8
j HE SCTRAXTOX TI7TBUXE--AVEDXESDAY MOItXIXG, . JANUATtY 1C, 1S95.
f
GORMAN'S
1 .
COATS,
CAPES
and FURS,
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The Annual Mid-Winter
Clearing Sale of These
Goods
Commences Today
The stack, from the lowest to the
highest juiced garment, is new ami in
the very latest styles. The prices are
from one-third to one-half less than
those that prevailed earlier in the
season.
Itogular Price
Handsome Coats, S'20.00, fto.oo
" l.l.OO, 2500
" " 1'J.."1, ig.00
" 10.00, 17.00
" " i).7. 15,00
s.:5i), i.?.o
" " 7..'M, 11.50
" " 0.50, 10.00
IN
Trimmed Hats, were 1.50, now .50
2.00, " 1.00
" 2.50, " 1.35
" 3.00, " 1.50
" " " 3.50. " !"
" 4.00, " 2.00
" 4.50, " 2.25
" 5.00, " 2.50
" 550, " 2.75
" 0.00, " 3.00
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Pr. Ropves has had long anil varied ex-pfcrleni-e
In hospital anil private pructlro
and treats all acute and rhronle diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
Ho, with his assistants, treat all dis
eases of ho nervous system, diseases of
tho eye, fur, noso and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism. lost vitality, premature
weakness or deeay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, canrers, erup
tions. blood-polsonliiK, tits, epilepsy, In
dlseretlon and errors of youth, lost man
hood, enema, scrofula, St. Vtus' dance,
usthma, discuses of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, otc.
Young Men Positively Cured.
Offer to tho 1'nhllc for Onturrh.
Any one minVrliiK with Catarrh who
lshes to he permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may recelvo three months'
treatment for only KIVK lOl,l,AltH. Tho
doi-tor has discovered a speciilc for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
five.
OKFIPK HOT'IIS-Dnlly. 9 n. m. to 0 p.
n.; SuiiilnyB, lu to 12 and 2 to 4.
ANNUAL
I1T
Prices Cut in Half
See our Show Window to
Be Convinced.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVE.
N. B. SpriiiK Wall Papers now
open.
NICHOLSON.
O. li. Stephens is attending- court at
Tunkliannock this week.
Miss Huns, of Scranton, In visiting
Mrs, Frank DrlRKs.
The Methodists continue holding ser
vices In their church this week.
MnrrliiKC licenses have been granted
to Hecly Cobb und Cora Untight, and
Frank Cimtnrllne and Alice lteynolds,
all of this place.
Mis. C. B. Williams Is visiting friends
in Wilkes-Barre.
d r7 r E EV E S,
CLEARING AND
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PUKE
NEWS OFJHIS VICINITY
TUNKIIANNOCK.
S. Ii. Smith, of Wi'Ushoro, Pa., Is
visiting his sons, George and Charles.
The local froltfhls on the Valley road
have, abandoned all schedule time and
run "wildcat" nuw.
The Wyoming County Agricultural
society h is elected the following ofll
cers for the ensuing year: President,
('. J. Heed; vice-pivsldcnt, James
Deuliler; swivtury, W. X. lteynolds;
treasurer, C. O. 1 crsheimer; director!",
S. U. Iteed, Paul Hillings, N. J. Hard
ing, Charles Wheclock. S. It. lirunges,
V. U. Brock, D. C. Graham; deUgaite to
State Farmers' association at Will
lams' Grove,-1). W. Herman.
Reports from the Wilkes-linrre. hos
pital Indicate that the recovery of Carl
Khliiehart ds almost an impossibility.
Mrs. C. A. Little was a visitor at
Wilkes-Barre yesterday.
Hev. S. C. Hodge, of the Presbyterian
church, Is still conducting nightly ser
vices. Coasting on Tioga street has again
reached a dangerous stage, and it will
be necessary for the burgess to put a
veto on .It.
Laceyville aspires to become a bor
ough. Susie, the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Sirs. George Wight, of Lynn, died Mull.
day of consumption.
Piofesaor J. P. liroldlngor, of Mans-11-.
'Id, has registered as a student lit
law with E. J. Jorden.
Court Notes.
In the estate of Jonathan Jenkins,
deceased; rule on heirs to come In and
take property at valuation served; ex
ecutors refuse 'to sell, and C. ). l)cr
ssheimer appointed trustee to make sale.
In the estate of Jacob Seigllcld, de
ceased: administratrix refuses to make
s-ale and C. O. Dershelmer appointed
trustee to make sate.
In re. putltion of administrator of es
tate of Hanfurd Smith, deceased, to
sell real estate; decree allowed; bond of
$4,-100 approved by court.
In re. road in Northumberland town
ship, from Vernon to Janus lieateder's;
additional exceptions tiled.
Grand jury report true hill against
Edward Hihbard for the abduction of
Goldie Worden, but not a true bill
against his wife, who assisted.
CAl.KoVlULE.
Richaird Jones, one of the oldest resi
dents In Oarbond.ile, died at his hum-.!
on Wayne tmit nit an early hour yes
terday morning after a few days ill
ness of la grippe. Deceased was a na
tive of Wales and was SO years of age
He lhad been a resident of Carbondal-?
for ia half century. He is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. George Hughes. The
funeral will 'be held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock; services will be con
ducted ait his late home on Wayne
street.
Adeline Clune, aged 8 years, died yes
terday morning of membranous croup.
Funorul will be held this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson are
mourning 'the death of their 4-year-old
daughter, Grace, who died yesterday
morning of diphtheria.
Horn To Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Lowery,
of Lincoln avenue, i daughter.
Yesterday was pay day at the Hen
drick's works; also with Van Herg.tn &
Co.
J. W. Dlmmick, of C.irbondale coun
cil. Royal Arcanum, will go to Hones
dale on Thursday evening to Install
the oiricers of llonesdalo council, No.
ItLT..
Mrs. Walter Paunctt mid two chil
druij, Hi .uti le? and Edith, who have
Iw'en viiiiitlng 'In this city for several
weeks, returned to (heir home lu Cleve
land, O., la-it evening.
Rev. E. J. Ua-lsley is attending the
session of the archdeaconry ait Wilkes
I S.nrre.
Canbondi.'ile Is the objective point of
a number of manufiicturcrs. The lat
ent to announce his desire to locate ihere
Is tho proprietor of the Froma.il Cloak
factory, of Oneont'.i, N. Y. The Indus
try employs about thiitty hands.
The ladles of ithe Alumni association
held a mw.tiing .in the 'high school last
evening to larrange fur a series of en
tertainments. Uhciimatlsm Cured in a liny.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon tho system Is remarkablo
and mysterious. It removes at onco tho
cause ami the disease Immediately disap
pears. Tho first dose greatly benefits, ?j
cents. Hol'Lby C. M. Harris, 1ir l'enn ave
nue and Carl Loretm, druggists, Scranton.
PlllCKKUIMII.
The ladies of the Florence Night
ingale Itemp!-', Ladles of the Golden
K5i.;le. will give an entertainment and
social lu Fa.ldi n's hiall tomorrow even
lig, Jan. 17, Ito which everybody is In
vited. The mlmlsslon fee a small.
The following Is the programme: Piano
SvlocMjii, Ml Clara Grler; duett, I'ro-fi:'.-3-i.rs
Wa'tkis and Cooper; reel t.u Ion,
Edwird Reynolds; sopitino solo, Jli'u,
Gooilwin; tenor solo, Lewis Williams;
recMl.uttoii, Miss Portia Jones; song,
Miss Mame Grler; alto solo, Mrs
Gwllym WlllUims; selection, violin and
ss'ilthor, Profo3Rirs Lloyd and Wntkls;
solo, Miss HKinvlie ltanfleld; recitation,
Mrs, llamflt'tt; soprano solo, Mrs.
Goodwin; ttnor solo, Lewis Wlllliiinis;
pla.no seleotlon, David Rosser; recltu
tlon. Miss (MiMwie Hanlleld; alto solo,
Mrs. GvMilym Williams; quartette, Pi
fessir Wuitkls and party.
Mrs. J-ohn liamflett was fortunate to
r-lve the dinner set consisting of 112
pieces, at Mrs. John Elderkin's tea
club.
M rs. Mary Ellen French, of Scranton,
vlMitvd at the home of her parents, Mr.
And Mrs. Ju'an Hamlletit, of DU-kson,
Sunid'ay. '
The Ladls Aid society of the Primi
tive Milthodilftt dhurch will meet at the
noma of Mrs. Julhn H'amllett, of Dick
son, ion Wljilnasday tqliternoon ait 2
O'CMOCK.
faoiyvTlle.
John Hartman Is suffering from ty
phold fever.- Mrs. Hartman Is also very
aerluuslv 111 of tvuhold nneumonln.
Miss Mabel Seamans Is 111 of lung
fever, Will Flsk of typhoid fever, nnd
Millie Hang and May J ay no nre suffer
ing from the Bam? disease.
Harvey Ilrotzman, a farmer residing
In Kenton, met with a serious accident
this morning between ft anit 9 o'clock.
lie war: driving to the creamery with a
load of milk. When near the Henton
street railroad crossing one of the
wheels of his wagon dropped into a
deep rut In the road, breaking ' the
neck yoke and letting the tongue of
the wagon down. The horses became
frightened nnd ran out Railroad street
and Into a passing freight train at the
depot crossing. Potli were killed.
Urotznian was uninjured. One of the
horses belonged to Frank T. Okell, of
Scranton, nnd was being wintered at
Mr. lirotzman's. The other one was a
lino blooded 4-year-old' raised by Mr.
Rrotzm.in.
The Ladles' Aid of the First Baptist
church will meet at tin- residence of
Mrs. Cyrus Gardner, on Academy street,
this (Wednesday) afternoon. All nre
Invited.
James Sinalley and Frank Chase left
for New York city Tuesday, where they
will be employed In the charcoal busi
ness. r
Miss Myrtle Green, of Benton, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. M, V.
Townsend, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Jennie Gardner returned home
from Green Ridge, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Horn
baker. haHSteai).
James S. Duliois, of Washington, Is
In town.
James Taylor, of Ithaca, who has
been the e;uest of friends In town, re
turned to his home on Tuesday.
Ex-Consul Colonel Wood, from Scot
land, who has been stopping for some
time at the Mitchell House, is gradually
failing In health.
Mrs. S. B. Chase Is 111.
Large quantities of Ice nre being har
vested from the river by the Ice gath
erers in this locality. It Is of a line
quality.
Mrs. E. T. Pryor, of Buffalo, Is the
guest of Mrs. K. 1). Burton.
Charles Capwell visited Scranton the
first of the week.
There will be a meeting of the trus
tees of the Presbyterian church and the
building committee on Thursday even
ing. Mrs. S. B. Chase has accepted the of
fice of associate superintendent of na
tional Sunday school temperance work
In connection with the state depart
ment, of which she has been superin
tendent for some time.
S. P. More will speak at the Railroad
Young Men's Christian association next
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Cragh, of Great Bend, the
retiring president of the L. C. B. A.,
was presented with a handsome dia
mond ring by Father Dunn In behalf
of the society as n token of their ap
preciation of her services.
W. E. Barnes will play the cornet
In the Railroad Young Men's Christian
Association choir.
Miss Nellie .Nichols is 111.
Miss Mary Curly visited New Milford
friends the lirst id' the week.
M. J. Duffy, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Forest City, has
returned home.
Mrs. Giles Carpenter, who has been
caring for her father nt Foster, who
has been Ml, has returned home.
Mrs. L. B. Conk Is ill.
C. J. Langley, one of our hustling
groeerymen, Visited Montrose the lirst
of the week.
A number of the young friends of
Mis3 Jennie Watson assembled at her
home on Main street last evening and
made her a surprise party. All re
port a good time.
I,. E. Tiffany spent Sunday at Mont
rose.
Rev. 11. X. Tves, of Binghamton,
called on his daughter, Mrs. L. G. Sim
mons and Mrs. B. R. Tanner, on Mon
day.
Renumber the corn supper to be
given by the Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church in the Rialmad
Young Men's Christian Association hall
Thursday afternoon and evening of
this week.
Charles Clark nnd wife, of Detroit.
Mich., who have been visiting friends
and relatives lu town, have returned
home.
Frank Lawrence, who has been se
riously 111 at his home on Main street,
Is better.
Cllplird from Canada "Presbyterian,"
under siKnature of C. Riackett Itoblusoii,
Prop'r: I was cured of oft-recurring bil
ious heuduclies by Burdock Blood Hitters.
TAYL01S.
John G. Jones, of Pond strict, an
nounces himself as a candidate for
school director. Mr. Joms is a man
highly respected by all. He Is an old
resident, having lived here About six
teen years, and this is the lirst time for
him to link any favors of his friends.
A reception was tendered Louis Rcln
hardt at his home In the Pyne last
evening by the Price Library associa
tion. Nearly all of the members of the
association were present nnd greatly
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Reliihardt. Although the reception was
kept a secret from Mr. Relnhardt his
wife was acquainted with the affair
and had everything prepared for the
occasion. Two elegant nets of books,
one Dumas' novels and the other
Hawthorne's, were presented to Mr.
Relnhardt by the members. Fred
Wlnslow made tho presentation speech
in n neat way, in which he referred to
Mr. P.eliibardt's record as president.
Mr. Relnhardt res-ponded feelingly for
the gift and thanked them most heart
ily, other speeches were made and
songs, recitations and games were In
dulged In to on extent that made tho
few houriJ pleasant ones.
The Misses Lizzie Eudcrllne nnd Liz
zie Rees were visiting friends In Pitts
ton yesterday.
Mss Sarah Rees nnd John Gordon
were visiting friends In Avocn yester
day. WEAK HEN YOUR ATTENTION
IS L'AU.UU TO TBS
Uroat Entillnu Itemed y.
Gray's Specific Medicine
'FYrv S!)FfER
from Nor-
TMm UTU IIMt
toub Da-
illlty, WcakUfisdf llodv and Mind. Hudrmn-
torrueft, mid Iinnntncy. nd all dineiuwii that
Hue fxom over indiilgpnco anil suit abuiie. as
Loaa of Memory mid foirw, Ldmupus of Via
Ion, Premature old Ago and many other tlla
aaea that lead to Intimity or Cimsiiinptioa
ana an cany ttrava, writn rnr n piimiioiec.
Addrpim OftAY MKDlClNK Co., Uuffali
The bpeidfio Medldna Is aold by all
druwrlsta ut St pur package,, or a x ja'-knirea
lor yo, nr aent ny man on recoiut nr
recoipt
and with tvery 5.00 order Ue (!lRIITrE
rare or money refunded, hmJbUi
JlWVn arrouut of counterfeits wo biira
optod tho Yel ow VV rapi er, the only g no
lu Bold In Bcrauton by Matthew ru.
MM
turn
t
OLD rOKUK.
The Ladles' Add society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gtary Gray this after
noon. '
William Smiles, of Plttston, was the
guest of his brother, Scott Smiles, on
Sunday.
Very Interesting meatings are being
held at the Brick dhurch. A special
mooting for young people will be held
this evening. Mr. Tennant will give
u.n address.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Old Forge school board was held on
Monday evening. Some of the night
schools were closed, a ml tB'e teachers re
ceived their salary for December.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes were
visitors to Scranton on Saturday.
George Jones, sr., announces himself
a candidate for supervisor subject to
the Democratic caucus.
TKIAL OF ADKLBKKT 1IAKF0R1).
lie Is Arraigned at Tunkliannock for the
Murder of George Kcllcy, at Golden
II ill.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkliannock, Jan.' 15 District At
toi ney James E. Freu.r opened the case
by detailing the particulars of the af
fair, Viiloh occurred on 'Che evening ot
Aug. l, lx:4. To give readers who are
nut famUia.r with the case a better un
derstanding of the testimony we will
outline Itihe fants. Frank J. lllhelm, a
farmer on Golden Hill, made a Chop
ping bee on the day mentioned, at
Which Adclbert Harford and George
Kelley were 'attendants. They had not
been the best of friends previously, and
on the day of the bee, both beconilnn
sommv'luiit Intoxicated, they renewed
an old quarrel. After supper they
started home "together and lhad not
gone far before Harford struck Kelley
-a 'blow mi the head wlch an axe, .from
which the latter died next morning
without regaining consokmsness.
Frank Millielni sworn: Saw Kelley
nnd Harford togcither. Kelley stood
stooped over, and I saw Harford stand
ing over him with an axe raised In his
hand. He brought the 4ixe down and
struck Kelley on the head. Afterward
llui-ford struck him with his list and
said: "There, d you, you can't
chuse me any more," It was a single
1Wted axe.
Ci oys-exaiiiined: Kelley didn't "go
for hilm." Harford gat to the bee after
dinner. I had been drinking that day.
I had a quart of alcohol reduced. Had
some Whisky besides 'had two quarts.
Didn't take the whisky to the bee.
Saw several lights. 1 had my Fhlrt
torn, but didn't cull it a fight. 1 hit a.nd
got hit back. Will and Steve Kelley
got mad and went to culling each other
and I parted them. All took a drink
bef.ire supper and again after supper.
Don't know how many drinks they
took bi'?ides. At the table Kelley
Jumped up ami whoved Harford and
Harford took Kelley by the throat. 1
put Kelley out of the house and fol
lowed ihlm out. When 1 went back
Harford was utanding quietly by the
door. Said he would behave himself or
would go out if I said o. When they
started away inhere seemed no dilllculty
between them. I was alone when 1
went down to them (after the killing),
and Steve and Will Kelley followed. 1
washed Kelley nnd he opened his eyes
and f.iid: "Frank, take me home."
Said I was the best friend 'he had. He
spoko once or twice after asking for his
mother and his babe.
Mrs. Frank Milheim sworn: When 1
git in sight Harford had his axe
drawn over Kelley and Kelley had him
by the 'throat. Harford hit him with
the axe on tliie. head with the head ot
the axe. George Kelley was my broth
er. They brought Kelley to tile house
and laid Mm on the couch. I after
wand thought it was more the whisky
than the blow that ailed him. We sent
for t'he doctor.
Considerable ot.icr evidence was ad
duced, principally corroborative. Drs
R. H. Ely and D. W. Sturdevant, who
conducted the autopsy, explained the
n.uture of the wound found upon the
head Where 'the blow of the uxe fell.
The prosecution finished their work
during the afternoon and the defense
took up the case. It will go to the Jury
some time today. The gen. 'rat lmpres
slon prevails that nothing worse than n
verdict of murdi-r In the second degree
will be found.
The grand jury spent nearly all of
yoi'.terduy examining witnesses In th
indiutnient agulnst Fred Wall for the
WiMe-rnvan murdi r. They adjourned
without reaching a conclusion.
Tortured with Rheumatism tor a
(liinrtcr or a Centurj.
Relief Cume at I.tist to the Patient
Sufferer How She Was Cured.
Sarah H. Smith, Plnevllle, Bucks
County, l'a., says: "I was a great suf
ferer from rheumatism. I hud the dis
ease for over twenty-five years, nnd tho
torture I have undergone the pust quar
ter of a century no pen could describe.
Every attack I had, my entire body was
racked with pain, and I wus In a terri
ble condition. 1 tried doctor after doc
tor nnd every remedy that could be sug
gested, but nil with the same result
None of them ever gave inn the slight
est relief. 1 had hud the disease so
long that It had become chronic when
I began to use Muuyon's Rheumatism
Cure. It was not long before 1 felt u
great deal belter, and uTter using It n
short time the rheumatism left me. I
have not had a trace of It since, and
am convinced that I am permanently
cured."
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar
anteed to cure rheumutlsm in any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheu
mutlsm cured In from ono to live days.
U never fails to cure sharp, shooting
pains In the arms, legs, sides, back or
breast, or soreness In any part of tho
body In from one to three hours. It Is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,
Htiff and swollen JolntH, stiff back, and
till puins In the hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or puln
In the bnck nre Bpeedlly cured.
Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Rem
edy Company, of Philadelphia, put up
speclllces for nearly every disease,
which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for 25 cents a bottle.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN
The Acknowledged Expert In
HortieHlioetng und Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on Went I.iiekuwuniKi Ave.,
Near the Cridge. , ' . '
L.'....l .
no-:.-, r
''C;v":-i.v;,'
IIUA'J
Airs. Let tie Cosa
Tyrouo City, 1'eini.
After the Grip
Hood's Cave Back Health
and Strength
That Dreadful Prostration Cured.
" C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, JIass. :
"Ueiilleiiicn A llttlo over a year ago, I was
attacked by tho grip und, utter the crisis had
passed, I was left so weak and with lli.it dread
ful prostration, that I was unablo to dross my
self for almost nliiu months. Homo friends who
Hood's Cures
knew its merits, persuaded mo to take Hood's
Karsapurllla und I urn now taking my fourth
bottle. 1 am so thankful to be libit- to say Hint I
cuu do my housework, und am gaining fust.
I Sleep Well,
do not have sourness ot the stomach, nnd can
eat with good appetite. I think Hood's Sarsu
parlllu deserves all the praise It gi'ts and more."
Mud. I.httie tioss, Tyrone City, Penn.
Hood's Pills euro liver ills, constipation,
lilliuuaness, Juuudlce, sick headache, iudiiiestioo.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Wo wish all our patrons health am
prosperity In 18'Ja. We start on anoihci
twelve months' run with tho earth uroum
the sun, more than fully equipped to mec
tho hat demands of the public of Scran
ton. Our display Is magnificently com
plete, presenting monumental values ii.
every stylo of headwear.
R
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
Overlook our store when
you arc out for bargains,
for here is a chance to get
them at your own price.
Having bought at sheriffs
sale the bankrupt stock
of the Hyde Park Cloth
ing Store, and having dis
posed of a great amount
of the goods, we are now
readj' to sell the remain
der at a
T SACRIFI
No old stock-worn cloth
ing, but new, clean goods.
The firm had only been
in business two months
when they were sold out
by the sheriff. We had
the cash and secured the
stock. Now wc give our
customers the benefit of
our purchase.
Men's listers,
$3,50, $4.25, $5.35, $6.75
Men's Overcoats ninl Suits,
$4.75, $7.65, $11.37
Hoys' listers,
98c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50
Boys' Overcoats anil Suits,
93c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Men's Pants,
80c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.48
Hoys' Pants,
2 PAIRS FOR 25c
THE
B
Reliable Advertisers of Facts.
230 Lackawanna Avj.
SIGN OF THE BELL
What Is More Attractive
I Than a pretty faca with a frh, bright
complexion? For It, one Porronl'i Powder.
IE II
i
cnrfi
flS- -
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No
tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing -
Goods,nil!inery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants'
Wear, &c,
as
CI -ftp
TO BE CLOSED OUT
' Tlir
.aw "WVUUJ illVAV
compels us to enlarge and remodel the en
tire store for spring trade, and as the stock
,, :n i. :.. .1
&
Sa
fes vtm ui; nt me way
WILL SELL AT
M nnrl 1(19.
&J " : ; -
1 ine
XUU ULIU IUU UUVUUl XlIUl)
Scranton, Pa.
Grpetings.
TO CLOSE AT THE
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 2S cents,
65c. Ingrains at 20 cents. 5oc.
Ingrains at i5 cents.
406 and 403
ECOIWHY'S
AND
MORE price slaughtering more amazing bargains iu sea
sonable goods for your benefit and gain. With una
bated force our tremendous ODD AND END SALE moves
onward each successive announcement bringing grauder
and greater opportunities for money saving than its prede
cessor, and to each announcement througs of bikers respond
from all directions. Von should be an early caller, as vast
crowds will be here for these stupendous uuder-price offerings.
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY we offer three dozen pair
heavy Chenille Portieres, fine fringe top and bottom, beautiful
bright and delicate colored Frieze and Dados. 0 (C
Odd and End Price, .... PtJ
FOR THURSDAY ONLY we offer two dozen Silk
Plush Rockers, spring seat, Ant. Oak polished
frames, carved tops. Odd and End Price, -
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY wc will sell any Heater
(and they are the best stove made) at 2o( per cent, less than,
marked price.
Don't 'miss us WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY.
Economy's easy-way-to-pay assists pinched finances.
IllWi
- . , r -. , . ', ' " ' ' . "" " aa9P
REGIlIfflLtSS OF COST.
- U,JV Ul Will UUlliVOJ ffr
ANY PRICE.
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air
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Inrlra Suo
JN LENGTHS FROM 1 TO 30 YARDS
FOLLOWING PRICES:
35 cents, worth 50 cents
45 cents, worth 65 cents
60 cents, worth 85 cents
75 cents, worth $1.10
50 cents, worth j5 cents
era go,
Lackawanea Ave.