THIS SCIJAXTOX ..TltNHTXE FllIPAY MORXIXG. MAttCIt li2, 1S95.
GORMAN'S
Mi
Dry Goods are needed
every sort and kind and
you're in doubt
to shop, eonio here. We
liavo an unequaled assort
ment aud low prices.
you save, here will sur
prise) you.
CAPES
WRAPS,
WAISTS
AND
The story must be told with
eyes not words. The dis
play of every whim of fashion
is here and to suit YOUll
TUKSE, too.
Ladies'
Kid Gloves
Larjio Pearl Buttons, Newest
Hpiing Shades, Modes and
Tans, all sizes,
Price 75 Cents.
Never before sold at less
than 1. 00.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
OR, -:- REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Keeve has had long and varied ex
perience In hojpital and private practice
and 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, diseased of
tlie eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepalu,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
"neiLkness or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions. b!ood-poisonlrK. fits, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of youth, lust man
hood, ecxema, scrofula, Ht. Vtns' dam-e,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Young illcn 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'
treat men t for only FIVK DOI.I.AllH. The
doctor has discovered a specific for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treat men t
iree.
OFFICE HOlTRS-natly, f a. m. to p.
m.; Sundays. 10 to 12 and i to 4.
CARPETS
Kxaniinc our new line of Spring
Omuls. All of the latest (ksiifiis
iiml colorings, anil our prices
lower than any other house in
the trade, for goods of the same
quality.
CURTAINS AND SHADES
of every description and quality.
WALL PAPERS
Wc arc overstocked and will sell
at prices about one-half the reg
ular price, as wc need the room.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Timoor.
Thomnu Hamilton Is still confined to
Ms hnmo.
Josn'h J. Williams Is laid up with tho
tTilp.
Miss Nettle Bortly, who Is attending
Bi'hool at the Normal school, at Bloom
bur, returned home on ThursUuy for
a short visit.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan la on the road
to recovery.
Master Morgans, The Tribune news
buy of this place, is still very sick.
lit lis.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
hews erniis vicinity
TUJiKHAXNOCK.
A. J. Lewis, of Avery, who hns been
housed up by slcknesn nenrly h II winter,
was in town yesterday.
The funeral of Klmer K. Ur.nvn, who
died Wednesday muruliiK. will occur
at Ceiitreiiioieluml Methodist Kplfi'iipal
church today. Vor the past two weeks
lie hud been quite rapidly failiiie;, and
his death was not unexpected 4o lils
friends. lie was about. X! years of litre,
11 consistent member of I lie Methodist
Kplseopa.1 church mid a genial. Christian
man. A little over a year wfo ho moved
to this place from Nui'lhmoivlaiid, and
was appointed 'clerk at the county com
missioner's otllee. n position he filled
faithfully and well us lunm as bis health
Would permit. He leuves a wli'e ami
two small children.
Byron Koon is home from the south.
Courts of appeal on unseated hind
will be held at the commissioner's oll'ice
today.
Testimony In the case of W. S. Apple
man vs. Wllmot Burgess was taken be
fore J. Wood l'latt yesterday. The ca.se
Involves the ownership of a cribbing
horse, a matter that might easily cost
all it comes to in these days of luv
prlced horses.
Gravel Hill ladies will meet nt Mrs.
Mrs. James Armstrong's today for a
rag bee.
Beit Barnes, of I.ovelton, will start
for Illinois Monday, w)let't he will
spend the summer.
W. S. Murray, principal of the Wind
sor, Jf. Y schools, has been spending
some time here this week with ills
brother-in-law, Professor V. M. Wood.
John Madden, who was so badly
burned by falling on u red hot stove n
few weeks since. Is out again.
It cost $:!l5.84 to collect the ballot
boxes In this county for the purpose of
obtaining evidence In tho election con
test, and $22.50 to distribute them again.
The Ilalstead Herald comments thus
ly upon ex-Congressman Jorden: The
congressional conferees who voted to
send Mr. Jorden to Washington to rep
resent, for a short time, the famous
Fifteenth district, need have no regret
for the steps they took. Mr. Jorden
in appearance and movements Is a very
great way ahead of the average con
gressman, and had he been fortunate
enough to have been chosen for a long
er term, we have no hestltancy in assur
ing the people of the district that he
would have been heard from In a most
substantial way. He Is a gentleman
eminently fitted for public life, being
ambitious and quick to act, together
with a generous heait and courteous
bearing. He made many warm friends
and left a splendid Impression.
HALLSTEAD.
V V Mitchell, tirourletor of the
Mitchell Hou3e, has decided not to ac
cept a proposition made him for a lease
of the above hotel.
Km'. Mr. McHenrv. of the Knlscopal
church of Great Bend, has arrange
ments nearlv comnleted for the ouening
of a kindergarten early In the spring.
The lady to be In charge Is from Pllil-
adelphla.
The ofncliil hoard of the Hallstead
Methodist church approved the modi
fied nlnns submitted bv Architect F. II.
Johnson for the contemplated church
building, on Church street, ana nas
arranged to present them to the congre
ir:itl.m. which Is to meet at the home
of Mrs. Theodore Hayes, on Tine street,
next Monday evening.
A repetition has been arraneed by the
manv friends of Mrs. Douglass Mitchell
to take place Friday afternoon.
A. H. Porter, of Wyaluslng, is can-
veRsInc the neighborhood In the Inter
ests of the Merchants' Mutual Klre In
surance company of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Thomas Shannon wus visiting
friends and relatives In the Parlor City
yesterday.
The amount cleared from the Baptist
experience social Tuesday evening was
$110.10 Instead of J10.4U, as stated In
Thursday's Tribune.
Professor !i. W. Pease, of l.lttlo
Meadows, called on Professor C. K.
Moxley, In this place.
W. J. Pike, of Washington, the prlv
nte secretary for Hon. (Jaluslia A.
Grow, Is vlsltlwr his parents, In this
place.
The High School Literary union is
rrermrlniT ft fine nriiitratnrne for the
rhetorical exercises Frlduy ufternoon.
The T.inlles' Aid Bur lot V of tllp Meth
odist Kplscopiil church will hold a mar
ket day on Saturday afternoon una
evening.
Frank Orntton Is visiting friends In
Carbondale.
The comedy drama, entitled "The old
Fashioned Hustling Bee," will be pro
duced In this pluce about April 1.
Mrs. John Terboss visited In the Par
lor City yestertfuy.
Relief In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney nml Bladder dis
eases relieved In six .hours by tho "New
Oreat South American Kidney Cure."
This now remedy Is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back aud every part of the urinary pas
sages, in malo or fetnulo. It relieves re
tention of water and pain In passing It
almost Immediately. If you wnnt gut-k
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Hold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, Wj I'cihi avo
nue, Bcranton, Pa.
TAYJiOIC.
Mr. and Mrs. John It. Neely, of Main
street, are visiting friends and relatives
In Peckvllle.
William Toole, of the Slroudsburg
Stuto .Normal school, Is spending a
short vacation hero.
The funeral of David Beecham oc
curred yesUrdny ufternoon from his
late home, In the pyne, and was at
tended by a large concourse of people.
Funeral services were held In the Con
gregational church, on Union streot,
after which Interment was made In the
Forest Homo cemetery. The Pyne
Shaft Keg turned out In large num
bers. Bev. It. O. Johesj pastor of the First
Prcsbyteriun church, removed his
household goods from Hyde Park this
week. -
The concert at the Trice Library as
noolntlon'a hall 'this evening will be an
event of unusual Interest In. this com
munity. The Garden Vlllnge quartette,
accompanied by Wlllnrd D, Howe, tho
well-known elocutionist, and Joseph
Hltchner, are a company capable of
furnishing an excellent programme,
Em . S3
nut Til. -lit Ml, vv i,1..nu,.,l unit .1..II-! li I eil
a large uudlcnco in the Anbury Meth
odist church, in Kcrauton.
The large hull owned bv lSdwnrd Fal
lon Is nearly completed. It Is ilie larg
est 111 this portion of tlu; county.
iionesiuee.
C. round was broken yesterday for tin
new National bank building. The
building to b ecltil will be fully
equipped ami modern In all. its appoint
ments. .
Wooden t Blakncy shut down yester
day 011 account of boiler Inspection,
Work will be resumed today.
Olio Weaver was brought home Wed
nesday night In a Pullman car. His
condition Is about the same.
The afternoon train 011 the Kile yes
terday was about two hours late. The
delay was caused by the breaking down
of the locomotive at Pond Kddy. and n
wait until another engine could be ob
tained from Port, Jervis.
The funeral of Mis. George Miller
was held from the Herman Lutheran
church at -u0 p. 111. yesterday.
Hev. W. 1. Johnson, of likes-Burre,
will preach at Orace church tonight.
The oMicers of the Wayne County Sil
ver company, eleeled 011 Tuesday, are
W. B. Ili.tines, president; W. A. Wood,
secretury, treasurer und general man
ager. I'lilClOJUKU.
Bev. Futhcr Conway, formerly of this
place, but now of Brooklyn, made u
business trip here yesterday.
Harrison llolins.of Carbondale, called
on friends here yesterday.
The I-Vltiwure and Hudson Canal
company is enlarging their freight
house at this place.
Churles liley, of Main street, Is im
proving his residence.
John Lathrope, of Taylor, visited
friends here yesterday.
William Robinson Is conlintd to Ills
home by the grip.
When will we have the next council
meeting? Is the cry of our citizens. The
Olyphant (lunette says It will be the
Fourth of July. The council Is at a
deadlock, und therefore no business
will be done until they agree. The
roads are In a deplorable condition
throughout the town. In front of the
Overland house there Is a stagnant pool
which has been there for some time,
and should be remedied as soon ns pos
sible. We hope to have better manage
ment of the borough affairs this year.
- - - -
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has beon
used for over llfty years by millions of
mothers for their children whllo teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the 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 und usk for ".Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ta.ko no
other kind. Twenty-five cents a buttle.
MIXOOKA.
The slate pickers In the Greenwood
No. 1 colliery struck yesterday ufter
noon on account of a new boss, who en
deavored to make them obey orders.
William Toole, a student at the
Stroiidsburg State Normal school, Is
visiting Greenwood friends.
Manager G. T. Davis, of the South
Side store, returned yesterday from a
visit to New York.
The funeral of the late Thomas Mul
len, of Greenwood, will take place this
(Friday) morning at 8 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made In Mlnooka Catholic
cemetery.
Why continue to pass your nights In
scratching und your days In misery '.'
Doun's Ointment brings Instunt relief, and
permanently cures even the worst caves
of Itching Piles. It never fulls.
HIS JOKi: KECOILI-IJ.
One Congressman, Trying to llu t unny,
Is Neatly Circumvented.
From the Washington Post.
A good Joke Is being told In the house
lobbies on Mr. Itussell, the solemn and
sedate member from Connecticut. Mr.
itussell rarely Indulges himself In levi
ty, but he did recently, and that's the
point of the story. The Connecticut
member resides ut nn up-town hotel.
There also reside a New York member
and his wife, and altogithcr sit und
dine al the Sam" table. The other day
at table Mr. Itussell resolved to treat
himself to the luxury of a little Jolte.
Addressing Mrs. New Yorker, he re
marked with a mysterious smile;
"Do you know that 1 saw your hus
band to-day In one of the house galler
ies with a lady."
"You did?"
"Yes." resumed Mr. Itussell, with sin
ister dellberalenoss of utterance; "and
he wus very attentive to her."
"Ah, Indeed? Go on, Mr. Bussell, I
am deeply lnlcresti-d."
"Not Jealous, 1 hope?" said Mr. Itus
sell, noticing Mrs. New Yorker's grow
ing concern.
"on the contrary, I am only Interest
ed. Goon!"
"Well, 1 think I'd belter not. You
wouldn't like to have the whole truth
told. I'm sure." Mr. Kuss.dl went on,
in his tantalizing way.
"oh, bul I assure you I am devoured
with Inexpressible longing to hear all
the pin tleulai s."
Mr. Itussell Imagined he hud Ined
veitenlly aroust.il the greni-eyed mon
ster In the bosom of his fair tete-a-tete,
und begun to cast about for means to
beat a retreat.
"Now, don't let It worry you," be be
gan; "us a matter of fact It wun not
serious."
"Not serious?"
"Not at all," and Mr. Bunnell tried to
frown down the whole Incident; "Its
true, he sat beside a lady, but " .
"Well, go on. She wus good looking,
I dare say?"
"Not at all; not at nil good looking.
She was a very ordinary woman un
prepossessing very, 1 assure you; n
homely woman. I'm sure thut nothing
hut the most common promptings of
courtesy could huve led him to show
her such matter-of-fact attention as I
observed."
"Oh, she was unprepossessing and
homely?"
"Yes, Indeed," continued Mr. Itusnell;
"you would .never think of being Jeal
ous of her had you seen her.
That was the climax of tho Joke, for,
with a laugh, Mrs. New Yorker In
formed the Jocose Mr. Itussell that she
had witnessed the same Incident that
the lady whom he had seen In the gal
lery was herself.
That tho story Is true Is proven by
the fact that the lady herself after
ward rcluUd It to a number ot her
Irleitds.: ;
TEAKS A BEALTIFIER.
The Woman Who Weeps frequently Koi
talus a Strom? Charm.
From the New York Kveiilng Sun.
A capacity for tears abundant, w-trm
mid ready ones Is, says a' physician,
one of the surest preservatives of the
feminine beauty. It Is u grlevlous mis
take to think tears can Injure the
sweettst eyts or dig furrows In any face
when their lain Is fresh and most fre
quent. Tl'cy are the natural outlet
of emotion, a sort of liquid lightning
rods In which excitement und passion
are mnnt easily and rapidly dissipated.
Sweet Alice, that wept ut u frown, re
tained until late In her career rounder
contours, unfono'.vtd brows, dimpled
lip;), shilling ryes and her hair so brown.
So do nearly all Weeping women who
let rivers of hot, salt tears course down
over their cheeks.
It Is she who keeps up a power of
thinking, who hus few tears to shed.
and those flow with an effort, whose
fuol.il lines and gray hairs come early.
A capacity for tears Is worth cultivat
ing, since not only does a luck of them
score heavily against one's freshness
of face, but has its marked effect In
general temperament. The women who
weep easily have correspondingly light
heuriH. tender, demonstrative und Im
pulsive ways and a charm the dry
t yed women lack.
- , -Oulto
Accommodating.
The liardlner Heporter-Journul tells of a
good man of Unit place who stays at homo
Sunday forenoons and "dues the dishes
tliiit the women folks inuy uttend church."
II' this Isn't practical Christianity, whut Is?
THE VAST SOLAU SYSTEM.
The Sun Would Uo Hardly Visible Along
side of the Pleiades.
If our sun were removed to the Pleia
des it would hardly be visible In an
opera glass with which nearly 100 stars
can lie seen In the cluster. Sixty or
seventy Pleiades surpass our sun In
brilliancy. Alcyone being 1,000 times
more brilliant, Glectra uUO times and
Mara nearly 400, says Longman's Mag
azine. Sirus itself takes a subordinate
rank whim compared with the five most
brilliant members of a group the real
mugnilieence of which we can thus in
some degree apprehend.
If we seek to know the dimensions,
not of the individual stars, but of the
cluster Itself, we are met with many
difllculties, but, on the assumption that
It Is approximately spherical In shape,
we can calculutei its diameter to be over
40.ouo,ooo,oui) miles. If we think of the
dimensions of our Solar system ,by
themselves or In relation to terrestrial
matter, they appear stupendously
enormous. Neptune, the most distant
known member, has an orbit over 5,00t),
000,001) miles across, but the solar sys
tem Is to the Pleiades but a Llllputlan
to a Brubdlugnagiuli Is but as a mi
crobe to a mountuln for a sphere the
size of the solar system would, If It were
spherical and Its diameter that of the
orbit of Neptune, be relatively so min
ute that It could be contained more
than 400,000,000,000 times in a sphere the
ssize of the Pleiades; in other words,
the limits of the Pleiades could contain
K,0 solar systems as many times over
as there are miles between Neptune and
the sun.
It must not be forgotten that though
there are 2,o(K) stars In the cluster, yet
Willi such dimensions for the entire
group vust distances must seperate the
stars from one another. In fact, 2,300
spheres, each with a diameter of 3,000.
000,000 miles, could be contained In tho
limits assigned to the group, and, as
suming equal distribution of the sturs
In the group, each would be at the cen
ter of a sphere 3,000,000,000 miles acroJS.
and, therefore, a light Journey of 187
days from Its nearest neighbor.
SOME VALUABLE TEETH.
Ilulf a .Million Dollar in Quid Spent on
Them early.
From Le Temps.
A Frenchman who has been traveling
In tills country says that what struck
him must In the I'nlted States was the
j American habit of tilling the teeth with
gold. About t'liio.OOO worth of gold Is
; thus used every year, he says, all of
which Is, of course, burled. So he fig
ures that :U the end of three centuries
the cemeteries of America will contain
gold to the value of f If.O.OOO.OOO "I am
afraid." he adds, "that this will prove
loo tempting to the practical mind of the
future American, and we shall see the
day when companies will be organized
to mine the- cemeteries und recover the
gold Secreted in the Jaws of dead an
cestors." The writer then goes on and figures
on the aveiage amount of gold In the
teeth of each deud person. He has evi
dently been consulting the record of
vital statistics, for he says that STu.000
p.'., l.le dk'd In the I'nlted States In 1SS9.
Tills would bring the value of gold In
each person's teeth to nn average of
about cr.ty cents, and he thinks Unit
In well-crowded cemeteries the mining
of thin gold could be carried on profit
ubly, despite the small average value.
jSSb - J-fc iB
tr71 l. x&. vw. w w Bpsr -ftA art era crv-
GOODMAN'S BANKRUPT STOCK,
510 LACKAWANNA AVKNIE.
Our February builneiis w.n r.evi r before sn
brisk. Jnr 1'iitriiiin Kiiy tlint prici-mlo p, ami
wo mny mid Hint eompl to icumrtiiu nta of
spring ntock nr piiwm fill Hid to viiluea In
keeping our stem ci owded with uugvr buyers.
Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Ho ;krj
Ladles' ribbed cotton hose, fast black,
11 miperlur ipialtly und Hold every
where for 2oc. a pulr, at
, n , , , .. , 12 1-2 CENTS.
Children's R bb;d Hosiery
f'hlld's rlhbud cotton hosiery, fast
black, double knees and double Roles,
the best hose made for wear, all
pltcs li to 0: this same quality Is Un
- unity sold for 2j cents; your choice ut
, , 19 CENTS.
Great Attractions la
Ladles' in I Children's Underwear
We have made decided reductions In
ladles' mid children's summer under
wear. Swiss ribbed balbrlggan vest,
low neck and nleeveless, a splendid
quality, and w have Bold thounmuls
Ul 'J5 cents, at .
. ,1 . 10 CENTS.
Hen a Underwear .
Half price and less. We do not In
tend to curry over any of our winter
underweur. One Jot of men's white
and vruy underhlits, lu all lic,
DOYLE ON 'AMERICAN BOOKS.
What the Author of "The White Com--'
' panC'lluuto Say About Tlicm. '
From the Ladles' Home Journal. ,
Mr.- Doyle, speaks .of "The Scarlet
Letter" as' the greutest novel yet v. 1 It
ten In America. He was fascinated 113
a boy by the subtle genius of the author
of "The Snow Imuge" and "The Ureat
Stone Kence,"and those other finely
conceived bits of psychology so drama
tic In their expression and so touched
with the imperishable charm of art.
Tho novelty of the situations in Bret
Hurte's stories, the newness of the dia
lect, and the uncommon blending of
heroic and crinilnul qualities in hero
and heroine had a kindred'spell for an
Imaginative boy, who had active hands
and feet, as well as an active mind,
and whose Imagination responded to
the appeal of that which Is adventur
ous, unusual and subtle.
He was early drawn, also, to Ameri
can historical writing. He reveled, as
many un American boy lias done In
Washington lrvlngls "Conquest of
Granada," wliich he regards as a
store-house for the imagination of a
boy of chivalrous Impulse; und one may
venture to guess that It wus this kind
of rending which laid the foundation
for the writing of "The White C.jui
puny." lie was also an assiduous
reader of Prcscott. One of the great
regrets of his visit to this country w is
the fact that he could not shake hands
with Dr. Holmes, and tell the genial
"Autoerut,' In his youthful age how
many delightful hours hud been spent
In Kdlnburgli In the society of the Bus
ton wit, poet and philosopher. IV.
Doyle regards "The Autocrat of Hi--Breakfast
Table" ns one of the most
distinctive of American books.
Is the Best Blood
Purifier, Appetizer and
Nerve Tonic. It cnrc3
That Tired Feeling
230 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Where do you trade?
Where you always strike a
bargain in CLOTHING, at
the Bell Clothing House, 230
Lackawanna avenue. New in
design, elegant in effect, the
cheapest in town are our
Spring Overcoats and Suits.
You
Have
Saved
Money
Now
Is
A
Chance
By purchasing your
winter clothes at
our store.
To save your dollars
by buying your
spring outfit of us.
Notwithstanding our low
prices we will give away as a
trade stimulator, a Boys' Safe
ty Bicycle, full ball bearings,
worth $35; with the purchase
ot every Boys' Suit or Knee
Pants, you are entitled to a
chance. Drawing comes off
the 5th of July.
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE
230 Lackawanna AY&
SIGN OF THE BELL
that we have been rolling at 35 cents,
reduced to
31 CENTS.
M'i Half H so
Rlsn'g cotton half hose, fast black
and linbloucluid balbrlgKiin, every
pair full regular mude and well worth
2i cents, at-
Ben's N-'gllgoo Shirts 12 1-2 CENTS'
Wo ore 'offering the best values In
men's negligee outing BhlrtH, laun
dered collart) and cuffs, lu percale or
cheviot.- with tho choicest line of
patterns, such an white grounds with
hair line afid neat figures and blue
grounds with polkaduts, striped and
tiKures, all mude with a yoke und fin
ished equal to any ft shirts; your
cholca .
800 Den Outing Sblrts , 43 CENTS'
Lsss Than Cost
One lot of men's and boys' out shirts,
ltKht ground with the choicest stripes
and colors, .exceedingly good value,
and worth nearly double the price we '
offer them I J
' 49 CENTS,
THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF GOODWIN'S CUT
. ' TRICE STORE, 516 LICK. AVE.
THEML
0
III
O O
CREAT
AT
for
of
Balance
&
i O
(arpetings
Wiltons, Axminsters, Moquettes, Velvets. Body Brussels, Ta
pestry Brussels and Ingrain Carpets.
AN UNRIVALLED
Suited to All Kinds
MS PS I IK fill
Mattings
In All the Different Grades and High Class Novelties.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVE.
We mean with your house and its surroundings. If
you'll come here and examine our new "1895 Spring"
Hniflt rwti itui cr nf a rnrvms (Pnrlor. Bed-room and
Dining-room) furnished complete for $125.00 can't
pay it all at once ? Well, we'll fix it for you, intro
duce you to
"ECONOMY'S EASY WAY
TO PAY."
So much down aud a little every month, and that's
allj you save money aud furnish your home in Regal
Sty le. Yes! You asked for it aud we'll give it free
with every outfit, that beautiful
ONE HUNDRED-PIECE DINNER SET .
beautifully decorated. ' The furnishings of the three
rooms are as follows :
Tcte Ann Chair, two Side Chairs and Divan (up
holstered in brocatelle, tapestry, silk plush or
crush plush), Center
Lace LurtaiuSjtwo Curtain poles witn brass trimming.
RF.Q-RD01
Bed. Dresser,
Towel Rack,
Mattress, (cotton top)
hieh-back
grain Carpet. Dinner
niNIN.-Rl
Vllllll
Price $125.00 for Entire Outfit.
Young housekeepers, or those contemplating, are re
spectfully requested to visit us.
I ECONOMY FURNITURE
I SCR ANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS
I 225 AND 227
Lb
1
cia! Sale
Fair
THE
the Week.
mm i go,
ASSORTMENT OF
I
a
u
of Styles and Famishing.
EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
Headaches praTenteil and curd by bTta
your eyas cieutiflcally zamiaa ul
fitted accurately by
DR. SHIMBERG.
F.YEB EXAMINED FBEE. Satisfaction
guaranteed la every cass.
305 Spruce Streak
n in Love ?"
XOBODY OR OTHER FIRM
WILL no WHAT
THE ECONOMY" DOES.
Table, Brussels Carpet, one pair
Washstaud, 2 Chairs, Rocker,
Table, Woven Wire Spring,
Ingrain Carpet.
III
Six-ft. Extension Table, ant. oak, 6 caue
a a a a 1 T sM 3 T
Chairs. 2 window onaaes, in
Set included with above outfit
WYOMING AVEN
M
r
K