4i
FIUDAY, JANUARY 21, 1808.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
FIUDAY, JANUARY 21, 18M.
u
4444.H-H"H-H-
X
Wenro lionnil to rtlnpooa of every
iilr IjuIIci' and Moii'm Pointed foa
imir i,auiov mm .moha ruunci, .
nuuun, uur price- un uerii icv, ....j
thlngever onereil. llent uiatlo or Ij
illev HhocH, formerly sold al Jl.uu
Ml f1'UU
Our price while they last
I $2.09.
x
X
-f
t
'X
X
i
X
X
Men's Heit I'nlf Good Welt with
double or light S01,EH, foiuiefiy Hold
hi ? t.uu huu un. no.
X Our price ivlillc llicy last,
I $2.09.
i
X
X
t
t
i
i
f
X
Any size and width X
from 5 to n. Look X
in our show window. X
X
x
410 SPRUCE STREET. !
t
m--H"HM"-h4
CUT NOTES.
44
1 10 171
X
-T W
if "W'Jw
r
Tlio board of control will meet In regu
lar session Monday evening.
The Ladles of All Souls' Universalis!
church will servo a supper this evening
at G o'clock.
In open court yesterday Sheriff Pryor
acknowledged deeds for properties re
cently sold by him.
P. Hendricks was arrested yesterday
charged by Welles Johnson with assault
and battery. Alderman Howe discharged
) Hendricks, the evidence being weak.
The young l.nllos of the First Presby
terian church will servo supper and con
duct a cake sale In the lecture room of
the church this evening beginning nt 6
o'clock.
The Hlkw Bowling team will nlav the
Backus Bowling team on Feb. 9, first five
games to be played on Backus' alleys, as
the Elk alleys are engaged until Feb. 10
for handicap.
Court Pride of Lackawanna, No. C, For
esters of America, met Wednesday even
ing and after the icgular business ses
sion at which one candidate was Initiat
ed a smoker was held.
'The building committee of the board of
control will meet this evening and con
sider the proposals for furnishing the
heating and ventilating apparatus for the
law No. 2 school building.
Chief HIckey, of the lire department,
has applied for a patent on a non-slipping
wagon tire. His Idea has been applied
to the Connell, Century and Chemical
wagons of the lire department.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
Viantod to Eugene Carlton Miller and
little V. Schooley, of Pittston; Anthony
IcAndrew and Mary A. Kennedy, of
rf.'rchbald; A. B. Woidell, of Duleville,
ami Harriet womoacker, of Moscow.
The committee appointed at the recent
meeting of tho Archdeaconry of Scranton
to attend the enthronlzatlon of Bishop
Talbot at South Bethlehem, on Feb. 2, Is
as follows: Archdeacon D. Webster
Coxe, Ttev. Rogers Israel, St. Luke's
church, Scranton; S. L. Brown. St.
Stephens' church. Wllkes-Barre; IT. 'A.
Bussell, Grace church, Hunesdale; C. 1).
Sanderson, St. Luke's church, Scranton.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah C. Bouton
Wednesday afternoon from her home on
Madison avenue was officiated over by
Dr. Logan, assisted by Dr. James Mc
Leod and Itev. G. L. Aldilch. A quar
tette, the Misses Robe, Newton Croft and
Fritz Frank, hang during tho services.
Burial was made In Tunkhannock. The
pallbearers were: T. Frank Penman, IT.
C. MacKenzle, Louis Smithing and Heniy
Bourns.
i,p Miss Nlsa Nealon entertained the fol
lowing friends nt her home. 111 Lacka
wanna avenue, Wednesday night: Misses
May and Bessie Gadwood, Ruth. MetU
and Eva Kresky, Florence and Mabel
Walters, Theies.1 Meyer, Katio Hanne
way and Nlsa Ntalou, Messm. Frank and
Fred Lanlng. Norman Colvln. Horry
Stllwell, Fred Lindner, Guhsle Kenkc,
Taul Fenton, Fred Geary, Peter Goodwin
and Clinton Stelnbuch.
Tho best of all Pills are BEECHAM'S
ooooooooooooooooo
J BARGAINS.
Huccotuah, can '..5o
Hucc'otasu, dozen.... 5a
Apricots, lib.. bo
TUB BCRANTON CASH HTOHE.
ooooooooooooooooo
WYOMING AVENUE
EXTENSION MEASURE
Finally Passed Councils Through tbe
Select Branch Last Night.
MR. MOIR TRIED TO IMPEDE IT
Hut tho Ordinance Unit Soma Acllvo
CliniuploiiB nnd It Went Through
on Thirteen Allirmutlvo Votes.
Now Ordinance Tor CIcnniiiK tho
Streets by Contrnct--lu Select
Council Home Important Measures
woro JJotli Considered nnd Intro
duccd.
Both branches of council were In ses
sion last night. Although President
Sanderson's, knockout of the South Side
sewer which Is reported In another
column cversh'adowlnfr all other busi
ness, there was ample material left
for a breezy time, particularly In com
mon council where the select ordinance
was vigorously opposed by Mr. Moir.
It now awaits only the mayor's signa
ture to become operative.
The ordinance was called up for third
reading by Mr. JCeidler. In objecting to
its passage Mr. Moir said:
"I do not oppose this measure, Mr.
chairman, on the ground that the Im
provement la unecessary. I think the
ordinance Is faulty nnd ambiguous and
this should encourage special opposi
tion to it In view of the great amount
of money Involved. Where Is the
money to com from? The ordinance
doet not provide for it.
"There are four methods whereby the
expense might, under certain circum
stances, be met: First, out of the gen
eral revenue, but that Is an Impossi
bility nt this time. Second, by bonds
which would have to be authorized by
the people a doubtful contingency.
Third, by special levy; tout this could
not be done as the limit of the bonded
Indebtedness by vote of tho people has
already been leached. Fourth, by ap
pointment of viewers and luduments
against tho city which would bo col
lected to the detriment of the rejrulur
city departments and would be a bad
precedent."
Mr. Moir was inclined to believe that
possibly tho otdinanr-c was harmless
and would never reach a board of view
ers. In support of this argument ho
related the history of the West Side
viaduct In which court refused to ap
point vleweis. The circumstances, he
said, were Identical and the result
might be the same.
FOR THE ORDINANCE.
Mr. Ollroy cited the ordinance for
opening Price street as a measure for
which Mr. Moir voted before viewers
were appointed. In reply Mr. Moir
said the two ordinances were not an
nlagous, for In the case of Price street
there was something tangible before
councils and that the members knew
tho limits of the ordinance.
The ordinance passed third reading;
by the following vote of 13 to 3.
Ayes Gordon, Grler, Regan. Flanagan,
Wenzel, Wlrth, Sweeney, Zeidler, Noone,
Sheridan, McGrall, Norton, Nealls.
Nays Moir, Jackson, Oliver.
Not voting Gilroy.
Absent Ree&e, Thomas, Walker, Kel
ler. Mr. Ollroy explained he was an Inter
ested prorerty-owner and could not le
gally vote on the measure.
A communication was received from
the city engineer and street commis
sioner in relation to their inspection of
the Fourth district main sewer in tho
Seventh ward. The letter was referred
to the joint streets and bridges com
mittee. After describing the condition
of the sewer from the outlet at the
Lackawanna river to the Inlet on Pop
lar street near lohnson's mines, recom
mendation is made that the-e be three
direct connections with the sewer at
Washington avenue as recommended
by the city engineer to councils, Jan.
5, 1897.
A copy of the recommendations of a
year ago was enclosed, together with
the following:
Wc estimate the cost for clcan
"ng, repairing rip-rap, nrefc.
sidewalks, narrowing the Wash
ington avenue culvert and three
connections with the tewer $ Cll T5
Improvements at liver 2,126 00
Total for main sewer $2,737 75
City portion for constiuctlon of
Wyoming avenue sewer 400 GO
Grand total ....
..$3,1S'
NEW MEASURES.
Among the new measures Introduced
was an ordinance by Mr. Reese provid
ing for the cleaning of paved streets
by contract. The ordinance directs the
street commissioner before March 1 of
each year to advertise for bids ac
cording to a schedule and specifications
to be prepared by him and to award the
contract to the lowest responsible bid
der. The ordinance was lef erred for
printing.
A resolution offered by Mr. Jackson
was adopted directing the city engi
neer to establish a ffrade on all un
graded streets.
Ordinances, all common council
meusures, passed three leadings as fol
lows: Regulating the salaries of per
manent firemen; transferring funds in
the hands of the city treasurer to the
Scranton Voluntrer Firemen's Relief
association; providing for the con
struction of the Stlpu court sewer.
IN SELECT COUNCIL.
Select council received and referred
to committee the following proposals
to furnish coal to the various city
buildings: James M. Murray & Son,
$2.14, $1.70, SO cents; M. A. Donohue,
$2.43. $1.43; P. Gllmore. $2.44, $1.44, $1;
James Kearney, $2.D0, $1.50. The prices
refer, respectively, to the larger slze.s
and pea and buckwheat coal.
The city engineer's communication In
relation to the widening of Carbon
street, containing an estimate of cost
of paving 'that thoroughfare and rec
ommending the removal of the steam
railway pillars in the street, all of
which was published In last Friday's
Tribune, was received from select
council, On motion of Sir. Roche the
communication was referred to a spe
cial Joint committee of three members
from each branch with insttuctlons to
confer with the city engineer and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad and Lackawanna Iron and
Coal companies and present a leport.
President Sanderson appointed Messts.
Roche, Finn and Ross.
The two select council ordinances
providing for a sewer syMf-m or North
Main avenue, Providence road and
Phllo street in the North End and in
tho Nineteenth district on the West
Side were reported favorably and
passed two readings. There also passed
two readings a batch of electrlo light
ordinances from among the eleven pro
viding for sixteen new lights, all of
which had been reported favorably by
tho light and wnter committee. Mr.
Chittenden endeavored to prevent ac-
tlon on the ordinances by a motion
that they all be referred back toiconi
mlttee for further Investigation, but
the motion was lost. ,
Among the new resolutions intro
duced were the following: Mr. Chit
tenden Directing the hauling of
manure from the fire department
houses to the city's parks by lire de
partment horses: Mr. Wagner direct
ing the city engineer to establish a
grade on Union street, from Ash street
to the land of the Lackawanna Iron
nnd Coal company; Mr. McAndfew
directing the repair of Franklin Engine
company at a cost not to exceed $400.
The latter measure was adopted with
out debate.
A resolution was Introduced by Mr.
Fellows, directing the city engineer to
prepare nn estimate of cost for relay
ing and repairing such old sewers ns
are not large or perfect enough for
proper drainage.
An ordinance creating the office of
plumbing Inspector was Introduced by
Mr. Manley.
APPLICATION NOT VOID
Judge Archbald Hands Down an Im
portant Opinion In the Matter of the
Incorporation of Mooslc Borough.
Judge Archbald gave a new Interpre
tation to another law, yesterday. This
time It is the Act of June 2fi. 1895, P. U,
389, that our president Judge declines
to read as some of his brother Jurists
have road it.
The act stripped of Its legal verbiage
says that when application Is made for
tho creation of a borough tho same
shall be disposed at tho term of court
following the llllng of the application.
The question was brought up locally
In the case of the pioposed borough
of Mooslc. Application for tho crea
tion of the boiough was made April
17, 1S97. Owing to the Judges being
busy and other various like causes, the
hearings on the matter were regularly
continued from time to time, until
finally last December the matter came
up In argument court, and the object
ors made the claim that the applica
tion for tho new borough was voided
by reason of Its not having been heard
at tho llrst term of eouit succeeding
Its piesentallon.
The court listened to arguments on
this nnd other exceptions, but declined
to listen to the merits of the appli
cation until the matter of jurisdiction
wns disposed of.
Yesterday Judge Aichbald disposed
of this question of jurisdiction by re
fusing to dismiss the petition nnd or
dering that the case come up on Its
merits for final disposition at the next
term of argument couit.
Notwithstanding previous interpreta
tions to the contrary. Judge Archbald
says he can not bilng himself to hold
that tho legislature intended a court
should lay aside all other business, no
matter how important It might be. to
listen to nnd dispose of applications
Jjor the creation of boroughs. As long
as the case Is regularly continued from
term to term it Is not voided by the
act in question.
Three of tho other exceptions were
also overruled. The first contended
that all the petitioners were not free
holders, as the petition averred; the
second was to the effect that Mill Creek
and the Lackawanna river are not
definite and stable boundaries as re
quired by law, and the third contend
ed that the descriptions of the villages
to bo comprised In the proposed bor
ough are vague nnd Indefinite.
Other exceptions which enter into the
merits of the case will be disposed of
when tile final hearing has taken place.
00NZAIN0 IS WAITING.
An X-Ray Picture Will Ilnve to Show
Where tho Itullet Is.
Romeo Ganzatno carried a revolver.
He Is now at the Lackawanna hospital
with a bullet hole In his hip pocket,
and in course of development Is an X
ray photograph which, it is hoped, will
assist Surgeon Fulton in locating Just
where the bullet has stopped.
Ganzatno, Wednesday night, was
taking the revolver from his pocket in
his boarding house in Raymond court,
when the cartridge exploded. Gan
zatno slept over the matter Wednes
day night and yesterday morning be
took himself to the Lackawanna hos
pital. Here Dr. W. G. Fulton yesterday
used the X-ray.
JOB FOR THE F00LKILLER.
Ttirncd in n Fire Alnrm to Ilrenk Up
I'raulilln's Rail.
At ll.CS o'clock last night an alarm
of fire was turned In from box 35, cor
ner of Main avenue and Jackson street.
The box was pulled by an ex-fli email.
who was carried away with the idea
that It would be a good Joke to break
up the Franklin Engine company's
ball, which was In progress in Mears'
hall, only half a block away.
He broke the glass case which pro
tects the key and sent In the alarm,
with half a dozen persons standing
nearby. They Informed Lieutenant
Williams and the peipetrator of the
fool trick will be arrested today.
The ball was Interrupted for about
half un hour by the excitement.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
An execution amounting to $2,371.10 was
yesterday issued against D. F. Kearney
by H. Koehlcr & Co,
Ann Thomas was yesteulay appointed
guardian of Rachuel Davis, minor child
of Reese Davis, late ot Scranton.
The depositions of the three newly dis
covered witnesses In tho Van Horn cuso
will be taken Saturday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock In the grand jury room before
L. M. Schock, who was yesteulay com
missioned for that purpose by Judge
Archbald.
An Injunction was yestciday gianted
testrnlning Rcscoo Dale, receiver for
Taylor & Co., from attempting to collect
rent from Mary Mnngan for the prem
ises at 1218 and 1220 Prospect avenue, un
til after the ejectment suit now pending
to determine the ownership of the prop,
erty, Is disposed of. Attorney W. V.
Gilroy represents Mrs. Mangrnn.
llyman Dinner yesterday Instituted a
$1,000 damage suit against tho Central
Pennsylvania Telephone and Supply com
pany. Ho alleges that on Jan. 10 last.
Ids team collided with a polo which the
company had planted In the road near
the Delaware and Hudson tracks, on
East Market street, and his horses, his
wagon and himself were damaged to tno
extent ot his claim.
Keep a hot fire to warm the
house, but not for the
washing. Only luke
warm water necessary
with
FELS-NAPTHA
soap.
PELS & CO., Philadelphia.
SCHOOL TEACHER
WAS INDISCRETE
She Went to a House Where a Child
Lay Dead from Diphtheria.
THEN WONT TO HER SCHOOL ROOM
I'nrcnts ol the Children to Whom
Alias Martha Wntkln linpnrtn In
struction ill ado Complaint to Super
intendent Howell and After Consul
tation llotwecn tho Superintendent
and Controller Wntkins Miss Wat
kins Wnn Suspended--!, ongtli ot It
Not I'ixod.
Miss Martha Watklns, of South Main
avenue, n teaoher In muM'.c school No.
13, of which David Owens is principal,
wns suspended by Superintendent How
ell and School Director of the Fifteenth
ward John II. Wllllums Wednesday
morning.
The nctlon was brought about by the
complaint of parents who saw Miss
Watklns go to tho residence of a
friend, whose child was dead In tho
house, from diphtheria.
The matter was immediately brought
to the attention of City Superintendent
Howell, who notified Mr. Williams with
the above stated result. The length of
suspension Is not set.
1 he parents, who made the com
plaint felt that the teacher In going
to the house in which dlDhtheria had
been with fatal results and then direct
ly to her room at school, had endan
gered tho health of their children.
The consequent action by these In
authority is thr llrst ot its kind nnd
was only taken after careful considera
tion on their part. Mlsn Watklns has
taught In tho city schools for several
years.
RUANE GIVEN A HEARING,
Accused Mnrelnr Mint Answer nt
Luzerne County Courts.
Dennis Ruane, tho suspected 'burglar,
was taken to Wllkes-Birro yesterday
and given a hearing before Alderman
Jenkins of that place on the charge
of breaking In the freight depot of the
Delaware and Hulson company at
Yates villi, Luzerne county. The bur
glary was on the night of Sept. 10,
1S!)7.
Ruane was held In ball to appear at
court. Detective Ciippen, of the Dela
ware and Hudson company, took the
prisoner from this city to Wllkis
Barre. CULKIN DIED SUDDENLY.
Heart Dlscnso Itcsnunsililo lor nn
Old Miiii' Dentil.
Michael Culkln died very suddenly
nt 10 o'clock vesterday morning at
his home, 513 Fourth street, Hellevue,
from heart disease. He was 70 years
of age
Coroner Longstreet was notified of
the death and viewed tho body. Cul
kln is survived by his wife and one
son, Thomas Culkln.
MATCH FACTORY COMING.
Man from Lebanon Intends to
Stnrt It.
A man named Wolfe.of Lebanon, this
stat3, contemplates starting a match
factory in this city.
fie has a new idea in match making
whlckjie has patented and he Intends
to start e. factory here for the purpose
of manufacturing the useful little ar
ticles. m
THE CAT SHELTER.
IMnco Whoro Stray Tnbuios Arc
Kept and Protected.
Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune.
One of the most floulshlns Institu
tions in Washington is the "cat shel
ter" which Is being run as a branch
of the Humane society. There are now
about seventy-five tabbies of varying
degrees of personal beauty and
strength of character being cared for
at the shelter, which contains large
grounds surrounded with wire netting
to foice the cats to stay where th'ey
are well treated. Th obiect ot the
shelter Is to rid the city of homeless
and dlseaFed cats without killing them,
and several charitable women are de
voting much time to the curious Insti
tution. The society sends for the ani
mals on being requested to do so by
telephone or postal card, and when
once In the shelter there Is nothing to
good for the waifs of the alleys and
back fences. They have bread and
milk for breakfast, meat for dinner,
and fish for supper. There are depart
ments in the shelter in which are segre
gated the handsome and healthy cats,
then the kittens, third the Invalids,
and ilnally the boarders. This last
clnss Is rapidly Increasing, for the so
ciety takes care of cats for 25 cents
For
GREAT
Remember
You can buy a
Stylish Coat or Cape
Cheaper of
where. Come
MEARS &
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, It will wear away,' but In most cases
It wears them away. Could they bo In
duced to try tho successful mcdlclno
culled Kcmp'b Balsam, which Is sold on
a positive guarantee to cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent eflect after
taking tho first dose. Price ZJe. nnd Wc.
Trial size freo. At all druggists.
a week. The Institution Is thus made
a combined foundlings' home, hospi
tal and boarding houpe. Tho shelter
has become so popular that the wo
men are confronted with the problems
of how to provide food for the tables
and li'ow to dispose ot the surplus
population. Tho good-looking cats,
like pretty babies In orphan asylums,
ate readily adopted Into new families,
being offered for sale at tho uniform
price ot 23 cents each, but it will prob
ably poon be necessary to buy chloro
form for the Incurably sick and gen
erally worthless and dissipated In
mates. The society has Issued a call
for contributions of bread, milk and
fish and Is thinking of enlarging tho
grounds, which already cover a space
of 00x30 feet out on Columbia Heights.
Tho Extinction of tho Heaver.
From tho Springfield (Mo.) Leader-Dem
ocrat.
The beaver Is now ulmost extinct In
southwest Missouri, whero once the In
dustrious nnd cunning uuimal could bii
found In every stream. The prcsenco ot
this Interesting creature, whose fur has
always been so much prized throught the
world, caused the early settlers or the
Ozarks to clvo its name to many
streams that feed White river, South of
Springfield tho creeks wero full of beavers
a generation ago, nnd now and then a
survivor of the disappearing family may
still bo found, but trappers have ceased
to expect such a deslrnblo catch. Tho
otter has also about vanished from the
wnters of this country, nnd Springfield
fur dealers mako a special display of a
hide when they secure one.
Sho Win Shocked.
yoii never need tell tne nnythlng
about tho gallantry of Southern gentle
men again!" exclaimed Miss Twitters,
"What's the matter?"
"Well, I heard two colonels, or ma
jors, or something, talking, and after a
whllo one of them said to the other,
'Let's go and lick her.' And tho ottvir
replied, 'Don't care If I do.' So off they
went to thrash some poor, helpless wo
man. Just think of It!"
And Miss Twitters could not under
stand what thero was about such hru
tality to make her escort laugh so Im
moderately. New York Wm Id.
We Are
Closing Out
Our entire line of Crock
ery and China. You
should share in these
bargains, Things are
selling like this :
12 Dinner Sets are now 0.50
$5 Toilet Sets are selling for $2.08
$0 Tea Sets are now $2.08
3n-cent China Goods now 10c
10 and 25-ceut China now 8c
Today starts a sale of Ban
quet and Parlor Lamps. Two
mentionings :
Splendid Lamp and Shadesold C"" OR
regular prlcel3; now v''0
Banquet Lamp and Shade sells C f QQ
at usual price for $3; now p I . y t
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lacka, Ave.
a Few Days
SALE OF DRY
Us Than Else
and See.
HAGEN.
LOST A LEO AND HIS WIPE.
Clnlmnnt Tor Unningos Charges One
Mlxlorttitio to tho Other.
Allontown, Pa., Jan. 20. Frnnk Heder
nlck today began an action against tho
Cambridge Slato company to recover
$25,000 for the loss of a leg and perma
nent injury to an arm, by a slide In tho
company's slato quarry.
Whllo Hedcrnlck was In n hospital his
wlfo went to live with another man and
refuses to return to him. In his suit for
damages Hedcrnlck alleges thnt tho
alienation of his wlfo's affections was
duo Incidentally to his Injuries,
WnshlngOll the Snow.
The street cleaning department yes
terday tried with some success tho
scheme of cleaning snow off the streets
Intersections by flushing. Heretofore
the snow was removed with shovels.
The results of the new departure yes
terday were very favorable.
Closing
Out
The remainder of
our stock of Sterling
Silver at or below
cost.
Here is the chance
of a lifetime to obtain
standard Sterling goods
at cost prices.
The quantity is lim
ited, so don't delay too
long. Come in today.
MILLAR PECK
1 34 Wyoming Ava.
"Walk in nnd look nround."
For the
DA Bf
BM I at the
Baby
Bazaar.
DRESSES, Long and Short,
Skirts, Sncqucs,
UndcrwnLsts, Hampers,
Sliocs nn d Hosiery, Baskets, Etc.
In great variety nnd dautlest deslgnH.
512 SPRUCE ST.
ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW
Eyesight preserved and headaches pre
vented by havltitf your eyes properly uuil
sclentltlcally examined ami fitted. Byes
examined tree. The latest styles of .Spec
tacles aud cyeg'asses at the lowest prices.
DR. SHIMBERG,
305 Spruce Street.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gai
tritls and all
Stomach Dlsor-
ders positively cured. Grover Graham's Uys
pepsfa Heinedy Is a suectile. Oue dose le
movesall distress, and a permauent cure of
the most cnronlc and severe cusea Is guaran
teed. Do not sutler I A OO-cent bottle will
convince the most stteptlcal.
Mutthows Ilros., Druggists 020 Lacka
wanna avenue.
We Continue
At the Lowest
Prices Ever Quoted
MiiftiM
J
Blankets
Hosiery and Underwear.
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
There nro
TOILET
u a
and Toilet Sets,
some are sold
cheaper, some are
sold for more than
the prices we are
quoting below.
6 piece set, neat de- dj -yr
signs pl.oV
6 piece set, gold decora- fa
tions I.yo
10 piece set, j colors and gold
stiple, io patterns to select
from. This is the one that
worries our com- J?o nft
petitors $Z,JO
io piece set, Harvard shape dec
orations of roses, honey
suckles and geraniums, 3
patterns, with gold -3 -v
and stipled edge. . . P.4"
Hlop.lnr to match SI. JO.
oiece set. solid blue bodv
12
with gold and tint qr q
decorations py.yo
See the most com
plete housefurnish
ing department in
the city.
Down stairs.
THE GREAT
4c,
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. H. LADW1G.
K
I
M
KIMBALL
RIANO
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Great musicians use Klmualla. Tha
testimony of musicians who command
a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each
performance must he accepted as hav
ing weight. They, at least, escape tho
charge of not knowing what they ara
talking about. Lillian Nordlca says:
"The more I use my Kimball piano tha
better I like It." Jean De Heszke says:
"We have concluded to purchase Kim
hall 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 seeu,
here. I have some fine large pianos,
all colors, fiom $2."0 to $3.'0, on easy
terms, and a term of les?ons free.
George H. Ives, 9 West Market street,
Wllkes-Uarre, generat agent; "W. S.
Foote, local agrnt, 122 Page Place.
GEORGE II. IVES, General Aprcnt,
0 West Market .Street, Wllkes-Ilnrre.
W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent,
l'J2 Page Place, Scranton, Pa.
Our
gs,
SETS
GOODS
Sheetin
Comforts
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