THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 189J. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898. 3 ! What We l l Shall Do ! We start today to close out everv pair of pointed t toe shoes in our store. ioe snocs in our stori;. . i We shall sell them at t 1 one-half the price un- f I til they are all gone, t J At One-Half Price, t t -f Don't pass us where for $4.00. any- Look in our show window. They won't be long before your size is out. f t t X 410 SPRUCE STREET, t -M-M-Ht"f CITY XOTES. fjtt?.- cWi TTP$x$&JFf!'YftF' iTT $2.- -f J Uoth brandies of council will meet tills evening. All the, members of Lady Oakford union nro reaue&tvd to atteinl the moet- - r fiiil this evening, as the i.atloiml presi dent Is expected to be present. in the case of Arthur KrothliiKham against D. Ii. Heplcule the time for tiling n bill of particulars was yesterday con tinued by the court until Jan. 21. At a meeting of the Nay Aug Lumber company Tuesday Charles Sehlager, Lu ther Keller. C. D. Jones, H. U. Stollo nnd 11. A. Kauffhold were elected directors. An appeal has been taken to the Su preme court In the case of James 5avl gan against the Atlantic Refining com I any In which a new trial was rulused by Judge lldwards a few days ago. The ap peal hus been taken by the Retinitis com pany. In the estate of John lirown, late of Seranton, Register of Willis Koch yester day granted letters of administration to Rrldget McDonald. In tho estato of L'l len Herrlngton, late of this, city, letters of administration were granted to John Herrlngton. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West cm company finished paying the trainmen today, thus completing the pay-days In this section. The Delaware and Hudson company paid yestetday at the locomotivo shops at Carbondale, and the trjlnment north of Seranton. Tho oltlcers nro: Charles Schlnger, president; Luther Keller, vice president, and Thomas Palmer secretary nnd treas urer. Tho oltlcers of the Tindeis' Real Kstato company are: Charles Schlug-r, president; A. D. Stelle, treasurer, nni Thomas Palmer, secretary. Tho following olllcets of tho White Lilly Temple. No. ",S. Knights of the Golden Ragle, were Installed Tuesday night; Past templer, Mrs. Kninm Kem mer, noble templer, Mrs. Kate Cunning. ham, vice templar. Mrs. Sarah Uottls; j Marshal of ccicmonles, Mrs. Maiy Hoss or, guarillan of records, irs. Snrah Cook, gu.udlan of llnance. Mrs. Lizzlo Wharton, guardian of exchequer, Mrs. O. Arnold, guuidi.m of music, Miss Luzlo Kemnur; guardian ol Inner portal, Mrs. Amanda Warwick; guuidian of outer por tal. .Mrs Mary Ilaker; trustees. Mrs. Hlghline, Mrs. Kemmer nnd Mrs. Grlllln. ICipiity Suit WiUnlrnwii. The equity suit of Julia Jordan nnd Annie Jordan, vldirv and child of the late Patrick Jordnn of Linden street against Rev. J. P. Jordan, adminis trator, was yesterday ordered discon tinued by the attorney for tho plain tiff M. J. Martin. Taken to the llonpitnl, R. C. Simpson, the aged man who vns run down by a street car In North Seranton Tuesday night, was taken to the Lackawanna hospital yesterday. His Injuries consist of a sprained leg und cut over the eye. Read adv. Dickson Mt'e. Co. Lots. ooooooooooooooooo I Batter, Best Print, 21c I Butter, Best Tub, 20c Butter, Best Crock, 18c Butter, Good Tub, 16c oooooooooooooo THE $ SCRANTON CASH STORE F. P. PRICE, Agent, OdOOOOOOOOOAcXiOOft MURDER WILL OUT IS FORCIBLY PROVED Its Truth Revealed In a Startling Man ner Yesterday. SLAVISH FRATRICIDE IS DETECTED And row Orbnn Killed Ills Ilrotlior Ncnr rltttburg on Christmas Night, nnd Unknowingly Drilled ns n Uonrilcr Into the Homo of tho Lnt tcr's SIstcr-ln-Lmr nt 3Inyfleld--A Visit by Wllo of tho .Murdered Alnn Works Out (iuilty One's Detection. The truth of the old pnw, "Murder will out." is seldom more swiftly or strangely verified than In the case of Andrew Orban, who was arrested In Mayfleld vesterdav, for the murder of his brother near Pittsburg on Christ mas night. It was a, strange fatality which led Orbnn to fly from tho law nnd the scene of his crime and seek ob scurity, 300 miles from the mur der only to be found by the murdered man's wife, who had come to the same community to find shelter with rela tives. A stranger fatality Is that the murderer finally became a boarder In the home of the sister of tho murdered man's wife. Orban's crime was committed at Brownsville In tho Connellsvllle coke region, fifty miles from Pittsburg. Ho boarded with his brother, Joseph. They quarreled on Christmas night nnd left the house together, Andrew carrying a pick handle nnd threatening to "fix" Joseph before the night ended. That was the last seen of the latter alive. HEAD WAS RATTERHD. On the morning following Christmas Joseph's son, John, 11 years old, left the house but returned quickly and Informed his mother that the father was "Asleep" In the yard. Investiga tion proved the sleep to be that which knows no waking. The man was stone dead. His head had been battered with the nick handle which Andrew carried when the brothers left the house and which" lay clotted with blood near the body. All trace of the fratricide was lost until yesterday. Two men were ar rested In Pittsburg, but neither of them was Andrew Orban. The latter, It has just been learned, went to For est Cltv and made his way down the valley In search of work. A week ago ho reached Mayfleld where he secured board for a few days with Mike Kar lacha, whoso wife Is a sister to Mrs. Orban, widow of the murdered man. The murdered had no knowledge of this fact. Mrs. Orban and her son arrived at Jcrmyn and began their abode with her sister, Mrs. John IJIlskey, whose hus band keens a saloon In that place. With Mrs. Orban's arrival came the first news of her husband's murder. On Tuesday the other sister, Mrs. Kar lacha, of Mayfleld, with whom Andrew was boarding, visited her two sisters at Jermyn and there learned that her brother-in-law had been murdeted. The description of Andiew Orban, the brother and murderer tallied so closely with that of Mrs. Karlacha's boarder that the common Identity of the two was easily established. DENIED HIS IDENTITY. Worant for Andrews arrest was se cured from Justice of the Peace Helms and served by Constable James Hosle early yesterday morning. Though confronted with Mrs. Orban and her hon at a hearing the prisoner denied his Identity nnd said his name was "John Yowmnn." Ho refused to an swer the questions of tho justice and was committed to the county jail with out ball to await Investigation of. the case. County Detective Leyshon was made acquainted with tho facts earlv In the day but through a mistake was given to understand the prisoner's name was 'John Yowman" and that tho murder had been committed In Pittsburg. He telegraphed the police of that city for particulars but none wore received up to late In the nfternoor. when he went to Jermyn and then learned the true facts as revealed In the foregoing. Mrs. Orban's son acted as Interpreter. After returning from Jermyn last ninht Leyshon telegraphed the Urowns vllle authorities and expects to re ceive instructiens from there this morning. Joseph Orban was 41 years old and had been In this country 14 years. He and his fnmily lived In Plymouth until about a year ago when they moved to Rrownsvllle in tht soft coal find roko regions where he found work more plentiful. There the brother, Andrew, joined them and became a boarder In their home. He Is 31 years old nnd has been in this country eight vears. He knew Mrs. Orban had rela tives In the anthracite rovrlon but sup posed they lived In the vicinity of Plymouth. "While at Mrs. Kailacha's home, Orban announced that he came from the Schuylkill region. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Cnscs That Cnmo Up for n Ilcnrlug Yrntoutnr. In common plea." court yesterday the jury In the case of August Rosso against Peter Mulligan, brought In a verdict of $19.80 for tho plaintiff, the full amount of the wages he claimed. The case of Hiram Helmes, assigned to Martha Turner, against Charles Schlager, was tried before Judge Gun ster, J, W. Carpenter appeared for the plaintiff, and John F. Scrngg and Hon, M. F. Sando for the defense. The plaintiff claims that the defendant agreed to pay $15 a week for the care and keeping of his half-brother, John Schlager, while the latter was sick at her home. The defense was that no such agreement was made, nnd that the plaintiff was fully reimbursed for their trouble and expense. When the case of Mary Flynn, exe cutrix, against Catherine Sheppleln, administratrix, was called for trial be fore Judge Gunster, -the attorney for the plaintiff, D. Ii. Replogle asked to have the title amended by striking oft the "administratrix," and making Mrs, Sheppleman an Individual defendant, Tho motion was granted but as .the case progressed It was evident that the defendant should have been Bued as ad ministratrix, and Judge Gunster with drew a Juror and-continued the case. Judge Gunster also heard the case of W. E. Purvis against M. J. O'Harn. an action to recover $114 for labor per foiincd for the plaintiff about his storo by the defendant's son, The defense was that the boy simply loafed around the store and ran errands, and that he wr.s paid for his services at tho sev crnl times he rendered them. Tho Jury found for the plaintiff In the sum of $55. A non-suit was entered In the case of George II. O'Donnell against John B. Phelan, the plaintiff falllntr to appear. At adjournment Judge Gunster was trying the case of Farrer & Trefta against W. M. Sllkmnn & Co., an no tion to recover for an engine sold the defendants for use at an oil well, which they operated near Flndlay, Ohio. The oase of Edwards & Harthold against Martha Prltchard was given to the Jury Just before adjournment. Tho case of Howley Brothers against R. E. Hurley, It Is expected, will go to tho Jury today. THE STRUGGLE AT PHILADELPHIA .Concluded from Pago 1 Second Joseph L. Nobro. Third Robert Morrison, Ilnrry Hunter. Fourth John Hunter. Robert J. Moore. Fifth Jameu 13. Anderson. Sixth William McCoach, Benjamin F. Ashmend. Seventh I. W. Durham, Charles Segcr, IMwnrd C. Baxter. Llghth Holes Penrose, tJ. A. Devlin. Ninth Samuel St. Clement. Tenth-J. P. McNIchol, T. W. Cunning ham. Eleventh Joseph H. Klcmmer. Twelfth. Theodore B. Stulb. Thirteenth William B. Ahcrn, James L. Miles. Fourteenth Jncob Wlldemore. Sixteenth Isaac It. ltclzcll, Charlies Dletz, Ocorgo Spellman. Seventeenth David S. Scott. Eighteenth-David Mnrtln, II. B. Hack ett, Charles Irwin, Walter Stradllng, Charles Shane, Joseph M. Huston, Harry Wolfe. Nineteenth Wllllnm II. Keyser, David II, Lane, W. S. Kochersperg, George 11. Huhn. Twentieth George W. Itumney, C. T. J, Preston. Twenty-first John J. Crout. S. Harlan Page. William Tllden, J.Levcrlng Jones. Twenty-second Thomas J. Potters, John B. Lukcns, W. II. Short, James Knight, A. L. English, John M. Ilnrtman. Twenty-third James M. Barton, Jesso Barton, Adam Meyer. John M. Ynrd. Twenty-fourth A. S. L. Shields, Peter Smith, Harry S. Mooro, George. V. Evans, Robert Hnnsley, William II. List. Twenty-fifth B. E. Anderson. 8amul Moore, Hush Black, Thomas Lee, A. it. H. Morrow. Twenty-sixth H. P. Conncll, C. 11. Hcimtls, B. L. Brown. Twenty-seventh James R. Young, Charles W. Boger, J. II. Cassell, John Specht, William Steck, Thomas Dugan, Hurry Somers, Edward Sayboldt, C. Hur ry Eletchcr, A. M. Humor, The list Is not quite complete, ns there are contests In several districts. COAL FOR THH COUNTY JAIL Commissioners Awarded the Contrnct to Hugh (Stlmore. Bids were opened yesterday by the county commissioners for supplying coal to the county Jail. The contract wns uwatded to Hugh Gllmore, the lowest bidder. The bids were for stove nnd pea coal, as follows: Hugh Gllmore, stove, $2.44; pea, $1.39. James Kearney, stove, $2.C0; pea. $1.C0. Consumers company, stove, $2.80, $2.C0 and 52.50; pea, $1.75, $1.54, J1.C4. A. Mowery, stove, $4.U0; pea, $3.10, per load 4,000 pounds, . TO DISFRANCHISE NEGROES. Louisiana Votes lorn Constitutional (invention with Timt End in View. New Orleans, Jan. 12. A general elec tion was held thtoughout Louisiana today on the uuestlon of holdlnw a constitu tional convention. At the same time that the voters voted for or against a conven tion they choso delegates, so that In caso theconentlonwas approved It could meet at once without tho necessity of a new election. There were 134 delegates to bo elected, 30 for the stato at largo and 93 trom tho several representative districts. Tho convention was called by tho legislature at its last session, and the call was up proved and Indorsed by the Democratic party with the avowed purpose of press ing a suffrage qualification that would disfranchise tho negro. Tho Populists combined with the Re publicans In opposition to tho convention, on the ground that the legislature had no right to restrict It and prohibit It from touching certain matters. A Joint Populist-Republican ticket for delegatcs-at-' largo was nominated, composed equally of members of tho two parties. Nearly all of tho white Republicans, however, either combined with tho Democrats or supported the Democratic candidates for delegates in order to get rid of the negi oes as voters. The election, which was held under tho Australian ballot law. passed oft without excitement. A very light vote wus polled. In New Orleans not over 40 pel cent, of the white vote and 10 per cent, of tho negro vote was polled. The proposition to call the convention carries the city by n majority of 1U.00O and tho Democratic candidates at large by 15,000. In the sev eral election districts the Democrats were successful over the Republicans and In dependents by large majorities except two, the First and tho Fifteenth, whero tho result Is In doubt. The sumo lukewarmness wns shown throughout the state and a small vote was cast. The convention has carried tho stato by n majority of 33,0m) Itnd a Demo cratlc ticket at large Is elected by 40,000. Tho Indications are that the convention will consist of 110 Democrats, 10 Populists, 6 Independents, 5 supar Republicans, who will vote with tho Democrats for an edu cational qualification to disfranchise tho negro, nnd 3 regular Republicans. There will bo no negro In the convention. Henry Ii. Hover Resigns. Harlrsburg, Jan. 12. Henry K. Boyer, of Philadelphia, has tendered his resig nation as a member of the hous,o of rep resentatives to Chief Clerk Rex. Mr. Boyer resigns to becomo superintendent of the Philadelphia mint. Klondike Cold. Mr. Jnmes I. McCullough, an exper ienced miner who has lived in Alaska for several years and Is thoroughly familiar with the Yukon River terri tory and the supplier needed, 13 or ganizing and will personally accom pany a special party to leave Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road, on Tuesday, February 8th, 1898. Mr. McCullough's long experience In Alaska enables him to glvo reliable Information on nil matters pertaining to the trip and after reaching the gold fields. For rates and all Information, ad dress James L. McCullough, or F. J. Moore, general agent, Buffalo, N. Y. E. & W. Collars, 15c.; 60c. Neck wear, 25c; Umbrellas, half price. Wat ers' bankrupt sale, 205 Lackawanna avenue. Read adv. Dickson Mfg. Co. Lots. BEECHAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Liver Ills. FBLS-NAPTHA soap is the best for Winter as well as hot weather use. Lukewarm water is only needed for the dirtiest wash, .even in cold weather. taS & CO.. Putin UIM- THE GRAND CASTLE MEETS HERE IN MAY Will Be a Big Gathering ol Members ol Knights of Golden Eagle. PRIZES THAT ARE OFFERED They Will Ho Awnrded to tho Vinttlng Cnslles nnd Coinmnndorics That Tnkn I'nttlu tho l'nrndo--Arrnngo-nients Tor tho Convention Aro lining .11 n de by it (Joncrnl Commltteo Corn ponod ol Representatives ol the duties of tho County. There was a meeting last night In Blatter's hall on Lackawanna avenue, of the General committee that has charge of the arrangements for the sessions of the grand castle of the state, Knlchtn of the Golden Eagle, which will be held In this city for three days, beginning tho second Tues day of June. The general commltteo Is composed of representatives of tho various castles of the county. The following are members of It: John Iglcr, Roger Gllles, of castle No. 149; Walter Grieves. Edward Anguln, No, 153; Hopkln Weatherhogg, Wll Ham Reese, No. 243; C. W. Wllllnms, Benjamin Lewis, No. 247: William J. Williams, D. J. Owens, No. 267: Ru dolph Kunz, John Woelkers, No. 268; George Cooper, John Slrwulku, No. 349; Wllllnm Kerr, Richard Gray, No. 339; Thomas Savllle, Earl Stone. No. 375; Henry Gelss, Martin Mohr, No. 358: George W. Okell, John Roetcher, John Howard, No. 4CS. George AV. Okell is chalrmnn of the general committee; Thomas Savllle Is recording secretary; Rudolph Kunz, financial secretary; Henry GcUs, treas urer. The grand Instructors nnd dis trict chiefs of the county are also members of the committee. They are. Julius Knopff and William Resh, grand instructors; William Hawkins, Wil liam Kerr and S. W. Carter, district grand chiefs. The sessions of the convention will be held In the Academy of Music and the convention headquarters will be at the Hotel Jermyn. On Tuesday, the day of the opening, there will be a par ado which will be participated In by castles from all parts of the state. The following prizes are offertd for castlea and commanderlcs from outside of the county. The first prize for tho best drilled cotnmundery Is $150; second prize, $S0; third prize, $50. The castle presenting the best appearance will re ceive a prize of $35; the castle coming the greatest distance and having at least twenty members will receive a prize of $25, and the castle having the largest -number of men In line, $15. Other prizes will be offered for the lo cal castles and commanderlcs. It Is expected that there will be over 600 representatives to the grand cas tle, there being 507 castles In the state. REV. F. A. PONY DEAD. Aninricnn .Snbbuth Union's Fx-Scc rotary I'nmpd Awtiy Yesterday. Rev. F. A. Dony died at 5.20 o'clock yestetday morning at his home on Mon key nventte. Ho had been 111 several months and died from spinal paraly f1. Two years ago he lost the sight of- his left eye and recently had It removed at the Hahnemann hospital. Mr. Dony was n Methodist mlslster and nn attorney at law. He was an ex-secretary of the American Sabbath Union and general secretary of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Sabbath Union at the time of his death. Dr. Clarence Bartlett, of Philadel phia, was summoned to Mr. Dony'a bedside Tuesday night in consultation with Dr. F. W. Lange, of this city, who had been attending the patient for five weeks. The case was pronounced hopeless. The funeral will be held at the resi dence Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The burial will bo in Dun more cemetery. Mr. Dony Is survived by a wife, the sister of H. P. and F. P. Woodwa.rd, of Dunmore; three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Easterllne, of Dunmore; Miss Bessie and Miss Florida Dony, and one son Harry W. Dony. A brother and a sister of the deceased, James H. Dony and Mrs. T. L. Salkeed, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Dony was born In Dundaff, Sus quehanna county, Pa., May 3, 1S41, and spent his early life In Honesdale. He was it student at Wyoming Semi nary'. Kingston and the Stnnleton In stitute, Staten Island. For a few years ho taught school In Wayno county and for one year was principal of Madison academy at WaVerly in this county. In 1814 ho purchased the Free Press, a weekly paper published at Hawley, Wayne County, and afterward' the Eleventh District Monitor at Hones dnle. In January, 1R6S, he commenced the study of law in the olllce of F. M. A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT ITCHING PILES AND OTHER RECTAL TROUBLES EASILY CURED BY A NEW AND SAFE METHOD. A Ronmrknblo ffumborol Cures Jllndo by tho 1'yrntnld I'llo Cure. About one person In every four suf fers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and annoying Is Itching piles, Indicated by warmth, slight moisture and intense, uncontrol lable Itching In the parts affected. Tho usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salvo which some times give temporary relief, but noth ing like a permanent cure can be ex pected from such superficial treatment. The only permanent cure for Itching piles yet discovered Is the Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for Itching piles, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first ap plication gives Instant relief nnd the continued tise for a short time causes a permanent removal of the tumors or tho small parasites which cause tho In tense Itching and discomfort of Itch ing piles. Many physicians for a long time sup posed that the remarkable relief af forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because It was supposed to contain cocaine, oolum or similar drugs, but such Is not the case. A recent careful analysis of the remedy showed It to be absolutely free from any cocaine, opium, or In fact any poisonous, in jurious drugs whatever. For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure Is probably the only pile cure ex tensively recommended by physicians, because It is so safe, so prompt In tho relief afforded nnd so far as known tho only positive cure for piles except a surglcnl operation. In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has become the best known, the safest and the most extensively sold of any pile cure before the public. Nearly all druggists now sell It at 50 cents nnd $1 per package. Address the Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on cause and cure of piles and also hundreds of testimon ials from all parts of the United States. If suffering from any form of piles ask your druggist for a package of Pyramid Pile Cure and try It tonight. Crane, at Honesdale, and was ad mitted to the bar of Wayne county In December the same year. He soon removed to Mauch Chunk and prac ticed In the Carbon county courts for two ivar3, during which time he was master in chancery In the famous case of Asa Packer vs. Noble, Ham ir.ett & Co. Later he returned to Wayne county and In 1875 entered the Wyoming Con ference and was pastor of sveral charges. He came to Seranton In 1890 and was city missionary for one year, and afterwards secretary of the Ameri can Sabbath Union until the organi zation of the Northeastern Pennsyl vania Sabbath Union three years ago. A Good Dictionary for Two Cents. ' A dictionary containing the definition of 10,000 of the most useful and import ant words In the English language, Is published by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schnectady, N. Y. While It contains some advertising, It Is a com plete dictionary, concise and correct. In compiling this book care has been taken to omit none of those common words whose spelling or exact use oc casions at times a momentary difficul ty, even to well educated people. The main aim has been to give as much useful Information as possible In a United space. With this In view, where noun, adjective and verb are all obviously connected In meaning, usual ly one only has been Inserted. The volume will thus be found to contain the meaning of very many more words than It professes to explain. To those who already have a dic tionary, this book wilL commend Itself because It Is compact, light and con venient; to those who have no dic tionary whatever, It will be Invaluable. One may be secured by writing to the nbove concern, mentioning this paper, and enclosing a two-cent stamp. DIED. BEAUMONT At Seranton, Jan. 12. 1893, Elizabeth, wife of William C. Beau mont, aged 5 years. Services at St. Luke's church, Friday, Jan. 14, 1S98, at 9 a. m. Interment at Paterson, N. J. STARK. In Old Forge, Jnnuary 12, 1SDS. of heart failure, Mrs. M. V. Stark, cged 67 years. The funeral services will be held at her late residence on Friday af ternoon at 2.30 p. in. Interment In Tay lor cemetery. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Ua trim and all Stomach Disor ders positively cured. Grover CI m ham's Dys pepsia Remedy is a sued lie. Una dene re moves all distress, nndu permanent cure of the most chronic and severe casos Is guaran teed. Do not sudor 1 A ftO-csut bottle will convince the most skeptical. Matthews Uros., Druggists, 320 Lacka vnnuu avenue. fif the Lowest Prices 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. . CVvxyaTyteW - LAMPS SdUVT LAHPS SdWVT not purely orna mental, but with good burning ma terials. Our prices will in terest you. Millar & Peck 131 Wyoming Atc. "Walk In and look nround." CVxvaTYtcAX- I That I 1 Piano I 1 Sale 1 No trouble to sell j Pianos when the J; price is right. 5l Doors had hardly opened yesterday morning before a g customer purchased J the $97 piano. To ; those who did not 51 gel: a chance to 51 come; to those who 5! were disappointed 5! 'at its quick sale 5! we offer another 5! even greater bar- 5! gain today. It 51 certainly eclipses 5r offer any heretofore 5i made in Seranton. 51 5 a. Fine Upright Pi- 5i ano, full size, relia- 5! ble make, excellent 5! tone, perfect in ev- 5! ery respect a 5: splendid offer. 5! I THE REXFORD CO. i 5 I 303 Lackawanna Ave. Ii (WWWWWWWWWfMOs A A $QY . Wo llnvB n Few Too Many And to relieve us some what we will sell for a few days a wringer, like cut,' cal led Ladwig, wood frame made of" poplar, double cogs, No. 10 size, rools vulcanized on shafts, worth $1.98, price now $1.24 Wringer and Tub Stand Combined in one, handy, strontrwrinrrer. one of the best made, will wring to either side, value f d -j(o $5.00, for a few days. . P."0 Wall Has 10 bars, Clothes Drier f.lds UP! han diest and smallest made, vaIue$i.oo, i-j j for a few days t-C Sham One special can be Holders Put on iron bedstead, steel spring, clamps around posts. Value, 75c, A( are now ttVC Downstairs Dept. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. K I M KIMBALL PIANO L 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, 1ES2, with capital of $000,000. Capital Increased in January, 183S, to t,000,000. Capital Ir.cteased from Jl.000,000 to $1. 200,000. Statement, January, 1836, showed sur plus of over $1,000,000 overpaid In ca.pltal. The company la 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. UEORGE II. IVKS, General Agent, 0 West Market Street. Wllkei-llarro. W. S. F00TE, Local Agent, 1!!2 Vase l'lace, Seranton, Pa, t t t t J f U- i . I tkf iiw .;&: jjf. it; "J .TTUiiU: . i V I i r l.i'wiu rM T ( !- Wringers STORE nrb-
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