THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, JAN U ATI Y. 1, 1893.
3
t
GORMAN'S
81 DEPOT
IN
LADIES'
ft
1
0
mil
The overcrowded and over
stocked condition of our Coat De
partment makes it absolutely nec
essary for us to mark down prices
at once without considering the
losses that must inevitably follow.
We therefore plunge to the bot
tom immediately by offering such
values as has never before been
showu in this country. The gar
ments are all new, superbly made
and finished in the latest fashion
able styles.
SEASONABLE
(l
AT CUT PRICES.
The one thought in the Dress
Coeds Department is to reduce
stock irrespective of money-cost.
If you wish to take advantage ot
this rare opportunity do not pro
crastinate. Hargaius wait for no
one.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:-REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves han had long am! vtirltul ex
perluncu In hojpltul and urlvatu practlco
ami treats all nuuti! und chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
He. with his assistants, treat all dls
miwa of lie nervoun system, dlsean; of
the eyr, ear, now and throat, dyspepsia.
rheumatism, lost vitality, prematura
weakness or decay In both sxes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumor, cancers, erup
tions, bloud-polsonlriK. (Its, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man-
Jicnd, eczema, scrorula, St. V tus' dance,
iixthmn, diseases of the heart, lungs,
iiver. Kidneys, Dimmer, sioniacn. etc.
Young Men Positively Cured
Offer to tho Public for Catarrh.
Any ono BuKerlnic with Catarrh who
wishes to be permanently, quickly and
chc-uuly cured may receive three months'
imatment for only FIVE DOLLAKH. The
doctor has discovered u speclllo for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
iroe.
OFFICE HOURS-Dally. 9 n. m. to 9 p,
m. ; ouuunya, iv iu i unu 4 lu .
KOLIDAY
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,
419 LACKAWANNA AVE.
roar doori abort Wyoming uouim.
PJllCEBUltO. v
""The Citizens' Coronet band made Its
first appearance in publto lust Butur
day evening at tho fulr.
1 Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mul
lln, a daughter.
John O'Toole, of Duryea, visited hlB
parents here yesterday. ,
The St. Tliomas' church fair will open
tMs evening and then close until Sntur
day evenlnir, when there will be a line
, concert. 1
HEWS OF THIS VICINITY
TUNKHANNOCK.
Several of the Churches will observe
the week of prayer next week.
The liulloek shoe shop has been
cleared of its contents to make room for
Caiiln's meat market, which will be re
moved thereto.
J. O. Lymnn was down from Surlng-
vllle on business yesterday.
John B. Fassett, cashier at the Wy
oming National bank, has rented Cap
tain E. & Handrlck's elegant residence
on East Tioga street, and himself and
mother will remove thereto at once.
Tho old furnace removed from the
basement of St. Peter's church will be
shipped to Sprlngvllle, where it will do
service for the Episcopalians of that
Ulage.
Archie Bannatyne, one of the oldest
residents at Vose and a rigid 'bemo
orat, by the way avers that the deci
sion in the matter of the county line
between Susquehanna. 'Wyoming and
Lackawanna does injustice to the lat
ter counties. His version of the affair
s that the original survey took the
strip In controversy into Wyoming and
Lackawanna, but us Interested parties
were anxious to preserve the Democra
cy of Wyoming, and the survey took
in a lot of Whigs on. the northern
boundary that they were anxious to
exclude, thoy re-surveyed the line and
shut them out. It is his opinion that
the Injustice then wrought should now
be made right by restitution.
Joe Fur-man hung up his stocking
on Christmas and now rejoices in a
robust ibaby boy. A lot of his envious
neighbors will try It next year.
The ice harvest on Tunkhannock
creek has begun and ice houses will be
tilled as rapidly as possible.
The team of Nicholas Fox eloped with
his grocery wagon while delivering
goods about town yesterday, but were
corralled after running a block or two
without having done much damage.
J. H. Primrose, special organizer of
the Jleptasophs, asserts that he will
be ready to organize a council here
next week.
The Tunkhannock Water company
will hold their annual election of offi
cers next week.
Miss Margie DeWitt has been visit
ing at hor grandfather's in Exeter
township, for several days.
Mrs. Fred B. Hiller returns to Car-
bondale today.
Miss Mamie Little will give a New
Tear's party to eighteen of her young
friends tonight.
Mrs. J. D. Carpenter goes to Dallas,
Tex., today to visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morris, of Le-
raysvllle, visited at B. H. Brown's over
Sunday.
I. Wheelock and brother, Charles, of
Eatonvllle, attended the funeral of Dr.
Frear, at Wllkes-Barre yesterday.
Mrs. C. W. Hofta, of Dushore, Is vis
Itlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Barth.
Robert Steele, one of the tannery em
ployes, was called to Wllkes-Barre yes
terday by the critical illness of his mo
ther.
Houghton Meyers, of Jeniilngsvllie,
and Rosa Wandcll, of Mehoopany, ob
talned a marriage license of ProthonO'
tary Reynolds yesterday, and after re-
celvlng It inquired if there was any one
in the court house who could marry
them. There was no one qualified to do
It there, but the obliging olllclul sent for
Rev. W. M. Hillor, and the Job was
quickly and neatly done, then and
there.
Miss Lizzie Bunnell, who has been
teaching at Rockvllle Center, Long
Island, Is home for a vacation.
The Lehigh Valley will sell tickets at
this station to those wishing to attend
the Inauguration of Governor Hastings
for $4.55 for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale Jan. 13 and 14, good to
return until Jan. 1C.
Edward Oarcy, of Jeniilngsvllie, a
student at Mansfleld State Normal
school, was here yesterday.
Misses Nellie Little, Hope Northrop
and Helen Lewis will receive New Year
callers at the home of the latter today,
Miss Helen Lewis will return to
school at Blulrstown, N. J., Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles E. Terry and Mrs. H. P
Metealf will visit Scranton tomorrow.
George N. Doyle and Miss Carrie M.
Stark, of West Nicholson, will be mar
rled this week.
PPXKVILLK.
Charles Arnold, of Plttsfleld, is
Visiting his sister, Mrs. S. W. Arnold.
George B. Reed spent Sunday with
his parents at Glenburn.
John T. Williams will return to his
studies at Mansfield State Normal
school next Wednesduy.
The Baptist Sunday Bchool elected
the following ofllcers for the coming
year yeBterday afternoon: Superln
tendent, Willie E. Taylor; assistant,
Niles Johnson; secretary, Joseph Wll
Hams; treasurer. Miss Mattie Picker
ing; llberian. Miles Dlkemun; assistant
Francis Ham; organist, Miss Ethel
Bowen; assistant, Miss Mina Finch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowans left last
Saturday to spend New Year's at Wyo
ming.
A rally or reunion will be held In the
Baptist church tonight. Every member
Is expected to be present, and nil those
who are Interested In the welfare of the
church are cordially Invited. No ad
mission fee will be charged but a free-
will offering will be taken during the
service. Service begins at 7:30.
Mrs. Frank Skinner, one of our most
respected ladles, quietly and peacefully
passed away at 6 o clock. She was an
exemplary member of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this place. She
leaves a husband and one son.
Burke Bros, have purchased a tract
of land one mile east of Elmhurst and
have a force of men and teams muk
Iiir improvements.
Homer Lake, who has been In the
employ of the Elmhurst tannery, has
resigned his position and Is now em
ployed by Burke Bros., at Mud Pond
The pastors of the Indepndent Bap
tlst church have Just closed a two
weeks' meeting. Twenty-live or. thirty
conversions have resulted. Seventeen
have been received as candidates for
baptism, and several by experience.
CLAKK? OKEEN.
The chance In temperature and the
snow, making good sleighing, enlivens
out vicinity very much.
Benjamin Mead is suffering from
ever attack of sciatic rheumatism.
The very sudden death of our old
citizen, Ellsha Halstead, was a sur
prise to our usually quiet village. On
Saturday morning last, after a very
short illness, he passed over to the un
known world, being at the age of about
75 years. He was formerly a resident
of Susquehanna county, but for the last
few years has resided here with his
daughter, Mrs. John H. Cook. His
body will be Interred near Lenoxvlll
today.1 '
A large party was given at the home
ot Mies I.j d la Perkins un Friday even
Ing last, many of the elite of the sur
rounding vicinity and some from ad
joining villages and the city participat
ing.
Miss Luella Frace Is suffering from
very severe cold, threatening pneu
monia.
The annual election of ofllcers of the
Free Masons' lodge here was held on
Thursday, at which time an oyster sup
per was also had.
R. GritHn, who has been engaged In
the erection of Mr. Shoemaker's new
house at Elmhurst, returned here on
Friday last, having contracted a very
severe and aggravating cold, whlcn
still continues.
A wood box social will be held at the
home of Samuel Smith on Thursday
evening next for the benefit of the
Baptist church.
Miss Emma Coon is still upon the sick
list.
The officers of the Epworth league,
Methodist Sunday school, and others,
will assume command on Sunday next.
Several of our townspeople have been
invited to attend the banquet of the
Grand Army of the Republic circle on
Saturday evening next, and will turn
out In full force to meet the full re
quirements of an occasion so full of In
terest as this promises to be.
A family gathering will be held at
the home of John W. Rhodes New
Year's Day, when new leaves will be
turned and new pledges given, wnicn
may be realized.
The Electric Star lodge expect to visit
some of the city lodges in the near fu
ture. They will also confer the second
degree on Saturday evening next.
Rev. Mr. Luther, an evangelist ot na
tional repute, who Is now holding meet
ings in Waverly, will commence a series
of meetings In this place, presumably
this week and surely not later man
next week. All are earnestly requested
to attend these meetings and hear this
eminent divine.
CAllBONDALE.
Grace Kllhullen. 2-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllhullen, of
Powdeiiy road, died Saturday afternoon
of membraneous croup. The remains
were interred in St. Rose cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
Robert Marshall returned yesterday
morning to resume his studies at Key
stone academy, after spending his holi
day vacation at his home in this city.
J. Barry Rowlson, secretary of the
Mitchell Hose company No. 1, was on
Sunday afternoon presented with an
elegant gold headed ebony cane.
Frank Kelly returned to Philadelphia
yentorday to resume 'his studies In the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, af
ter spending a few days with hl3 par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of South
Clhurch street.
Yesterday afternoon as George J
Benton was returning from a pleasure
drive the whipple-tree broke and his
team became unmanageable, and broke
loose from the cutter, which they left
behind 'them In a snow drift In front of
Crane's store. The team dashed up
Salem avenue and collided with another
team on Church street. There they
were captured and taken by their own
ers, Snyder & Brennan, to the livery
Fortunately no serious damage was
done.
Mrs. Luther Lee died yesterday morn
ing at her home in Greenfield township,
at the iage of 67 years. Deceased has
many relatives In this city. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
made.
Miss Minnie Morss, of Scranton, was
t'he guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Alt
ken, of Gurlleld avenue, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickson, of
Scranton, were guests of Mr. and Mr3.
V. A. Manvllle, of North Main street,
over the Ssa.ubath.
The records In the office of the board
of health show 249 deaths during the
year 1MII as against 210 In the previous
year.
J. D. Purtell will spend New Year's
with his parents In Deposit, N Y.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ellis, of
yomlng street, on Sunday, 51 son.
Mrs. S. Kline will spend today In
Wllkes-narre as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Burgunder.
Dr. F. C. Niles returned to (his home
in Texas yesterday after spending a
row days with 'his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
A. Niles, of North Main street.
The public school will re-open airaln
weunesuay morning.
an Is supported by a very strong: com
pany of artists.
W. T. Davies, of Forest City, is a vis
itor In town.
Miss Lee. of the. Ready Pay store,
spent Sunday at her home In Waymart.
The St. Aloyslus society nas . made
extensive preparations for Its social,
to be held in Martin's hall this evening.
Charles Kenyon, of Washington, Is
visiting his mother In Blakely.
The entertainment and social given
by the members of the Young Men's
Christian union last evening was a
grand success. The feature of the even
ing was a drama, entitled "My Neigh
bor's Wife." After the entertainment
a watch meeting was held.
Miss Chattle Timlin, of Taylor, is the
guest of Miss Mary O'Boyle, of Dun-
more street.
Messrs. F.oi'bs and Early, of Carbon-
dale, were callers in town Sunday.
FACTOllYVILLE.
Lenls Whltmarsh. of Kingston semin
ary. Is passing the holidays with friends
at this place and Susquehanna.
Mrs. James Baker and daughters,
Gertrude and Maud, returned to their
honve t Scranton Monday, after a
week's visit with Mrs. Baker's parents
and sister, on Maple street.
Charles Ledyard, of Carbondale, and
B. F. Thomas, of Bucknell university,
are visiting friends here. Ruell Cap-
well, of Starucca, and Loren Fasset, of
Seottsvllle, are also in town.
Bromley Smith, of Wllkes-Barre, is
the guest of Miss May M. Reynolds.
A crowd of our young people went on
a slelghrlde to Roger's hotel at Mill
City on Friday evening. The evening
passed very pleasantly with dancing
and games.
Miss Rose Johnson, of Lathrop, and
Will West, of Montrose, were the guests
of Miss Mabel Reynolds on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Gardner, of Green Rldgc,
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Gardner.
A reception was given at the Method
ist church last evening In honor of Pas
tor Wllber, of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Messrs. Frank and Harry Gardner, of
Blnghamton, N. Y., were the guests of
their parents on Academy street, a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark are visiting
rrlendsiat Richmond, Va.
A. C. Caryl and son, J. D. Caryl,
passed a few days In New York city last
week.
The Ladles' aid will hold their social
at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon. Supoe:
win be served from 5 to 7. All are wel
come.
Miss Sadie Clark is visiting relatives
at i.ast Lemon.
to Lynchburg, Va., yesterday to resume
her duties as teacher in music at the
Ladies' seminary.
Mrs. E. B. Hardenberg, Mrs. Benj.
Gardner and R. W. Hardenbergh were
at Port Jervls yesterduy.
Miss Mlda Atkinson, of Hawley, vis
ited friends here Sunday.
Owing to the illness of the rector.
Rev. John M. Lewis, there were no ser
vices in Grace church on Sunday.
Acute Rheumatism 1
Months of Suffering-Hood's
Sarsaparilla Cured
Mr. Koah J. Horner
Stalilttowu, Peon.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
" Gentlemen: Four years last January I wu
taken down with sub-acute rheumatism which
looated at the base of the brain. It was eight
weeks less one day before I was able to walk
out of the house and after months of suffering
and much pain I feared
I Would Never Be Well.
My physician advised me to use Hood's Sarsv
parilla. After taking it In half doses for two
weeks I felt better, so at different times after
wards I used it awhile and during the hut year
I have again been restored to Invigorated health
by It. I attribute my restoration to health to
the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. My son has hud
catarrh since nulte vounc and last summer
while attending school he used two bottles of
Hood'sCures
Hood's Sarsaparilla and said it did him mora
6ood than he realized from (100 for prescrlp
ons, etc." Noah J. Hokneh, Postmaster and
uenerai Merchant, sianisiown, renusyivauia.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
110NESDALE.
The Red Men danced at the Armory
last night and the large crowd in at
tendance had a merry time as the last
moments of the old year were speeding
away. The hall was gorgeously decor
ated In bunting and green. Booths
were In the corners at each side of the
entrance and wigwams were pitched In
the lower corners of the hall. Between
the wigwams was the orchestra plat
form. The dance was a success in
every particular.
The concert at the M. E. church to
night Is one of such merit that it de
serves the attention of all lovers of
music. A great deal of pains has been
taken In arranging the programme and
securing the best talent. A rare treat
to those who attend. Admission 35 and
GO cents.
A number of Honesdaleans attended
the Bachelor's ball at Scranton lust
evening, among whom were Edwin F.
Forrey, jr., George Weston; P. B. Whit
ney, Miss Vlnnle Rose, Miss Antoinette
Ball, Miss Daisy Holmes, the Misses
Stanton and Charles Bentley.
Miss Louise Hardenbergh returned
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney nnd Bladder dls.
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Greta South American Kidney Cure.
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pnm in tno bladder, kidneys
back and every part of the urinary pas
raires In male or female. It relieves re.
tcntlon or water and pain In nasslnir It
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, urugglst, 125 Perm ave.
nue, Scranton, Pa.
11ALLSTEAI).
Professor John L. Richards and Miss
Mary E. Richards, who have been visit
Ing their sister, Mrs. Dr. Lamb, have
returned home.
Mrs. Deldtrlch, of Hackettstown, N
J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Currier.
Hon. James T. DuBols, of Washing
ton, will be in town about Jan. 1.
C. C. Simmons, who has been III, is
out again.
Homer Robinson had the misfortune
to have one of his fingers caught in a
switch and badly bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair have gone
to Corfu to visit their parents.
There will be a preparatory lecture at
the Presbyterian church next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock; communion ser
vice next Sunday.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a social at
the home of Mrs. M. P. Currier oil
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The ladles of tho Baptist church will
hold one of their famous suppers at
the residence of Mrs. Sanford Swartz,
on Thursday afternoon and evening.
The cottage meeting of the Railroad
Young Men's Christian association will
be held at Ben Wrlghtley'g on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Mitchell, widow of the late
Douglass Mitchell, is moving what Is
left of her goods after the recent fire
to the Hotel Mitchell. Her husband
was killed on tho Montrose road, It will
be remembered, about two months ago.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Railroad
Young Men's Christian association will
hold their annual meeting at the hall
on Wednesday at 3 p. m, A large at
tendance is desired.
The . trustees of the Presbyterian
church have appointed the following
gentlemen: C. A. Vanners, George
Lamb, Jamen Davis, Ira Preston and
E. M. Scotten, as building committee
for the now church edifice.
The skating on tho river is excellent
and many are enjoying it.
Purifies
The
BLOOD,
I have fcton suffering tn
yrs with Srvslpalas. Haw
(alien doctors' medicines and
patant medtclnos of moat nil
kinds, but none seemud to da
me any cood. I dually (nana
uo air raiua to try fcuraoou
av n4d Iou
UK
Word Bitter.
bottles, of D.M, k, and thuti
myaelt entirely eared.
M N. J. McOaxlt,
SurTice, Bearer Co. , Jr,
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in tbc City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter und eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
THE HUNT i CONNELL
CO.,
MAlOTiOTURIIW AGEHH FOB
TRENTON IRON CO.'S
WIRE ROPE.
VANALEN&COS
STEEL NAILS.
OXFORD IRON C0.S
RERCHINT DAR IRON.
REVERE RUBBER GO'S
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE
FAYERWEATHER&LADEWS
"HOYT'S" LEATHER BELTING.
A. B. BONNEVILLE'S
"STAR" PORTLAND CEMENT.
AMERICAN BOILER C0.S
"ECONOMY" HOT AIR FURNACES.
GRIFFING IRON CO.'S
BURDY RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
gHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllHIIIIIIUIIIg
You Have Helped On Otir Phe- j You Shall Share Liberally in
g noineiially substantial Growth. I Our Great Success.
I Others' Misfortunes
s
i Your Opportunity I
m
g Misfortunes in business are of daily occurrence, but it is rarely that
S business reverses result in such golden opportunities for the buying pub-
Sj lie as does the great sale of three stocks: '
5 The Bankrupt Stock of the Hvde Park Store. -
g The Wholesale Stock of the Vearwell Suit Co., N. Y.
5 The Dissolution Stock of Brodek. Freudenthal & Co., N. Y.
Thousands of delighted buyers thronged our store all last week. Come
and see for yourselves. Seeing beats reading about it every time.
OLYIMIANT.
The Irish comedian, John E. Brennan,
will appear at the New Opera House
In the Irish comedy drama, "Tim, the
TlnUer," tomorrow evening. Mr. Bren
Roys' Cnpe Coats 98 Cts. ! Boys' Knee Pants,
A Lot of Men's Vesta 49 Cts. I 2 Pairs for 25 Cts.
Men's Blua and Black Chinchilla Choice from an immense tins of
Overcoats ; also single aud Men's Worsted and Caaauuore
double-breasted Uixed Butt, OA Pants, equal in fit aud &uiah ffO Afi
value SH. $JiaVt to regular (5 Pants. 9LiTQ
Uon's single and double-breasted Boys' double - breastod Union
Cassiiners and Cheviot Suits; Caaslinara and Cheviot Suits;
kIho Men's Black and also Hove' warm and durable
Who Overcoats; value S3 &A 7K One Ovorcoata; regu'ar prlco 1 Ah
aud $10. tVMU Seudyi. bl.HQ
Choice from a line of Men's Choice from a large line of Boya'
Blue L'lstere, nicely llnod with Rcotum, with deep Bailor or
heavy Casslniore; large collar; &A QQ Velvet Collar, nicely braided, (1 QC
value III. iptiUO value S3 aud $4, pli9J
Men's All-Wool Bluo and Black Boys' line all-wool Cheviot, Cossi-
Chevlut and fancy Caesliiicre mere and Irish Frieze Heefcr
Huita;alo Black and Blue Ker- 7 PC Hutu; aluo Boya' Melton aud ffO OO
soy overcoats; value tpfiQw Kersey Ulstera; value 15. $iOO
M trwSr?t.d"audnnK.mcv CM" trom M of By' "-wo01
C Imeo Cutawiv and SacJ Chinchilla. Blue Cheviot, Grey
Black KeeVnand 'UaI,.l"o 1197 Vilu'.M S3 98
Poole Overcoats; value 52U. $11.0 ValuetU&U -P).gO
111
Reliable Advertisers of Facts."
Sip of the Bell. 230 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
.LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
Ihe rair
400-402 Lackawanna Avenue.
A LARGE STOCK OF 3
1 n, n i i -
11 SPECIAL KES, I
Holway-:-6oods
ill MI
r-9
SOI NEW THINGS
WRITE 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 LACK A. AVE.
ECONOMY'S
ODD
and
END
and
REiW
Sale
IN!
lORDAY
BARGAIN SEEKERS WAIT.
SEE FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS
s
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