davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
HAPPY SERGEANT dunn
The Great New York Weather Prophet l1
The High Tower.
WHAT HIS SECRET IS
No Matter How Hard the Wind May
Blow He Keeps Well and
Cheerful.

New YORK. March 8--SOrgt Elias
Is. Dunn, who since tho Department
of Agriculture has taken charge OF the
weather bureau, has been popularly
known "a Farmer Dunn. ID one OF the
very best known men In this city. His
popularity, except with his legion OF
personal friends, Is, however, OF = vary
ing quality. On rainy days when the
sklas are leAden and the streets are
muddy ho is rsVilsd and exeorated by
uhthinklng pedestrians. but when the
Iun shines and the skies arc blue aud
nature is smiling. the Sergeant Is pattsd
on the back, metaphorically speaking,
and made much OF.
Sergt Dunn always has rosy cheeks
and jolly smile, u clear eye and y
springy gait He isa picture of health
whether the barometer be- high or low.
How do keep we'll and fat and
chippsIY repeated the famous weather
manipulation. to the questions which IA
reporter put to him yesterday. Come
into this inner office and III tell you
Look out, there, don't bump into that
psycrometer, or thers'll be gale on
the coast III five minutes. Sit down.
Now Ill tell you why nm II thorough
ly healthy man. simply follow
Shakespeare advice ana let good di -
gestion wait on appetite. ! have the
appetite and have the good digestion,
and IL is all due to little fad of mine
for taking tho artiticlally digested food,
Paakola. Ever heard Of PaskOla2 NO2
My boy I'm sorry for you. Some tins
ago l lost my appetite, and began to
lose flesh. too. | tried all sorts OF
things, and finally my doctor told me
to uss PaskOlB. lie said that II any .
thing would put fl 'sh on a mans bones
and strnightsn out his digestive orGans
1t was that. | confess that | hadn't
much faith in it despite his high re-
cOmmondation. but | took his advice
and It's built me up and set me to =
gether again in fine shape. I'm Pas
kola crank now, my friends tell me,
but that IL because | always speak
well of anything that deserves it, and |
have always been chanting its praises
OF this pre- digested food very steadi ly
ever since first began to use it. Why
shouldn't II " mas built me up and
made q man of me. | stick by my
friends every tims, and PaSkola is my
friend.
To tell the truth, Ssrgt. Dunn 'lOokl
the part, and II PAskola effects every
body the way it doss him, it mnst, Ia
deed, be all that physicians and Scisn.
tists are claiming for this great arti-
ically digssted food.
A pamphlet giving full Particular
respecting Paskola will he sent on ap
plication to the Pre- Digestsd Food Co.
80 Rsade ST.. New York City
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
YOUR BOY

Your boy will be some day. Will he be an insig,
nhcant or great man? That depends on the chance
you give him.
b9 You hope he'll succeed It lies with you as to whether
ne will or not You may not think You may think
you can't do much with him. He's obstinate perhaps
hard to handle
ra Well these points he'll have to overcome more or
less However his character is to certain extent,
Interchangeable You can only modify, not radically
change, his faults.
The father Of Frederick the Great thought his boy
was blockhead up to the time he l6 years Of
age but ne didn't stop educating him.
There's thing that all great have had as boys
young They have had it given to them or they
have given it to themselves. Had they had it
they would never have become great They have had
education
Your boy cannot possibly be anything, become any
thing, without knowing. The more he knows the bet
ter nell be. knowledge is power, riches fame You
want to do your duty by him? Give him chance
Teach him or let him teach himself Give him educa
tion
without books God is silent justice dormant natural
science at stand philosophy lame letters dumb and
all things involved in Cimmerian darkness"
his Fyou give him books he will soon chose for himself
W the subject in which he is most interested which he
can most easily study. This study is the he is mos
fitted to pursue the one in which he will make the
most success. 1t is natural that it should be So
CC You think Books ah yes how many hundreds Of dol
lars will have to spendbefore he discovers what he
is best fitted for?"
True, but there's another way Invest S. so and give
your boy the advantage of that greatest of all refer
ence libraries the Encyclopedia Britannica. It will
place him on par with the college graduate.
THE TRIBUNE EDITION is the best and latest edition
of this great work with all its wealth of information
and education revised to the present time.
You have but IA days in which to secure this great
work at l,98 per volume and on easy terms Of pay
ment
You will find the Encyclopedia Store at 437 SPRUCE
STREET. Open during the day and evening during
these IA days.
You certainly ought to think it We know if you
think you will act
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16

HOOPS PILLS are the best after diuner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try
q box 35c. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
7lrrsroN BRIEFLY PaRae RAPHeo.
Events Of she Borough Cut Down fol
Gaick Psrusal

Events Of the Borough Cut Down for
Gaick psrusAL
"McCarthy'5 Mishaps' az Music Hall
this evening.
The hospital contains twsnty-thrse
patients az ths present time and the
full compliment Of beds are in use.
The attention Of school directors aud
teachers OF the schools at the present
tins should be szertsd 10 keeping a
sharp lookout for children coming
from infected districts. A little stten.
tior taken IL this respect, If not necss-
sary, can do no harm.
A. Rice, Of Mil street, employed "a
a brakeman in Coz;ou yard, while en-
gagged in coupling cars Yesterday morn
ing had his hand squeezed. A physi-
clan dressed the wound. The injury,
while painful, is not serious.
A wagon carrying telegraph poles
waS struck by the south bound Della
ware, Laekawanns aad Western pas
sengsr train which leaves the Junction
at o'clock The accident occurred q
short distance above ths Lackawanla
crossing. The driver aud horses es-
capsd injury.
The fire gong had one Of its pariodi
cal spaSms about 10 o'clock Wsdnss-
day evening All Of sudden it com
msncsd to blow and nsvar stopped IN
til the steam in toe boilers bsesms ex-
haustsd. The general opinion is it
should b removed without delay.
Mrs Henry Cohen and Miss Cohen
left yesterday morning for New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs, ). W Anderson, Of the
West Side, are sojourning in Philadsl
phia. They expect to return home to
day.
Miss Reap. Of William street, pas ssC
Wednesday among Scranton acquAint
Ancss.
Miss Robinson, Of Binzhamton, n
Y, is visiting Mrs. Anderson, Of th'
West Side.
George Evsrhart. who has been foi
several years In Chicago, ia visiting ths
scenes Of his boyhood Ia this place.
Timothy J. Durkin, Of Augusta, GA.
ia visiting his parents on South Main
street.
Mrs Holvsy. Of the West Side vii
lecture In the Baptist church At Fac
toryVills on Monday, Tuesday an
Wednesday evening Of next Wssk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16

John L. Cartwright. one Of West
PiEtston's mos: respected citizens, died
At his home on Wyoming syenus
Wednesday evening at o'clock. His
death WAS entirely unexpected. He had
been Siling :or ths past few dayG bat
his ailmsnt WAS thought to be nothing
more than = slighT cold. brought about
as a result Of = trip TO the Providence
Doorhouse, of whi:h hs was = director
The fuusrsl will occur tomorrow after
noon At the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
LIVE NEWS Of
TWO P|TTSTONS
TTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittston de-
partment is in charge of j. NJ. Fahy, to
whom news items and complaints may be
referred.l
ACTION FOR sas, 600 DAMAGES.
James L. Norris for Widow Gllmartin

James L. Norris for Widow Gllmartin
Sues Her Husbands slayer.
An action in damages for $95, 900 was
commenced at Wilkes Barre, Wsdnes-
day, by Attorney James L. Morris. in
behalf of Mrs Annie Gilmartiu against
James Mclaughlin, formerly Of this
place, but now resident of MSyhsld,
LAckswanna county.
1t will be recalled that one year ago
this month Mclaughlin. who at that
time conducted saloon on South Main
street, assaulted James Gilmartin, hus-
band of the plaintiff. with such vio-
leuee rs 10 cause his death few hours
afterward. The dSpriviug of the sup
port thereby caused is due for the
present Action.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
DURYEA'S NEW POSTMASTER.

Hotel Proprietor NJ F Coreorau Secures
the Coveted Ptisj.
NJ F. Corcorsu is the happieSt man
in Duryea at the present mOmsut. His
JOY is due TO a message Yesterday morn
ing from Washington. D. C.. SppriSiug
him Of his appointment as postmaster
TO succeed f. Dills, w0o has 50 accept
ably conducted the affairs for the pas;
four years
Mr. Coroorsn is well known in these
parts for his many social qualities. He
conducts 3 hotel business and is II
'straight.hsired' Democrat from his
toes up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
PnssihlY.

Jack--I don't quite comprehend Miss
Smith.
Tom-In what respectS
Jack-Well, we were children together,
and here now Pm 92, and she's only 20
Tom-You've lived faster than she has.
Jack-Thanks, old fellow. guess that
explains it.-Detroit Free Press
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16

It was highly amusing at the council
meeting last Monday evening to listen
to certain members protesting stronu.
ously that they did not care in the lsast
whether the general public knew how
they voted on certain Offices to be filed.
while At the same time thess same
mem bsrs we're using their best endsav-
ors to have their votes taken by u seer Of
ballot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16

TIE sESr mutual insurance policy
against attacks OF sickness Is - b found
in taksug Hoods Ssrssparllla. II you are
weak i: will make you strong
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16

WOULD you ride on a railroad that usss
no danger signals' That cough ia a signal
Of danger. The safest cure il DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers
on a guarantee Of satisiaction. -
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19

tion to pass judment on the MINISTRIES.
"If they are good enough for Dover,
why can't we have them?" the Manches-
ter people ask. The only answer that
can be vouchsafed is this: They are
good enough for Portland, and what is
good enough for Portland is good
enough for the rest of the country. But
don't take the Elks' word for it; go and
see the show and then make up your
minds. Don't forget, however, to re-
member that..it is a show by local and
Elk talent. The stage setting Will be
the best that can be procured, while the
costumes have cost the Elks great deal
of money. The sale of seats begins this
morning at the Portland Theatre box
officeat g. 300 clock, and..only ten seats can
be purchased by each applicant.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19

Since the announcementsthat Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll was to lecture in City hall,
Tuesday evening. December 4th, under the
manag cement of George E. Lothrop, there
has been much inquiry as to what bis sub
ject would be- This was decided on Satur-
day when the great orator telegraphed that
it would be THE B.ble.'' First delivered
about one month ago. this lecture has
already been the cause of great amount
of discussion and arguments both pro and
con- All writer's have. however. agreed that
it is the eloquent agnostic's greatest effort.
Seats will be sold at Stockbridge's, COM
mencing Monday. the Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
DEATHS.

In this city, November Is, Michael Burke,
aged So years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
wife of Francis Williams.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Corte. MADEIRA, Marin ounty, October
TO- Harriet A. wife Ct NIL v: a.. Eastman: and 70
Portland, Me-. aged rs years.
Boston and Portland papers please COPY
In this city, Nov. II, Mrs. Diana: wife OF John
Durgin aged SO years months 16 days.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 200 oclk,
at residence Of D. s. Cameron, 81 Tying street.
Burial at convenience OF the family.
In Otisfed, Nov B. MIS- Mile Knight, aged
In Waldoboro. Nov s. Mrs. Annie Rines, aged
40 years.
In Biddeford. Nov. IA. Darius G. Libby aged
i III Casco Nov. 10, Mrs. Emma Marean Ten
In Freeman Nov. g. BENZ. B. Allen, aged 70
In Chesterville, Nov. 8, George w. Riggs,
aged % years.
iii In Wilton, Nov 9. Mrs. Cornelia Carver, aged
III Pownal, Nov. 2, George Bracket, aged
III Bangor, Nov. 6, Charles 2. Hinckley aged
A years.
in Bangor, Nov. 8. Mrs. Mary A. Raymond,
aged so years.
In Smithfield. Nov s. Myra Ellis. aged "a
years. daughter of the late Henry Ellis.
In Bethel Nov. 3, Herbert Blden. son of Mr..
and Mrs Horatio N. Upton aged months
III Rockland, Nov. 4, William II. Mcintosh,
'F In bradford. Nov. 2, Mrs. Delphine Herrick.
As In Belfast, Nov. 6. Andrew Mudgett aged
II years.
65 years. -
a
In Bangor Nov. 8, Josiah G. Sawyer, aged
IN RockIand. Nov. 8, Cyrus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Pettee. aged 4 years.
In Northport, Nov. 8, Bradford W Drinkwater
aged IA years.
aged rs years.
aged 50 years.
bell, Of Waterville, aged 81 years.
III Milo, Nov. s. Joseph S. Ham]in, aged 90
years.
The funeral services Of the late William
NJ Farley will take place this Monday after
noon at 23D O'Clock from his late residence,
IT'S Clark street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
Suit For Alternating Affections.

Wm.A. Chase has brought suit against
G. P. Babcock, the machinist, in the
sum of $1,000 for alienation of his wife's
affections. and Deputy Sheriff Plummer
has placed keeper in the shop. This is
an old matter. the particulars of which,
especially the plaintiffs side, are well
known to nearly every one. Mr.. Babcock
claims that it is case Of hallucination
on Chase's part, and that he is wholly
blameless.
There is also an allegation of assault
made against Mr.. Babcock. The case
will come before Judge Elder in Deering
tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
Portland Fraternity.

A pleasant sociablc was enjoyed last
Friday evening. Mr.. Willis Carter and Mr..
Cousins on the violin, with Mr.. Humphreys
piano accompanist, gave a delightful trio.
followed by an informal talk from Major
Thaxter, one of the Fraternity directors,
OH Gettysburg" personal "reminiscences
of the battle, and of later visits to the scene
of the conflict. Mrs. Thaxter rendered a
piano selection and refreshments We're then
served. Coffee, cake and lemonade were
passed by the pupils, some thirty in n UNI
Der, assisted by Mrs. Dorticos, the Misses
Thrasher. jenkins, Washburn and Wilson,
also by Miss Nelly Thomas and Miss Emily
Boyd. Next Friday evening there will be
club meeting, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
Congregational Club,

The November meeting of tho Port
land Congregational Club will be held
at the Preble House Monday evening,
November 10Th 1894. Supper will be
served in tine Grand Dining Hall at 7.30
O'Clock.
Rev. Philip. S. Moxon, d. D., of Spring
field, Mass, will address the Club on
the Topic: "The Minister and Social
Reform" AS this is the opening meet
ing of the season, full attendan ce is
expected. FRED V. MATTHEW'S,
Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
Little Women.

The Little Women held their annual
meeting at Mrs. Greenhalgh's, 70 Neal
street. Saturday. They had a very inteest-
ing meeting and the following officers were
elected ter the ensuing year:
President--Miss Matte Snow.
First Vice President-Miss Alice Winship.
second Vice President-Miss Grace Far
rington.
Secretary-Miss Hattie Cannon.
Ireasurer-Miss kittie Dennis.
Assistant Treasurer-Miss Edna Brickett.
Miss Flora Legrow was elected as a men,
Der of the advisory board.
1t was voted to celebrate the Louise
Alcott day, November 30th, with reception
at the New Jerusalem church.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
Portland Cadets.

The regular meeting of theiCadets will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock, at the
armory of the Sheridan Rifles on Union
street, through the courtesy of Captain
Copley. The change is made necessary,
as the Athletic Club uses the temporary
quartz rs on Spring street for rehearsal
of their opera, the club having obtained
permission from the city to use the same
fill the middle of Decem Der.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
MARRIAGES.,

In Naples. Nov 10, Herbert E. Douglass and
Miss Carrie O. Mckinney, both Of Sebago
In Minot. Nov Z. Horny A. Bigelow of Au-
burn and Miss Eugenia A. Libby OF Minot.
In Mt Vernon Nov A. ChaS. Fl. Judkins and
Miss Mary F. Lowell. both Of Chesteryille.
In Bar Harbor. Nov. 4, Thomas w. Ash and
Miss l. Kelley. both of fremont.
In Haloweil Nov 3, Edwin O. Trask of Hal
lowell and Anna M. Farnham OF Chelsea.
In Augusta, Clyde H. Nottage of Augusta and
Miss Grace M. Trufant of Hallowell.
In Randolph. Nov. 3. Charles H. Morse OF
Randolph and Miss Grace Fields of HalloweIl.
In Tenants Harbor. Nov. A, Frank Morris
and Mary 81. Dixer
In Warren, Nov. 4. Everett F. Mank and
Idella g. Oliver.
In Union, Nov 3, Capt. William Jones of st.
George and Mrs. Susan Walton of Gushing.
In Auburn. Nov. 7. Leroy " Stafford of Turn
er and Miss Edith P. Hartman OF Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
The Ocean Traffic.

The Dominion line is getting ready for
the Labrador which is expected today. Mr..
John Torrance, Jr., agent, accompanied By
Mr.. Alex Hickey, clerk, arrived on the
Grand Trunk train Saturday noon. Mr..
Mills and Mr.. HarkeIs, stevedores, are all
in the city. The Lawrentian of the Allan
line, will probably arrive the last OF the
week and the Allan officers will then be
opened for the winter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
A New steamer For the stroudwater.

Mr.. E.G.S S. Kicker, who ran the small
steamer on the Stroudwater river the
past summer, says that she carried 5000
passen gers. Mr.. Leavitt has finally
agreed to remove the boom from across
the river that prevented the pssaage of
the steamer to the head of navigation.
Mr.. Kicker is now forming stock COM
pany to build large boat to be run
upon the river next saeson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
CLOAK Department.
EASTMAN BROS.
& BANCROFT !!l!|1
nov19 2tM&W
Messengers Notice.

Messengers Notice.
once of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland, S., November
II, A. d. 1894
yTyHIS is to give notice that on the 18th dal
il of November, A. d. 1894. warrant ~
Insolvency was issued out of the Courtaof lnsols
vency for said County of Cumberland, agalnss
the estate of
SAMUEL H. PIKE. of Deering.
adiudged to bean Insolvent Debtor on petition
of said debtor, which petition was fled@ on tns
18th day of November, A. ID. 1894, tofwhicn
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law; That a
meeting OF the creditors of said debtor, 70
prove their debts and choose one or more ass,
signees OF his estate, Will be held at Court. o.
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room
in said Portland. in said County OF Cumberlan0
on the Sd day of December, A. d., 1884,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. n
Deputu Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of I,ts
soluency for said County Of Cuns6eTiGnd
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
Y. M. c. A. Excursion to Auburn.

The Portland Y.M.C.A. have been in
vited by the Auburn YIN. CA. to be
present at reception at their rooms to-
night, and SO many have expressed their
intention of going int special train has
been engaged of the Grand Trunk rail-
road for their use. The train will leave
the Grand Trunk depot at 5.45. All
members who wish to go will please see
the general secretary before that time. [
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
DRAGGED THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS.
For the Body of Michael McDonough-
The dynamite Cartridges Deceived Peo-
,,.-Tbev Thought the Labrador Had Ar.
rived.

All Yesterday forenoon and through
half Of the afternoon, Martin McDon-
ouyb and his friends exploded dynamite
cartridges off Custom House wharf, andf
in the Immediate vicinity, in the hope o.
raisipp,the body of Michael McDonough,
who was drowned there last Wednesday
They have given up hope of securing 1T,
after dragging for three days and
nights. Three drags were in use. One
was bar of iron, about IA feet long,
with IS or 20 large hooks welded to it.
Rv tomorrow sufficient time will have
elansed for the body to float by natural
causes.
Martin McDonough saw Billy Best Sat-
urday, and that worthy related substan-
tially the same story that he did at the
police station.
AS he rowed past Custom House wharf
he remem pered thatssthe boat rocked, and
it seemed as If something fell out. He
reached out an oar and lost the oar
Then he was latter pulled out of the
water as previously related.
The exploding of the dynamite yester-
day led many to believe that the Labra-
dor had arrived. and all day groups Of
people were coming down to the Grand
Trunk wharves and going back again
disappointed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

JEWELRY COUNTE r.
One lot of celluloid
shell Hair Pins, at three
for Ioc.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of Common
wealth" ruled Blocks of
Letter Paper at 1oc
marked down from soc.
One lot of white metal
silvered Trays, for jewels
etc., at 27c, marked down
from 42c.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of linen
Centre Pieces, stamped
for embroidery. to go at
SAC to-day been 42c, soc
and 75c.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of Morse
Kaley's best quality
white Knitting Cotton at
SC a ball.
BASEMENT.
One lot of Opal
Porcelain Stamp Plates
for postage stamps, to be
sold to-day at &C, have
been 15c.
One lot of willow
Clothes Hampers, at 7Ic
to-day, other days csc.
One hundred Bon
Bon or Pickle Dishes Of
fine pressed glass at &c
each to-day, other days
Ioc.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
railway Conductors Meet. 7

The regular monthly meeting of the
local barnch of the Order of Railway
Conductors was held at the Falmouth
Hotel yesterday. About forty mem bers
were present. Chief Conductor G. B.
Pratt presided. Only routine business
was transa cited
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19

Not In price, but in quality. 1t is far bet
Ter than the best heretofore made. 1t ex-
GELS In strength. purity and healthfulness.
Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19

PimnIes. bIackheads, moles. freckles, tan and
sunburn removed by Johnson's Oriental Soap.
Medicinal w. w. Whipple s. Co. and John
Williamson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
The tUedther today
is likely to be

with the fol-
lowing list Of bargains.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of pure white
linen Damask Table
Cloths, with border all
round, two-and-half yards
long, assorted patterns, to
be sold at $3.50 to-day,
other days $500. Also
one lot of Devonshire
Huck-abuck Towels.
pure linen, colored Dor
ders and fringed, large
size, at 15c each to-day,
great bargain.
LACES COUNTER.
Fifteen pieces Of Veil
ing Nets, Point De
Esprit, ETC., cotton and
silk--assorted colors, lat
15c a yard, marked down
from soc and 75c, two
yards wide.
EMBROLDERIES COUNTER.
One lot of small Lace
Tides for cushion tops,
assorted styles, at nc,
marked down from FAC.
NEcKwEAR COUNTER. (Women's.
One lot colored Dor.
dered embroidered silk
belt Handkerchief, at
1oc, marked down from
36c. Also one lot of
Harvard and Yale Teck
Knot Scarfs, two for
25c.
HAN DKERcH1EFs COUNTER.
One lot Of Swiss
Handkerchief, with COL
ored and fancy wrought
borders, assorted colors,
SIC, marked down from
soc.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One hundred pieces Of
fancy Ribbons, all colors,
at SC a yard to-day.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of liquid Silver
Polish at nc a bottle.
One lot Of Shaving
Brushes at 25c, worth
soc and 75c.
One lot of 20. M. &
Co.." Glycerine Soap, at
4oc a dozen.
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot Of "Guyot's"
and La Franc" Sus-
penders, slightly damaged
as to the elastic, will be
closed out at Ioc, regular
price SOC.
CORSETS COUNTER.
One lot OF "Warren"
Hose Supporters, at SC
and loc for women and
children, regular price
12c and I5c.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of Feather Col
larettes, black and colors,
at ooc, regular price 81.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of Mattress
RindlnC. at Oc a niece