THUnSDAT, JANUAIIY 20, 1S9S.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
TilUnSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1698.
444-K444-f444-K
Wo are bound to dlpoo of every
rmlrLudleV nml Men'H Pointed Toj
Hlioe. Our prleo ha been bcUwnny
thing ever otlcieri. Heat gnuio of W;
dlev Hhoci, formerly sold at J-J.uo
and f 3.0U,
Our price while (hey last
$2.09.
Men's Host Calf Good Welt with T
double or Ugh HO LES, formerly sold T
at $4-00 und $5.00, T
Our price while they last,
$2.09. I
Any size and width
from 5 to ii,
Look X
in our show window.
t
J
!
X
410 SPRUCE STREET. X
f
CITY NOTES.
Pay your gas bills today and save the
discount.
Tlio teachers commltteo ot the board
of control will meet tonight.
A rulo for a new trial -was yesterday
granted In the caso of llowley Bros,
against It. E. Hurley
O. B. Wright jesterday filed nomina
tion papers as an Independent candldato
for alderman In the Ninth ward.
The Delawaio and Hudson company
completed their pays for December by
paying yesterday at Nos. 4 and 5, at Ply
mouth. Tho Hebrew Ladles' Deborah society
will hold a special meeting this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A large attendance Is ic
ciuested. Charles It. Acker was yesterday ap
pointed guardian of Harriet, Huth and
Elsie Acker, minor children of John P.
Acker, deceased, late of Scranton.
Scranton circle, No. SS, Companions of
tho Forest, will give an entertainment
nnd supper at Flnley's hall, 51 Lacka
wanna avenue, Thursday evening, Janu
ary 20.
The young ladles of the First Presby
terian church will serve supper and con
duct u cake sale In the lecture room of
the church tomorrow evening beginning
nt 6 o'clock.
The programme for the entertainment
nt the fair of Holy Cross church tonight
will Inrludo recitation by William Jen
nings, vocal solos by Miss Winifred Mel
In and Edward Walsh.
Lewis, Rellley & Davles, tho popular
shoe firm, are sending out a handsome
calendar Illustrated with a scene taken
from somewhere beyond tho air lots on
Lower Lackawanna avenue, showing the
Linden street bridge.
.
In the Middle ot the Store
All goods from the Hyland & Brown
stock will be piled up In the middle of
the store and marked In plain figures.
Sale opens today. 6 Brothers, 508
Lackawanna avenue.
L. I. & S. CO. FURNANCES.
Ono of llio Bird Colemnn Plant
Near Lcbiiiioii is Working.
The following dispatch was received
toy The Tribune last night:
Lebanon. Pa., Jan. 19. The Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel company, ot
Scranton, who have leased the Bird Cole
'tnan furnaces at Cornwall for live years,
placed No. 2 furnace In operation today.
The plant has been Idle for tho past Tour
years, and Its resumption gives work to
several hundred men.
This news comes In tho nature of a
part confirmation of the gem rully cred
ited report that the company's mills
in this city will be working for an
indefinite period.
Ladies' OvcrguitprH for llio
at the 5 Brothers' Big Shoe sale, COS
Lackawanna avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
9
2 BARGAINS.
Succotash, can so
Succotash, dozen....soa
Apricots, lib.. 6VjO
THK SCRANTON CASH STORE.
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JFV jEtjjs&'jl.
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ANNUAL MEETING OF
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY
It Was Held Yesterday Afternoon In
College Hall.
WILL HAVE A PERMANENT HOME
Decision Ilcncliotl to Erect n New
935,000 llnlldlnu' on tlio Plot
Given by tlio Lnto John It. Smith
in North I'nrk-.It Will Contain
'I'hroo Htorlcs nnd Ilnscmrnt of.
Ilrlck nntt Stono--C10,000 on
Hand nnd Enough More May He
Secured to Award the Contract in
tlio Spring.
Tho near future will witness an nddl
tlon to 'the present number of new
buildings conducted by the city's char
itable organizations. Tills was decided
nt yesterday's annual meeting and elec
tion of St. Joseph's society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Children and
Aged Persona. The society Is best
known In Its management ot St. Jo
seph's foundling homo on Jefferson
avenue.
At yesterday's meeting, which was
held In College hall, the plans of Ar
chitect Perclvnl J. Morris for a new
building were finally accepted and the
decision reached to erect the structure
nt an early day. The land Is already
possessed by the society, It having been
given by the late John B. Smith, of
Dunmore. The plot Is located near the
new Home for the Friendless In tho
North Park district.
The building Is to cost about $35,000,
Including the heating and ventilating
system. While not of largo proportions
the building is to contain some of the
best and most complete conveniences
and sanitary features known to present-day
architectural and building sci
ence. It Is to be of yellow brick with
stone trimmings and will consist of
three stories and a basement. The so
ciety has nearly $10,000 la Its treasury
and will receive much of the neces
sary balance from collections and sub
scriptions In this Catholic diocese, the
society being a diocesan Institution. It
Is expected that enough money will be
secured In the near future to warrant
awarding the contract during the com
ing spring.
THE OFFICERS.
Rev. P. J. McManus, the president,
of Green Ridge, presided yesterday.
Officers were elected and appointed as
follows: President, Rev. P. J. Mc
Manus; vice-president, Mrs. M. P.
Wymbs; corresponding and recording
secretary, Mrs. P. J. Honan; financial
secretary, Mrs. T. C. Melvln; treasurer,
Mrs. P. W. Gunster; directors, Rev. P.
J. McManus, Mrs. P. J. Horan, Mrs. W.
B. Duggan, Mis. M. J. Flaherty, Mrs.
F. J. McDonald, Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Mrs.
D. II. Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. W. Gunster
nnd Mrs. W. Walker; executive com
mittee, Mrs. W. B. Duggan, Mrs. M.
J. Flaherty and Mrs. P. J. Horan.
The following report was made by
the treasurer, Mrs. F. W. Gunster:
DR.
Jan. 1, 1S07 To balance In bank
Jan. 13, 1S97 $10,70101
From members $ ICG 2.1
From donations 1,127 Co
From nnnual donation day 514 00
From Scranton poor dis
trict n 73
Interest to Jan. 1, 1S9S .... 274 02
2,293 92
Total J12.993 53
CR
Bills for Homo expenses. .$3,0;"? 00
To Intentions 21 00
II. E. Paine. Insurance ... 13 50
Central Telephone Co .... 50 2)
Executive commltteo ex
penses 120 00
Architect P. J. Morris .... 300 00
New Homo expenses 19 Oo
Miscellaneous 50 00
$3,C31 70
Balance $9,3C0 S3
The report of Mrs. P. J. Horan, the
corresponding and recording secretary,
indicated that the society had been do
ing considerable work through Its
foundling home, on Jefferson avenue.
The report included this information:
Eighty children cared for, homes
found for seventeen, thirty-five taken
In charge by friends, fifty-four girls
rescued and cared for, eleven sheltered
temporarily.
FUNERAL OF MRS. B0UT0N.
Was Held Yesterday nt Her Lnto
Home nn Miidison Avenue
Tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah C. Bouton
was held at her late residence on Madi
son avenue yesterday. Many friends
who had known and loved the gentle
lady, whose beautiful life had so se
renely closed, crowded the rooms.
As one of the oldest residents of tho
city, Mis. Bouton's death recalled many
details of its early history. She was
one who lived quietly, aside from the
world that only those who were closest
to her realized the place she held In
many hearts. Possessed of a mind of
rare culture and many graces of per
sonality, she was one of the older gen
eration distinct In typo and too sel
dom found.
Rev. Dr. Logan, assisted by Rev. Dr.
James McLeod and Rev, J. L. Alrlch,
officiated at the service. Dr. Logan
spoke with emotion of the deceased,
mentioning In the course of his re
marks that It was Just past thirty
years since she brought her letter to
his church, of which she became a
member. A quartette composed of the
Misses Rose, Messrs Newton Croft and
Fritz Prank sang favorite hymns.
The Interment will be made this
morning at Tunkhannock. The pall
bearers will be T. F. Penman, Louis
Smithing, II. C. MacKenzle and Henry
Bourns.
ACCUSED OF BUKQLARY.
Dennis Runno Arrested for the
Mnnsic Depot Aflnlr.
The mysterious and successive burg
laries at the Mooslc and Steel works
f i eight depots of the Delaware nnd
Hudson company are, it Is said, about
to Ik cleared up. Yesterday Dennis
Ruane, a young man, was arrested on
a warrant swornt out by Detective
Crlppen, ot the Delaware and Hudson
company, charging Ruane with the
burglary of the Mooslc depot on the
night of September 10, 1897.
In that instance tho stolen goods
consisted of 21 pairs of shoes, 1 suit of
clothes and sundry other articles. De
tective Crlppen has been at work on
the case Blnce. Ruane and two other
young men were suspected nnd yes
terday the warrant for Ruane was
placed In tho hands of Patrolmen Mc
Mullen and Neuls.
The young man was located In Horn's
place, on Franklin avenue, and was
placed under arreBt. He was taken to
the central police station, where he re
mained over last night. He makes no
confession, but pleads not guilty.
The hearlns In the case will be thla
morning, Ruanc's home Is In Belle
vuc. He is a middle-aged man. , v
THE PATIENT RETURNED.
Discharged Hospital Subject In Need
ot" I'urllicr Relief.
Tho fate which follows poor Anthony
Daccy will today see him In the Hlll
sldo Home, a man broken in health and
mind, wrecked nnd helpless for all
time. He Is a foreigner, tho worso for
him, for his friendliness Is the moro
marked and pathetic. Ho Is alone In
a big country, nnd he can't even think
of the friends over the ocean.
Yesterday, after a few days' aimless
wandering about; he lay down to sleep
In an old shanty at tho North mill of
tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany. Hero he was discovered and
was taken In tho police patrol to the
central station. His condition nlnrmed
tho ofllcers. They at first thought him
to bo a tramp. Then a bare spot on
his head was noticed, showing a deep
ridge In the bone. His face was thin,
tho flesh pale, and he could not talk.
In this condition Daccy was taken to
the Lackawanna hospital, where tho
resident physician was summoned nnd,
after looking nt Dacey, said: "Why,
this fellow was discharged from the
hospital only last Saturday."
It was Anthony Dacey, who one Sat
urday night fell down a flight of steps
at the Coyne House nnd sustained a
fractured skull. For six weeks ho lay
at the hospital. At first he could not
tell his name. Then, after 78 hours'
unconsciousness, he said "Anthony
Dacey," and tho patient in the next
bed heard It.
Finally he recovered and was dis
charged Saturday. Ills movements
after leaving the hospital until he was
found yesterday are unknown. He
will bo sent to the homo today.
COAL TRADE FIGURES.
Years of 1896 nnd 1897 Were Marked by
a Decline In the Output In
crease Is to Come.
There aro many reasons for believing
that the Improvement which has com
menced In the condition o the anthra
cite coal trade will continue steadily.
The coming year offers, In the growth
of prosperity in commerce and manu
facturing, nn opportunity for tho an
thracite trade to resume Its normal rato
of growth. Both 1696 and 1S97 were
years of a declining output, but look
ing over the course of the trade since
its beginning, It may be seen that tho
same thing has occurred at more- or
less regular Intervals, and Invariably
been followed by a year In which .the
output increased In the ratio which has
been followed prior to the decline. Tho
following figures on this point will be
of Interest:
Shipments. Increase
Tons. Tons.
1S70 10,182,191 6,5,00
1S73 19,712,472 3.5JIV.M
1?K) 23,437,212 3,724,770
1SS")..i 31,fi23,5oU S,lii;,2yS
1S.P0 3S,G13,4J9 4,'JJl,,jrj
1S95 40,511,177 ll.WWUS
The statement below, showing the
change by years, Is even more inter
esting: Per Cent.
1SS0 Decrease .... 10.3
1&.S1 Incieabe .... 21.4
1SS2 " .... 2.2
lf3 " .... 9.3
Its I Decrease .... 3.4
1SS3 Increase .... 2.9
1SSG " .... 1.6
1SS7 " .... 7.8
1SSS " .... 10.1
1SS9 Decrcaso .... B.S)
1SC0 Inctcaso .... 2.2
1801 " .... 10.4
1692 " .... 3.5
1S93 " .... 2.8
1S91 Decrease 3 9
1S93 Increase .... 12.3
1W)G Decrcaso .... 7.1
1697 " .... 4.3
It Is seen from this that, taking the
Industry in five year periods, there has
been a comparatively regular rate of
progression, irrespective of the results
of each year. If this general ratio
were continued, It would point to a pro
duction of considerably over fifty mil
lion tons three years hence, and this is
substantiated in the second .table,
which shows that in eighteen years
there have been six In which the output
decreased, and twelve when it In
creased, The average decrease was
6.0 per cent, from the previous year,
and the average Increase 6.9 per cent.
It Is not logical to suppose that a
rate of progression which has been
continued for so long a period will sud
denly change. It Is, on the contrary,
reasonable to assume Its continuance
in either an Increasing or decreasing
ratio. If this average of Increase bo
applied, the output in 1S9S would be
calculated nt about forty-four million
tons. Applying It further for 1899 and
1900, would show an output In the lat
ter year, as already" stated, of over fifty
million tons.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Bertha Frank, CO jears old, widow
of Manassa Frank, died yesterday morn
ing at her home on North Washington
avenue. Sho had been In poor health tor
many years. In 1S33 Mrs. Frank came
from Bavaria to Ogdenshurg, N. V.,
where bho resided until her husband's
death when sho moved to Scranton. She
Is survived by four children. Mrs. J. J.
Kline, of Scranton; Mrs, M. P. Coons, ot
Nantlcoko; Mrs. Sol Kline, of Scranton,
nnd Mrs, Moses Burgunder, of WHIses
Barro. Two brothers, M. Q. Goodman,
of this city, and L, Goodman, of Pitts
ton, also survive her.
Mrs. John L. Lowry died at her resi
dence, 321 North Biomley avenue, early
yesterday morning, after two weeks' Ill
ness of peritonitis. Sho had boon se
riously III up to C o'clock on Tuesday
evening; and to all appearances was Im
proving. A chango suddenly occurred
about 0.50 o'clock when death came. Sho
was In her thirty-seventh year. Mrs.
Lowry was born In Abcrdaro, South
Wales, she came hero with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. John, and has
lived hero ever since. She was mnrrled
fourteen years ago to John L. Lowry,
permanent man of tho Franklin Engine
company, and Is survived bv him and
four young children, Ray, Carrie, Bert
and Mary Jane. The funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at the resi
dence at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Wash
burn street cemetery.
Klondike.
A handsome map of Alaska and all
details as to routes, supplies, cost of
same, transportation charges, etc., etc.,
furnished free, by writing P. J. Moore,
General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23
Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hands are not cracked and
rough after even a big
wash if
FELS-NAPTHA
soap is used. JUikewarm
water is best fdr cold
weather.
PELS & CO., Philadelphia.
COMPANY TELLS A
DIFFERENT STORY
O'Mnlley Stepped In Front of the Car,
It Is Alleged.
COMPULSORY NON-SUIT REFUSED
Jury In tho Cuse ot McCoy tilnm
Company Against the I.ncknwnnnn
'Hardware Company 1-lnds tor the
I'lulnllir After Allowing nn Offset.
Trnctlon Compnny Called Upon to
Defend n $2,000 Dnniago Suit.
Verdict Against Tn)lor Borough.
Judgo Gunster refused tho motion for
a non-suit In the case of O'Malley
ngalnst the Trnctlon company, yester
day morning, and directed tho com
pnny to proceed with Its defense. Tho
entire day was taken up with the hear
ing of the defendants' Bide and a good
part will, It Is probable, be likewise
consumed.
The claim of tho defense Is that
Motorman LIsk, who was In charge of
tho enr which ran down O'Malley, saw
the asphalt men on the road when hs
was several hundred feet away from
them and as he approached where they
were working, gave the usual alarm by
Wnglng fhe bell. All the men got out
of the way, but when the car was a
few feet from where the repairing was
going on O'Malley walked directly In
front of the car and bent over as If to
proceed with his work. The motorman
i evorsed tho power, but the car could
net bo stopped In time to prevent It
from hitting him. It was also held
that the car was proceeding nt a slow
pace at the time, with the power 'turned
oft ond moving only by the gravity of
tho slight decline at that point.
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
In the case of the McCoy Glass com
pany agatnst the Lackawanna Hard
ware company, tho Jury yesterday
brought In a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $525.75. Judge Love di
rected that the Jury could not allow
more than the price of one car of glass
as an offset. The Jury allowed this
much, thereby making It a drawn
battle.
Another Traction company case was
called before Judge Love, when the
McCoy case had been disposed of.
Uriah McDonnell Is the plaintiff. He
claims $3,000 damages from the Trac
tion company for disturbing the grade
of the street In front of his property
on North Main avenue, near the Mar
vine crossing, and causing, as he al
leges, tho water from the street to run
In on his yard.
The company alleges that no dam
age has resulted and that none are
likely to result. At the request of
Major Everett Warren and Hon. C. P.
O'Malley, of counsel for the defend
ant, the Jury and Judge Love went to
the scene In a special car to view the
ground. When they returned Mr.
Soper began the presentation of. tes
timony for the plaintiff. The case was
on at adjournment.
Tho drawing of a Jury was enlivened
a little by the action of Juror W.
Haydn Evans In requesting to be ex
cused because he was prejudiced
against P. W. Gallagher, the special
agent of the company. He had had
some dealings with tho company
through Mr. Gallagher and was "best
ed" and he didn't like the methods the
special agent pursued. Mr. Gallagher
blushed at the unintended compliment
and the juior was excused. s
DR. PORTEUS WON.
In the case of Dr. J. S. Porteus
against the borough of Taylor, a ver
dict for $330 damages In favor of the
plaintiff was directed to enter. This
Is one of tile cases growing out of the
changing of the grade of Main street,
at tho time the street car tracks were
laid.
Slow progress Is being made with this
week's common pleas list, owing to the
fa ft that Major Warren, Judge Jes
sup and O'Brien & Kelly, who became
tied up In long-winded cases, are In
terested In twenty-one of the thirty
five cases that are open for trial. By
reason of this, Judge Archbald, who
Is In the main court room, Is having a
veritable vacation.
SOUTH SIDERS ON THE ALERT.
Will Wntcli tho Sewer Bids in Coun
cils Till Evening.
South Slders will come to tho city
hall In a body tonight to lobby against
any delay In awarding the contract for
building the Seventeenth district main
sewer In the Eleventh, Twelfth and
Nineteenth wards.
The four proposals to build the sewer
were opened at last week's meeting of
common council and were referred to
the committee on sewers and drains.
Tho lowest proposal was by Dunn
Brothers. Common council meets to
night In special' and tho select council
For
You can buy a
Stylish Coat or Cape
Cheaper of Us Than Else
where. JCome and See.
fflEARS &
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a cough to run until It gets boyond
tho reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, It will wear away,' but In most cases
It wears them away. Could they bo In
dued to try tho successful medicine
catted Kcmp'b Balsam, which Is sold on
a posltlvo guarantee to euro, they would
Immediately sea tho excellent effect nfter
tnklng tho first dose. Price 25c. and 50c.
Trial slzo free. At all druggists.
In regular session. It will bo possible
to award tho contract forthwith.
Last evening several of the repre
sentative South Side citizens who favor
the sower were asking their friends to
attend tonight's council meeting.
Tho bids for the sewer aro as fol
lows: Dunn Bros., at $2.63 per lineal
foot, $33,216.90; extra manholes, $50;
extra basins, $65; Flanagan & O'Hora,
at $2.S3 per lineal foot, $35,742.90; extra
manholes, $10; extra bnslns, $83; E. S.
Williams, $18,000 flat; Vincent O'Hnra,
$53,000 flat. The city engineer's esti
mate was $36,000, based upon liberal
measurement.
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Women Diet nt Urnnltfnt and Man
Pound Pcnd in lied.
There were two sudden deaths in
Dunmore yesterday. Mrs. Bridget
Cummlngs, of 324 Butler street, died
while seated nt the breakfast table,
and Peter Knapp, ono of the pioneer
residents of the borough, was found
dead In bed.
Mrs. Cummlngs lived with her son,
Patrick. For a long time she had been
mulcted with heart disease, but her
condition was not considered alarm
ing. At 9 o'clock, while eating break
fast, her head fell forward and her
arms dropped to her lap. The family
hurried to relieve her, but she was
dead before she could be laid on a bed.
She was 63 years old.
Peter Knapp lived nt No. 20 Blakely
street. He was 66 years old, had lived
In Dunmore nearly half a century and
was engaged In tho hotel business
there for many years. He was accus
tomed to sleep late mornings and when
he did not arise yesterday no alarm
was occasioned by the circumstances.
His wife found him dead when Bhe
attempted to awaken him at noon. He
had not been dead long, as the body
was warm. Tuesday night, when he
retired, he complained of a slight In
disposition, but there was nothing in
his appearance or condition to lndl-
. Sr:
s Fair g
Warning
i5j si!
.$ News about the $
f$ crockery sale: $;
'2
S
m than one hun-
r$ flore dred of tlle im"
1$ ported China
- 'plates left that sold for $i
f$ much more, and now
r$ closing out at $
5C
than fifty Bo
Not
hemian and do-
flore
mestic glass
vases remain now
selling at, choice,
5c
lust- twenty -nine
E-t-y SS- &
buys a $3 set; $5 buys g
a $io set; $7 buvs a g
$13 set . g
us &
$ It would take a page -;
;$ to tell of the many g
bargains come and $j
2 see them. &
: 303Lackawaina Ave. &
a Few Days
HAGEN,
cnto that ho would become seriously
111. Heart disease caused his death. He
Is survived by Bcveral children of ma
ture nge.
BURGLARS INVADED A CHURCH.
Carried Off Contribution Iloxos lint
Clot Onlyn Sninll Amount.
Burglars entered the Catholic church
of the Holy Savior, at Wllkes-Barre,
early Tuesday morning and carried off
tho contribution boxes.
Only a small amount of money was
secured.
Opening ol llv'nnd A-llrown's
Opening of Hyland & Brown's shoo
sale at the C Brothers today. Shoes
will bo sold so cheap that close buyers
will hato themselves forever more
unless they get a pair. Opens today,
Thursday.
When dizzy or drowsy talco BEECH
AM'S PILLS.
28
Pine
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
lamp cheap.
good
MILLAR PECK
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk In and look around."
For th3
BABY at the
Baby
Bazaar.
DRESSES, Long nnd Short,
Skirts, Sncqucs,
Underwalsts, Hampers,
Shoes and Hosiery, Baskets, Etc.
In great variety and dantlcst designs.
512 SPRUCE ST.
ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW
Eyesight preserved and headaches pre
vented by having your eyes prperly ond
scientifically examined and fitted. Byes
examined free. Tho latest styles of Spec
tacles and eyeglasses at the lowest prices.
DR. SHIMBERG,
305 Spruce Street.
-v Heartburn, Gas-
Dyspepsia, ggjMaDlis
dcrs positively cured. Grover Oruham's Dys
pepsia llemedy Is a suecinc. One doso re
moves all distress, and u permanent euro of
the most chronic and severe cases is nuarau
teed. I)o not suffer! A ,10-ceut bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthews Bros., Druggists, 820 Lacka
wanna avenue.
We Continue
MM
At the Lowest
Prices Ever Quoted:
Muslins, SWings,
Blankets, Comforts,
Hosiery and Underwear,
415
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton
Thero aro
TOILET
i
and Toilet Sets,
some are sold
cheaper, some are
sold for more than
the prices we are
quoting below.
6 piece set, neat de
signs $1.39
1.98
6 piece set, gold decora
tions io piece set, 3 colors and gold
stiple, 10 patterns to select
from. This is the one that
worries our com- aq
petitors P.yO
10 piece set, Harvard shape dec
orations of roses, honey
suckles and geraniums, 3
patterns, with gold d ft
and stipled edge... P54-!'
Slop Jar to match $ 1.40.
12 piece set, solid blue body
with gold and tint drv jxq
decorations pyVo
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
PIANO
L
L
Great musicians use KImballs. The)
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 tho
charge of not knowing what they are
talking about. Lillian Nordlca says:
"The more I use my Kimball piano the
better I like It." Jean Do Reszke says:
"We have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball
piano Is first-class in every respect."
Some of the most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
here. I have some fine large pianos,
all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy
terms, and a term of lessons free.
George H. Ives, 9 West Market street,
Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. S.
Foote, local agent, 122 Pago IPlace.
GEORGE H. IYES, General Agent,
0 West Market Street, Wllkes-Barre,
W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent,
122 Page Place, Scranton, Pa.
Our
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and 417
SETS
Pa.
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