HPmfwiniti iii t-7 - ntjwnniini 'ww- 'wr. i, mi. in ir JWj V TltE scranton tribune. o WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1S9S. WDDNEHDAY, JANUAIIY 26, 183S. "JM-r 7 HHWHHHtHm Lot of People f 4 I Wait for Our i I Reduction Sales I T They don't come very oflcn, but X J" wbeutlieytlohuppen It Is understood I T tlint mo never make two bites to u T J cherry In cutting prices l'leaso $ Note These Prices: X X Unlnnco of our Men, 1'lnc fhocsi T I former price $:i to 5, i All ipiliiccil to $2 00 only today. X I 1 x Ladies' Department, J tlmlltV s:t 00 IIiindcvveil, Welt shorn, tlici-eiiiothelxNt Kimleof welt T hliocsinlth patent tip oriiloik tips, X At J $ i 90 a11 sizes and width"?. f t 1 J 410 SPRUCE STREET, CITY XOTES. Common council will meiH In legulur fafcxluu tumult uw evening. Theie will be a i-oclal beioii oC the VAUh this fvenlnt; for members nnd In vited Kiiestx. Knttrpilso Dancing lus will hold Its t-Uth aiinu.il masquerade bocljl in Uxecl flor hall tomoriovv night. Tin- KnlghU of Columbus will meet tonlslit to confer tho flrit degree on .1 laiKii number of new membeis. Lackawanna hospital ollicl lis wish it iinnounLi'd that tho liistltullon Is in need ot clothing fui malo patients. Thice aie Hants have been sus rtiidrd on f.inev brackets about the lcil fi.il building, two nt the fiont and one ut the lde. Tlnoop, Wolfe and Wulien, executois of the estate of the lato Di. 1!. II. Throop, .vesterd.iv Nsued a ?J 00"J execution agulnst Wlllard I'arlcer. William Kennedy was esterdav ap pointed judgo or election for the "Third waul of Dickson boiough, lice George Mlscoviu, ltslglltd. l.oo Scliultz, a l.'-j ear-old Wilkes. Uane boy, was picked up In tliis city isterday by the police nnd was ie turned to his home, llho was 1 mining uway. Major lialley vobtcrilay blgned the 01 illiMiico providing fot the transfer ot J5W, niiptopilated for lenalis to tho Driving park bridge, to repairs to liio department buildings, JS1T. I-1.111k Copeland, or Jefteison township, appeared before Alderman O. IJ. Wright cute 1 day rnil ohIbIted thu eats of two Hd fot which lie eworo ho killed near his home. Ho collected the bounty of 51 for cicli to. IMmond Wili-on Itobeit, M. V , of Ithaca, J Y, will deliver 11 lectuio Thuisday evening beroro tho Sciuuton lhiglneeis' club on "Aoiohautlcs." The lecture will bo delivered In tho board or tiado as.semblj loom. Judgo Alchb.ild has issued an older cll lectlni; the election ollleeis throughout tho county to lemovo from the boxes the ballots cabt at the last election, encloso them In sealed packages und Jcturu them to tho clerk of the courts. Klmer Herdlne, manager of tho furnl tine department of Jonas Long's Pons, lecelved word yesterday morning of tho death of his molhei. which occurred at Now niunswlck. N. .1. Mr, Utrdlne ac ompnnled by hU wlte, went to that' city laBt night. Marriage Hceiibcs were j csterday grant ed to William I. McAndrcw, of ticrnn ton, and Anna Urcnnan, of Carbondalo; lohn J, Carden, of Plttston, and Annie Jtuane. of Siranton: James McDonough nnd Mary Mcllale, of Scranton; Edwin J. J'eters nnd Mattle A. Ilryant, of Carbon dule, Ocoigo W. Wheclor and Carrla Viola Saxe, of Glen Tnnneiy, Luzerno count ; Ceorco Pltely, of Great liend, nnd Mnry l'araszka, of Scranton; Isauo Owens and Lavlnla Tucker, of Jermyn. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO t 1 IUrtGAlNS. Hurcotuah, can 60 Succotash, dozen ....sua Aprcoti, lib.. 5VjO THU BCItANTON CASH BTOrtE. V " 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO t WNr W X 4- J1H SPHDHKfiSPFNPPR PATRIOTISM WAS . THE THEME TREATED Interesting Lecture by Rev. James MoN fait, ol St. John's Cbiircli. LAST OF THE C0LLE0E SERIES Vnrlous Tijics of Pntrlots Described nnd tbo Truo I'ntrlot DlstitiguUhcit by Contrast with .Hen Who Wcro Not Moved bv 11 Patriotic Spirit. WnshliiRton ns Compared with Cromwell nnd Nnpoloon-Trlbuto to Cnthollc Pntrlots of Revolution. At St Thomas' Collepto hnll, last night, tha last of the s,etles of live lec tures arranged "by Rev. D. J. Mae Goldrlcl;, wu? given before what could b termed a eood sized audience con sidering the unfuvorableness of the weather. Tho lecturer was Ilev. James MofPtt, of St. John's Catholic church. Fig btieet, and Ms subject was "Pattl otlfm." Ills treatment of this oft repeated subject was oilglnal and lnterestlnc and he dellveied it In a manner that held the clo-p attention of the audi ence from the beginning to tho end. Much of the effect ot his eloquence was however lost by tho fact that ho read his, lecture from maiiu,script, a thing that always detracts fiom the Interest of any kind of an nddies. Affr going nt lunula Into the philos ophy of the subject nnd arguinsr on the necessity of studying patriotism generally for the example It teaches, tho lecturer proceeded to depict by some very trite comparisons some of the most exemplaty types of patriot ism. Washington was pointed out as a model of tho Hue patriot and then with siome of his deeds, such as his mag nanimous tieatment of the vanquished Coinwnllls his refusal to acceDt a thlfd teim as president were compared with tho nets of Cromwell In Ireland and th'e vaulting selfish ambition ot Napoleon. Taking nations In ques tion ho similaily contrasted the wais of r.ngland and the 179S insurrection In Ireland the one fighting constantly and f-olely for market, the other htilv ing for ficedom. The battlefield, he contended, was not tho only opportunity for display ing patriotism. Nothing more sub limely patilotlc could be imagined than the claupe in the constitution of the United States giantlng to all people the light to worshir Ood as they pleas eda clause suggested by Charles Car 1 oil and insisted upon by Catholic Maryland. Touching upon the ltnow-nothlng-ism of todav the revet end speaker remark ed that the valor, the patilotlsm and the devotedness ot the Catholic soldier In the war for independence had never been questioned by the commandeis ot the American nrmies and ho hoped and tiusted it would not toon bu forgotten by the American people. WHY WE LOST THE CLUB. John II, 11 rooks .Undo n Statement nt II11II11I0 Mooting. The following in ltlatlon to the Pcianton and AVilkes-IJarre fiancliNes and the sale of the foimer to Roches ter at Mondiy's meetins in Huffalo, is fiom yesterday's JJuffalo Impress: Tho first thing considered was tho re ported sale of the Scianton fianchlse to Itochester. John If. IJrooks, a biother ol T. It. Iiiooks, the secrttaiy and treas ut er ot the Kcranton club, mude a btate- ment explaining why 110 and his aso clates felt ccmpelled to give up tho franchise, lie said that babe ball had been an unpiotltublo enturo In ills city for two ears ut least and there was no hope for anything better to long as Sun day game3 weio nn impossibility. Hos tile state laws and hostile city ordinances forbade himself and his associates to hope for anything better and after losing J15.000 In two eais, they had come to tho conclusion that it was time for thorn to ault. We went Into the business not expect ing to mako a single penny out of tho enturo and would have been perfectly satisfied If we had como out even. By that I mean, wo would not have cared if there was a deficit which did not ex ceed $1,000 a e,n. While neither myself nor my associates aro millionaires or havo money to throw ut tho birds, all of us have other businesses out of which wo make our living and aro not dependent on babe ball. Wo wero piepared to loe $t,000 a year In the way of sport but haidlv more. I regret to sever my con nection with tho l'ustein league as the 1 elation has always been agreeable. LIEDERKRANZ MASQUERADE. Thu Annual Kvcnt Will lie Held in .11 11 sic. Hull IVb. 7. The twenty-ninth annual ball of the Scranton Llederkranz will be held in Muslo hall, Monday evening, Feb. 7. Only a limited numbei of tickets, will be Issued. They ate sold at $1 apiece nnd everyone who enters the hall, whether lady or gentleman, must have one. It has always been the aim of the Llederkranz to make their masquerade ball enjoyable and wholly unobjection able. This year they are making n spe cial effort in that direction and the arrangements ato such that objection able persons will not be able to get Into the hall. HE HAD NO SCAR. Colored .Murder Suspect nt Police Headquarters Was Ilolcnsed. Tho colored man who was Buspected at pollen headquarters of being the original of the photgrap'i of n mur derer was released yesterday. As men tioned In The Tribune, the man was given lodging Monday night. Detec tive John W. Molr saw him and the striking resemblance of tho fellow's face to a photograph ot Charles Woolk ers, who murdered a man In Chicago, caused the Investigation. The photograph was found, but, al though the resemblance was strong, the fact that the accused murderer had n scar on his forehead and tho pollco suspect did not, resulted In tho latter'a release. dOODJOKBON KRAUS. Saw Plvo Men Who Worn Trving to llurgliirizo Ills Store, A gang of five burglars were caught in the act of forcing an entrance Into Hemy Kraus' grocery stoie In Belle vuo, last Sunday night. Kraus himself made tho dlscovory and reported tho case to the pollco yesterday. Kraus gays he was entering his store when ho heard. a noise in tho cellar way. He peored down and a head bobbed up. Then four more camo up and tho live young men, some of whom were recognized, made oft whlla Kraus was watching them. Ono fellow said, as ho camo out of tho cellanvay: "There ho goes, Kiaus," pointing to the lendlnR fURltlve; "I'll run nnd catch him." (So nwny lie went. .,-1. t.l. c.A .... t.K .. IIC'II 411111. C7U HIJ J1V Ufll. i Investigation showed that the uurg-1 inrs wero engageti 111 ureaKinu tno iock when Interrupted. Kraus, when, ln formlntr tho police, was laughing. SCARED BY THE SNOW. Scranton Itnllwny Ollicinls Prepared 1'or n JSit: full. Yesterday's snow scared the Scran ton Hullvvay people. When the first flakes fell tho Traction ofllclals began to look about for men and before tho tars began to feel tho effects of tho snow tho swecpera were manned and buzzing about. A gang of extra men were waiting about at tho dispatcher's ofllce. Superintendent It. V. Vox stated In the evening that no lines had been blocked. The whole system had been delayed, however. STAND UP, GE0RQU MICHAELS. Answer to Your Nnmc When Called by the I'olhf nt Home. If George Michaels Is In this city, he'd better go back homo to Cramer's Hill, N. J. Ills sister is after him. Her namo Is Mrs. Sarah Samond, and she wrote a letter to Chief of Pollco Ilobllng yesterday, saying that Mich aels had dlsappcated fiom homo and as he once lived hero sho thinks ho might lenew former acquaintances. Detectlvo John W. Molr has the mat ter In hand. MRS. PARFREY'S SON. Board of Cliaritic? Decides to Have Him Returned to Hie Custody of His Mother. Last August a boy, eight years old, was taken from his mother, Mrs. E. P. Parfrey, because, it was alleged, she was not bringing him up in tho light way, nnd she herself, it was charged, was guilty of setting an example whol ly unfit for the young Idea. At last night's meeting of the board of char ities a letter from Attorney L. 'P. Wede man was reud, accompanied by a peti tion signed by neighbors of Mrs. Par frey, setting forth that she ha3 jc foimed and is now a fit peison to have the custody of her child. The boaid decided quickly. It is not the mission of the representative body of Scranton chailty to persecute. Mrs. Parfrey had been punished sulllclently, so the boaid, struck by the evident earnestness of the mother, resolved to give back the boy. As soon as the board's attorney and Mia. Duggan, the agent, can secure the necessary papers, little Johnnie Par frey will find himself not at the Home for the Filendless, but in the home of his mother. The stoty of Mi. Parfrey's aircst on the charge of being an unlit person to cate for her child was told) In the morning's Tribune following the hear ing before Alderman Millar. Neighbors appeared and testified against her. It was said, and svvoin to, that the wo man compelled the boy to stand for hour.s on the loot ot the building on lower Lackawanna avenue, where mother and son lived, nnd hold the end of a clothes-line w hlle the clothes dried. It was also said that tho boy washed dishes, .sciubbed the floors, cooked food and did other household duties. He never went to Sunday school, it was said, and the common school was also denied him. He also, in the cm rent Language, "lushed the growler" for his mother. These facts w ei e sworn to by witnesses. Mrs. Parfiey was held Jn ball, was Indicted by the giand Jury, but was dlschaiged when the case came to couit. Tho boy was taken In chaigo by Mrs. W. ii. Duggan, agent for the charity board, and has since been at the Home for the Filendless. He sas he doesn't want to go back; he'd rather stay at tho home. Mis. Parfrey now lives on Olyphant road. The board last night accepted the leslgnatlon of Jllss Mary Kelsel, who for some time has acted as nurse. A letter was read, also, by Secretary Itogeis Israel, expressing tho t egret of the board for the business embarrass ment of Gcoige E. Davis, of the Nickel odeon, who was a staunch friend and contributed toward tho work of the board. The letter will be signed by tho members of the board and presented to Mr. Davis. Twenty-seven cases were investigated by the agent since the last meeting. FREE PRESS SUED FOR LIBEL. Kdvvnrd A. nnd Mrs. Lecto Tnko Ex ception to n Printed Article. Edward A. Leeto and his wife, Eliza both Leete, foimeily of this city, brought action before Alderman John T. Howe yesterday against tho Sunday Free Press, charging libel. It. J. Bea mish is named ns editor. The article in question appeared In laat Sunday's Press. Mr. Beamish was Jn New York city yesterday and tho papers will be served upon his re turn. PROTECTION F0RTHEM010RMAN. Old Fashioned Cars nro Being Pnrtly Vcstlbuled. Tho agitation In favor of vcstlbuled platforms on street cars is having Its effect in this city. Yesterday one of the Taylor-Drinker street cars camo out of the repair shop with either dash board built up to the copo and iltted with windows, making a fairly good protection against the wind. Twenty others o tho old-fashioned cars are being fitted up in like manner. B0WLINQ NOTES. Tied Wcyandt would like to play any man In Scranton over CO years of ago for tho veteran's championship. Tho Backus Bowling toam and tho Elk team aro at ranging for a ton-gama tour nament to tako place on Feb. 10. Ex-Sheriff IloblnBon has offered to back Bobert Wharton and I). I Ulbbons against any two men In tho city. Tho Wllkcs-Barro I'rciss club has a bowling team that would like to hear from somo of the Scranton clubs. There Is a movement afoot to establish a bowling league among tho clubs of this city. Thero Is a regular team at every alley in tho city und Interest is running nigh. If tho league la formed usxurance is marto that a suitable tiophy will bo awarded for a eer'cs of Intcr-club games. Doesu't scalding clothes boil the dirt in? FELS-NAPTHA . soap with lukewarm water solves the question in winter. 1;UI.S & CO., Philadelphia. lEiMJ Ur illE OU11 AGAINST GRANT be Proceeding Brought (0 Recover Ten Thousand Dollars For a Kiss. IECLARATI0N WAS NOT FILED 4rs. P. 111 inn .liny Itndlsh Failed to 'jTollovv Up tho Suit Sho Commoncod lAgalnst Sanlord Grant nnd on That Ground Judgment lor tho Dofon- dent Was Demanded nnd Grnntcd. Uriel History of the Origin ot tho Case. Tho suit of Emma May r.adlbh against Sanford Grant waa yesterday non-prossed Ijy court on motion of 7111ard, Warren Xs Knnpp, attorneys for the defendant. Tho ground on which Judgment for tho defendant was danunded was that a year had passed without a declaration being filed by Ho plaintiff. This is the tcn-thousand-dollars-for-a.jtlas suit which caused somcvvh'at of a sensHlon about this tlmo last year. Tho plaintiff was stopping nt the Amer ican hotel on Franklin avenue nnd clilmcd to bo the wife of a traveling photographer. While her husband was away one day in the early part of January, 1S97, Orant, sho tlleged, met her accidental ly In an upstairs corridor of tho hotel and after exchanging a few common "lace remarks, seized her forcibly and Jdascd her against her will. Upon the return of her husband she instituted suit for $10,000 damages. Orant claimed that it waa a black mailing scheme and engaging attor reya prepared to do battle. That was the last heard of tho case until yes terday when the defendant took ad vantage of thi plaintiff's failure to fllo t declaration within the specified time and secured Judgment by default. Giant has been in Southern Califor nia for some time past. TOWNSHIP IN BAD STRAITS. Supervisors ot Lackawanna Sued He uuso They Could Not Cnsh Orders. A'tornoy Ralph L. Levy acting for tie Economy Furnltuie company, yes teray petitioned couit to grant a writ of Uternative mandamus to compel P. J. tjuinn nnd Frank Toolo, supervisois of Lackawanna township to cash or ders amounting to J33 23, which havo beer assigned to the company and whhh it has been unable to cash. Couit made the writ returnable Feb. i. 11r township lias thousands of dol lars of these uncumed order out standing and they can bo readily lougnt for fifty cents on the dollar. WILKES-BARRE'S NEW HOTEL. Nc.v York Man it is Said Will Bo tho Landlord. It Is undei stood that Robert Dunlap, manager of tho Imperial hotel. New Yoik city, will be the landlord of Wilkes-Barre's new hostelry now in course of erection 011 the corner of West Maiket and River streets. He has made saveral visits to Wllkes Bario and has been in consultation with the owners of the hotel on tho occasion of each visit. There was some talk that F. S. God frey of the Jermyn was to take chaigo of this hotel. REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE. C. L. Chittcndon Chosen Chairman nnd I). J. Davis, Sccrotnrv The Republican candidates have aboit completed the work of select ing a city committee and have ar ranged to mantaln permanent head quarters in the Central Republican club rooirs in the Price building. C. E. Chittenden, who was chairman of the city convention, has been chosen chairman of the committee, and Attor ney I), J. Davis as secretary. HE BLACKED HER EYE. George Arclibnld Held Under Bail For Aftsnajt and Battery. Maud S. Stewart presented herself before Alderman Howe yesterday with a discolored optic. She named Georgo Archbald, otice a cab driver, as the person responsible for tho poem in color. Archbald was held under $300 "bail for court. He furnished the security. His defence Is that tho woman struck him first. CAFFERTY JURY TONIGHT. Will Tnko Testimony on tho Death ot tho South Scianton rcncll Peddler. Tonisht tho coroner's Jury in the case of Patrick Cafferty will meet at 'Squire CumnUnEs' ofllce In Olyphant to hear testimony. The result is more likely REMEMB F'OR WEARS & to bo nn adjournment than a verdict. County Detective Loyshon has been ng grcsfllvoly at work on tho case. Ho was In Olyphant laBt night, but secured no evidence warranting tho arrest ot any person on suspicion of committing tho foul play. Coroner Longstrect, In his testimony to tho Jury, will say that tho autopsy revealed certain Blgns of violence. Cnf ferty was burled yesterday morning In St. Patrick's cemetery, Olyphant. AND A WIDOWER AT THAT. Young Whlto Girl nnd Tortv Ycnr Old Colored III nil Grt n License George Washington Wheeler, a col ored man of very decided color, nnd Carrie Viola Saxe, a whlto girl of tho blondo typo of beauty, wero granted a marrlago license yesterday morning by Clerk of tho Courts Daniels. They are both residents of Glen Tan nery, Luzorne county. The groom, has been a widower since August, 1S92, nnd gavo his ago at forty years. Tho girl says Bho Is a native of Scranton nnd that sho Is twenty-nlno years of age. JUDGE PURDY IS HERE. Presided Over tlic Trial of a Case In Common Pleas Court Yester day The Ebrgood Case. Judge George S. Purdy came over from Honesdale yestrday and opened a common pleas session in tho super ior court room. Ho wob given tho only case open for trial, that of tho Onandaga Dynamo company against the National Elevator works. The former company is located in Sy racuse: tho latter In Honesdale, be ing composed chlelly of Scranton men, Judge Hand being president: J. S. McAnulty, secretary, and W.W.Woods, general manager. The elevator company gavo the dy namo company an order for a ten-h'orse-power dynamo in February, 1893. It was shipped after being treated but upon being put in place failed to do tho work required, so the defendant company claims. Tne plaintiff com pany sues for the price of the dyna mo, J330, and tho defendant company resists payment on tho ground that tho machlnf Is not what is called for in the contract. The testimony was all in at adjourning tlmo and the case will go to the Jury this morning. W. Upright PIANO, $125. Has Been Rented. Large size, magnificent Upright Piano, one of the old makes; has all modern improvements and cost new $400. Stool and cover goes in. Other Bargains In our Piano Department in slightly used pianos; also large stock of Fisch er, Lester & Weser Bros. Pianos at special prices from now until Feb. 1st. Easy terms, if desired. 303 Lackawanna Ave. Piano Department, . That You Can Buy a Stylish Coat or Cape of Us for Less Money Than Elsewhere. BOYS Leather Stockings Are Surely the Most Desirable Cotton Hose, 25c. Very 5ightly and Will Outwear Two Pairs of Ordinary 25-Cent Hose. HAGEN, 9. Dlchl representu tho plalntlit and C. II. Welles tho defendant. Tho case ot E. J. Ehrgood against the Moscow Water company occupied nil of yesterday beforo Judgo Archbatd In court room No. 2, and will likely tako up another day or two. Tho lino ot defenso Is that tho water company's reservoir does not diminish tho natural flow of tho Rtrcam to any appreciable extent, but simply stores water collect ed in time of frhets. It is also being shown thnt the mills of tho plaintiff h'ad to shut down frequently becauso of lack of water In tho stream, even beforo tho Cam was built. .i GOOD TIMES have como to .those whom IJood's Sarsaparllla has cured of nrrnfuln.. catarrh, dvsnpnnln rlmtimn- tlsm, weak nerves, or soma other form or impure utoou. HOOD'S PILLS aro tho only pills to tako with Hood's Sarsaparllla, Easy and yet efficient. 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 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk in and look around " Mothers Have you seen the Knit Night Drawers and Flan nel Night gowns for your self and children at the Baby Bazaar? If not, it will pay you to look at them. 512 SPRUCE ST. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW HyeslgLt presorved nud headaches pre vented by having your eyes properly und sUerKllleiillv c..imlued und iltted. Eyes examined tree, lite luteal utiles of Wpcc tucles nnd eyeg'nsses at tho lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street. Dy Hpnrthtirn. find. OUVLIU, stomach DHor. ders positively cured. Cirovcr Ornbam's Ujh pops m itemedy M u tmecltic. One dose io moves nil dlstrenn, inula permanent euro of tbe most vluonla uud oovera dines Is guaran teed. Do not Buffer! A mi-cout bottle will convince tuo most skeptical. Matthews Bros., Diuggluts, 020 Lacka vvuuna avenue. 415 Closing Out pzn Efg Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Specials In Our Down Stairs Department Dinner Set 100 pieces, print decoration ot 3 colors, wortli $8.00. Today, 5,98 Brooms With good whisk, not too heavy, worth 19c, Today, lOo Toilet Set 10 pieces, filled in decoration, Harvard Shape, worth $5.00, ioanr, 93.41 Toilet Set Print decoration, good shape, worth 2.00, Today, 81.39 Clothes' .Baskets Best Willow, three sizes, Today, 39c, 49c, 64c Galvanized Buckets Good size, best iron, Today, 10c Dusting Brushes That will sweep up the dust, Today, 10c Floor Brushes Full bristle, wire-drawn hair( Today, 49c Whisk Broom Larrje size, strong and full whisk. worth 15c, Today, 10c Coffee Mills That are easy to adjust and strong, Today, 24c Knife Box Divided in center, solid handle, Today, 10c Deitz Tubular Lantern Complete, spring globe lift, Today, 39o Glass Oil Can Fibre covered, holds more than a gallon, Today, 15c Painted Slop Pail With cover, Today, 19c Crepe Paper All colors and all stripes. THE GREAT 4c STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. K I M KIMBALL RIANO L L Gieat musicians use Klmballs, Th 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 aro talking ahout. Lillian Nordlca saysi "The more I use my Kimball piano the better I like it." Jean De Reszke says: "We have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa. claims: "The Kimball piano is lirst-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 teim of lessons free. George II. Ives, 9 West Market street, Wllkes-Bane, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE H. IVES, General Agent, O West Market Street, Wllkes-Barr. W. S. FOOTE, Local Ageut, l'j'J Tase l'lace, Scranton, Pa. and 417
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