name on
It had the privilege of taking the afore
said young lady to lunch. It seemed
an eggstraordlnary . undertaking' Mo
get a "feller" to shell out, so we donned
our outdoor paraphernalia and shuttled
home, where the bill of farev never
fluctuates and the diners never get
chronic dyspepsia from gormandizing
beyond the dictations of nature.
Edward Phinney, of Pittston, former
ly of this place, is seriously ill.
Lee DcWltt is on the sick list.
Jerome DeWltt, of Binghamton, Is in
town.
The sleighing Is vamoosing.
Union prayer meetings are being held
nightly this week in the various
churches.
It is now definitely stated that New
Milford has the most dilapidated apol
ogy for a depot on the entire line of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
Jackson people are going to have a
"bean bake" next Wednesday evening
at Robert's hail, that place.
The Boston people whp are expected
to start business in the vacant tannery,
at this place, are booked to be here
next we?k.
Samuel Vail, of Havana, N. Y was
calling on friends in town this week.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
pay day yesterday.
Myron French post. No. 512, will hold
Its annual camp fire at Roberts' hall,
Jackson, Wednesday evening, Jan. 16.
The Jackson Cornet band will furnish
music.
Horace Seymour, of Binghamton, is
Visiting his parents in town.
AKCHBALD.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Hack-
ley, widow of the late Colonel C. B.
Haekley, of Tarrytown, N. Y.( the
Presbyterian congregation of this
place has received the lot on North
Main street udjoining the residence of
Hon. AI. M. Gllroy. On this lot the
congregation will build a parsonage
within a few months.. The lot is one
of the most valuable ot the street and
is well adapted to the use that will be
made of it. The late Colonel Haekley
was largely interested in coal lands
In this neighborhood and always took
a friendly interest in the welfare of
the congregation. The present donation
Is one of many acts of kindness by
which he and Mrs. Haekley 'have be
come endeared to the Presbyteliun
congregation.
A slight fire occurred in the dwell
ing house of James Wright, on Hill
street, yesterday afternoon. The flames
were put out before great danger was
done.
Mrs. F. J. O' Boyle and Mrs. T. J.
Healey called on friends in Scranton
yesterday afternoon.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
church is making great preparations
for the bazaar In aid of the parsonage
building fund, which will be 'held next
month.
There seems to be a lack of Interest
In political matters this year that is
hardly in keeping with the reputation
of Archbald us a public spirited place.
Although the election Is little more
than a month distant there does not
appear to be anywhere near the In
terest shown that was shown a year
ago. This year we elect two council
men, unless the court should decree
the election of more, three school di
rectors, three assessors, three consta
bles and an auditor. We may also be
allowed to vote for a justice of the
peace. No candidates, In addition to
those already named, have been an
nounced within the past week.
MINOOKA.
The X'n. 3 school was closed yester
day owing to a lack of fuel to keep the
stoves going.
The Greenwood mines will be idle to
day.
The following are the newly elected
ofllcers of the O'Conneli council, Young
Men's Institute, which were Installed
Thursday evening: President, Peter
F. Cuslck; first vice-president, T. J
Coyne; second vice-president, M. J. Car
roll; recording secretary, Thomas Con
nell corresponding secretary, H. J.
Casey; financial secretary, M. J. Egin;
marshal, John J. Coyne; Inside sentinel,
A. J. O'Hara; outside sentinel, P. J
O'Neil; librarian and janitor, P. W,
Carney.
Some of the politicians who were not
satisfied with Thursday's conference
are clamoring to have a citizens'
ticket.
Patrick Conaboy returned yesterday
from New York accompanied by his
Wife. Mr. and Mrs. Conaboy will re
side here permanently.
Peter Hlggins returned yesterday
from Port Griffith, where he had been
visiting friends the past week.
Patrick Quinn Is after the supervisor
ship In the Southwest district. Pat is
an advocate of good roads.
The St. Joseph Tot:tl Abstinence and
Benevolent society will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The following members will represent
rhe St. Joseph Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society at the quarterly
convention Sunday: P. F. Cuslck,
Frank Donnelly, R. J. ' Lavelle, John
Kearney and SI. J. McCroa.
The Younrr Men's Institute Dramatic
company roliKirsed last evening at
their rooms on Willow street. The com
pany Intends to produce "Among the
Breakers" on Jan. 28.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
NeuralKla radically cures in 1 to S days.
Its action upon the system la remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once tho
cause ami the dlseuse Immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75
cents. Sold by Matthew Bros., Drug
gists, Scranton,
rmCKKUHG.
The fair will re-open this evening.
An excellent entertainment has been
arranged for the occasion.
The boulevard is In a poor condition
and should be fixed as soon ns possible,
as people going to and from the depots
have to walk over their shoes in water.
Edward Mullln had his leg Injured
yesterday. A pile of Iron pipes, fell
on it.
John Perkins, of Hyde Park, visited
friends here yesterday.
The politicians of this place are busy
making a ticket for the coming election
which promise to be interesting.
olYi'Ilant.
A minstrel troupe held the bonrds at
the New Opera house liiHt evening be
fore a fair sized audience. The nrtlRta
of burnt cork gave a very creditable
performance.
A party of ladle and gentlemen of
this place explored No. 2 mines Wednes
day evening accompanied by Charles
Ileaty and James O'Malley. A number
of flushllKht views were taken In dif
ferent parts of the mines.
p. II. Ferguson was a vlaltorin Scran
ton last evening.'
Service will be held In the Young
Mon's Christian union rooms tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Hew J. H. Ellis
will riullvnt n hrlff nilrlrpan nn "ttr.np.
Miss Jennie Ferguson la upending C J
few days in Duryea the guest of Mrs.
W. J. Brown. '
Miss Katie Saltry, who has been vis
iting Mrs. Antony Flnerty, has re
turned to her home) in Scrtinton.
MJsa Alice Lavelle, of Seranto,n. Is the
guest of Mrs. Ellen Murphy, of Dun
more street.
Regular services In the Blakely Bap
tist church tomorrow morning and
evening. Rev. J. R. Ellis will occupy
the pulpit.
A team of horses in charge of a young
sen of S. M. Calendar while standing
at the depot became frightened at a
passing engine, dashed down Lacka
wanna street across the bridge to
Blakely and came to an abrupt stop by
running Into a tree near the Lacka
wanna Coal company store. The car
riage was totally demolished. The boy
narrowly escaped serious Injury.
CAHHONDALE.
Miss Jennie Grlnnell, of Forest City,
is the guest of Carbondale-relatlves.
Howard Johns, of Forest City, was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
Dr. Pike, of Dundaff, was In this city
on business yesterday.
Miss Lucy Josl in is seriously 111 at her
home oir Wyoming street.
Secretary A. P. Trautweln, of the
board of trade, went to New York on
Thursday evening to meet the proprie
tors of the silk weaving, spinning and
dyeing works and steel bobbin factory,
who want to locate their works in Car
bondale. When Mr. Trautweln left this
city $17,500 of the amount had been
subscribed; $:10,000 is the sum necessary
to be raised to bring the concern to
this place. Mr. Trautweln left with the
understanding that If $20,000 was sub
scribed by noon yesterday that it would
be sufficient to rest assured that the
remainder could be raised without a
doubt, and that lie' should be tele
graphed at once and he would close the
deal, but Instead of $20,000 being sub
scribed, the sum reached over $22,000
by noun, and a telegram was at once
sent him announcing the gratifying re
sult of the canvassers' work, and it Is
now almost a positive fact that Car
bondale will have the factory.
Patrick Garvey, the man who was
taken to the station house on Thursday
threatenlngtotakehls own life, exhibit
ed no sign of mental aberration yes
terday, and It is thought he was sim
ply driven to desperation by his low
financial condition. He was taken to
the poor house last evening.
Oscar Wonnacott played his cornet
In Grlnnell's orchestra In Waymart last
evening, at an entertainment given in
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilcox expect to
return to their home in Nineveh, N. Y.,
on Monday, after a several days' visit
with friends and relatives in this city.
Harold, the2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Thompson, of No. 12 Oak
avenue, died on Thursday of diphthe
ria. The remains were Interred In
Maplewood cemetery yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Giles', of Lincoln ave
nue, Is Miss Flo Allen's guest at Forest
City.
Delaware and Hudson Gravity rail
road and shop 'hands were puid In this
city yesterday; the steam road em
ployes will be paid today.
ELM HURST.
Mrs. Robbinsou Is very sick. Her
son, Dr. Kobblnson, of the Baltimore
Medical college, was telegraphed for
and arrived Thursday night.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Inde
pendent Baptist church will give an
oyster supper In Bowman's hull next
Monday evening, Jan. 4.
Last night our postofilce, kept by J.
Knickerbocker, a veteran of the late
war, was broken open. The catch of
the lock was pried off by a carpenters'
chisel. A 'thorough search was made
for valuables, but the burglars did not
secure ony plunder.
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
I bavo b.n suffering ttn
yo.rs with Erysipelas. H
taken doctors' lnadioiuat and
paUut modlclnts of mot all
kinds, but Bona mad to do
ma any food, I finally mvia
ud my mind to try burdock
Blood Bitters, Baro used four
bottles of B. H. B., and think
myself entirely carta.
Mitt N.J, MoOaTlt,
Bervioe, Beater Co , Fa.
Purifies
The
BLOOD,
'giHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
1 1 11 Fa IN I I
LrV
Overlook our store when you are out for bargains,
for here is a chance to get them at your own price.
Having bought at sheriff's sale the bankrupt stock
of the Hyde Park Clothing Store, and having dis
posed of a great amount of the goods, we are now
ready to sell the remainder at a
1
No old stock-worn clothing, but new. clean troods. I
The firm had only been in business two months a
when they were sold out by the sheriff. We had g
the cash and secured the stock. Now we give our s
customers the beneht ot
I Men's Ulsters,
Men's Overcoats and Suits,
1 Boys' Ulsters,
Boys' Overcoats and Suits,
Men's Pants,
I Boys' Pants, 2 pairs for
BH
s Reliable Advertisers of Facts.
I Sim of the Bell. 230
5glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllli
AH Run Down
Always Tired, Sleepless and
Without Appetite
Blood Vitalized and Strength Re
newed by Hood's Sareaparilla.
M C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" For a couple of years, I was subject to feel
ings anything but good. I always felt tired, I
could not sleep at night and the llttlo I could
eat did not seem to benefit me any.
I Did Not Have Any Ambition
to go around or work and in fact was not able to
do a good day's work. 1 happened to pick up a
circular embracing advertisements and testi
monials for Hood's Sursaparllla, and after read-
Hood's5?? Cures
lug them decided to give Hood's Sarsaparllla a
trial. I have taken five bottles and must say
that I have derived wonderful benetlt frouiltand
Feel Like a New Man.
I would recommend it to all sufferers and would
urge them not to liesitato but to decide at ouce
to take Hood's Sarsaiarllla." Paul M. Wkhrr,
1112 North Tenth Street, Heading, Pennsylvania.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 2Dc
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish all our patrons health anil
prosperity in 18115. We start on another
twelve months' run with the earth around
tho sun, more than fully equipped to meet
the hat demands of the public ot Scran
ton. Our display is magnificently com
plete, presenting monumental vulues lr.
every style of headwear.
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
Moosic Powder Go,
Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealtli BId'g,
SCRANTON, PA
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
DALK WORKS.
LafHln & Rand Powder Co.'s
Orange Gun Powder
Electric Batteries, Fuses for explod
ing blasts, Safety Fuse and
Repauno Chemical Co.'s High Explosive!
For Delicacy,
For purity, and for Improvement of the com
plexion, nothing equals Pozzoni's Powder.
our purchase.
$3.50 $4.25 $ 5.35 $6.75 1
i fig n ip i i nn
4.70 .DO 11.4
.98 1.25 1.75
.98 ,1.25 1.50
.90.1.25 J.5
2.501
2.001
2.481
.251
in
III
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
ammmtimmmttmrnnti
jilt IHlil 1.1
$50,600 worth of Pry Goods, No- g
g tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
Goods,nilIinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants' 2
j' Wear, &c,
IHtCllHIIHIiraOfW.
, The steady increase of our business
at , compels us to enlarge and remodel the en- -g
tire store for spring trade, and as the stock
will be in the way Za
g WILL SELL AT ANY PRICE.
U U e9
1 Ihe.rairJ
ll-VA'ltAAV "tW
400 and 402
UNI
(arpetings.
TO CLOSE AT TIIE
Tapestry Brussels at
Tapestry Brussels at
Tapestry Brussels at
Body Brussels at
All Wool Carpets at
300 Short Lengths of Ingrains, from one to two yards,
suitable for Rugs. 75c. Ingrains at 25 cents.
65c. Ingrains at 20 cents. 5oc.
Ingrains at i5 cents.
406 and 408
ECONOMY'S
ODD AND
AND
REM
shall eclipse all previous efforts. Past
experience has tautcht us that It Is a
"good thing," and has ulso suggested
a means of "pushing it along" to tho
mutual benefit of the public and our
selves. We find by a careful review
of the transactions of the past year
that we have sold more goods at suc
rlllre prli-es than ever before. This
fact explains another of greater im
portance to us, namely:
The space formerly occupied by so
called (which were perhups (lnlshed a little
too dark, or a little too light, or possi
bly slightly damaged), has abundant
ly paid for the amount lost on the orig
inal article. Hence the resolve that
everyartlcle In our Vast establishment
not strictly up to date must muke room
for fresh, new, spring goods.
You have been thinking you would
like a new Bldeboald or perchance a
hall rack; you do not want a cheap
one, and feel that you cannot afford
a good one, l-. ;
. f.t! n , 't ;-
See Our Show Windows.
- '.Nil'1
' Economy's Easy-way-to-pay makes it conveni
ent for short purses.
11 ' ------ t
Lacka. Ave.
Scranton, Pa.
JN LENGTHS FROM 1 TO 30 YARDS
FOLLOWING PRICES:
35 cents, worth 50 cents
45 cents, worth 65 cents
Oo cents, worth 83 cents
75 cents, worth $1.10
50 cents, worth 7S cents
Lackawanea Ave.
EB I (Mo
1
MT SALE
BE IS All OPPORTUNITY
to gratify youn desire, and get a good
substantial article at the price you
can afford: A fancy rocker or two will
liven up thnt olil parlor suite j
dummy, ana tne ones we si
elude In this Bale are worthyv,
name than
but our conscience tells us "they ar
the products of "IM," so into the Bala
they go.
L.ace curtains, portieres, shades, car
pets and remnants of carpets must
ull be weeded out. A Btrip of carpet
at a trilling cost will save you dollars
In preserving carpets that are yet
good, and a great many of the rem
nants will cover the whole floor of that
small room on which you have bo
long wanted a carpet, and cost no
no more than Btraw mattings. We feej
sure that the numerous wonderful bar
gains we shall offer will reward a care
ful examination.
0