'w1 rV v '?5? h) TIItmSDAY, JANUAIIY 6, 189S. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. THUnBDAT, JANUAIIY fi, 1898. K I ', 4-H.44-M-4--K-H What? Look In our show window. They won't bo long before your size la mU t 410 SPRUCE STREET. CITY NOTES. Miss Klsluoro Ketcham xv ill give a ulanofortu recital ut Mr. Southworth's htudlo this evening. Tho Woman's Keeley league will -meet this uvenlng at 7.30 o'clock. All tnermicm nro rccjtiesteu to bo present, Tho Democrats of tho Sixth ward will Hold their primaries Friday afternoon be tween tho hours of t and 8 o'cock. Ignttz Oean has announced his candi dacy for the Republican nomination for nmmon councilman of tho Eighth ward. M. I Fine, of the Thirteenth ward, rays he is not 11 candidate lor the Ue publlc.m nomination for school director lor the city ut large. Rev. If. A. Grant and George W. Drown, chairman of the board nro tho only ones authorized to solicit for the African Meth odist Kplscop.il church. .1 Alfred Harvey, or Harvey's silk mill, n i candidate for the Republican nomina tion lor scuooi nirccior on me Douru 01 hx. Mr. Harvey rexldes In Green Ridge. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Wrct- cm company will pay us station em poyes and ut tho Sloan nnd Hampton , mines today. The Delaware una Hudson VompaViy paid yesterday at tho rcpilr shops attd Dickson mines nc North Scran- ton. Ono of tho handsomest calendars of the season has Just been lssud by tho Lehigh Valley Railroad company. It con tains n map of the main line and brandies nnd well executed pictures of Niagara Falls. Mauch Chunk und tho Wyoming valley. There will be a prayer meeting In tho lecturo room of the Second l'resbylerlun church this evening. F. W. Pearsall, sec letary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association, will address the meeting. Tho Yoko Fellows' band will be present. An art tale and entertainment will bo held nt tho Penn Avenue Baptist church tonight. Pictures of some of tho best artists, ready for mounting, wll bo sold. Thcro will bo an Interesting programme rendered and light refreshments will bo served. Admission will bo 10 cents. Thomas C. Mclvln, propilctor of tho St. Charles hotel. Is being mentioned us a likely candidate 'or the Democratic nom ination for select councllmen from the Eighth ward. Tho ward caucus will be held Saturday. Mr. Mclvln is the only candidate mentioned thus far for I ho Democratic nomination. At the Holy Cross church fair tonight the following programme will bo ren dered: Vocal solo, Kdward Walsh; decla mation, Thcmns Larkin: vocal solo, Mrs. John Lynch; recitation, Miss Mamo Walsh. Tho members of the Marquette council. Young Men's Institute, of Provi dence, will attend tho fair In a body. Ono of tho handsomest calendars re ceived at Tho Trlbuno oMce so far this year arrived yesterday with the compll (m'nts of J. H. Russell & Co., brokers In local stocks and bonds. A beautiful plcturo of a Florentine Girl, embossed In colors to Imitate on oil painting sur rounded by a golden frame adorns the otherwise plain card to which tho cal endar Is attached, Tho effect thus pro duced Is decidedly artistic. STRIPPED A DUMMY. Young Jnincs Gillespie Took nu Overcoat Hut win Detected. James Gillespie, a young man about town, was caught in the act of steal ing an overcoat from a dummy In front of .a clothier's store, on Lackawanna avenue, last uvening. Pa tt crimen Perry nnd Duggun took Gillespie to the station house He will L.15 given a hearing this moraine COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. In the estate of Margaret Bracey, late of Fell townthlp, letters of administra tion wero yesterday granted ly Register Koch to Thomas F. Bracey. In tho ettate of Michael Moylcs, late of Jermyn, let ters of ndmlii stratlon were granted to U'eter A. Butler. jOn motion of Attorney John F. Mur uhy, court yesterday granted a rule to how causo why the hotel license of Stephen MoKcnna, of tho Sixteenth ward, should not bo transferred to Louis Feld man. In the case of J. Lawrenco Stelle against II. L. Pratt, an award of six cents was made yesterday by Arbitrators Russell Dlmmlck and Fred ll. Stark. In tho case of O. E. Motehouso against D. J. Campbell and others proprietors of the old Scranton Times, the Judgment entered against T. C. Snover for want of 11 plea, was yesterday stricken off. E. & W, collars, 17c. rupt Bale. Waters' bank- poooooooooooooooo 0 A 8c Buys the Best Sugar Cured Hams at the SCMION'CilSH STORE COOOOOAOOOOOOOOOO I What? I 1 $2.! T Won't psi us ony whero for ? J. ltd. 4! j. i.fnlt in our show window. They -t- i SCHANK&SPENCER MODEL COAL BREAKER ' OF THE JOHNSON CO New Structures at Prlccburg for the Nog. I and 2 Mines. HAS 3,500 TONS DAILY CAPACITY In Its Construction 1,500',000 Foot nt Timber H'ni llgod - It is L'finlppcd With tho Most .Modern Kind of H0II1, Screens and Sorting nnd ricking Appliances and Will Get Along Without tho lrunl Large Force ol .Manual Lnbor. The newest nnd most modern equipped coal breaker In the upper anthracite regions, and the largest in point of cnpaclty will be started nt work on Monday by tho Johnson Coal company nt Prlceburg. The breaker, or, rather, two breakers In ono struc ture with a common tower and en trance for rough coal will prepare the product of the No. 1 mine, .the shaft of which Is situated between the main railroad tracks and wagon road through Prlceburg and tho No. 2 mine, whose main, slope Is a halt mile from the No. 1 shaft, and Is situated on the hill in a northwesterly direction. The new breaker will take the place of the old No. 1. which was burned down, and the old No. 2, which was partly demolished to permit building the new structure, the framework of part nf the old portion having been used In the new breaker. The breaker Is situated at the head of No, 2 slope. Building operations began with the tearing down of the No. 2 breaker on Sept. 1 last year. About l.GOO.000 feet of timber wero used, which, together with the cost of the engine, boiler, breaking and screening machinery, represents an outlay which the mine olllclals decline to give an opinion upon, but which cannot be far from $100,000. The breaker was built by the contractor who designed It, S. D. Klngsley, of Blnkely. Its con struction wus under tho dltectlon of the company's superintendent, G. D. Klngsley. Tho outside foreman Is John J. Altken and the Inside foreman, of both mines, Is J. K. Berkhelser. CAPACITY OF BREAKER. The breaker Is now equipped to pre pare 3,500 tons of coal per day, though It Is not likely that enough will be mined to jeach that capacity. If the quantity of coal wnrranted It, the breaker could be equipped to handle many hundreds of tons more. But with Its great capacity the breaker is not large not large, comparatively speaking though few breakers In. the valley exceed It In size or In the amount of timber used In construction. It was designed to overcome what has been a source of great annoyance and loss to mining companies, and that Is, breaker facilities not at nil commen surate with the capacity of the mines: The old No. 1 breaker could prepare 800 and the No. 2 1,200 tons per day. The new order of things will make It possible to handle 1,500 tons additional and at less proportionate cost. One means of economy will be the modern machinery with which the breaker is equipped, Its system of rolls, screens nnd "telegraphs," or chutes, which are of the most modern nnd expense-saving kind and obviate the employment of any large breaker force. Ono feature which strikes a prac tical mine man Is the absence of helghth and space In a structure of such ca pacity. To prepare 3,500 tons of coal dally nothing less than a plant Im mense In helghth and area is usually conceived, but In the Johnson breaker the machinery does away with both space and the usual army of men and boys. It contains four sets of rolls and fourteen screens. Tho fix wing screens are 34 feet by C In diameter, the four counter screens 21 feet long by C and 8 In diameter and the four center screens 12 feet long by G In diameter. Tho hoisting engines are two In num ber of the "direct" typo with cylinders 22 by 48 inches and have drums 6 feet in dlnmeter. The two engines which run the machinery haye cylinders IS by 26 Inches. For tho slope hoisting, the two old engines with cylinder 20 by 48 Inches are used, FANS AND PUMPS. At the No. 1 shaft the ans and pump engines nre located for both mines, which are connected bencith tho surface. Here Is located a new 30-foot Gulbal fan with a 10-foot face driven direct by a 22 by 48 Dickson engine. The No. 1 boiler Dlant Is of COO horse-nower and that at ths breaker Is of 4D0 horse-power. An Ingenious gravity nrrangement at the foot of the breaker tower does away with power for shifting except that necessary to operate two endle.su ciuiln planes each only about a rod in length. Coal from No. 1 mine Is drawn by locomotive to the foot of a plane nnd hoisted by cable to the breaker. From the head of the plane, as frjm the head of No. 2 slope, the cars run by gravity into tho breaker to the tower. After being hoisted, emptied and lowered they run by gravity to the foot of tho two .short Interior cluiln planes and run by gravity back to the head of No. 1 plane and No. 2 slope. There is no shifting engine attached to this part of the breaker. At the top of the tower are three sets of coal bars. After passing the first two the coarser coal goes by "tele graph" to the lower half of the breaker and the finer to the upper half. By an arrangement of the plates at the "top" the coal is very nearly cleared of the coaiser slate and rock before It gets Into the rolls and Is broken down. Here, too, Is an arrangement whereby In case tho lower or upper part of the breaker gets overloaded the coal after passing the first two sets of coal bars can. have Its course shifted to either jiart of the breaker. Here also Is a small set of rollers to break up the long and Irregular pieces. The culm fuel for the boilers Is taken direct from the breaker by a steel con veyor, thus doing nway with the ex pense, annoyance and occupied space that would follow the use of mules, cars, boys and tracks. Every screen is encased and all the hoppers are easily accessible. The sorting equipment Is of Thomas pick ers und angle bars. HEATINCI THE BREAKER. Tho breaker Is thoroughly heated by exhaust steam. For radiators old boil ers of considerable length nnd com paratively small diameter will be used. Deneath tho breaker are two culm tracks and two railroad tracks. Ono of the two latter is for the large and the. other for the small sizes of coal. These tracks lead through a double weigh olllco and over two weigh scales. For several weeks, over since tho big structure and Its equipment began to approach completion, scores of mlno olllclals from nil points In tho valley have been Inspecting the plant. FATHER FIRST, DAUQIITER NEXT. 'Nowsofllls Dcntli So Shocked Her That Mho Died. A pathetic nnd fatal sequel to tho death of John Davis, of 1022 Canouse avenue, a carpenter who was killed last week Wednesday by n fall from n roof, wtiR the death of his daughter Mrs. William Appleman, of Throop, yesterday. She gave birth to a child the day her father was killed. It was necessary to tell her of her father1 death, nnd the shock weakened her be yond recovery, Mrs. Appleman' husband Is n book keeper for the I'anconst Coal company at Throop, Her mother was with her when tho child was born, "but was sum moned to Scrnnton that day. Mrs. Da vis had only been told that her hus band was Injured. Even this was r.ot revealed to the young mother, who was assured that her olster would be taut to her ut once. Wednesday passed hut neither Mrs. Davis nor the sister of Mrs. Appleman could go to the latter's bedside, and she had to bo told her father was dead. j This was done after due consideration of tho matter ly the attending physi cian atid relatives who believed Mrs. Appleman could baiter bear the sorrow the news would bring to her than wor ry over the unexplained absence of her mother und tlsler. The revelntloVi so shocked her and filled her with such a Hood of grief that she beenmo weak and died yesterday afternoon ut 2.30 o'clock despite good nursing and medi cal attention. BOTH JUDGE AND JURY. Parties to Lyninn-Smith Cnso Select Judge Archbnld to I'nsg Upon It. By consent of counsel the equity case of Mrs. Louisa Lyman ngalnst Louis and Margaret Smith was yester day transformed Into an action of ejectment and tried before Judge Arch bald without a Jury. On the previous day the court Indi cated that ll could not see its way clear to sustain the bill In equity and ndvlsed tho parties to take It Into court In tho form of an ejectment suit. To save time and trouble and rely ing upon tho wisdom us well as legal knowledge of Judge Archbald, the counsel on both sides agreed to make the case nn action In ejectment with Judge Archbald as Judge and Jury. The case, as explained yesterday, is one where the mother nccuses her son of fraudulently obtaining the deed of her property In the Fifteenth ward. The defense Is that the property was given to the son out of love and affec tion and that after he married against the mother's wishes, she trumped up this charge to take the property away from hlni. Watson, Dlehl, Hall '& Kcmmerer represent the plaintiff. E. C. Newcomb and C. E. Olver are coun sel for the defense. In the case of Mary Lally ngalnst Mary Moran and others, Judge Arch bald granted a petition for a further hearing, on the strength of affidavits on the part of the plaintiff that she has discovered new nnd valuable evi dence. The hearing will take place to- day- , 4 PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Miss Kstelln Williams .Married to ilurrv Kmnict Jackson. Miss Estella AVlllIanis, of B.-eck court, was last evening united in mar riage to Harry Emmet Jacks an, of Philadelphia, by Rev. If. A. Grant, of the Howard Place A. M. E. church. The ceremony occurred at the ncme of the bride and was quite' an elaborate af fair. An orchestra, of six niece 3 furn ished the mr.t.lc for the bridal uroces slons, and the reception and the sup per, a bountiful and delectable colla tion was served by Chef Walter John fcon, of Lohmann's cafe. ii. Hashbrootc was best mun, and Miss Anna Johnur. bridesmaid. Among those who witnofct'ecl the pretty corc mtiiv were Mr and Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Flackhouhe, Samuel J. Porter, Mr. ntnl Mrs. J. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foster, Professor W. II. Johnson, Mrs. Williams, John T. Nicholson, C. 15. Velden, H. Scott, C. B. Scott, Mrs. George Koyes, Miss Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Jackson Merr.vwoather, Mr. and Mrs. John Batiks, and Miss Avernon Young, of Philadelphia. MAYOR CAN'T APPOINT THEM. James Thomas nnd Robert Uusholl Live Otltsido the City. James Thomson and Robert Bushel!, the two men who were appointed to look after tho burglar-alarm In the city hall, cannot be appointed special police officers by Mayor Bailey for the reason that they resldo In Dunmore. It Is probable that they will be made deputy sheriffs. The desk used by the men In tho ser geant's office took up too much room and It has been moved Into the mayor's court room. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH FAIR. ll is Ilclng Conducted With JUnrkcd Success in (Jreen Itidce. Large crowds continue to attend the fair of St. Paul's Catholic church In Green Illdge. Articles were won by chance last evening as follows: Miss Agnes Callahan, pair of ladies' slip pers; Rev. P. J. McManus, lemonade set; James G. Burnett, wlno set. Several nrtlcles are disposed of by nance, und there Is a good entertain ment programme each evening. The fair Is being conducted with marked success nnd no day has been set for Its conclusion. A DOUBLE INSTALLATION. Sons ol'Vetorniik and Women's Keller Corps Hold ICxcrcsr. A double Installation of ofllcers was conducted by Camp 8, Sons of Vet erans, and Ladles' Relief corps, at Ezra Grlftin Post rooms, Tuesday night. The camp otllcers were Installed by Captain Hunter, of Jermyn. Scranton, Pa., Dec. 14, 1897. I had catarrh In the head and could not find any medicine to relievo me until I be gan taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which helped me so much that I recommend ed It to others, Carrie neldenbach. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Til tttr J If n vWr. MOTORMAN GLEASON BADLY USED UP William Conncry Dashed Ills Mead Against n Stone, IT RENDERED HIM UNCONSCIOUS Conncry nnd Several Companions (Jot on the Cnr nt Mooslc Refused to Par His l'nro nnd When Threat ened wild Ilvlctlon Ho Assnultcd tho Coiidiictor-OIotormnn Went to tho Hescuo with Serious llesiilts to Himself. William Gleason, a street cnr motor man for the Scranton Railway com pany, received a wickedftgash on tho bead In a fight on his car at Mooslo last nlcht. Gleuson nnd his conductor, Julius Languths, attempted to put Wil liam Connery off their car nt 7 o'clock last night. Tho consequence was a genernl melee, participated In by the crew of the car nnd Connery's friends. Connery was Intoxicated. He, with four or five friends, boarded the car at Mooslc and when Conductor Lang guths asked him for fare tho fellow refused, He was threatened with evic tion from the car, but said, defiantly: "Pooh!" Conductor Languths nttempted to lift Connery from his seat. He says he would have succeeded In the nt tempt hnd not Connery's friends Inter fered. In this extremity the conductor called upon tho motorman for assist ance. Motorman Gleason stoppedtho car, doffed his overcoat and went Inside. In the fracas resulting, Gleason and Connery found themselves on the road outside engaged In a hnmmer-and- tongs battle. As the two men strug gled on the road a friend of Connery's caught aieason's head In his hnnds and pounded It against a stone, Indicting a deep gash in the scalp over the fore head. Frightened by the sight of the blood and Qleason's unconsclousness.the men lost no time In leaving tho vicinity. Gleasoti, after a short time, recovered and was brought to this city in the car, the conductor taking his place in front. On the wav up the car was stopped nt Humphrey's pharmacy, on Plttston avenue, where Dr. J. A. Manley dressed Gleason's wound. Ho was afterwards removed to his home. Gleason's Injury Is not so serious as to suggest any danger. The cut in the scalp Is deep to the skull and three Inches long, but the skull Is unin jured. P. J. JORDAN'S STATEMENT. Gives His Version of the Accident Tiicsdiiy Night. P. J. Jordan, whose wagon was run Into nnd smashed by one of the Scran ton Railway company's cars, near the Taylor boiough line, Tuesday night, made the following statement yester day concerning the accident: "I was driving towards Scranton, near the farm house switch, nt the time of the accident. There Is a turn In the road there and I could not see the car until It was less than seventy five feet away from me. The car was on the down grade, and going at a good rate of speed In consequence of the wet rails. I was driving along, partially In the track, to avoid tho fast horses attached to sleighs that I were speeding along the part of the I road unoccupied by the tracks. As ' soon as I espied the car I turned the horse3 off the track, but they had not time to pull the wagon out of harm's way when tho car struck the wagon, badly wrecking It and throwing me into a ditch by the roadside. I was not asleep at the time the accident oc curred." SLATG PICKERS OUTING. Two SIcIrIi Loads ot Them Come Hero Lust Mslit. Two sleighs filled with slateplckers came to this city from Mooslc Inst night. The boys were from the Katy Dld colliery at Mooslc, owned and operated by William Law and John M. ATTEND TO YOUlt EYES NOW K.vcslulit preserved and headaches pre vented liy liuvliu your eyes pnpeiiy uud sclcntllli'ully examined und lilted. Eyes examined free. The latest htyles of Hpec tucles and eyeg'usses at the lowest prices. DR. 5HIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street. X x X ,11 1 1 SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond tho reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It will wear nway,' but In most cases It wears them away. Could they bo In duced to try the successful nicdlcliio called Kemp'H Balsam, which Is sold on n positive gunrantco to cure, they would Immediately see tho excellent cflect nftcr taking the first dose. 1'rlco 2of. and DOc. Trial size freo. At all druggists. Robinson. Every winter these conl men glvo, their boys a treat. That they do It right was evidenced last night. The two sleighs, containing about forty boys, reached the city at 8 o'clock and unloaded at the Academy of Music. Tickets wero purchased at the expense of the coal operators and the boys were given seats in the uppor gallery. Hero they sat and laughed and yelled and "rooted" In real breaker boy fash ion until the Inst curtain dropped. Then they filed out In twos. But the Messrs. Law nnd Robinson were not through yet. Beforo the boys knew It they were seated In a Spruce street lunch house with hot coffee and sandwiches before them. As nn enjoy able banquet the like has never been surpus.scd In this town. At midnight the slateplckors, filled with gratitude and things to eat, left the city for Mooslc. JEALOUSY AND RAZORS. Henty Harrington Cuts Ills Wife's Throat nnd Attempts Suicide. Cambridge, Mnss., Jan. 5 Henry Bar rlngton, 11 negro of this place, cut his wife's throut early this morning nnd then drew the razor across h' .1 throat. Tho wounds In both cases will probably provo fatal. "Harrington nnd his wifo attended a col ored ball last evening and It Is alleged that he objected to his wife's actions In dancing with certain men. After some further trouble ho took his wife home. Tho neighbors state that Mrs. Harrington was seen to slip out of tho house later and go back to tho dance hull. When Barrlngtcn found this out ho took his razor and awaited tho woman's re turn, when ho attempted to kill her and then himself. A noto written by Harrington was found by the police In which ho stated that ho regretted thnt his wifo hud brought the gray hairs of his mother lu sorrow to the grave. m CASSIUS CLAY'S WIFE RETURNS. Hack nt Witchull to Cheer tho KeiKuckinii in His Illness. Aged Lexington, Ky.. Jan. 5. General Cas sias M. Clay Is now being cheered dur ing his illness by his child wife, whoso departure from his homo fcoveral weeks ago caused wido comment. His wire, who has nlso been seriously ill, arrived at Whitehall at noon today, tho weather which yesterday forced her to turn back, permitting her departure from her cousin's home. Tho meeting of tho rouplo was private, and no statement as to future plans was given out. General Clay has suffered severely from cold nnd Insomnia, tho latter chlelly through worry, and the return of his wife Is expected to hasten his recovery. Mrs. Nnck's Cnse. New Y'ork, Jan. 3. Judge Garretson, District Attorney Youngs and Emanuel Friend, counsel for Mrs. Augusta Nack, held a conference at the yueens. county court house today, at which It wus de cided that Mrs. Nack should bo arraigned next Monday. It Is expected that sho will be allowed to plead guilty to manslaugh ter und bo sentenced to a long term of Imprisonment. sjK?fww!n? wm.jmM.mTkn9jm.M.mnvMU.jinMn.Mjjjti, An Agreeable Surprise We'd like to have you see the tea sets wa are selling at $5 and have you guess the price of them. You would surely say a great deal more than we ask. Real imported thin China 56 pieces tall French shapes. Better come and get surprised. THE REXFORD 303 Lackawanna Avenue. WW1eW1n. p JI , IJIMM f V H n, ,r . r m roe Lowesi nes 125 Coats for Ladies. 75 Capes for Ladies. 90 Coats for Children. They are Stylish Garments. It will surely pay you to see them before you buy. Mears & Hagen, 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. CVuxvaTVtgAX . To start the New Year aright wo put on sale a number of NEW Dinner Sets Semi-Vitrio'js China, Unthr glaza Decorations. Prices range from $14 to 8U) for 112 pieces. They are good value, too; Stock is limited at these prices. Millar & Peck 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In nnd look around." CWixv&VfeAV ISEFUL PRESENTS FOR MEN-Hat J Night Shirts, Neckwear, Glov ponders, etc. . Hath Robci, sus CONRAD'S PRICES THE LOWEST w-v llenrtburn, Gin- Dyspepsia, rv. ders positively cured. Clrover Graham's Dys pepsia Itemedy Is n sueclllc. Ono dose re moves all distress, and n permanent cure of the most chronic and severe e.ises Is guaran teed. Do not suffer t A SU-cent bottle will convince l)io most skeptical. Matthews llros., Drut'ulsts, 320 Lacka wanna avenue. CO. , n,. 6; if jVg$. Jardinieres Might interest you, May be that you have palm; then, too, the prices might "be fas interesting as the Tardinieres them? 4 lf M I 'Ml 4 l selves. ., Gold Decorated a tl One that will 'take a 7 inch pot, thrcQcplor.to select from. During sale, 10c. Three Colors ': To select from of;tliis number. Best 'pottery and best glazing, They were 39c. During sale 24c. ; .41) Jardinieres nre now f ,H7 .(It) Jardinieres are now. 4 t .HI) Jardinieres nre now. (II "PB JurdlnlercH nro now. 71 l.'J.'i Jardiniere iro now. - ut 1.50 Jardiniere are now n 1 'J.00 Jardinieres are now. 1.1 1 THE GREAT 4c. 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIQ. K I M , KIMBALL RIANO U L To those who are not acquainted with the standing of the W. W. Kimball Co., the following will prove of benefit: REPORT- Business established In 1859 by W. W. Kimball. Incorporated June, 1S82, with capital of jeoo.ow. Capital Increased In January, 18S3, to $1,000,000. Capital Increased from $1,000,000 to $1, 200,000. Statement, January, 1S9S, showed sur plus of over $1,000,000 overpaid In capital. The company Is known as a first-class house In Its line and Is In high commer cial standing. If competitors say the Kimball guar antee Is not good, ask them for a mer cantile report of their company and see how It compares with the above. GEORGE II. IVES, General Ascnt, 0 West Market Street, Wllkes-Barre. W. S. F00TB. Local Agent, 12'J Page Tlace, Scranton, Fa. X 1 .. STORE i'r- n 1 TV ' ,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers