THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MOKJTCNG, DECEMBER 7, 1894.
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT
Women's
Coats
The special inducements here are
the good qualities and low prices,
Tailor-made Coats are favored
just now and the ordinary, ready
made sorts fall far below the
standard of severe simplicity and
faultless shaping which this style
demands in all the fashionable
cloths.
AND
id Gloves
For men and women ample stocks
of fresh goods and nice quality at
. low prices, brought about by quick
buy i nt; when importers' stocks
were fullest.
ICIfS H Sc.
THE TIDE OF
HAS SET IN
It is well to purchase in good season,
When stocks are at their best and be
fore the height of the inevitable Christ
mas rush, thus securing the choice of
the large assortments and acting with
the deliberation of judgment which is
essential to wise selection.
Our Stock Brimful of
Choice and Appropriate
Gifts Is Now Ready for
Inspection.
GORMANS' GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:-REEVES,
412 Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has had long and varied ex
perience In hospital and private praetlco
end treats all acute and chronic UiseaseB
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
lie. with his assistants, treat all dis
eases of he nervous system, diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, blood-polsonliiK. fits, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vtus' dunce,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Voting Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any one sufforlnK with Catarrh who
ishes to be permanently, quickly und
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVE DOLLARS. 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 treatment
.tree.
OKFICR HOURS-Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Bunduys, 10 to 12 und 2 to 4.
CHAIRS,
OTTOMANS.
HASSOCKS,
CARPET SWEEPERS,
RUGS,
MATS, ETC,
Special prices on all the above goods
for the Holidays.
J.Scott Inglis
carpet and Wall Paper,
4!9 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Four doors above Wyoming House.
MINOOKA.
Charles Burke,' of Da via Patch, -left
for Philadelphia Wednesday to have an
operation, performed on one of his legs,
Mr. Burke had a leg broken In the
Taylor mines about eight months ago
and that member was Improperly set.
The Young Men's Institute Dramatic
club rehearsed "Among the Rreakors,"
a drama In three acts, for the, first
time last evening.
A large number of the lovers of skat
r,lng took advantage of the good Hkat
ing Inst evening on the Greenwood
pond, i '
Handkerchiefs
I
I
HO
GOODS
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
W0
4 .XL v yggzgaS
BSOLUTEEY PUCE
NEWS OFJHIS VICINITY
TUNKHAMOCK.
The John Lee tenement house on East
Tioga street Is undergoing rcpalva
A poor relief committee representing
the three principal churches in town
has been appointed to look after the
needy. The members of the committee
are Mrs. Itufus J. Northrop, Mrs. Pun
derson A. Miller and Mrs. G. C. Miller.
Some of the enterprising people of the
town are advocating the purchase of a
large plot of land just outside the
borough limits and converting it Into a
public park. The projectors of the
scheme are willing that the borough
shall own it, or that It shall be the prop
erty of a stock company, as may be
deemed best. A base ball diumond,
tennis courts and Other facilities fur
public amusements are among the sug
gested attractions, but no horse racing
Is to be allowed. The desirability of
such a park cunnot be questioned, us
there Is no pluce in the borough where
public sports may be inudlged in, and
none outside except by courtesy of
landholders, who may cut oft the priv
ileges at any time; but as a borough
property it is out of the question at
present. If private capitalists want to
put their money in It nobody will ques
tion their right, but for a town without
ten rods of sewer pipe to talk of a
public park Is the height of absurdity.
It Is suggested bv those who have
churge of the tour of William Keynolds,
neiu secretary or the International Sun
day School association, that he come
to Tunkhannock and speak to our peo
ple on Wednesday, Dec. 12, but owing to
the teachers' institute and other mat
ters it is hardly probable that that
date can be given him. Rev. J. C. Kep
hart, secretary of the State associa
tion, would come with him, und ns both
are men of wide exoerlence. it would
give our people great pleasure to listen
to them.
D.C.Uearhart Is erecting a new dwell
ing up the turnpike on the site of the
one recently burned. He has the foun
dation walls completed and the carpen
ters are rapidly making the enclosure.
Mrs. Alfred Baldwin, of Port Jervls.
N. Y., is visiting relatives In this sec-
lion.
G. B. Matthewson, of Factoryville,
the elliclent policeman for the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road company, was spooking around
town yesterday.
The will of the late Palmer Jenkins
has been admitted to probate. It is
very brief, stating simply that he gave
ail he possessed to his niece. Inez. wlf
of Rev. W. H. Mentzer, to have as her
sole and absolute property. He had
amassed quite a comfortable fortune.
Mrs. Mentzer was made executrix.
Miss Efiie Reynolds is at Montrnco
nursing her uncle, Oscar Squires, whose
long-continued illness is becomlnsr verv
critical.
Fred Manley Swetland and Lvdla
May Sterling, of Mehoonanv. have been
granted a marriuge license.
Superintendent Connlnir. of the
United States Express company, and
Assistant Superintendent SDauldinc.
who had been tourinc un In New Vnrir
state, came down the line In President
Wilburs private car yesterday and
stopped at the Packer House for dinner.
Kelservllle Grange, No. 608, gave their
annual dinner on Tuesday and held an
open session of the lodge. This is the
social event of the year with that so
ciety, and the whole community usually
turns out.
There is talk of endeavoring to seen
the services of the lieutenants of Kvnn-
gelist Moody, who have been doing
sucn efficient work In the Wyoming
valley, to hold union evangelistic meet
ings here.
Mrs. F. P. Avery coes to nipnhiim
today to visit her dauirhter. Mrs
George Lelghton.
Mrs. Leon Smith, an estimable Skin
ners Eddy lady, is dead. Her husband
was adjudged a lunatic some years
ago, but his lunacy being of a harm
less characterter, he has been allowed
to stay at home under the loving care of
the wife.
Mrs. Wilson, widow of the late V. r.
Wilson, Mho died at the home of her
son-in-law, Dr. F. D. IBrewsDer, in
Scranton, will be brought here for
burial on train No. 1 todav.
will be made at Gravel Hill without
otner service thun at the grave, the
funeral being held In Scranton. Mrs.
Wilson was a former resident here.
P. C. Burns, of Great Bend. Is here t.i.
day making arrangements for the fu
neral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. E G
Wilson.
On Tuesday of last week a trnvc!lnr
vender of spectacles hired a horse r,f
John Loftus to go on a peddling tour,
promising to return the following Fri-
oay. wot appearing as promised, on
Tuesday of this week a warrant was
iHiiued and yesterday he was hrnnrhi
before Esquire Kutz for a hearing.
Having sent the horse back hv fl nnthnr
party after the warrant was out, how
ever, he was discharged, as there was
no evidence of any Intent to steal.
The "brown social" at the i-pul.!..,,
of Mrs. F. T. Knapp under the auspices
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, was a delightful success. The
house was thronged with
people, and a pleasant Soellll rtvunlnt.
enjoyed. Misses Anna and Ella Timwn
sang a duet, Mrs. L. T. Burns nml
Mrs. H. M. Bardwell each rend i.hi,,.,!
essays, and Dr. A. B. Woodward played
a violin solo to a piano accompaniment
by Mrs. Dr. Brundage. Brown bread,
chocolate cake and cocoa were served
by young men wearing brown caps and
sashes. Several members were added
to the society and a satisfactory sum
added to the treasury.
C. A. Little, executor of the estate of
the late Jane Welch, deceased, will sell
the house and lot belonging to the es
tate at public sale Saturday, Dec, 22, at
10 a. m.
KEYSTONEACADKMY.
Skating is g,od arid at every oppor
tunity our students are toklng advan
tage of this most healthful exercise.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion is making arrangements for a
lecture course.
The meeting of the Current Topic
league was postponed until Wednesday
on account of the rhetorlcals Monday
afternoon.' The subject for discussion
was "The Prospect of Goverment Own
ership of the Nicaragua Canal."
The social given In Ladles' hall last
Friday evening was a grand success.
The al tendance wws Inrge and the
young people, being rested from school
A-
BfiEdn
labors by the Thanksgiving vacation,
came Intent upon having a good time.
They were not disappointed. Besides
the games, which were all new and in
teresting, there were two special con
tests; in the tlrst the ladles were pro
vided with aprons of various colors,
and the gentlemen with bows of cor
responding colors. The object was for
each gentleman to find the lady with
the apron corresponding to his bow,
and then to hem the apron. A prize
was to be awarded to the person who
should hem the apron in the best man
ner. The prlxe, which was a thimble,
was awarded to Professor 11. U. Cap
well, of Starrucca. In the second con
test, all the young people were masked
and robed in white from bead to foot,
and each person was numbered. After
a march of about ten minutes, lead
pencil and paper were furnished and a
prize was offered to the person recog
nizing the largest number of his
masked companions. During the even
ing refreshments, consisting of Ice
cream, cake, lemonade and fruit, were
Rervcd. About 11 o'clock the company
dispursed. Much credit Is due to Miss
Acken and the other ladies who so suc
cessfully prepared and managed the
suclal.
TAYLOli.
Miss Kate Connolly, of Avoca, Is vis
iting Miss Mame Relnhardt In the
Pyne.
The funeral of John Healey, who died
on Monday, occurred from his late home
In Rendham yesterday morning and
was largely attended. Interment was
made in Dunmore.
The north bound train on the Dela
ware, LackaWanna and Western rail
road, which was heretofore due In this
place at 9.25 a. ni., has been changed
to 9.32.
Miss Elizabeth Graham, of Avoca, is
visiting Miss A. Boyd, on Main street.
Mr. und Mrs. John Hand, of Scranton,
were visitors here yesterday.
A pleasant surprise party was tend
ered to Miss Sallle Williams at her
home on Main street Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the celebration of
the twentieth anniversary of her birth
day. The evening was most enjoyably
spent In playing games, vocal and In
strumental selections. Refrshmnnts
were also served. The following were
present: Misses Sarah Price, Sarah
Davis, Sadie Carter, Maggie Jenkins,
Gwennle Curtis, Barbara Phillips,
Amelia Hodge, of Blnghamton; Martha
J. Williams, Christy Powell, Delia Will
iams, Rhodda Davis, Susie Harris,
Anna Watklns and Mrs. Edward D.
Davis, Messrs. Daniel Tubbs, Richard
Roberts, David Harrle, Frank Decker,
John Davis, Gomer Davis, Tallle Grif
fiths, Thomas Griffiths, John Hughes,
of Scranton; David Jones, of Provi
dence; Thomas D. Edwards, Harry Ev
ans, Edward D. Davis.
M'lss Anna Gordon Is visiting In Dun
more. D. G. Jones, of Olyphant, was a visi
tor here this week.
Professor James F. Foley visited the
borough schools on Tuesday.
Charles Burke left yesterday morn
ing for Philadelphia, where an opera
tion will be made on his leg, which was
broken some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Judge, of Scran
ton, was visiting friends ihere Tuesday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. WrIlllam How
ells, on Taylor street, yesterday, a son.
DALTON.
Rev. G. D. Moore and wife, of Bridg
ton, N. J are still here assisting Rev.
J. R. Angel nt the Methodist church
with the revival services.
Misses Lizzie Smith and Ruth Jen
nings have returned home after spend
ing a few days at the Bloomsburg Nor
mal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Walters are spending
a few days with Mrs. Pardee, of this
place.
Mrs. Jennie Tlnkham. of Clark's
Summit, was visiting here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips ure
visiting at Wallsvllle, Pa.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap
tist church met at the residence of
Mrs. C. W. Purdy last Wednesday
aftermxui. Quite a number were pres
ent and a very pleasant time was spent.
Miss May Gilbert, of Tunkhannock,
was visiting friends at this place last
Monday.
We regret to hear the sad news an
nouncing the death of Miss Harriet
Davison, formerly of this place, at
Chicago, last Sunday.
Fred Snyder hos moved Into the
house formerly occupied by Mrs. O. B.
Wright.
The members of the Methodist
church have had the church basement
fixed so that Sunday school and prayer
meeting may be held there.
Baylor Gilbert left for Columbia,' N.
J., Tursday morning to spend a few
weeks at hunting.
Oscar Reynolds, who met with the
misfortune of losing two of his fingers
on the railroad a few days ago, Is able
to be a'ooul again. '
OUR HILLY AHROAD.
From the Wllkes-Uarre leader.
Hilly Craig eume down from Reranton
yesterday and mingled In Klk circles In
tho afternoon. He Is one of the most
popular men in that city of good Inten
tions, and is a rare entertainer In a com
edy way. Ho enn sing, dance, recite, de
liver an oration or a stum speech, and
can play any musical Instrument ever In
vented. But nil of these qiiiilllicatlons fire
lost sight of In Scranton, where he Is ap
preciated most for Ms "political pull."
They say that ho Is the greatest Increaser
of majorities In the country, and can
cause or prevent what struck the country
not long ago, a political landslide.
"I have been In this elty two or three
hundred times In my life," he said yester
dey, "and It has rained each time. Does
It ulwnys rain hore? No! well 1 didn't
know. It Isn't on tho maps, you know,
nothing In the geographies concerning It,
and ns very few people visit you, wo peo
ple of tho big cities rarely hear of your
town. This little place. I'll WHKer that
you have nil of 10,000 people hero. More?
Well, I didn't know, you know. Nobody
on tho streets, I notice. The weather, eh?
Of coui'so then your people do know
enough to go In when It rains. Really you
have more Intelligence than 1 gave you
credit for, and certainly more than you
look to have."
What a doso of Scranton sarcasm!
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup ,hH,
beon used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays nil
pain; cures wind colic, and Is the best
remedy for dlarrhoa. Sold by druggists
In every part of the world. He suro and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and tnko no other kind. Twenty-live cento
a bottle.
AKCHBALD.
Shakespeare's "Wand and Sceptre"
was the subject of Colonel . Sprague's
address before Archbald : University
Extension center on Wednesday even
ing. The next lecture, the last of what
has been a very profitable course, will
be held on Wednesday Dec. 19. The
subject will be "Shakespeare's Diary
and Creed."
A petition has been extensively circu
lated during the past week asking that
a decree be issued providing for the
election of three councllmen from each
ward, the councllmen to be residents of
the ward they represent. At present
the borough Is represented by three
councllmen from the Second ward, two
from the First and one from the Third.
The present petition is intended to
equalize the representation.
Some time ago a movement was
begun for the division of the First ward,
the intention being to make the Ridge
a separate ward to be known as the
Fourth ward. It is now said that the
project has fallen through, the promo
ters not thinking It wise to ask for
the division at tils time.
HUSTON.
The Traction compnny workmen have
paved as far as the ferry bridge.
The Tribune correspondent has been
informed on excellent authority that
the committee appointed at a recent
meeting of the town council to procure
a city charter are opposed to securing
It and will allow the time limitation to
go by default.
Myrtle Helme, nged 11 years, son of
George Helme, of the West Side, wihlle
attempting -to board Evans Bros., groc
ery wagon while In motion was run
over and was Internally injured.
The hospital authorities are pleased
to acknowledge the receipt of a check
for $25 from Miss Brown, daughter of
A. B. Brown.
Patrick F. Early died Wednesday af
ternoon at his home on North Main
street. He was 40 years of age. For
tho last three or four years he has been
a boroug'h constable and was well
known throughout Luzerne county.
His death was due to pneumonia.
MAYFIELI).
Michael Sharak Is In New York city.
Alexander Sehloento was a Scranton
Visitor yesterday.
Mrs. W. J. Bergen visited friends at
Carbondale Thursday.
Mrs. Michael Breen, of Second street,
was burled yesterday.
An Infant child of M. White's died
Thursday morning. Funeral this (Fri
day) afternoon.
Miss Alice Pldgeon, of Carbondale, Is
visiting at W. J. Bergen's, on Lacka
wanna avenue.
Mrs. P. F. Hughes, of Carbondale,
called on her parents at this place yes
terday. Miss Mamie Bergan and Mrs. Hughes
were Scranton visitors yesterday.
C I. Cobb was in Scranton yesterday.
C. S. Iloyt was in Carbondale Wed
nesday night.
P. F. Kllker was In Jermyn last
night.
The young people of Jermyn and
Mayfield are enjoying some fine skat
ing these beautiful moonlight nights.
CAiiimypALE.
Rev. T. E. Jepson, of the Baptist
tabernacle, will' go to Sidney, N. Y
next week to hold a revival for a two
weeks' duration.
Miss Grinell. of Forest PHi. I-
guest of Carbondale friends.
The week following the wVek of
prayer, a series of revival meetings will
be commenced in the Babtlst church.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Clarissa
A. Rowley was held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Vanderford,
of Canaan street. Rev. William Ed
gar officiated. The remains were laid
at rest In Maplewood cemetery.
The early closing of the stores has
been discontinued until January 1.
Misses Cora and Lizzie Sharpsteen,
of Honesdaie, were visitors in this city
yesterday.
'JIlllIlllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiniiilllliiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiilllHHnEllllIIIIIIIHUIIIIF
s s
Sign of the Bell. 230
g Bankrupt Stock from the Hyde!;
5 Park Clothing Store, bought at !
S Sheriff's Sale at One-Quarter itt I
3 Value. i!
a ij
C Dissolution Stock of Broderick,i
BULLETIN. !
S The unparalleled success of our
1 great Bargain Hales has encouraged J
g us to purchase at Sheriff's sale the
stock of tho Hyde Park Clothing'
a Store, a Bankrupt Stock which vve
3j secured at one-quarter its value. The I
g stock, consistiug entirely of line1
3 Clothing miule in tho past four!
g months. We have added the two
3 wholesale stocks which vve bought
8 iu New York.
- This triple offering presents an
S array of bargains which eclipse any j
a that we have yet shown. ,
mm t
hi " " " "
g Suits rnp ROYC Two Knee
a (me. run duio iuns, asc.
S t 11 Por Hy' Double Bremted Union
mm u) l.tu (V.Hshnere and Cheviot 8ultn: nlan
Hoys Wxi ni mid durable Lupo .
Ovorenutii.rotfuliir price, Jlinndill
2 00 For Itoyn' lino all wool Cheviot
00 Cmlmor and lrlib Frieze Hoofer
price, nnti j;i
I wool Cheviot i
3
5
Suits: nlso Bovn' Melton and Ktr-
pey Ulsters, vulue Ji.im. ij
Fur ehuico Horn a large line of :
Boys' Koefers with doou sailor or I
Velvet Collar, nicely braided, I
vuiuo lamior si.mil ;
For choico from a lot of Boys' all .
wool I'hliiehilla, Bluo Cheviot. I
Orey Melton and Irish Frleza I
btorm Ulster, with lark's collars,
vului) S!.5tl.
1.1
m
I 3.!
liETRlEill OFFERINGS: "
The Bell Clothing House,!
S - Reliable Advertisers of Facts. I
a SIGN OF THE BELL
niiuiisiai.ui.iii! iiiiiBjHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiii iiieiE
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
- oCHANTON AND WILKES-BARRE,
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Qcneral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Mr. P. IK. Vuah
Analomlnk, Vvsia,
A Wonderful Cure
Ulcer in the Stomach
Hood's Sarsaparllla Restores Flesh
Strength and Health.
" C. L Hood It Co., Lowell, Mass. :
" I feel It uiy duty to suffering humanity to
give a statement of the wonderful cure Hood's
Sarsaparllla brought about for me. Over two
years ago I became ill, due to an ulcer In my
stomach. I had six or seven different physi
cians, whose standing was of the highest, but
tlisy did not cure me. I was broken down it
health and lost In weight from
145 to 118 Pounds.
I could hardly get around, and after suffering
soverely for about a year, I commenced takim
Hood's Sarsaparllla. Alter the first bottle I le
Ban to feel like a new man. I purchased an
Hood'sCures
other bottle and had not taken half of it when 1
was cured of my trouble. I am now In health
back to my old weight again and attending rcg
ulnrly to my work. I firmly believe Hood's Sur
snparilla saved my life." 1". V. Bvsil, Analo
mniK, remisyivama. i.et jiuou s,
Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect
la uroportiou uud appearance. 25c. per box.
OUR GLOVE
Coine in pairs, but you cau't
pair them with anything
else in Scranton.
Our $1.75 Gloves beats
the world.
CONRAD
30b
jLaclAv
(IT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for domestic
use, and of all sizes, delivered in any
part of tho city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, first floor, Third National
Bank, or sent by mall or telephono to tho
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for the
lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
a
mm
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Frudenthal & Co'., 21 Waverly
Place, New York.
Wholesale Stock of the Wearwell
Suit Co., IS West Third Street,
New York.
FOR QENTLEHEN.
M
1 7R For Men's Klnprlo and Donblo a
) t, I J Breasted Cassimere and Cheviot S
Huits; also Men's Black and Bluo
overcoats, value it and 10. j-
M
7 OR For Mou's all wool Black and Bluo g
Uw Cheviot and Fnney Cassiinero mm
Suits, ainitlo and douulo breasted, a
or lonecut-awuys; !bj Black and 5
Blue Kersoy and Light Colored g
Melton Overcoutf, vuluo 12.
it 07 For Men's extra fine Black and g
11.01 Blue Clay Worsted RiBnt Cut- g
away Suits or aiunle and double
brnusted Fancy Csimore and a
Cheviot Suits; also lino Custom- g
nmde Bine or Black Kersey and g
Helton l'oolo Overcoats, value J-U. mm
For rliolce from a lino of Men's
line Blue Chinchilla Ulsters, nice
ly lined with heavy Cassinierr,
with largo collar to protect tue
ears, value t'J.
3 01 For Men's Blue and Black Chin
UI chilla Overcoats; also slnglo and
double breasted Mixed Suits,
value J8.
For chi.lco from an Immense- line
of Men's Worsted und Cusidinero
I'unts; erjual to lit and HntsU to
regular $jUJ Pants.
230 LACKAWANNA AVE, g
PA., Manufacturer of
11
S3 . ; v LEADERS OF
g ihe tair I
Jp' 400402 Lackawanna Avenue. 'rg
t"-; - ...... ,
ilWuJIIlDV
li yi V a
lLU ill IT ILL llLll 1
b DEPARTMENTS S
1
ill BIN mi
g , -o
E ' SPECIAL BARGAINS 3,
EUERY
1
w
THIS
WHITE AND GOLD.
Hanging Four Shelf Book Rack, $3.50.
Big Value, $3.50.
A Graceful Four Leg Table, $1.90.
And Four Fold Screen Frame, all of exceptional
values and of latest patterns.
FANCY ROCKERS,
Plush and Leather Seat, $3.00 to $25.00 each.'
In Bamboo, Oak and White Enamel.
BASKETS,
Hampers, Waste, Work and Fancy Baskets. Step
Ladder Chairs, Card Tables.
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 AND 408 LACKA. AVE.
iii,w.jawwwiini,.nwu( iui.i'i'i''JiM'f.ii'
of our Room-Making Sale
is near at hand, in consequence pro
fitless priced Bedroom suits, Side
boards and Parlor suits will be of
fered you to make room for our.
CRAND
CHRISTMAS
1
LOS PRICES.
DM
I
MAMMOTH
STOCK