" ifvt w Vfl"" Gr THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1898. i- 4-f -f-f 4--H"-- f 4-H-H- Just I Half- I Women's I Shoes 2 Closing ont some of 4 our present season's 2 stock, with but little t 1 thought of cost or value. X Room wanted for spring f "T" 0 gooas soon to come in. These Women's Shoes are among the best in our stock. Box Calf and Kangaroo for winter wear; the kind we sold for $4.00 and $5.00. Just Half Price. New styles, all shapes, lace or button. i X I SCHANKfiSPENCEB 3 X 410 SPRUCE STREET, J The Wllkui-n.iric Record enn bo hail In S'lU'iilon ut tin- news stands of Al. Mcluh.it t. ll'i Wyoming ucnuc: Mac, Luckuu timid siei.ut CITY XOTJKS. Jlr. Sanborn will speak on Sunday sit 2.4 to railroad nun. 'J'lm h.iIo of hontH for Frank Daniels lu tlio "Idol's i:.vp" will open this morn lnj, at tlio l.ycutim.box oflleo ut 9 o'clock. Iter. I1. .1. Mi'M.'inim. nf nrnii Uiairn was the niator at tlio tenth uniilVfrRiy ( Miration nf St. Aloyslus boilct) of Ash ley Tlunsdaj nlh'ht. Tlio "Voke IVllow liaiiil" lipid u Bpe- tlnl moetlinr In the Dtllimuie I'iebvterlnn ihiiKh ThtiiMlay nlKht, Mr. Ponrsail eon diictlin; it In an Inteiestlne way. Handy jioeket memorandums contain ing thu names of ollleers, members und committees hao liccn inlnted for the board nf trado and ale being Issued to tho member- Tlio lectin e to have bun delivered this morning by Superintendent lluueJl on "Mnibeth" to public school teachers ban been postponed until next Siturday at 10 3n a. in. In the hlRh school auditorium Tlie funt ral of tho late W. P. Con nell will take phue fiom the famllv home, S3J Jlonroe' inenue Saturday af teinoou at 2 3u o'clock, l'rlends of the family and mcmbeis of socit ties of which tho deceased wan a membi r uie inlted Interment will be 'iilwite. TIip Delaware and Hudson company paid esteiday at the Dickson eollleiy In Piovldence and at the Olyphant and i:ddy Cieek rollluies In Ohphunl. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western ompany paid at the Hampton and Sloan M'slenLiy, and today will pay tho m plojes of the Storis eollleiy, machine shops and yard. The funeial of the late Welcome A. lliownhiK lll take place fiom the i evi dence nf his son, J, W. ljiowiilnp, of Piatt place, at noon today. Tho deceased will be bin lid at Denton. Sen Ices will be conducted In the Demon Daptlst lunch, comment Iiir at .'.TO p. m, rifv Dr. Dixon, of the Penn Avenue Daptlst ihuich, will puaih. The subjects of the papei.s to be lead tonlKht at the mectlin; of the OlUra club nie- "City (lovtrnmetit lu Ancient Athens," Government of Duropeau Cities After Itomnn Dccudi lice." "Tlio New Dncland Town .MietliiK." "Tho City Councils of Scinnton" The imotlng will be In the auditorium of the Albright II biaiy and will hcKtn at S o'clock Angus St. Clair, ot New York, eilltm of tlio Locomotive Knglneer. old well rtcoK nlzed nuthorltv on nil subjects i elating to locomotives, will lecture Tuesday oven lug In the Itallioad Young Men's Chils iliin nssoclation, wlien, owing to the lim ited capacity of tho hall, only men will bo present. Tho subject l a fisi'lmitlns one. "HemlnKccnceh of a Locomotivo nit Klneer." Scum to n IIiiflncHS College. Cnll nt the College or write for spe cial tuition iatos for spring and sum mer months The March edition of Journal Is out. Ask for It. dii:u. BAnNUM In DlnBhamton, N, Y March J. 1SSS. Mrs. Caroline n. Barnuni, daughter of the lato Charles Puller. Interment at Hollenback cemetery, WIIkes-Harre. Monday, March 7. Train will leave Uio Delaware. Lackawanna and Western station at 10.05 a. m. MArtSH.-In Bcranton, Pa., March 4, 1893, John Marsh, ago 82 years, at K6 Leo court. Funeral private. ooooooooooooooooo I Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Day. THE SCRANTON CASH STORE COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO X 1 I SCRANTON Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC PARK Association Is Presented Willi n VaN uablc am. BASE BALL GROUNDS SURRENDERED Dcftl Hns llccn Coiiuluilod Whorohy tho Y. .11. C. A. -'ots Possession ut the Sctnnton llnso Ilnll Associa tion's Hiilldings find Lonsc--At!i-Ictlc I'nrk to He Used by the V. M. C. A. lor Field Sports--Will Ho Put to Uso on April I. An arrangement of no little interest to Young Men's Christian association members was made yesterday where by the association obtained the lease of the Scranton Base Hall association for Athletic Dark. The term of the leuse is Indefinite. By its provisions the base ball people surrender all own ership and intct est In the grounds and buildings, the hitter lx-comlng tho ab solute property of the Young Men's Christian association and will be known bh "The Y. M. C. A. Athletic Park." The deal had been under way for over n month and its favoiable con clusion Is chlelly due to John II. Brooks. Although he was a member of (Tie base ball association he has for yearn been closely identified with the Young Men's Christian association and is partlculaily nctlve in Its athletic affntts. The transfer of the lease is the ilnlih of the game career of the base ball organization, which lost a considerable amount of money in tir ing t maintain base bull In Bcranton on the footing of honest sport, but had to succumb to the spirit of money getting, which even overshadowed pro fessionalism in the other clubs of the Kastern league. If piofesslonal base ball again llnds Its way to Scranton a new location will have to be found for grounds. Since the recent flic which totally ruined tho Young Men's Chtlstlnn as sociation building, its gymnasium work under the direction of A. F. Kennedy, tho iihslcnl director, has been con tinued to much disadvantage In the building occupied by the railroad branch of the association on Lacka wanna avenue. The classes have been composed of members o both asso ciations. VERY OPPORTUNE TIMH. The new nrinngeinent whereby the association gains a permanent grounds for Held sports conies at a very op poitune time. It offsets the fear that the menibeishlp would diminish and the actie members lose interest in the association on nccount ot the destruc tion of their building. After April 1 the ineml ers of the gymnasium w ill discontinue their work In the Railroad gymnasium and stmt with Piofcssor Kennedy to train for tho Field Days, that will be held din ing the summer month'. It 's expect ed that two Field Days will be held, one for the city of Scranton, and one under the auspices of the Amateur athletic union. Following aie some of the events that will be decided: 100 and 220-vaid dash es, 440-yard race, putting tho 10-pound shot, throwing the 16-pound hammer, running high and btoad Jumps, 220 and 120-yard hurdle tace, and a lelay tace. The grounds will be used for base ball foot ball, basket ball, hand ball, lawn tennis and ctlcket, nnd other field sports and tinck smuts. The piesent bae ball Held will bo Improved; ten nis coutti', a cricket ciease marked out, and handball courts, vaulting apparat us, etc, erected In fact, eveivthlng nectssaiy to -i ftrst-clnss open-air nth letlc Held will be supplied. The neces sary arrangement'' will be made under the direction of the gymnasium com n Itte-e. W R. McClave, chairman; F. V. Pearsall, Thomas R. Brooks and W. G. Paike. Their plnns will large ly depend en the advice of John II Bicvjks, In whom the association recog nizes its leading and most competent athletic member. THi: FIELD GYMNASTICS. Professor Kennedy, who has so suc cessfully conducted the gymnasium clusseri in the old building, will have charge of the field gymnastics and uth letit! sports In these grounds. He hnb had many years' experience in work of this kind and his leadership Insures the success of the undertaking. The woik cairjed on as planned by the as sociation will hold the Intel est of the present members, and will attract many new ones. The grounds when impi oved to suit the pperial needs of the new woik will be second to none In the country. Their nearness to the cential city adds to the value of the gift, and they go nhead of moet asso ciations in this lespect. Tickets which have admitted mem bers to the gymnastic classes will en title holdeis to tho pi 1 lieges of the grounds. Mr. Frank, tie secretary In charge of the city association, expects to iesue many new tickets, and will furnish Information in the matter. It in probablo tho directors of the association will tako some action in acknowledgment of so valuable a gift from the base ball association. They wero pleased beyond measure when the transfer of the lease was consummated. How liberal the Delaware, Lackawan na and "Western company, which owns the land, has been, is not known as the particulars of their position In tho mat ter could not be ascertained. It is be lieved, however, that the company leases the grounds for a consideration that Is insignlflcent. THR PROPOSED RAILROAD. Project is Arousing Much IlnthiiHlnsm nt Tiinlibiiiinock. On Monday evening a large number of business men of this place nttended tho meeting called at the court house for the purpose of considering the question of building a railroad from Tunkhannock to connect with the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western. The one hundred men who had signed the paper to asslet in this enterprise formed Into an association, and elect ed B. W. Lewis president, L, F, Camp secretary and J. B. Fassett treasurer. After some Interesting talks on tho feasibility of the road In question, it was decided to havo a commltteb to confer with Nicholson and Factory ville, with regard to a preliminary Burvey to both of those towns, to as certain which would be the best point to connect ut. The committee nro L. F. Camp, F. H. Piatt and C. A. Little. At the close of the discussion each signer was called upon to contribute fl.00 for preliminary expenses, und all heartily responded. Word vas received from Nicholson that money had been raised up that way for the samo pur pose, and everybody appears t he In earnest. This enterprise has for yeuro been the subject of much talk here, but nev er before have tho people taken hold of the matter ns nt present. It Is not looked upon n a fight against the Lehigh Valley, but rather ns a neces sity for the Improvement, along the Industrial line, of the borough of Tunk hannock, nnd at tho same time to get connection with Scranton and other places of Importance that arc not on the lino of the valley, nnd which are not now conveniently reached. The next meeting will be called by the committee, after they have made some Investigations and had consulta tion with other towns interested. Tunklmnnock Republican. Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS. Held n Meeting in Hoard ol Trade Rooms Yesterday. The board of directors of tho Young Men's Christian association met In the board of trade raims yesterday nnd transacted general business. F. W, Peaisalt having considered It Inexped ient to attempt the task ot acting as general secretary of the entire work, announced that he had decided that his work as secretary of the Railroad branch wns sufficient responsibility at this critical period. F. J. Frank was made acting secre tary'. It was announced that Interna tional Secretary Millar, of New York, will be here on Sunday nnd for a day or two thereafter to advise with the board regarding plans for the future. No definite stops were taken nt this meeting toward deciding the matter of building. IN NEW QUARTERS SOON Managers of Horns for tbc Friendless Held Tbclr Last Meeting Yes terday in Old Building. The managers or the Home for tho Friendless held their last regular meet ing at the old homo vesterday after noon, as It is hoped befoie the date for the next session tho family will be safely nnd comfortably settled in the new quarters. It would be difficult to describe the anxious eagerness with which the change Is contemplated. So long has hope been deferred that more than one heart Is sick over the delay; while day by day the dlsconifoit of the present shelter Is aggravated by reason of the Increasing In the size of the number of inmates. The delay Is large Iy because of the lack of funds. The society Is gieatly in debt and every effort toward moving out of tho build Ing now occupied has been hampcied by this disadvantage. It Is expected that tho chango will positively be made by March 15. It has been decided that the man agers will personally contribute the table linen, a laige stock of which is necessary. It is also announced that contributions of room furnishing are now much dealt ed. Mrs. Ti. F. Chambeilin made a lepoit which brought down the house with npplause. It was that the conceit re cently given for the benefit of the Home netted 5G30.1S. Jlrs. Chamberlln deserves great credit for this natter ing success, as she has woiked inde fatlgably, assisted by the members of the finance committee. Tho board gave her a vote of thanks and also voted tho same to J. T. AVatklns and tho.se who gave the pi ogi amine, especially to R. .1. Bauer who, although he was 111, led his band for the sake of the Home. The following statement was sub mitted: Sale of tickets by managers JjL5 Sales by Redding Co t! 'X Sales by II. P. Simpson 3 00 Box olllcu TG 73 Boxes and logch 10 Contribution of Burgundcr & Rcls.. 25 00 Coiitilbtitlon of R. B. Sturgcs 10 CO Receipts from advertising and pio EiYimmo 2.17 CO JTO 00 Rent of Lyceum $100 W Piloting 47 (.3 Bxpenses intlileiital to concert u4 14 J201 82 Net profit Q) IS SZIMOMACK GIVES BAIL Interesting Perjury Cine lor Crim inal Court. A. Szlinomack, of Wlnton, against whom th Pennsylvania Cential Brew ing cr.mpany prefers tho charge of per jury, wns arresled yesleiday on a war rant from Alderman Wright's otllce and during tin- afternoon gave ball for his appearance at court. The natuie of the perjury charged pgnlnst Szlmomack is rather unusual as explained in yesterday's ft sue. He was sued fDr tlio non-payment of a bill of S129 and did not nppear at the heui Ing to offer any defense. Later he took an appeal and now It U alleged he commits perjury, as ho acknowledg ed the debt, by his non-appearance at the hearing and afterwards swears It is not due. THEY INTEND TO FIQHT. Men Charged With Violnting Liquor linws Ors'inlze. At Chtlstlan Klein's saloon on Pitts ton avenue, the nineteen men of tho South Side who were arrested, churged with selling liquor without a license, met last evening to organize and meet tho charges brought against them by C. W. Traver, of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Klein was chosen chairman and Fred. Welchel, secretary of the meeting. It was decided to pnerntro n Inu'iui. I to defend them, und all present de i nounced the work of Traver as a black j mailing scheme. Many other uncom i plimentary things were said nbout Mr. J Traver, and the defendants were all comment mat tne cubes would not come to trial. THREE REMONSTRANCES FILED. Thuy Are Against Illnkely nnd Ran so in llofekceper. Thieo remonstrances wero filed In tho office of Cleik of tho Courts Daniels yesterday. Two are against granting n hotel license to J. n. Pedrlck in the Third ward of Blakely, and the other against Henry Aycrs, who wants to run a hotel at Ransom, Attorney W. W. Lathropo represents the three sets of rcmonstrators. One of tho remonstrances against Pedrlck contains 220 names nnd tho other 90. The document unfavorable to Ayers has seventy signatures attached to It. The names of many ladles ap pear on the petitions. Dyspepsia Heartburn. (Jas. tritl and all ' Htomach DtBnr. der positively cured, drover Urotism'i Uy po.mU Remedy ! a imoclllc. One done re tnCYesall diitreas,uudu permuneal cure of the moil chronlo uud severe caso Is cuaran ted. DonotiUflttrl A 60-cent bottle will convince the moat skeptloul. Jtatttiews Uroa UruruliiH, U20 l.aoku- TVU4HH avenue. CHECK RECEIVED FROM THE STATE Enriches the Treasury ot Scranton Poor District Considerably. IMPROVEMENTS AT THB HOME KomeAro Undor ttnr nnd Work on Others is About -to Begin-- lion Ther Am Complotod Thero Will lie a Lnrgar Lawn nt the Farm nnd Accommodations for I'lltv Addi tional Insane Pntionts--llnte I'lred Tor Insnne Patients. At the regular monthly meeting of the poor board yesterday afternoon, the finance committee repoited that It had received from the auditor-general a check for $4,361.91, the amount of the district's Btate aid for the quarter end ing Nov. SO, 1S97. Mr. Fuller, ot tho home committee, leported that Ira Barlcr, who has been awarded the contract for removing barns, etc., nt the homo some distance away from their present location, Is getting ready to begin work and that within a few weeks everything will bo In readiness for opening the new road and grading the extension to tho lawn. Mr. Fuller also reported that the at tics of the two wards of the Insane building are being fitted tip for the at tendants employed in these buildings, which will give accommodations for about fifty additional patients. The matter of fixing a rate for In sane patients received fiom other dis tricts waa again taken up and It was dectdeil that Inasmuch as this district l.s receiving state aid It would not be judicious to charge more than tho state rate, $3.23 per week. Of this amount tho state pays J1.D0. Pilvate patients will not be iccelved nt that rate. Mr. Beemer, superintendent nt the farm, presented his monthly report. Dr. Donne, of North Scranton, was the only one of tho outdoor physicians who made a lepoit. There were about a dozen applications for relief considered by the board. No atjtlon of any kind was taken by the board with a view to opposing the proceedings that will be instituted by the gentlemen elected at the Febru ary election. The members ot the pres ent board say there Is not tho least doubt that poor director la an appoint ive office nnd that the courts will so hold. Two vacancies occur on the board this month, when the terms of Reese G. Brooks and W. S. Langstaft w ill ex pire. The term of Director Murphy ex pired a year ago and has not yet been filled. HOOK AND LADDER ELECTION. Annual iMootingol the Company Held Last ."Night. The annual meeting of Hook nnd Ladder company, No. 1, was held la.st night nnd was followed by a. lunch at Wensel'8 restaurant. Ollcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Prefcldont, Fied Durr; vice piesldent, B. T. Daniels; financial secretary, Albert Walters; lecordlng secretary. J. J. Martin; treas ure!, C. H. Miller; foreman, Harry May; first assistant foreman, Frank Benuio; second assistant foreman, Gus Wense'; pioperly clerk, Joseph Carelen; trustees, Thillo Schnell und W. AV. Ross. Dut'nir the lunch speech es were made by B. T. Daniels nnd Alex Dunn, sr. FUNERAL OP AIRS. PERRIN. Took I'lnco Yestorduv nt the I'muMy Home, West Pittstou. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Peri in, mother of Mis. C. D. Simpson, of th'is city, occurred yesterday in West Pltts ton, the family home. The cervices were conducted at. the home of Charles FOR BABY'S SAFETY while earrlujie rlcllntr or sitting In iiigncutilr the SAFETY STRAP will ftirely prevent him fiom falling und ninny other specialties to make him comfor- table and hnppy,. at the BABY BAZAAR, 512 Sprues St, ' OT-. li Bargains for Monday 5c Bleached Twill Toweling 3c Be Bleached, all linen Toweling 50 8c Stevens best assorted Crash 6c ioc Stevens best assorted Crash 8c 12V Stevens best assorted Crash qJc 15c Stevens best assorted Crash I2ic 8c Best German Linen Doylies jjc 75c Pure Linen Napkins 59c ooc Pure Linen Napkins 72c $1.25 Heavy German Linen Napkins.. 95c $1.75 Heavy German Linen 5-8 Napkins,$i.2s $2.00 Heavy German Linen, full 3-4 Napkins 1.68 $2.25 Double Damask 1 .89 $3.00 Double Damask 2.48 3.50 Double Damask 2.95 1 6c Heavy Russian Towels i2c 25c Extra Large I luck Towels 19c 35c Extra Large Damask Towels 25c 45c Fancy Border, Double Damask. . , . 25c 35c Pure Linen Tabic Cloth, (cream).. 25c '45c Pure Linen Table Cloth 35c 59c Pure Linen Table Cloth 48c Double Weight ; 69c MEARS & Renin, of Spring street, son of tho do ceased, by Rev. Dr. Simpson, pastor ot tho Methodist Episcopal church, as sisted by Rev. S. J. Arthur, pastor of tlio Luzerne Avenue Baptist chinch. The funeral sermon whs preached by Dr. Simpson and the singing was by a quartette composed of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. I Perrln, Mro, H. M. Damon nnd J. D. Monle, Miss Iloyt accompanying on tho piano. Tho pallbcarorn wero grandsons of tho deceased: L. P. Holcomb, Harry P. Slmpron, Howard Perrln, Fred Per rln, Harry r.randow and Frank Rora paugh. Interment was made In West Plttston eemeterv. TO BOX SIX ROUNDS. Allen nnd Gardner Matched lor .March 11 in JIuslo Ilnll. A match was made by American Sporting club officials yesterday be tween je Allen ami Toby Gardner, tho two local bantam-weight boxers. They are to box six rounds March 14 ns a preliminary to the 20-round con test between Frank Bartley, of Bing hamton, and Jim Judge In Music Hall. Gardner and Allen nro the two best boxers at their weight in this part of the state. They have met twice. Once they boxed a draw and once Gardner received the decision. Each is fancied by a largo following and their bout li sine to attract a great deal or interest WILL MEET MONDAY NIQIIT. Tlint is It Mr. Casey ct al. Will Permit. Prehldent Francois, of the board ot control, yesterday directed Secrctaiy Fellows to Issue a call for a special meeting next Monday night. It la to be for gcneial business but tho particular purpose Is the naming of the committees. THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Reduction in Fares to Now York nnd Return. Commencing March 1st, 1S93, tho con tinuous passage excursion rate from Scranton to New York, Jersey City, Newark and Elizabeth Junction will be jtf.00; tlcketa good for thirty (30) days. For time of trains and further par ticulars consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents. o t Wonderful Piano Offer Just because we have too many on hand, aad want to reduce our stock of pianos at once, we shall offer an entire ly new Fischer Piano, in mahagony case, that sells al ways for $400, for I $250 A better offer never was made. Cash, or easv payments, Who's W : ready. readv. t co.! :t 4 303 Lackawanna Ave. AND ALL 59c Bleached Table Damask 45c 80c Bleached Table Damask 65c $1.00 Bleacbed Table Damask 75c $1.25 Bleached Table Damask, double weight $1.00 $2.00 Bleached Table Damask, double weight 1-5 $2.50 Bleached Table Damabk, double weight 1.95 Good Brown Muslin 3c Best Fine Brown Muslin 5c Best Heavy Brown Muslin 5jc Good Bleached Muslin.. ., 4 Hill Muslin 5 Lonsdale 6c Fruit of Loom 6c lie Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Muslin. . 8c 13c Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin. . ioc 16c Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting. ..... 12JC 18c Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting. ..'... 14c 20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting 16c 12c Best Lockwood 5-4 Blca. P. C. Muslin , 9c HAGEN, LUHIIimilHIIIIHMMHUIIHHIHIIHI i What's M I The Use Ofgettinc a poor Dinner g Set, made of soft, thin S glazed ward ? s Poor goods are dear at any price. They chip eas- 5 ily and crackle, then the 5 grease and water soak in s and they become offensive a and ugly. LMJfillLIN CHINA can- not crackle. It is so hard s and vitreous as to be trans- 5 lucent, costs no more than j ordinary ware, and surely 5 in this case, "the best is 2 the cheapest." New shapes E and decorations. We are the sole agents in this region. QcuxvoJMfrW. I MILLAR PECK f 1 34 Wyoming Ava. 5 "Walk In and look around." S TmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiR March 5, 1S9S. The Gem Cafe 128 Washington Avenue, Hucceaior to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 25 cents; 5 meal tickets, 11.00; zi meal tickets. J 1.00. breakfast, 6 to 8.S0 a. m.; Elnner. 11.30 to 2 p. m.; Sup per, S p. m. to 7.34 p m. Menu of Dinner served this dny: Soup German Macaroni Koast Beef with Dish Gravy Roast Lamb with Mint Sauce Potted Ribs of Ileef nnd RoaHt Potatoes Entre Gcrmnn Toast with Jelly Creamod Parsnips Colled Potataes Green Peas Stoned Tomatoes Apple Pie Lemon Meramje Pie Prune Pie Custard Plo Queen of Pudding 1'iult Worcestershire Sauce Salted Wafers Pickles Trench Drip Coffee Tea Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Never Closed. THE ENTIRE Watches, Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Silverware, BricaBrac, Lamps, Etc., of U Weicliel, The Jeweler, 408 Spruce St, BEGINNING ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 2.30 PJ. Continuing daily at 10.30 a. m., 2.30 and 7.30 p. ni. In dies especially invited. Chairs provided. The sale of this valuable stock and our well known reputation for fair deal ing should attract your attendance. WEICHEL, the Jeweler 408 Spruce Street. THE WEEK. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa 4c. STORE , 100 Dozen Fast Black Ladies' and Misses' Stockings, Full Length, Worth 10c pair Everywhere, Our Price Saturday, 4C a pair. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. II 01 I) yi--. STOCK OF 14c Best Lockwood 6-4 Blea. P. C. Muslin .' iic 17c Best Lockwood 8-4 Blca. Sheeting. 14c 20c Best Lockwood 9-4 Blea. Sheeting. 16c 22c Best Lockwood 10-4 Blca. Sheeting, 18c 1.35 soft finish Toilet Quilts, very large 95c $5,00 Down Sateen Comforts $2.75 $i.t Silkaline Comforts, (fine cotton filled) $1.25 7;e Calico Comforts 59c 36c Dotted Swiss Curtain Muslin ioc New Goods. 00000000 We are receiving daily N w Dress Goods, New Silks,1' New Tailor-Made Suits. v. m m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers