; WEDNESDAY, JANL'AIIY 10, 18DS. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. WEDNRSDAY, JANUAItY 10, 1899. 4 -M44 - "" t We are IiuiiikI lo dlnposo of every pnlr l.itdlrv mill Men' Pointed Ioj Hioe. Our price linn boon lelonrniiy thine over offered. Ilcut (rrudo of wi (lies' Hliooi, formerly old lit 5 1. DO und 95.0(1, Our price while tliey last $2.09. -f 4- 4 4 4- 4- Mens lieit (.'alf (food Welt Willi A- double or Huh. sul.Ks, liiriiicrly Hold nt SI. 0(1 and Sri.oil, X Our price wlillc tlicy last, 2.09 f Any size and width t from 5 to 11. Look in our show window. 4 4- 4- - -t- X 410 SPRUCE STREET, t 4-4444 444444-f 4-4 44444-M-44-4T 01TYJV0TES. This nmriilntr the sale of seats will opi'ii for nailer's concert ul tho I.vci-uni l'liilny nlKlit. . 1'rofo.tor W. i:. liiimby. of I lie Luck iiwiiun.'i institute, will speak 111 the lies ine inNsion IniilKhl. The loneial if tile lati- II. S. Nleliell will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock fiom 2IS Mulberry street. Quins to the want of a quorum no meeting of the lilirli and tinlnlns wlionl ommlttce was held last iiIkIii. The Delnwuie and Hudson company paid yesterday al the Plymouth, Nos. '' and :i shafts, all tit Plymouth. Seven tramps, auesled at the old mll linr mill liy the police early yesterday uiornlni;, were committed to the county J. ill yestcula . P.itiick Tliciiiiitx. or Sllex sticet, was 'Stcrday wntntecl a hack pension 'imouutlriK to over j:;ii. Aldeiin.iu WrlKlit liail chaw of Ills else. The hond or s. !'. Calu in the sum of Xn) as treasurer or the Kmerahl Hen elicial association was llled with Pro thonotary Copcland yistelduy. I'leik of the Courts Daniels vesteiday granted murrlitKt' licenses to diaries (ial luKher and Huse AleUlyun. of Cnilion lale; Paul Crovlannla and Walter Ora tion, Olyphiint: John ItiKcrmaiin and MnK Kle Purcell, of ("Hiliondale. I'olonel K. II. Ulpple dellveled his Verv Interesting lecture on lehel war prisons nt tin- Itallioud Young Men's Christian association hall last nlRht. before an au dience thai overtlowed the hall. A. V. ISower manipulated the slereoptlcon. The Yokefellows hand, of the Kailroad Wins? Men's Christian association, will conduct special evaiiKellstle services at Hie Simpson Methodist Kplscopal church tonight, at the Sciantou Street Uaptlst church, tomorrow nljtht. and at Mrs. I.lnsley's liciardliur house, su North Ninth Mreet, Friday night. WINDINQ UP ITS AFFAIRS. I. nit Meeting ol the County liourd ol'Krin Held tit Jcrmyii. At .Jermyn, Monday, the last ineet liiK of the county officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernian, Hounl of Erin, wart held ut which the affairs of tho county organization were placed In such shape that the formal amalgama tion of the Boutd of Kiln with, the other branch of the order can take placo on Sunday next an arranged. As a tribute to the elllclenoy of the officers of the order, a committee con sisting of William Peel, M. J. McAu drew, C. T. liolund and M. I.avelle was appointed to present fountain pens to the secretaries, Messrs. Gaffney and McDade, and u gold-headed cane to the president, Hon. John P. Qttlnnan. Hyland & Brown's shoe sale at. the 5 Hrothern' shoe store will be a regular January timw In shoe prices. Opens. Thursday of this week. poooooooooooooooo 0 2 2 0 V - . BARGAINS Succotash, Can, . 5c Succotash, Dozen, 50c Apricots, lb., - 5jc 6 oooooooooooooo 0 I THE I SCRANTON CASH STORE ooooooooooooooooo i 1 Tl yj & i. 4 OPINIONS FROM THE SUPERIOR COURT Large Number of Decisions Were Handed Down Yesterday. PliniiNIX CONTRACT COMPANY CASE Conviction ofSpciicur and Atlliroy In Alllrmrd ntiil Inclilontnlly .ludgc U'iclilinm 1'nyn Ills Itcspcuts to tho I'liko Comiiuiiy-"I)elciidnnts Ap ponl to tho Suyrenio Court-Tvo U'iiviio County Caicn Arc Argued mid Court Ad.joimii I'lually. The Superior court concluded lln ses sion here, yesterday, nt noon, and ad journed to meet in Wllllntnsport, Feb. 14. Before adjourning n lnrge number of orders and opinions weie handed down. nmoniT tlicm a unanimous opin ion nlllrtnlnir tho conviction in the famous conspiracy case of (leorge Vt'. Koons ugalnst A. I. Spencer and Thomas F. Aubrey. In this case, It will be remembered, Aubrey and Spencer, who composed a fake concern styled the I'hoenlx Con tract company, ordered a $10,000 con signment of noils from Koons, which they disponed of at a price .that con vinced a Jury that they never Intended to pay for them. It was shown also that they were engaged quite generally in this kind of work and that ninny other shippers hod dealt with the Phoe nix company to their sorrow. Spencer nnd Aubrey were tried In the Luzerne criminal courts In the spring of 1S97 and convicted. A new trial was asked for. but refused and on June 30, Judge Uennett sentenced each to pay a line of $100 and undergo Im pilsonmeiit In the county jail for one year. An appeal wa taken to the Supeilor court by Ira II. Hums, one of the defendants' attorneys. Yesterday, when the appeal was dismissed, Mr. Hums appealed the case to the Su preme court, thereby securing nnother stay of sentence. The opinion dismissing the appeal was wtitten by Judge Wickham. It Is on eluborate document and Is very spicy In parts, particularly where It deals with the plans nnd purposes of the Phoenix Contract company. SPKNCEU-AUUItRY OPINION. The substance of the opinion is as follows: "The evidence in this case leveals the philosophy and methods of one of the dangerous forms of dishonesty peculiar to modern business life." Referring to that part of the evidence which told of the attempt of the defendants to secure a rating of $50,000 in two com mercial agencies, when the evidence showed that the assets or capital of the Phoenix Contract company was $:i,000 temporarily deposited In tho Traders' National bank of tills city. Judge Wickham says that "a statement mote boldly and nakedly fulse wasi perhaps, never before sought to be Imposed on a metcantlle ugency." A motion for a new trial was made In the court below. One of the main rea sons relied on being an allldavlt made by Turner after the trial that he did not mean to say In his testimony that Spencer had directed him to sell the ma terial furnMied by the Koons' linn. This was not in accordance with his story told the counsel for the commonwealth or his U-stmouy bolore the grand Juiy and the traverse jury, which was undented by the defendants at the trial. Ills deposi tion was taken to he used at the argu ment of the motion, and it appears from It that a month after the trial Spencer hail Turner go to Scranton. and after talking to him secured the atlldavlt. I'n fortunately for the defense. Turner, on cross-examination, was com pelled in his deposition to explain the atlldavlt, and bis explanation when an alyzed, seems to mean, to use his own language, that Spencer did not actually and solely employ him to make the sales. Tint even If we accept the atlldavlt as true and meaning nil that II says, there Is Kthl enough left In the circumstance, the unassalled, the uniostracted testi mony of Tinner, and the other evidence JiMIfy the conviction. OH.IKCTION NUT IJUOD. II is urged by the defeni-e thut the commonwealth should not have been per mitted to go Into the history and purposes of the I'hoenlx Contract company, iih by !o doing a separate and Indictable con spiracy to iletiaud the public at laige was uncovered. Kor the same reason it might he objected In behalf of one In dicted for killing or wounding another with a deadly weapon, that the common wealth should be debarred from prov ing that the prisoner for weeks before the commission of the crime bad. con trary to our statutes, curried the weapon concealed on his person with the deliber ate Intention of using It against anyone whom ho might select from a class of 'person. In order to comprehend the nature and circumstances of the particular conspir acy charged In the Indictment and the motives and conduct of the two defend ants. It was absolutely necessary to ad mit the evidence whereof complaint Is made. Never in the hlstoiy of Kngllsb or American Jurisprudence was there a time when an intelligent Judge would have excluded it. The bogus company was pan of the juggling machinery creat ed by the defendants to delude their vic tims, and was deliberately, skillfully and successfully employed as a means or In strument in deceiving Koons. Had It not been so used by both defendants, there could be no reason for their objec tion. The case of Carroll and others against Com., S4 Pa., 1ST, and kindred authorities fully sustain the admissibil ity of the evidence, but even before these cases were decided Its relevuucy could not havo been fairly questioned. Coining now to a direct consideration of the assignments of error we find that the ilrst falls to comply with lule 17 of this court, as It neither quotes the full substance of the bill of exceptions, nor copies the bill In Immediate connection with tho assignment. The offer of evi dence, and the ruling thereon are given, but the evidence Itself is neither set forth nor Incorpoiated by leference. The sec ond assignment, at least so far as It re lates to the evidence outside of the cer tlllcate therein mentioned. Is open to the same Objection and the further one that It even falls to show the ruling of the court on tho offer. The letters referred to the fourth assignment, only one of which is aet forth or otherwise individ uated, were so far as wo cun see. offered and admitted without objection, lienco it is unfair to the court below as well as improper to assign their admission as error. The ilftli. sixth and eighth as signments complain of the refusal of the court below to grant a new trial. No exception was taken to this action or the court. OTH13H ASSIGNMENTS. Tho other assignments telatlng lo thn Jurisdiction of tho court and alleging In the charge cannot be sustained. Tho statement quoted from the charge In the thltd assignment of error, is fully war ranted by Spencer's own undenled nnd unexplained letters. The peculiar char acter of the case has led us as will bo observed, to consider If more fully nnd broadly on Its merits than a strict adher ence to our rules relating to assignment of error, demands. In doing so wo have reached tho conclusion that the defend ants were treated with the greatest fair ness during the trial, every doubtful question raised by their counsel having been resolved In their favor, that tho ver dict was the only one tho evidence would warrant. That a now trial was refused for the reasons set forth by the learned trial Judge In ills opinion, and that tho sentences were very merciful. All the specifications are overruled, the Judgments are affirmed and the record re mitted to the court below, to the end that the sentences Imposed may bo duly enforced. And It Is ordered that tho de fendants surrender themselves forthwith to the custody of the keeper of the Jail of Lur.erne county and serve out so much of the periods of Imprisonment prescribed by the said sentence as had not expired on June SO, ISSi", tho day that the sup ersedeas allowed on this appeal took effect. The other decisions were as follows: Ilulldtng Association vs. Wumpolc, re argument; refused. Forney vs. Huntingdon Co., appeal; qunBhed. Phillip vs. Mutual Aid society, re fused. Zlon church vn. Light, Lebanon county, te-argument ordered. The following orders were also made by the court relating to return days, etc.: An order llxlng the session nt 'Williams port to begin second Monday of Febru ary. Commonwealth vs. Coble. Schuylkill county; continued to Philadelphia, the tlrst Monday in December. Order relative to depositions In appeal of Mltllln county. The opinions of the rourt were as fol lows: Hy Itlce. 1'. J.:ilcller estate, Philadel phia county, altlrnied; Porter, J., dis sents. Commonwealth vs. Hogers, Phila delphia county; alllrmed. Leader vs. Dunhip, Philadelphia county: alllrmed. Skinner vs. Chase, Philadelphia county: alllrmed. Commonwealth vs. Yclsley, Lancaster county: ulllrmcd. Hy Wickham, J.: Commonwealth vs. Spencer, Luzerne county; alllrmed. Kil ler's estate. Schuylkill county; ntflrmed. Chester vs. McOeoghegan, Delaware county; alllrmed. Hllber vs. Hllber, Phil adelphia county; affirmed. Omenstciler vs. Kemper. Philadelphia, county; af firmed. Hy Heaver, J.: lloblnson vs. It. It. Co., Chester county: ntllrmcd. Rothschild vs. McLaughlin. Delaware county; reversed with a venire. Snyder vs. Stclnmctz, Northampton county; nfllrnted. Zlne man vs. Harris, Philadelphia county; af lirmed. Hy Orlady. .).: Collins vs. Morning News, Lancaster rount ; alllrmed. Re ger vs. WHer, Philadelphia county; af Ilrmed. Walker's License, Philadelphia, county; reversed, appellee lo pay costs. Adams vs. Noll. Herks county; alllrmed. Commonwealth vs. Mitchell, Somerset county; altirmed. Hy Smith. J.: Kstate of Samuel Rog ers, Lancaster county: alllrmed. Myton s. Wilson. Huntingdon county; af firmed. Kelly vs. Hann, Philadelphia county: affirmed. Ferree vs. Young, Philadelphia countv. alllrmed. Newlln s. Ackerly. Rucks county: alllrmed. Commonwealth vs Hutchinson. Hlulr county; nflirmed. Clements vs. Holster, Lancaster county; leversed with venire. Hy Porter. J.: Insurance Co. vs. Stor age' Co.. Philadelphia county: reversed. Commercial Ice Co. vs. City of Philadel phia. Philadelphia county; alllrmco. Karahutit vs. Traction Co.. Schuylkill county; affirmed. North vs. York. Mont gomery county; atllrined. ONLY TWO APPI2ALS. Only two nouenls remained to be heard yesterday mornlni; and both were from AVayno county. In one of them Oaston W. Ames, of Haw-lev. appealed from the derision, of Judge Archbald, specially presiding, by which he was directed to allow his wife "" counsel fees and $H0 ,i month alimony during- the pendency of divorce pro ceedings which sue Instituted against him. Th'. d'3f"nse which Ames offered at the heating was that he was not fin ancially capable to contribute any thing to his wife. It was argued by Ids counsel that lie .vas weak minded and that tlu position which he held as cashier in his fatlier'K bank was mere ly given him to divert and occupy his mind and tint a lady clerk ttansacted the business. Judge Archbald said In his opinion In the matter, that all this might be true but he was not pre pated to believe It on the testimony of fered. Ames was Hill lg the position of cash ier and It was no fault of his wife, or those who are entitled to his support, If ho Is not receiving n cashier's sal ary. Tho judge gave allinony on the basis of lb'.' husband teoelving a cash ier's salaiy and from this the appeal was taken. F. P. Kimble and II. Wilson aigued for tu.- appellants, and W. II. Lee ap peared for the npp"llfe. The last case of the test was that of Monner & Co.. of Honesdale, against the Delaware and Hudscn Canal com pany, appellants. The oompanj was currying a consignment of goods to Hcn"sdale for the plaintiffs. Amom: the aiticiF were two lmrrells of New Otleans molasses. At Carbondale while the molasses was being trucked lo the grivity cats the head of one of the barrels was discovered t be leak ing nnd before the barrel could be turned on end the head gave way and the molasses was lost. Jl'DC.MENT UNCOVERED. Mi'iiner & Co. nv.ivoted judgment fur the value of the molasses before Judge Purely In Wayne county. The company held that the molasses had fermented and caused the barrel to liuiht and that the accident was not due to any mgllgoii v on the com pany's part. It also contended that It was not an insurer of the goons. Hom er Green argued for the appellant, and F. V. Kimble und H. Wihvm represent ed the company. The out-of-town judges left for their respective homes on the early otter noon t'-alns. Judge Heaver stopped at Wilke3-I3arre t,, be the guest of Judge Rice for today. Court Crier W. K. Taylor and Messengei Samuel Wilson will leave this mornlnir for Philadelphia. BOWLING NOTES. A handicap bowling contist is now be ing conducted at the Elks' alley under the auspices of the Elk Howling cluo, or which County Surveyor Edmund IJarfl Is president. There ale four classes In the handicap. The ilrst class embracer tho scratch men; tin second class are given ten jilm; third class, twentv pins; fourth class, thirty pins. Tho prizes ure as follows: First, handsome parlor lamp; second, marble clock; third, ornamental tobacco Jar. A special prize Is to be given by Mr. Uartl. It will be kept se cret until the contest closes Feb. 3 at 12 p. m. The Elk Howling club would like to bowl any team In Lackawanna couatv. HackliH' team preferred. Five games to be played III Elks' alley and live games In alley of opposing team. Answer through The Tribune, Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ava. Saves the cost of a wash boil er does FELS-NAPTHA soap. Winter or Sum iner it does the work without boiling or scald ing. Use lukewarm water in cold weather. PELS & CO., Philadelphia. DEMOCRATS ARE WOEFULLY DIVIDED Jennlnj? People Oppose Nominating a Poor Board Ticket. IT IS NOMINATED NEVERTHELESS I nlioy-ttlbbons Kurt ol tlio School Hoard Ticket Cnll nnd Condiicti ,n Meeting nt Which Poor Directors nro Nominated nnd Oillcora ol the City Committee nro Choon--I). J. Campbell is Clinlrninn--.M. J. Wnlsli Sccrctniv, nnrt M. T. Ilowloy, Trcnsiirer. Despltft the protests of the Jennings people the Fahey-Olbbons faction of the city Democracy proceeded yester day to nominate candidal es for tho poor board. The purpose of nominating n poor board ticket is to cure, in a measure, the defect in the school board ticket Its, racial tophoaviness. For some rea son that they do not make clear, the Jennings people do not consider this a desirable move. In fact they openly express the strongest kind of oppo sition, Convention Chairman Dur kin, even going so far ns to say he would not certify to the nomina tions If they were made. The Fahey Olbbons people Ignoring nil this sot themselves about the work of form ing n ticket, and at a meeting in the SI. Charles yesterday morning select ed what they considered would be an acceptable slate. J. K. Smith was chosen ns represent ing the First, Per.ond and Thirteenth wards: Fred W. lterge, the Third and Twenty-fit st wards: M. F. Wymbs, tho Fourth Fifth, Sixth, Fourteenth, Fif teenth nnd Eighteenth wards: Morris Schwartzkopf, the Feventh, Eighth and Sixteenth war Is; 1). J. Campbell, the Ninth, Tenth and Seventeenth wards, nnd John J. lUiphy, the Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. What Is to be done with the Dunmore end of ti'e poor district was not discussed, ii far as could be learned, If ln.l-d It was considered at all . NOMINATIONS NOT CERTIFIED, The nomination were not certified to up to the time the county commis sioners' office closed Inst evening, and as yesterday was the last day for fil ing: certificates from citlc, the poor board candidates will have to co on the ballot on nomination papers. In fact it was decided by those who mad . the nominations o use the nomination paper method of getting on the of liclnl ballot. They did not want to jeopardize the school director part of ticket In the event of a light In court over the poor board nominations. The meeting also named D. .1. Camp bell for city ohalimnn; M. J. "Walsh for secretary, and M. T. Howley for treasurer. It was also given out that the following' city committeemen had been named up to date: First ward, James Neary: Second ward, James Riley; Third ward, William H. Cuslck. James J. drier: Seventh ward, James Padden: Eighth ward. John Walsh: Ninth ward, John J. Fahey; Eleventh ward, Charles Rosar; Thirteenth ward, James J. Rowley: Sixteenth ward. M. T. Howley; Seventeenth ward, M. J. Walsh; Nineteenth wanl John J. Mur phy: Twentieth ward, John Gibbons. None of thesp committeemen were suggested by the Jennlngs-Langan-Francols faction, and Chairman Dur kln has not attended any of the con ferences, let alone maltlncr any nom Jiir.i'nus, us the rule? entitle him to. The fair Inference from all the clr curstnnce would seem to be that the school controller candidates are woe fully divided, and thnt an open rup ture Is imminent. The nomination papers of the ticket chosen Saturday were filed with the cdmmlssloneis yesterday. There were no substitutions, and It Is not likely now that there will be. Another meet ing of candidates and committeemen ha.s beep called for Thursday night. A CITIZEN'S TICKET. From that section of the 'Democratic party which is dissatisfied with the outcome of 'Saturday's convention conies a tumor to the effect that a Citizens' ticket Is to be placed In the Held containing the names of six rep resentative citizens of the city, equally divided as to politics, who will stund for the olllces of school director. Several prominent Deinocrats admit ted yesterday thut thev had heard of the proposed Citizens' ticket, but they disclaimed all knowledge of the father of the Idea. N0N SUIT IS ASKED. Ai inueiits Were llcnrd Itefore .ludyo ISuustcr Vehicular- In the case of Thomas O'Malley against the Scranton Traction com- For GREAT Remember You can Stylish Coat or Cape Cheaper of Us Than Else where. Come and See. MEARS & SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It sets beyond the reach of medicine, Tlicy often say, "Oh, It will wear away,' but In most cages It wears them away. Could they bo In duced to try the successful niedlclno called Kemp'b llnlinm, which Is sold on n posltlvo guarantee to cure, they would Immediately seo the excellent eflect after Inking tho nrst dose. 1'rlco 23c. nnd Wc. Trial slio free. At nil druggists. pnny, which Is being tried before Judge OunBtcr, tho presentation of evidence for the plaintiff was concluded nt 2 o'clock p. m. yesterday nnd ex-Judge Jcksup, of counsel for the company, began nn nrcument for n. compulsory non-suit. The remainder of the after noon was taken W with his argument and tho beginning of Mr. O'Hrlen's re sponse. The reasons advanced for u non-suit are contributory negligence on tho part of O'Malley nnd tho claim that ho was an employe of the Traction company nnd therefore not entitled to recover under the co-employes' liability act of 1S08. It was contended by ex-Judge Jes sup that according to the plaintiff's own testimony he knew that a car wan expected from the north at any minute, yet he went to work In the middle of tho track, with his back turned to wnrds the direction whence the cur was expected, relying for protection entirely upon the warning of the motor jnnn. In support of the contention that O'Malley was an employe of the Trac tion company It was pointed out that on cross-examination certain f the plaintiff's witnesses testified t it a Traction company foreman supervised nnd directed the work of repairing tho pavement between the tracks. At the former trial of the case, Judge Archbald dismissed this latter reason from consideration, but granted a non suit on the grounds of contributory negligence. Afterwards the non-suit was taken oft and a ro-trlal directed. Mr. O'Hrlen's arguments against the motion for a non-suit will be resumed the Ilrst thing this morning. The case of tho McCoy Glass com pany against the Lackawanna Hard ware company will likely bo given to tho Jury this morning. The arguments of the attorneys were concluded at ad journing time and tho judge's charge will bo made this morning, Judge Archbald disposed of two small cases In the main court room during the morning. A slander case from Dun- 1 Fair f Warning f $ News about the $ crockery sale: g '0 T. Not tllau one lluu" : $ ll0re ported China g plates left that sold for & mucu more, ana now -i closing out at 5c than fifty Bo hemian and do- Not flore mestic glass i vases remain now X selling at, choice, I 5c twenty -niue g- X Just 1 Exact'y leu li buys a $3 set; $5 buys $j i$ a $10 set; $7 buys a g f$ $13 set. " $: .g, 00. '0 C It would take a page $j $ to tell of the many $-; $ bargains come and $-; see them. CO. I 303 Lackawanna Ave. & A i: THE REXFORD a Few Days We Continue SALE OF DRY ' - - i ii buy a HAGEN, more with Mary Olzzula. ns plaintiff nnd Annie Kenowskl, defendant, went to a jury nnd resulted In a verdict of U for the plnlntlrf. In tho wngo case of Fred. Weynndt ngalnst Max Phil lips a verdict of 43 for the plaintiff wns mutually ngrced upon and tho case wan stricken off the list. TWO HUNDRED MEN SUSPENDED. !., li. A W, Cnr Shops Lnld OIT An other Hundred Hands YoMcrduy. On nccount of the scarcity of work one hundred men were laid off, In the new cnr shops of the Delaware, Lack awanna nnd Western company yester day. This makes 200 men that have been suspended from the. whops recently, one hundred having been laid oft last Friday. BEECHAM'S PILLS distress after eating. for wind nnd rine Lamps Will sell today at about half what they were marked yesterday. We need the room lor other goods. A Rare Chance To get a good lamp cheap. MILLAR PECK 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk in and look around ' round VWWWf For th3 BAB I atthB Baby Bazaar. DRESSES, Long and Short, Skirls, Sacqiics, Under waists, Hampers, Shoes and Hosiery, Baskets, Etc. In great variety and dimtlest designs. 512 SPRUCE ST. ATTKXI) TO YOL'R KYES NOW Kyeslgut preserved mid headache pre vented by liavlnc your eyes properly and sclentlllrully examined aud rttled. Byes examined free. The Intent style of Spue tucles and eyegSns.es at tlie lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gin tritU aud all Sjtomuch Disor ders positively cured. Qiover Urabam'B Uys- pepala Itemedy Is a surclne. One dose re move, nil distress, and u permanent cure of the most elironlu und severe castj. is g iiuran teed. Donot suiter! A co-cent bottle will convince the most skeptical. Matthews IIioa, Druggists, tt'JO Uicku. wanna avenue. 128 1 3! 'w 4 e t At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted: Muslins, Sheetings, Blanke to, Hosiery and 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. There nro TOILET and Toilet Sets, some are sold cheaper, some are sold for more than the prices we are quoting below. piece set, signs... neat tie $1.39 1.98 6 pitce set, gold decora tions 10 piece set, colors and gold stiplc, io patterns to select from. This is the one that worries our com- d, nr, petitors Zi,yO io piece set, Harvard shape dec orations of roses, honey suckles and geraniums, i patterns, with gold d and stipled edge... P54" .Slop Jar to match $1.10. 12 piece set. solid blue body with gold and tint df rxo decorations Py.V'O See the most com plete housefurnish ing department in the city. Down stairs. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. K I M KIMBALL RIANO L L Ureat musicians use Klmballs. tCha testimony of musicians who command! a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must be accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape tint charge of not knowing what they aro talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "Tlie more I use my Kimball piano the better I like It." Jean De Iteszke says: "We have concluded to purchase Klni- j ball pianos for our personal use." John 1 Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball piano Is lirst-class in every respect." Home of the most beautiful cuses in walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen heie, 1 have some flue large pianos, nil colors, from $-'.10 to J330, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free, (ieorge H. Ives, 9 West Market street, U'l ikes-Bane, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEOltUE II. IVES, General Agent, 11 West Market Mtreet, Wllkes-Barre. W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent. VJ'2 I'oge Place, Scranton, Pn. Our GOODS Underwear. SETS Comforts
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