""WWfi ww' f "fj7 rtpfilfrw"rT;3wef!jr T -it?w,"iTiiM' "a.- itf THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1808. r".wtr- VSmc.tii)k i X Whole Dollars Clipped Off Winter Shoe X X J J - - rices. lake Your i Feet Glad. . , X rh.it me.ins put them into a pair of Box Call Mines, t- with double soles, and you a. will be ahead in the end. Ladies' Box Calf Lace, $2.1!) $ Men's Box Calf Lace, nil t sizes and widths, . 2.59 nPliffl&MIP I " ' I KUIIIIIIII III III II IIIJIlEi J 410 SPRUCE STREET. X The VillkeK-ll.iiu Itecoitl tan hi lnul in ikrenton at tin news stumls ol i Jlelnliiiit in UvoinliiF, uNiniR. Jt.tc, L.ieU.iuunnti tiMi.lu CITY KOTKS. Tenth vv.ml propel tv owners will he Jiiaid liv tlio bond of wvlMou and .ip 1" nl totl.1. 1'itst wauUis vwic. he.iiil .vestordii). H. l)r Illul pastor ol tin? 1'eoplo s Piohlliltlun iluirih will pi i mil at the llount. I'lam Ali'e.in Mtthoilist KpNeo. pal tlinnli this evening at S o clock All aio Invltiil to lnur liini '1 ho out. st hetvveen ltov r.ittiti Uut ln in formeilj of this clt, and Ke 1'ithei lluslln of Kingston width Is he iiiR eoniliuttil foi the Ik in lit or the Jlre hospitnl In llkes.j! uu will he dithkd tonUht nt tin fair In tin Mnth HeKlnunt iirinon Siiunton toiintil No jvi Knishts of t'oliiniluis. win K tll wilk.s-liiirr in a litiilv tills ovii.Iiii; to Mttuid the Merry hospital fall 'I he nlKht has Imn dtsi. inUil as "KnlKhts or Columbus Nl-ht Tlio Wllkis-liaire toiintil will mi et the Scranton dcliK.itinn at tlio depot Par ticulars of the tilp ma he obtained fiom the ollirers of the Scianton cnuni II Wllllnm r. llanilllon and Jennie Nmeh, "I Aocn were i tonla granted .i nun hp-c lit ease A CELEBRATED CVSE. Presented Hv the I inden Stuck Com jiiiiij nt Th.it I lientie. At tlio Linden cstonlny nftoinoon nnd cvoiliu,' thi stotk company of that theatto pipipiited that stluIiiK dinma, A Celehrnted Cuse. The afternoon lioi fm maiuo was bllKhtlv mined h some of the defects inciiloiit to n llrst luoductloii, hut at night tlio diama was luesenteil In a oiy h itlsfaetni.v nwn noi mid was well icceud hy a lars audience. The diama will he iepesitel this and tomoiiow aftei noons and evening. "KitHt Lynne" Is the di.inin elected for the that three dnjs of next wetk and Mls Alice Kemp, who Is well known to theitte-snoii of thH city, vill he seen In the mle of Lady Ita uelle. GENERAL QUARTERLY MEETING. Tree .UclhoilNis nie Holding Tlio in at StvniKli' llihsiou, Dininiorc The Tiee Methodists aie holdlnB qiuutcily meeting nt Swingle's mis sion. Ihlid street, near Cheny stieet Punmoie. He J T. Lopran, of Wilkes I .irre. Is in chaise He Is asrLsted hv JeK (JeoiBe i:nkln, J T. Catnejon, J CtianauKh, J. Wintsch, M A I'aik M. I.. D. I'l entice Punching today nt 10 30 nnd 2 30 nnd nt 7.S0 tonight. On Saturday business rnlliiK tvt 10 n. in, pieuehing at J 30 nnd 7.30 p m. Sunday sen Ices will be arnounced tomorrow All are cordial ly It.Mted St en in llciitiiis and I'lum'jlii','. P. F. & M. T. Howloy.SSl WyoinlnB ave. Twlnlnpr, optician 125 Penn nenue, In Harris' dius store. Houts 0 a. in. 5 p. in. Dunlap Hats t union mv, 412 Spruce strtPt. Conceded by pood judRes The Poco no Is the tlnest nickel clpar sold ooooooooooooooooo 0 Fresh Fish and ' Oysters Every Day. 'i til 'tit . ' I THE i SCRANTON CASH STORE fit I I t ooooooooooooooooo w in BOARD OF TRADE AND BETTER PAVEMENTS The DonfJ, Throiiglt Commlltcc, Will Try to Reach Councils. REGARDING THE PROVIDENCE ROAD Itnnrd W III Try nud t.ot n I'nvcinent from Cnrhon Street to City I. Inc. '1 ho Agitation Tor Itoiurlncliiu liiickiiuniinn and Washington Ave nues Una mi Obstacle In tlio Great Cost Imolvcd mid the Ahsonco ol Avnilablc I'niidfl. Soeral Iniporlnnt nintlem now be foio the streets and brldpei cominlt tto of tlio board of trade will bo In ought to the attention of the city councils. The most momentous question 1" In l elation to paving Piovldoncc load Horn the Carbon stieet bridge to Dia mond auiue or Couit street An ordinance Is now before t otin ells piovlillnu for the paltig of Ptovl dence road from Court sttect to North Main nenuo and of North Jlnln ave nue fiom Pnnldenci toad to the city line. Whcthet to pave Court street and Diamond nenuo in order to coniuct the two points on Providence load sep arated bj the "S ' cure and hill nt Patk Place oi to pae the hill Is un settled on account of the question of ow ni i ship of the loadway nnd the nb--once of petitions lor a pae between those two points. That Is pomethintr city olllclals will have to determine. Noith Knrt lesldents are bound to see that the pavement if laid over one of the routts, paitlcularly If a pavement Is laid fioin Carbon stiett. Till: VOTP IN COUNCILS Poind of tnule members who me forwarding the question of paving fiom Caibon stieet noithwaid have the ac tive backing of some of the prominent residents of the North Hnd and the moral suppoit of all In that locality. The Delawnie, Lackawanna and West ern company, which imni nenily all the land alonir the road and south of the nuuUa house, bns not petitioned for the pavement It Is claimed, how evei, that the company olllclals linve stated that they would not oppose the Improvement. Without the petition a tlueo-quarter vole would hnve to be obtained from councils This vote can he obtained, say the stieets nnd bildges committee of the lio.ud of ttnde Cat bon stieet west fiom Penn ave nue Is in a fair way to be widened, paved and lid of Its unsightly and d'ingerous ralliond pillars In the near futuie A committee from councils Is now confeiilng with the ralltoad peo ple foi the lemoval of the plllais. if the bond oidlnance scheme Is adopted the stieet will be widened nnd paved There would then be about thiee miles of pavenunt between Penn avenue and the citv line The matter of pnvlng the central city allevs. for a lontr time tnged bv the boaid of health, Is also befoie the board of tiade's stieets mid bildges commit tee. It Is dllllcult to fotetell what will come of the committee's dealings with the .estlmntes committee of councils In l elation to lesui fating the Lickawanna nnd Washington avenue pivements. By "lesui facing" Is meant a new pave ment above the concrete DUNNING S KSTI-MATi:. Stieet Commissioner Dunning In his estimated depaitment eNpenses for ISPS lufoi ms the estimates committee that ?10,000 w 111 not be sufficient for nsphalt rep-ilis alone and leaves the commlt Ue to flguie out the pioblein To le suifaco Lackawanna nvenue fiom the hildge to Washington avenue would cost about $10,000 The loadway be tween those points Is 2,300 feet in length and the tltj's poitlon of the width Is the foitv feet not occupied by the cm tiacks, O-'.OOO squaie feet or 10,200 squaie aids The cost of resurfacing Is about $1 pel squaie aid, which shows that $10,200 would be lequired to do the i esui facing. On Washington avenue from Lacka wanna avenue to Vine street the dls tnnc o Is about 2,200 feet and the city's width of the stieet thlity-llvo feet. It would cost $S,ri00 to lesui face that binall stietch of loadway. Considering the gieat amount of monej Involved and the cltj's depleted evchequei. theio does not seem much prospect of the bonid of trade's hopes being lealled not this jear. The cost of it surfacing Lackawanna avenue and a vei small portion of Washing ton avenue would be veiy near twice as much as the amount asked by the stieet commissioner for lepalring all the asphalt pavements In the city and he will be lucky If ho gets an appio piiation of $S,000. WILL TRY IT ONCE MORE. I hunch Twice Divorced lie is Head) to Mnko Another Attempt. Of course there Is a nice readable romnnto connected, but Scranton will have to be content foi- the ptetent with suimlscs framed from what little the maiilage license docket unfolded. Doth aie fiom Detioil, Mich . voung and of genteel appeaiance His name Is Ileibe't Wilfred Vannlcr, Trench, and a commercial tiaveler She Is or was Miss LIlllan.Moe Noiman, Ameri can, and gave "at home" as her occu pation Outside cf the fact that they had come a long ways to be man led the only other rcmaikable thing about the occurrence was that the groom had been twice divorced, once on Spt 15, 1893, and ngaln Januuv 15, 1S90, both times In Calhoun county, Michigan After being granted a mairlage li cense by Dcputj Cleik of the Courts i:imer Daniels, they were forthwith united In mm i 'age by Alderman Ful ler In the marriage license loom, REFEREE WILSON REPORTS In the Dean-Church Suit ho AwnuU Hie IMiiinlitl 8ll,!llXt.:ij. Mllo J WIIboii, leferee In the suit of A. D, Dean, trustee against Joseph Church and C J Chuich, yesterday repotted to court that he found that theio Is owing to the plaintiff $11,996 Ofl. The dispute arises from land and money transactions between the two paitlcs coveting a period of over twen ty ears. WENT BACK TO HIS MOTHER. Ciirlioiidali) Divorce Coko Hint lint Some Peculiar I't'iituri n. Two more divorce applications were filed yesterday One of the applicants, Anna Lit Jsqy, of Caibondale, told that Bhe wah married to Oeorge Lind say May 14, 1897, but they did not live togethfi until May 1, 1891, when he came over from hla mother's house, wheie he continued to reside after marriage, imd began housekeeping at the home of his wife's' parents. They continued this way until March 10, 1896, when he left her and went back to live with his mother. She now sues for divorce on the ground of desertion. 11 D. Stuart Is her attorney. The other applicant, Mrs. M. Pas sold, of this city, tells simply of cruel treatment from her husband. They were mnrrled Oct. 21, 18S5, and uo causc of his alleged cruelty she left him Oct. 1, 1S87. Taylor & Lewis aro her attorneys. m i UIQ BARN UNDER WAY. Will Accommodate slxtv Homes and Ono Hundred nponn. Work Is now under way on what will be when completed the largest stable In the city. It Is being constructed for the Scianton Dairy company on Mon soy avenue, paralleling Larch street, by Conrad Schroeder, according to plans of Atchltect L. C. lloldcn. The stiucturo Is to be of brick, with blue stone front nnd trimmings, nnd will be 4010 feet nnd three stories high. It will accommodate sixty horses and one hundred wngons. Tho stalls will be In the hnlf-basement; the wagons will bo on the next floor above and the feed and harnesses and the like will be emed for on the top llnor It will be ready for occupancy, It Is expected, within two months. NEW ARMORY PROJECT. Huh Discussed nl n Meeting ol the i'riiKti'es Yestcrdnv. At the meeting jestctday morning ot the Thirteenth teglment armory trus tees In Colonel Holes' olhce for the pur pose of uuanging u plan to secure a new home foi the Thliteenth, nil the trustees weto present They are Col onel L' II. Hippie, Colonel Herman Os thaus, Colonel II. M Holes Major W. S Millar and C iplaln .Tames Molr. While nothing tangible lesulted from the confeienco the movement was dis cussed for over an hour nnd several plans consldeied It was decided to meet nl 7 30 o'clock tomoirow evening In the oirico of Lieutenant Colonel C. r Mattes and tiy and outline some def inite action. The captains of all tho city companies have "been liiTlted to aHend the meeting nnd the leglment's hendquat ters has been asked to send thre tepresentatives. The latter will piobably be Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. Mattes, Adjutant L T. Mattes and Major F W Stlllwell, of the Second battalion AVhlle manv demands have been made upon the puise-strlngs end sup poit of the clt.v's well-to-do people dur ing labt yeii mid up to the present time, the trustees aie hopeful that the exigencies of the nimory cas" will se em e the suppoit It met Its. The Home for the Pilondlcss, rioience Crittenden mission, Young Men's Christian asso ciation, Young Women's Christian as sociation and lesser oiganlzatlons have obtained fiom the city's charitably dis posed men and women sums that can not lie uadlly computed. It Is realized by the trustees, 1-owever, that If the Thliteenth Is to maintain a position near Its past stnndlng and, possibly, If It Is to ma'ntaln Its very existence, it must be provided a home of some kind Instead ol the present so-called aimoi, which is little better than a sheltei. It has been learned that seveuil of th" most lmpnitant cltl7ens have agreed to MJbst ilbo llbciallv tow aid the pioject and to become poison illy Iden tified with whatever movement may be devised. This entouragement to gether with the ccitalntv that two or tlneo thousand men who aie or have been m"mbeis of the leglment will give their aid. leads the ttustces and otheis actively concerned In i.alslrg the fund to hope that their effoits will meet with Micctss DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS. Suggestions Which Will Knnblo You to Spend Smidny I'leiisnncly. in the midst of all tho excitement, real and cultlvuted, of the past week, a big pait ot the countiy has gatheied to enjov the wild swltl ana the pictur esque beauty of tho magniliccnt Mardl Gias festival at New Oilcans A start coi!e":omlnt of the great Philadelphia "Sunday Pi ess" has been snt to wit ness the gier.t pageant, and all the readers rf next Pundnv's "lie-s" d'eb imiy 27) will be able to enjoy the won e'er. A hundred other Interesting fea tmes will delight i mi In next Sunday's "Iiess" Ileie aie a few to choose fiom: "War and Witchcraft," showing tl.e unts ns they aia today; n changed eirth which mny lentlt from the slw vcrlng of the earth's axis, the gov ernment agent's lepeit on the true con dition of the Klondike; sentiments of famous men lepioduced In fac simile, and a very lively book lev lew, by ths Maiqulse cl Pontenoy, on the life of the Pilncc of Wales. In addltior. to all this, tbcie will be more geneial news, moie news of eveiy kind than can he found in any other paper. You had better order next Sunday's "Press" to dnj. . - -.- SIGNAL HONOR TO JUDGE EDWARDS. riiilntlclphin Welshmen Invito Him to be I heir Principal Curst. Judge II M Hdw ards w 111 b.e the guest of honor and one of the sneak ers at the one hundiedth anniversary of the Welsh society of Philadelphia, which tnkes place at Hotel Uelltvue next Monday night This Is the oldest Welsh social organ ization in Ameilca nnd Its annual St David's Day banquetB aio amons the most elaborate aflalrs of the Quaker Cltj. This centennial celebration Is to eclipse all former evtnts and to be the guest of honor on such an occasion is something upon which Sciantonlans may well congratulate Judge Hdw ards. The Welsh society of New Yoik wanted Judge Hdwnrds to preside at Its St David's Day celebration, but a committee fiom the Philadelphia or ganization hnd anticipated by a per sonal visit, the letter of the New York Cambrians, nnd n. declination vas In consequence necessitated. Tlio Central Itnllrnnd of Now Jrrry announces a i eduction on March 1, 1S9S, ofts present excursion rate from Scianton to New Yoik, Newark and Illlzabeth, from $C.S3 to JG.50; tickets good thlity clays. Dr H. Grower was appointed Medi cal Hxamlner of the Ladles' Catholic Benevolent association and will see all applicants at his olllce hereafter from 10 n. m. until 8.30 p, m Old Postolllce building, coiner of Penn avenue nnd Spruce street, "-. I Heartburn, this. -J -P-p-- Htomucu UUor. dem noNltively cured, drover Uruhum' Uyt. popHlu Komeily u mietlllc One iloie re moved nil dlstrei, unit u permanent cure of the moat chronlouuil oer cimes la KUiiruii. teed. Do not miner I A flO-ceul bottle will convince tho mo.it ukoptlr-ut. . Matthew h llros., UriugUta, 320 l.ncka- K waunu avenue. NEWS GATHERED IN THE CITY HALL Alnyor Bailey Signs the Ordinance Reg Intlng the Pay of Firemen. REGULAR PAY AFTER NEXT MONTH Permanent Men Allei Serving Ono Vcnr Mill He Paid 900 Per Month. Cllr Knnliiei-r Man Obtnlnpil Op tlons lor Street I'xtrnslnns in tho Seventeenth Wnrd Estimates Com mlttoo Holds Its Pint Session Tonight. Common council was to have met last night but nt 8.10 o'clock a quorum had not arrived, ami those present adjourned to meet next Thursdny night when the upper branch will be In teg ular session. A moment ufter the ad journment a number of members, more than enough to have made a quorum arrived, but some of the llrst arilvals had left the building Those piesent at the adjournment and tho late nirlvals weie: Messrs. Iteese, Gordon, Thomas, Avalkei, Reg an, Gllroy, Flanaghnn, Molr, Wcnzel, Wlrth, Jackson, Ollvei, Zeldler, Keller and Norton. The ordlnnnco adjusting the pay of permanent firemen was filsned j ester day by Mayoi Palley, It takes effect on the llrst Monday In April According to the provisions of the measure the pay of peimanent men will be $50 per month during the Hist year of service and SCO, per month thereafter Plicmen who have gone Into service duilng the piesent flsi nl year will not get tho Incieaso until they have served one vear; thus, a pcrmnnent man appointed July 1, 1S97, villi not be paid $i9 per month until July 1, 1S9. Those who on the fust Monday In Apiil will have been In service a year or more w ill get the Increase. Several other Important measancs were approved by the mivor, nmong them the oidlnance piovldlng tor a chemical engineer for Columbia Hose company; a ic-solutlon piovldlng for a special Joint commltt.'a to confer with Scrnnton Hallway oil. (ials ielc tlve to equipping ttolliy cars with Il luminated signs at night and posting time schedules at piomlnent street cornels In the central citv .a lefcdu tlon dlioctln,? the tltj engineer to pre pare and submit to councils a pioillo of grade foi Sandeit.on avenue; oidl nance providing for electil1 lights at tho coiner of Horatio place and Fif teenth stieet, and Hlghth and Fellows stieet. In the Fifteenth ward, nnd nt the corner of Kemlnston avenue and Maple street, in the Eleventh waid. In lelatlnn to the opening of seveial tl oioughfares In the Na Aug tilth let, S -'.cnteenth waul, Citv Hnglneei Phil lips has piepared this communication to councils: As per resolution received J m ; in structing me to tstlmate the .o-t ot opening Irving nvuiuc Horn Mulberrv street to Vine strctt Vine street lrom living avenue to Prc-cott avenue and Pnrber couit from Mulueiiv street to (dive street, will state that I have written tho pioperty owneis and luw receive tho following options on the laud re quired for opening the same Adams Neuls ?7(J Miss Hannah Murphy i'm Mnrj Hjnn 5 uoo Mrs Mary JlcC.utv (. 5X) H A. Illefenbcrg l U00 John Geluens li iwu 5J! two The property ipquitcd for opening Irv ing avenue belong to Ad tm Neuis Mary Iiyan nnd Miss Hnunh Murphv for which they ask $16 500. and the piopeitv re quired for opening Vine street and l'.ir ber couit belongs to Mrs Mar Me Cirthi.H A Ititfenberg and John Gehr ens, for which thev nsk JJ1 DUO Another matter of figures in the hanas of tho cltj engineer relates to Por tho BABY at tho BABY BAZAAR DRESSES, Long and Short, Slips, B.iby B.iskcts, Skirts, Boys' Underwaists H.impers, Shoes and Hosiery, Sacques, Wrappers, Vests, Safety Straps, Pillow Slips, In gient vailety and diiiitleit deslgnx. INFANT OUTTITS A SPLCIALTY 512 Spruce Street &tWflMm the javlng of Scranton stieet from the pas house bridge to Seventh avenue, Ik has prepared an estimate showing that a stone block pavement on a con ctclo base would cost $1,123, which In tliulej tho cost of curbing, Inspection, etc. The Joint estimates committee of councils will hold Its fltst meeting this evening nnd begin tho work of cut ting down the 1S98 appropriation ordin ance so that Its sum totul will fall within tho revenues estimated by the city controller. Hy April 5, when be gins the new fiscal year, the ordinance must have been reported by commit tee nnd passed three loadings In ench branch of councils. As neither branch can pass the ordlnnnco on more than a first and second or a third rending on ono meeting night, the committee will have to work expeditiously or spe cial meetings of council will have to be called. Special meetings will likely be held as. the counctlmnnlc leadeis of both partle.s leallzo that tho ordinance will fare better If too much opportunity Is not given to change Its Items after It leaves tho committee, Piopoity holders on Sanderson ave nue, between Marlon and Hast Market streets, are preparing a petition to councils to have that thoroughfaie paved with vitrified brick, on a con crete base. All pioperty holders along the line of the proposed Improvement have signed tho petition without protest nnd the councllmen of the North Hnd have given absuiance that the petition will be favored by them without leserve. It Is expected that the pave will bo laid lust as soon as the weather per mits. A check for $25,000 in pait payment of the state's appropriation of about $7I, 000 for tho Scranton School ellsttlct was lecelved yesterday by City Tieas ui er Poland, Sunday School Class Pntertalns.. Mis. George Doud, of Oieenwood, entertained her Sundny school class at nn evening party on Tuesday last. Games and other nmusements were en jov ed until a lato hour, after which refreshments were served The most pleasing feature of the evening was the magic lantern exhibition shown by Percy Itawson Get a Dunlap and be happy; at 412 Smuce stieet. 0 0 an up o . 0 0H 0 a 0 o 0 M.0 0 0 c 0 IS Store is full of them, but here are two that fairly take your breath. Match them anywhere if you can Several Etchings, Hundred ptasteI: Art- otypes, etc., etc., 12x18, 12x20, 15x301 bold regularly for 40 centb to 75 cents. All in west w indow today, for choice p ss M.0 0 O p ; 0 M0 o 0 o o 0 p 0M. 0 0. X0 rfl M0 o 0. X0 o 0 X0 o a 'a 15c. Watch Engine turn- 25 Bargains ed white J nickel case tf watches entirely new 0 patterns fitted with Elgin J National Watch Co. move 0 ments warranted to keep 5? accurate time. $5 or $6 V would not be unreasonable, W it'b what they ought to be. SJ To many, though that's g j why the belling price is $3.96. g THE REXF8RD CO. 0X 303 Laokawama Ave, a 000.000000X00.0 nous n? o Leather Stockings Are the Host Desirable Cotton Hose Made. Double Knees, Double Soles, Very Sightly, Only 25c. a Pair. j EARS &. HAGEN O-fO-fOOOOrOfO-fOO' I J NEW BEAUTIES appear daily in our store. Import sam pies at tempting fig tires, comprising Ve netian Glass in rare design and coloring; Imported Crystal, hand wrought, with gold decorations; An tique effects in Irri desceut Glass. Also many choice pieces in China and Pottery. Don't fail to see them. ) 0 V 0 0 0 $ z -f 0 0 0 f 0 MiLLAP; PECK 134 Wyoming Ava. "Walk In and look mound." 0 -t- 0 f t C-K -f OO-f 0040-f Of O -t- O-f Pebrit irj 21, ISIS. The Gem Cafe 12S Va-,liini;teii Avenue, Hiie-cenioi to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 2o cents: 5 meal tickets. J100, 21 meal tickets, $1 00 Uieakfast. C to SR0 a. 111 . tinner. 11 otf to 2 p. m.; Sup per. 5 p in to 7 0 p. m. Menu of dinner servid this day: Soup St. Julliu Roast Stuffed Chicken and Cranberry S nice Prlmolllhsof ItonHt Heef with Dish Or.uy Roast Pork with Apple Siuce llntre. DrunswlcK Stew A bite l'ot.itucs Ci entiled Cabbage Stiing Ileum pple Pie Chocolate Pie IlaHen lie Coco inut fie Corn Starch Pudilltig S iltcd Wafers 1'ickle-s Piult Preach Drip Coffee Tea Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Never Closed. E1I Best Opportunity Ever Given You to Buy the Best Quality of Silverware, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, BricaBrac, Clocks and Novelties. OUR FINE mportecl China Must be closed out regardless ot cost, Come early as sale only lasts one month, at 408 Spruce Street, A Complete Kitchen Must have all the neces sary Tinware to facilitate running things smoothly as well as ior econoiny'a sake. A few sugges tions: Flour Bin That holds 50 lbs; has sifter and bin under, saves time and work, worth $2.00, are - - - $1,49 Plain Flour Bins Japanned and decorated, hinge lid. loo lb. sie, worth $1.75, now $1.24 50 lb. size, worth $1.50, now - 98c 2i lb. sic, worth 98c, now 49c Plain Flour Bin Loose lid, japanned and tapered, worth $1.25. now - - - 74c Sugar Bin Best tin, japanned, decorated, holds 40 lbs., was 75c, now - 49a 3 Sugar Boxes Nested, varnished, was 49c, now --- - - . 24c Cake Box Bread Box Round or oblong, oak or japanned, lunge lids, was soc, this week 25c Spice Boxes Tin, with glass lids, was 75c, now ... - - - - 49c THE GREAT c. STORE 30 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWI6, Prop. RE11 LINE OF Near Dime Bank. m s V .V V
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