The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 15, 1894, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE SCRANTOX TltlliU-NE THURSDAY MOKX1XG, NOVEMBEK 15, 1S91.
NEWS OF IBIS HIM
Tur
(apes
PITTSTON.
Two hinds of Fur Canes ours and
other people's. Ours from cheap
est to dearest, are well made and
Exceptionally
Stylish.
l-vcrv garment LOOKS more than it
COSTS. Kush of business tremendous.
Pleases women to cet "elegance at
moderate cost."
PRICES
$6.50, $19.50, $23.50,
$25, $27.50 lip to $75
COATS.
Never, never, never so much for so
little. Every detail of manufacture
closely watched and carefully calcu
lated. ' Result Maximum stvle, mini
mum cost. Trices D. 50, $G.50,
87.50. $9.50. 10.5O, 812.50 up to
?",(). Everv one a bargain. Tell
your neighbors.
LADIE
S' GLOVES
Only the styles noon which Dame
Fashion has set her stamp of np
tiroval and msl such, too, as
haVe been pronounced perfect by
competent glove judges.
GORMAN'S
Grand Depot.
The citizens advisory sub-eommlttee
and Messrs. Ikmiwllv, Keaii, CllftrU.
Lynott and Muiigiui, a committee pi
the town council, met in Joint seselon
in the town linll Tuesday evening to i
dlncunH the paving quest loa in all it
plmses. The following ineinhers uf lh!
advisory committee were pivseiii:
Messrs. Harding, Kryden, Flupatrlrk,
Abbott, Drnry, Bolmu, lirown and
Slelnmeyer. Several of the icouucil-
men spoke on the manner or laying
vitrified brick and asphalt. Their argu
ments were based on observations made
while on the famous Junketing expedi
tion around the different cities. After
a prolonged discussion of the question
the citizens' committee approved of the
action of the borough council In award-
Ins the Barber Asphalt company the
contract of paving Main anil Water
streets. Under the decision recently
rendered by Judge Woodward the
borough council cannot execute a con
tract for such an amount ,as tlioy
wished for, ns the greatest debt the
borough can Incur in excess of its pres
ent liabilities is about $32,000. In order
to make up the difference necessary to
proceed with the work It will lie neces
sary for the property owners fringing
on the streets named to make a separate-contract
with the liarber com
pany, thereby ugreelng to subscribe the
amount required. Thu soliciting com
mittees will at once call upon each
property owner and, If possible, obtain i
their consent. How successful this will
be Is the merest conjecture, but If the
decided preference for brick as hereto
fore expressed continues, it is not a wild
prediction to state that thu project of
having asphalt pave on our streets is
as far off as ever.
After continuous residence in this
place for twenty-one years, (leorge T..
lloiiser and his estimable family will,
today,, take linal leave of their many
friend-i by departing for Helhlehem,
where Mr. Hoiiser's headquarters now
are.
The funeral of young Tlerney. of Tort
Griflllth, who died from being shut by
flying coal In, No. 14 shaft on Monday,
occurred yesterday afternoon and was
one of the largest held in this place in
a long lime. Friends from all parts of
the valley were present In large num
bers. Interment was made in Market
Street cemetery.
The foot ball game between the Pitts-
ton Athletic club and Curborulale eleven,
on Thanksgiving Day, will take place
at 10 a. m., instead of 2 p. m., as previ
ously announced. The team will meet
for practice Friday evening.
The funeral of Airs. James Walsh, of
Duryea, took place yesterday morning
at St. John's church, Pittston, where a
solemn high mass was celebrated. Revs.
M. J. Kelley acting as celebrant, Will-
lam Hrehl deacon, and J. F. Oreevo as
suli-deacou. A choir of young girls
from the academy sang the Gregorian
mass.
The Traction company have com
menced the laying of tracks on Parson
age street.
The foot ball (earns of the West Pitts-
ton high school and the Harry Hlllman
ncademy,Vllketf-Harre,wi!lplayat West
Side park on Saturday, beginning at 3
p. in.
(leorgo Martin, who shot bis mother
on Monday night, as related heretofore
In The Tribune, was taken before
tlan Ktideavor convention, held in this
place today, was largely attended and a
full account will appear In Friday's
Tribune.
Charles L. Crook Is in Montrose.
The funeral of Douglass Mitchell,
who died at the hospital at Scranton
Monday morning, was deld in the Pres
byterian church In this place today and
was largely attended. The lloral offer-
i lugs were beautiful. The services were
conductnd by Itev. h. W. Church. In
terment was In Hose Hill cemetery.
The deceased leaves a wife, two children
and an aged father to mourn his loss,
.Mrs. Nathan Brown Is 111.
N. Buck is seriously ill.
LOOK -TO YOUR DAUGHTERS
The Wives and the Mothers' That
Are to Be.
(JAltilOXDALE.
The remains of the late Mrs. James
Brucy, who died at her home in Vand
ing on Tuesday morning.will be brought
to this city this morning on the Krie
"Flyer." Interment will be made in St.
Hose cemetery.
hast evening a very quiet wedding
occured ut No. 22 t'opeland avenue
when Mrs. Ketiu Hi ks and Herbert I'..
May were united in marriage. The oer
mony was oerformed by ltev. Charles
Lee, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and was witnessed by about
thirty-five gut-sts, who comprised
the relatives and Intimate friends of the
contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. May
have commenced housekeeping at No.
22 Copeland avenue.
Charles P. O'Malley called on Carbon
dale friends yesterday.
Today will be pay day at the Hen-
drlek Manufacturing company's works
The til-emeu's fair is still the principal
attraction in this place. Kacli evening
the attv-ndence Increases.
Miss May Johnson, of Seventh ave
nue, entertained a party of friends on
Tuesday evening In lienor of her guest,
Miss Mary Rodlne, of Honesdale.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. John Watklns,
a daughter.
On Friday evening an entertainment
will be given In the lecture room or the
Presbyterian church under the auspices
of the Young Ladles' Mission band.
Mr. A. A. Hull, of Park street, Is visit
ing relatives in Klnilra, N. Y.
Mrs. Horace Starkweather, of South
Wyoming street, is visiting relative s In
Clinton. Wayne county.
Fred Pierce, of Dickson hill, w ill leav
this morning for Philadelphia, where hi
will consult a physician regarding ids
ill health.
Work will be commenced in the new
factory of the Spell Heater company on
Dundaff street, on December 15
T. J. Walker Is on a business trip to
New York city
110SESMLE.
Mrs. Martin Halin di-d at the home
of her son, Leopold Halin, at Seeb-y-vllle.
Tuesday, aged SO years. She Is
survived by seven children, Mrs. All
gust us Olsen, Dunmore; Mrs. William
Olelchman, Moscow, Pa.: George and
Jacob Hahn. Stewart, Neb.: Mrs. Fred
Hoft and Mrs. John Thomas, Hones
dale, and Leopold Hahn, Seeleyville.
The funeral will be held from the home
of Leopold Halm at 2 p. in. today, ltev.
William Schmidt officiating. InttfP
nient la (ilen Dy berry cemetery.
A team of horses owned by a Mr.
Itoss ran away here yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Itoss was loading coal on his
wagon at the Delaware and Hudson
chutes when a car of coal was dumped
In the pockets above and the., horses
Their Thin, Pale Checks and Luck
if Spirit l.cuvos no Doubt.
The Nerves Are Poorly led and blood
I neks In He J Corpuscles.
O, my boys are never nervous. One
couldn't stand that. Hut with the girls,
you know, doctor, It Is different. ,
Too many mothers reason like-that.
They do not like to hear their girls
called tomboys, and they hasten to
make them "ladylike," to keep them
from running and climbing and from
vigorous games, while the boys are lay
ing In a stock of health that will last
them far into middle age.
The least sign of physical failure on
the part, of girls ut the critical times in
their lives should ring a grave alarm.
'lie Hps, nervous habits, retarded
growth, a lai-1: of high, youthful spirits
and a poor condition of the skin, ur
gently demand a better and a more
complete nutrition.
in all cases, whether it tie a young
child or an aged person, Paine's celery
compound adds vigor and increased
weight by strengthening the very foun
dation of health, by feeding blood and
nerves richly and promptly. It Is only
when the nerve centers are healthy
that the other bodily function can be
heulthy.
If anxious mothers will only follow
the advice of the most careful physi
clans, and make nre that their dill
dren are getting sullicleiit material to
meet the big demands made by their
growing nerves and tissues, there will
be an end to the weakly condition, the
continual headaches, tile "blue days
auu me general ill-hoallti thai so few-
young girls escape.
The best ally against nervousness and
iiTiianuity is Unit remarkable nerve
food, Paine's celery compound, llrsl pre
scribed by Dartmouth's greatest edu
cator. Day by day, when taken with
the regularity and care that physicians
say is indispensable for excellent re
sults, comes invariably a steady gain in
weight, which can mean but one thing
a gain in quantity and quality of the
blood, t i liles begin to worry them less,
sleep conies naturally and refreshing
appetite Increases, ami their frames
grow plump with solid Ilesh. because all
tlie delicate parts of their nervous sys
tem, upon which the nutrition and well
li,ing of the body directly depends, are
beginning to be fully nourished and to
work wiihouc friction.
A body thus foil by Paine's celery
compound makes those Joys and little
Innocent pleasures possible, without
which childhood and girlhood Is sad to
look upon.
lion of this borough held a large and
enthusiastic meeting on Sunday after-
uoon at the rooms in the Hollingshead
block. They gave a reception on Tues
day evening. ,
Mrs. Frank Decker Is spending a few
days with Morton Decker and family.
A large number of persons from both
boroughs attended the foot ball game
at Trenton on Saturday last and were
agreeably surprised at the result.
A. 11. P.abcock. of Hrookiyn, X. Y.,
was in town-, over Sunday visiting
lends.
iV. S. H. Voorlieis, of Mount Pocono,
was In town on Monday visiting friends.
J. Silverman, the clothier ftntl gent's
furnisher of Fast Stroudsburg, will
move from his present quarters and take
up his abode In the Fenner building,
a large and commodious structure. He
will take possession about Nov. 15.
VAXDL1XQ.
Mrs. James P.racy died at her home
on Main street of pneumonia after a
very Miort Illness. Deceased leaves a
husband mid six children to mourn her
loss. Funeral announcement will ap
pear later.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Congregational church will serve a
turkey supper at the residence of W,
Dryden on Monday evening next.
Night school was opened Monday
evening by Professor Itrennan.
William Bryden was at Carbondale
Monday evening attending a meeting
of the board of hospital trustees,
The Misses Ella ami Lizzie Screen, of
Waymart, were the guests of Mrs. J
Kilpatrick Sunday.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mad
den, u son.!
Albert Nlcol has removed his family
from the (lenther block Into the house
recently built by the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company ut the lower end
of town.
Miss Leoua Hit and Susie Cole, of
Island Pond, were the guests of Mrs
Wesley Peck Saturday.
William Lavln and James Hlnes are
circulating among Waymart friends,
Mr. Cray, of Forest City, will locate
a barber shop In Vnndllng in the near
future.
Henry Carter and wife attended the
funeral of the late James Davis at Car
boiidale Saturday.
fdWfwWWmW Ontor nt the
ffs-Jff fiMmWg&m foaslMe. As yet
Squire Matlske, at Duryea, Tuesday , ,mur" "7" ' " """ ' '" '
, n i,,. cn0,i.io ii f boy was ill the wagon with Mr. Itoss,
and as the lints had fallen to the
evening by Constable Henntt, where
he was charged with fellonlous Wound
ing and attempting to kill. Chief of
Police Lol'tus appeared as prosecutor.
After hearing the evidence, the 'squire
mmitted .Martin to the county Jail
to await the results of his mother's In
juries.
DR. REEVES :
412 Spruce St., Scranton.
Dr. P.eoves Is now fully established at
412 Spruce street, Scranton. He has per
formed some wonderful cures und Jiaa
gained fho confidence of the public. He
lias come to stay und will remain i'KU
AlANllNTLV at his Spruce street parlors.
He has hud long und varied experience in
hospital and private practice and treats
nil acute and chronic diseases of men, ire-
men and children.
He gives udvlce, services und examina
tions FItEK OF CHAHCE. No one Is
turned away.
He, with hts assistants, treat nil dis
eases of the nervous system, illsenses of
the eye, ear, nose anil throat, dyspepsia.
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
uublltty, cutarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, Wood poisoning, Hts, epilepsy, in
discretions and errors of youth, lost mai-
hood, eczema, scrofula. St. Vtas' dance.
usinma, diseases oi tne neart, lungs, liver,
moneys, Diaauer, siomacn, etc.
YOUNG MEN POSITIVELY CUBED
Offer to the 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 DOLLAUS. The
doctor has discovered a specific for this
dreaded disease, lou can tieat und cure
yourself and family with It ut home, it
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
'oFFICE HOURS-Dally 9 a. m. to 9 p.
hi.: Sundays. 10 to 12 und 2 to 4.
Take elevator In Christian's Hat Store,
VI mau n.
Remember the name and number.
DR. - REEVES,
412 SPRUCE STREET. SCRANTON.
TUNKHASAOCK.
Lake Winola people are speculating
upon the chances of an electric line from
Coxton to Tunkhaiinock via the lake.
They would have It take la Newton
other little hamlets
nnd claim the route Is
there is no enthusiasm
lu the project at this end of the line.
Whooping cough and chicken pox are
making inroads upon the attendance at
the borough schools.
The death of Hon. M. H. Writht was
a shock to Ins friends here. Hon. W.
N. Reynolds was apprised of It by tele
gram immediately after the sad occur
rence. Ills name is suggested on the
street as a possible successor.
Rodney J. Hurdwell, the rising young
attorney who was admitted to the bar
here this week. Is one of Tunkhannock's
brightest young men. He Is popular In
social circles, und is being congratu
lated on having acquired the title of
esq."
A case In court that has occupied a
good deal of time and attracted con
siderable atentlon is a commonwealth
suit against one Abram Kyman, of
Monroe township, for shooting a bull.
Kyman was crossing a Held with a gun
on his shoulder when Taurus charged
down upon him full tilt. Kyman
brought his gun to hear and brought
the animal to his knees. The former
then took to his heels. There had been
some bad blood previously between Ky
man and the owner of the bull, and us
the animal still lives, the Jury
ground there seemed no way to stop
the team. Mr. Itoss put down the brake
1 and held it until the horses were
stopped In the upper part of the town.
Mrs. Thomas Crossley, Jr., of Forest
City, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. C. Tolley. this week.
The Amity Social club will hold their
second annual ball at the armory
Thanksgiving eve. Nov. is. Metzgur's
orchestra will furnish the music.
A hop for the married members of the
Exch auge club will be held the latter
part of this month. The annual hop
of the club will take place In the armory
the latter part of December.
old fokgj:.
Kev. J. L. Race and daughter, Lillian,
left on Tuesday for a two weeks' stay
lu West Virginia.
Miss Lydbi Reed spent Sunday with
friends in Dunniore.
C. S. Brodhead, of Montrose, spent
Sunday at the home of his father, K.
Hrodheitd.
Mrs. Hannah Kennett was a visitor
to Pittston on Monday.
At a meeting- of the l!rie'.- ,.hmi.h
i " '
Sunday school, on Monday evening, it
; was derided to have no entertainment
,on Christmas.
ituuk .-uoran. or t'urbon Hill, was
killed on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, near the Law
rence store, on Monday night by an
engine returning to Kingston rmpty
None of the crew saw him till after he
was struck, and how he came to be
struck Is a mystery.
T'riah Shafer, who has been working
at M uncle. Pa., has returned to bis
family, after an absence of nine months.
Professor Orman, of Princeton, spent
Sunday with his family in this borough.
Sydanhani Irons, of Tom's River. N.
, spent Sunday with S. Walton and
family, of Center street.
Kaiinie Fetherman, of Cherry Valley,
spent Sunday liHown, the guest of Miss
Millie ilrewer.
Moses Hellman, the genial merchant
of this borough, spent Sunday and .Mon
day Willi friends 1n Easton.
Miss Hattle Thompson, of Kast
Sti-oudshurg, left on Saturday last for
a four weeks' visit to 1 1 fends In Scran
ton and White Haven.
A. K. Savacool, formerly of East
Stroudsburg, but now of New York city,
spent Sunday in town visiting his pai
nts oil (ireell street.
Miss Alice Feiiierinan, of Hamilton,
spent Sunday in town visiting Milton
Hou.-cii and family.
Theiircgon Indian Medicine company
have opened a two weeks' engagement
at. .the Academy of Music in Kast
Siroudsbtirg.
The Young Men's Christian assncia-
MAYF1ELI).
j.'f.
Christophel, operator at Sted
Works station, and John ISerghoiise, of
ren-1 Croldsmlth's. bazaar, spent Tuesday
dered a verdict of not guilty but divided
the costs bet wen the plaintiff and tie-'
fendant. I
Miss Anna Cullingworth, of Chester, '
Pa., is visiting friends here. She is n !
beautiful singer and Is always in good
demand in church choirs, at conceits
and socials.
Mildred, the 13-months-old child of !
Mr. and Mr. John Donley, died of
night with Maytield friends.
J. D. Cook, of Boston, called on 11. J,
DeGraw yesterday.
The Hillside Coal and Iron 'company
paid their employees at this place yes
terday.'
H. J. DeCraw was in Scranton lus
night.
J. B. Hart was in Scranton yesterday
J. Ames.of lilnghnmton, called on tin
whooping cough Tuesday evening. The I trade here Wednesday.
QARPETS
OilCloths,
Linoleums,
Curtains,
Window Shades and U'iv
Wall Paper.
funeral will be held at 3 p. in. today,
with Interment tit Sunnyslde cemetcrv.
Drs. Ely nnd Sturdevant, of Lacey-
vllle, were called here yesterday morn
ing to testify before the grand jury in
Ihe Hiirford-Kelly murder cuse. The
latter as killed with an axe in the
hands of Harford during a drunken
quarrel at Golden Hill several weeks
ago. Self defense will be the plea of
tin defendant.
The members of the Woman's flulld
of St. Peter's Episcopul church thank
fully acknowledge a gift of $1.00 from
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Throop, of Scran
ton, made In the memory of their late
daughter-in-law', Mrs. (ieorge Throop,
who was Miss Jennlo Wull, of this
place.
Wlllard Garey. the trained nurse,
who so mysteriously disappeared in
Philadelphia, has been heard from. A
card states that It was a case of "mis
taken Identity," but no particulars are
en.
K. F. Edmunds
city yesterday.
visited the Pioneer
JIALLSTEAI).
All the Latest Designs.
J. 5cott Imrlis
, - 419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
four doors above Wyoming Houuft,
W. D. Lusk, of Montrose, Is lu town.
Fhllo 'McDonald, while working on the
new brick block on Main street today,
had the misfortune to fall nnd get his
hip dislocated. He was carried to the
olllce of Dr. Lamb and made comforta
ble until a eariiage was procured and
he wns taken to his home ut DuPols,
where the hip was set. He Is now doing
well. , ;
The Ycting People's Society of Chris-
All That's Claimed
"I had a poor appetite, that tired reeling mi
was run down, but Hood's Sarsai:irll!.i li.n
done mo a Brent ileal i
Rood. I liavo a better
appetite and do no'
leel tired, I can rcc
uinniend Hood's Sar.ia-
parllla as tin excellent
spring or fall mcdUine
to keep the Meed In
order. Myself -an I
three ilauKlitum linvo
taken over six hurtles,
It h.iH doiit) u;
Diueh good, We do
not now have to cnli
upon a doctor, a-i for-
I mt-rly, in the snrl-
Albert K.bm-? time. an,i I nnnwytliut
Auburn, I'a. Hood's B.irsaparilla Is
all that Is claimed for it. I lnvst U-arUly rec
ommend it, mid shall nhvayj keep it. in n,y
house." Aldrrt KfNBr.v, Auburn, To.
Hood's Sarsa-
1 JiwM paviUa
Be sure to get Of
Hood's Pills are puroly vegetable, nsd do
lot purse, Fdu or tripe. Bold ky all drujj'tU,
STKOUDSBUItt
i
MCIIOLSOS.
Ii'ofossor Llweliyn Shield has r
turned home after a brief visit with
Kev. (.). It. P.eardslcy and family ut
Oswego.
r . .M. Williams and Will Decker are
attending court this week as jurors.
James 1'edrlck, who hus been sick
with diphtheria, Is able to be around
again.
Mrs. Cady Is on the sick list.
The Catholic fair held last evening
was well attended and was u grand sue
cess.
Mrs.S. A. Rogers has returned to her
home lu Scranton alter a one month'
stay whli her parents. Professor and
Mrs. H. X. Kelly.
Dr. K. S. Wheeler and F.d. Stephens
have gone to Pike county hunting dier
Mrs. A. H. Walker Is visiting Dr. ui,:
Mrs. K. L. Frey, of Scranton.
tf,mmMmt.miWimm!
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES;
a e-'
J. ilC 1 Cli;
400-402 Lackawanna Avenue. " ; .
JL.fl 1 11 j j W S1
DEPARTMENTS ,
ii Hi mi
fJS j.. ...... , ,
b mm BARGAINS 3
I EUERY : DRY I
Glienille Table Covers
6-4 Chenille Cover, $1.00 each; reduced from 1.25.
We also carry the 4-4 aud 8-4 sizes.
Chenille Draperies
MOOSIC.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet this
afternoon ut 8 o'clock In the Methodist
Kplseopnl church.
The Woman's t'hrlstluu Temperance
union will hold their monthly lible
reading 'i'hursduy evening lu the Pres
byterian church, to be led by William
Drake.
t'holr practice Thursday evening at
.'i) o'clock.
.Motlurs! .Mothers !! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect Buecess. It sooths the child,
softens thu gums, ullays all pain; cures
wind colic, and Is the best remedy for di
arrhea. Sold by druggists In every part
of the world. Ho sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twcnty-flve cents a bottle.
An endless line of patterns. The low prices will as
tonish you.
Japanese Screens
Black and Gold, White and Gold and Light Colored
Cloth Screens.
Unfilled M Screen Frames
Sl-O EACH ,
Oak Tables
75c, 90c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50 eacli.
Great Bargains
IE IB
uuuu l no
1
Store Crowded All the Week with Enthu
siastic Buyers at the
J5ENUIHE BANKRUPT SALE OF
1 line -lotliniQ
eniiisicuiaiuflPuiE,
We luHiyht ttic stik-k of tba Hyde larl Jlat and Clothing store at Sheriffs
Sale, und are siilint; it at a ureal sacrifice. Sale now noini; on at the store,
111 S. MAIN AYKNI K, HYDE PARK. A meat onuortuniiv for the psople
of Hyde Turk and vicinity to make their winter purchases in CLOTHING at
very low prices.
oysJstBraJ'v
Boys' Pants,
2 for 25c.
Men's and Hoys' Overcoats, listers, Suits. Pauls, Underwear, Hats, Caps, lite,
at Your Own Price. Eveiy Purchase a (lenuine Bargain.
Sale at Hyde
Park Hat
and
Clothing; Store
114 S.
Main Avenue.
SOLD BY THE
(I
230 Lack. Ave.
SIGN OP TUB DELI
vSale at Hyde
Park Hat
aud
Clothiug; Store
U4 S.
Main Avenue.
Look for the Sign: BANKRUPT SALE.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
KQISTIKG AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
QeneraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA.
These are
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 AND 408 LACKA. AVE
Branch at Carbondale.
HI 1111 inn
. ill j 7 Ji L L 1 (.
We will have on sale a beautiful lot of Water Color
aud Pastel Effects, framed handsomely in white and
gold and antique oak frames. The size of these pic
tures is 20x24. They consist of the latest aud most
celebrated productions of the masters. The above,
mounted on a neat, substantial bamboo easel, will bo
sold while in stock at
.
for Picture and easel
saWORTH $3.75.
Some are displayed in our large window.
-It
XXOur Room-making Sale begins next Mon
day. Watch and wait.