iM.vm .vi gmlSS,y'w'ipMW' inwinwr 4 Tm'wmmmmiin vmummmn TirUnSDAY, JANUAIir 27, 189J. THE SCUANTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUAIIY 27, I89S. 3 U Lot of People! t wait tor uur Reduction Sales Thcv ilon't romc very often, but when tticy do happen II is understood tlml we never nmko two bites to u cherry in cutting ptlcts. I'lrimo Note These Prices: H.ilHtioe of our Mcn.R l'lne Show, former pried ?!1 to $5, All red need In $2,00 only today. Ladies' Department, Ladles' SH.HO Hand-cued, Welt Shoes; tlieseurc the bet grade of welt shoes; villi patent Up or stock tip", 4- t 4- -A. At t $1 90 a" s;fes t widths. and I SCIIIIOTlJil f 410 SPRUCE STREET. - t -HfM-f-f-HM--H--H'-f CITY KOTES. The ladles of l'onn Aventin church Fervc a chicken Hupiicr this overling. The Scranton Glee club will hold Its llrst rehearsal tonight in I.. 11. Powell's ware rooms. The regular meeting of tlTe Fraternal Mystic clrclu will be held at Ittuih'a hall tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Michael I,uilgate, of T.iylor. and hzza McVnrish, of Heranton, were Bruited marriage licenses yesterday. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West orn collieries hereabouts are working three elsht-hour days this week. Miss I.lzzle Jackson hurt her husband, Thomas Jackson, arrested yesterday lor assault and battery The ease was set tled before Alderman Howe. Tomorrow Is the last day for mine; car tlllcates of nomination from boroughs and townships. Next Monday. Jan. 31, Is tho last dav for Ming nomination papers for borough or township ofjlees. Final rehearsal for old folks concert tonight. All who are to take pait In the concert next Monday evening arc re quested to meet ut the rooms of tho Voung Women's Christian association this evening at S.liO o'clock. H. J. Heamlsh appeared before Alder man Juhn T. Howe yesterday mid en tered ball In the sum of $1,000 on the chargu of eilminal libel preferred by Krt ward A. and his wife, Kllz.ibeth l.eete. Attorney Frank K. Ho.vle (luulllled as bondsman. Tho ladles of the Second J'resbyteilan church will serve a turkey supper Fri day evening commencing nt t! o'clock. Kxtru tables will be placed III tho dining room to accommodate the largo crowd which always attend these supper at an earlier hour than usual. The regular monthly meeting of tho Keystone Campaign club will be hold in their hall. Howard place, Thursday even ing, to which nil colored voters arc le iiuested to bo present, as business pertain ing to the Februnry election will be transact d. Uy order of the president, Lewis E. Morten, secretary. The funeral of James Glynn, who was killed In the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western milioad Monday night, will tako place Friday morning irom tho homo of his parents, inn ltenuett street. A sol emn high mass of rcuulerii will be cele brated lu Holy Iti-wry church and in terment win be made in Hyde I'ark Cnthollo cemetery. Mayor Halley yesterday rlgned the fol lowing councllmanle lesolulions: Dl tectlng the street commissioner to havo signs placed on all stnets and courts In Hie JSIghleentli ward; providing for lire bjdvants on Charles street near tho property of Richard Jones, and on Wil bur street near the I.lnmv property: dl lectlng the building Inspector and chief of (ho flro ilttmrtment to examine the N-ptuno engine house, estimate the cost C repairing it and report to councils. Factory agents for the "HI Modelo" Key Went cigar. Gnrney Iiiown &, Co. ooooooooooooooooo $ 0 0 8 2 r i- i 2 I1AHUA1NS. Succotash, can so Huccotaab, dozen M)a Apricots, lib,. nVjU T1IK SCUANTON CASH STOKE. o 0 o ooooooooooooooooo i ! piSI' "( 1 if v PLUMBERS WANT AN ' INSPECTOR APPOINTED They Object (o the Shoddy Work of Un scrupulous Competitors. ORDINANCE NOW BEFOPB COUNCIL It Will iUnlco It Iixtromcly nilllcnlt to Do IMuinblng Contrnry to tho Ilulcs of tho Ilonnl ot llonltli nml Is Championed by tho Most I'rom inont riiimblnc I'lrms--lnspoctor to Oovoto His Whole Time, to tho Ilusincss. Tho Bevml and cmphntlo protests of tlie city's most prominent plumbing firms against the non-enforcement of the ban nl of healtti's plumbing rules' has resulted In the drafting of nn ordi nance creating the olllco of plumbing Inspector. The ordinance was Intro duced nt last week's meeting of select council. It was referred to the com mittee on laws and ordinances, which will return a favorable report, and hns been printed, The ordinance Is advocnted b.v well known plumbers who believe that an Inspector will prevent the cheap and unlawful plumbing work now being performed by contractors who are ablo to underbid the bqst plumbing firms. The underbidding Is now possible only because the smaller contractors are nble to Ignore the board of health rules without fear of detection. Following Is the ordinance: Section 1. Ho It ordained by the select and comnicn councils of the city of Seranton, and it Is hereby otdnlned hy the authority of the sumo. That there be and is hereby created tho oillce ot plumbing Inspector Such inspector shall be u practical plumber, who has been engaged In the active duties of his said occupation for at least ten years, and shall havo been a resident of the city at least one year, Immediately preceding his appointment. He shall be appointed, as provided by law for the appointment of all city otll cers created by ordinance for a term ot three years from the date of his appoint ment; he shall not succeed himself In Hald oillce. MlTS'l PASS EXAMINATION'. The Bald plumbing Inspector shall bo re quired, before his appointment, to pass an examination before a board composed of live persons, consisting of one archi tect, two master and two Journeymen plumbers, which board shall be chosen by the mayor, and to produce to tho se lect council on the occasion of his con firmation, n certificate of competency from at least a majority of said board, and no member of said board shall be eligible to the ofllco of plumbing Inspector while acting In capacity of examiner. It shall be tho duty of the said mayor to designate it time and place and give p " H notice thereof by publication nt leni . .hree times In two dally papers of the city when said board will convene for said examination. Such examination shall be open to any plumber with a prac tical experience as specllled above. All candidates shall be examined by said board In both the theory nnd practice ot plumbing and his cleilcal ability to con duct the said oillce. After such examina tion, said board shall report In writing to the mayor the names of those persons to whom certificates havo been Issued, and from such pel sons tho mayor shall appoint said Inspector. It such inspector proves ut any time Incompetent, dishon est, or In any way unsulted to the olhce, he may be removed for cause by said mayor, who shall Immediately ntter such removal, proceed to the appointment of an Inspector, to be qualified as aboo tor the unexpired term. Any candidate hold ing n certificate of qualification, iecclved from the' examlnng board within three years, may be appointed without a new examination. Members of said board of examiners shall each be paid llfteen dollars for their services during such examlnaton. HAS TO OIVE A BOND. The sad plumbing inspector shall, b' -fore he enters upon the duties of his of llce, take and subscribe an oath or af firmation before the mayor to faithfully and impartially execute the duties of his oillce and shall file same lu the oillce of the city clerk and shall give a bond n tins sum of three thousand ($:i,000) dol lars, with two or moro sufficient sureties, conditioned for the faithful porformano of the duties of his oillce. Such bond shall be subject to the npprovul of the city councils. Such bondsmen shall not be engaged In any maimer In tho Indus, try of plumbing. The said Inspector shall be provided with an oillce In the municipal building or such place as may be provided by the city councils, where It shall be his duty to keen u lecord, showing description cf work performed during his term of office and shall also keep plans and necilica tlons of nil work Inspected bv him, properly filed and Indexed. It Is ulso madt the duty of said Inspec tor upon being served with a notice re quiring him to visit nnd Inspect any building upon or In which any work Is being done under the provisions of this ordinance, to do so. If said Inspector shall fall or neglect to attend within forty-eight hours alter notice is served for that purpose, It shall bo deemed suf ficient cause for removal from oillce. It shall be the duty of the plumbing Inspector to seo that all plumbing work shall be done In accordance with the rules approved by the board of health or city ordinance. CAN KNTKR HUILDINOS. The said Inspector shall so far as the samo is necessary for the performance of his duties, have the right to enter nny building or premises In the city between the hours of 8 a. m. and p. m to exam ine and Inspect the plumbing In process of construction nnd to direct the sus pension of any work which does not con form to the regulation", prescribed by city ordinance or board of health, and no person shall continue work after said plumbing Inspector has directed in writ ing the suspension thereof for suth rea son. The plumbing Inspector shall be paid a Ilxed unnuiil salary of fifteen hundred ($1,500), dollars per annum. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordlnnme shall, un less herein otherwise speellied, bo sub ject to a flue ot not less than $5 nor moro than $100, and may be Imprisoned until s.ich fine and costs nie paid, not exceid Ing thirty (COi days. Any builder or con ti actor who shall construct, or any archi tect having charge ot the s,-.me, who shall permit to bo constructed plumbing in vio lation of the provisions of this ordi nance, shall bo liable to tho penalties and punishment provided for and Imposed by this ordinance. Any ordlnanco or pint of ordinance In consistent with tho provisions of this or dlnanco is hereby repealed so far us they conlllct. UNDER THE COMPULSORY LAW. I'atlior Sued Ilecnuse Ills Children Do Not Attend School. The first case In this city growing out of the compulsory education law has come before Alderman Donohue. The defendant was J. II. Clnrk, whose children, William and James, aired 10 and 12 years, have attended school only a few days during tho term, according to tho Information sworn out by Tru ant Ofllccr Connors. At the hearing at torney Jnmes U Lenahan appeared for tho school board and Messrs. Mullalley and Murray, teachers In tho Centennial and Hill Btreet buildings, appeared as witnesses, as did also Truant OHlcer Connors. According to the new law children between tho ages of 8 nnd 10 years nro compelled to attend school at least 70 per cent, of the term, unless (tmulo cause Is shown to prove that they can not attend: provided, however, that pupils between tho ages of 13 and 10, who are employed nt some useful work, shnll be exempt from this law; and pro. vldcd, also, that they shall be oxempt If they do not live within two mllea of n school. Mr. Clark's defense was that his boys are Incorrigible nnd play truant. One of the boys hns attended only thirteen days and the other only seventeen days this term, nn shown by tho record kept by the teachers. Clnrk was fined tho costs, J5.10 and ordered to send Ills boys to tho House of Hefugo If they still refuse to attend school. There arc a number of other cases which will be pushed by the board ot school government. Wllkes-llarru Hec ord. A PRINCELY GIFT. Ex-Shcriff Robinson Presents a Check for $1,030 to the Local Lodge ol Elks at Its Social Session. The Klks met In socls.1 session Inst evening at their rooms on Franklin avenue, It belnir the Initial affair of 1S9S. There were nearly two hundred guests ptcsent beside the members. Major W. S. Millar, Fred C. Hand nnd William riould were Ihe commit tee of arrangements. Hon. C. Hen Johnson was tho master of ceremonies and Hiiiter'i! orchestra of twenty-five pieces furnished the, music. A big surprise was given to the Elks hy ex-SherliT Charles Hoblnscn who presented tli3 loduu with a check for Sl.noo. The assemblage Gathered In tha handsome looms nt an enrlv hour nnd there seemed a premonition In the very air, which htnttd of much to come. Supreme Ruler W. J. Welehel made tho opening remarks and selected Hon. C. Ben Johnson ns the locus of the so ciability, which wns to foltow. The or chestra gave their selections Intee. spersed by vocal and instrumental numbers, speeches, etc. Professor Hecve Jones rendered nn original pi ano solo. Brother Hess, of Ljdg No. 1, New York city, told a story. Broth er Prendergast, of Blnghamton, leally sang. Thomas J. .Tordon, the Inimit able, gave a combination of pathos, comedy and tragedy which enurjht ev ery one. Speeches of every sore were made by Supreme littler W. J. Welehel, Hon. J. K. Barrett, J. Elliot Hoss, Dr. P. F. Gunster, Major V. S. Millar, Fred C. Hand and others. Ever and anon the master of cere monies would fine some member some amount as a sort of balance. This evening of excessive nnd unequalled pleasure was ended by tha joining of hands and the singing of "Auld Lang Sync," with accompaniment of the or chestra. FATE0FTHE1ILLIE, Cubans Arc llcticent About Discuss u ins the Salter. New York, Jan. 20. Considerable re ticence was exhibited at the Cuban junta today regarding the sinking of the Tlllle. Scnor Palma absolutely de clined to say anything about the mat ter and officially It Is given out that tho junta had no connection with the ill-fated vessel. Captain Berry, who commanded the Tlllle and who wna among those res cued, arrived In this city today. Ho stated that the cause of lite sinking of the steamer was due to her pumps failing to work. He said that the old steamer was leaking when she left her, but that she would never have gone to the bottom had the pumps worked properly. Captain Petri, who In his official capacity as United States In spector of steam vessels, examined the Tlllle not long ago, said today that he found her thoroughly seaworthy. LADY SYICES GOES ABROAD. An livening Newspaper Intimates That Shi; Hns (I'iiio for (.nod. London. Jan. 26. The announcement In the morning newspapers that Lady Tntton Sykes has gone abroad for the benefit of her health has caused much talk and nn evening newspaper intl-matP-3 that she has gone to a country from which there is no extradition. Sir Tatton and Lady Sykes were de fendants th'is month, in a sun brought by Daniel Jny, a money lender, to re cover f 15,780 advanced to Lady Svkes upon a promissory note purporting to be signed by Sir Tatton. The latter testified that the signature was forged and uron that evidence tho court de cided against Jay. The Judge ordered the document In the casn to bo Im pounded, thus pointing to the likeli hood of criminal proceedings to eluci date the authorship of Sir Tatton Sykes' signature. DEATH OF ANDREW M. MOORE. The Millionaire Proprietor of the (irnrd House Pusses Away. Philadelphia, Jin. 2G. Andrew M. Moore, senior member of tho firm of Moore & Slnnott, wholesale whiskey denlers, and owner of the Olrard house, died today from a compllcnjlon of dis eases resulting from a severe fall two months ago. Mr. Moore was in his eighty-fourth year, and leaves three sons. He was at one time reputed to be worth $10, nflO.OCO, but, the fortune he leaves Is es timated at f5.000.000. Mr. Moore was born at Moorestown, N. J., and came to this city when a young man. Ho Immediately engaged in the whiskey business, starting us a cooper with John Gibson, the distiller. He work'ed his wny Into the linn and finally bought Mr, Gibson out. Mr. Moaro was a director in the First National bank. In Honor of AniericiiM Vespiicius. Washington, Jan. SO, Florence, Italy, is to celebrate on April 2S next a centennary In honor of Amerigo Vespucci, tho great navigator and Inventor of tho qunrdant. The United fatntes counsel has been se lected to act as president ot tho con sular commission. Hussion Fleet Tor China. London, Jan. 26. A dispatch to tho Dally Oraphlc fiom Sebastopol sajt, It Is rumored there that a portion of tho Itus slan Black sea fleet will be dispatched to Clilni. Lukewarm water in winter cold water in summer, makes the use of FELS-NAPTHA soap necessary the year round. HDL & CO., Philadelphia. BOARD OF TRADE DOINGBUSINESS Fads Devclopc in Relation to Several New Enterprises. CARPET FACTORY MAY BE SECURED Firm Hns Been Found toltoplnco the Ono thlch I'nllcil to Locate Its Plant on tho Tripp Addition. .Kind ling Wood Coiiipnny (lotting Houdy to Do Business -- llnndlo Ilnr Agoncv Wnnts to Consolidate with tho llubbnll Uloctrlc Lump Co. Respite the failure to estnbllsh the carpet manufacturing plant on tho Tripp Land company's plot. It Is pos fible ihat nn effort now being made through another carpet concern will result In a successful irsue. H. A. Pbr ter, of Strotidsburg, who was Instru mental In opening negotiations with McKlroy nnd Sholes, the film which failed to conclude the deal, when It wns well under way, has begun to negotiate with n Philadelphia carpet manufacturing concern of considerable prominence. It is hoped by tho pro moters of the Idea that the new firm will decide to locate here. The Ixjard of trade Is supporting Mr. Porter In his nlun. Ho has been to Philadelphia, has the deal well In hand and will be In Scranton soon to con fer with board ot trade ulflcers and negotiate for n site. It has been ascer tained that the firm can furnish ample security for Its building operations and will give a bond to begin nianufactur- KINDLING WOOD FACTORY. Tho establishing of a kindling wood fictory In this city, as mentioned In The Tribune recently, is an assured fact. Tho mrchlncry necessary for the business Is now being put in position in the old Scranton Lathe shop on Dickson avenue,. It Is the Intention of the promoters of the now enterprise to sell their wrod to consumers by the barrel, delivered nt their door. Order 'books will be placed at convenient points In different localities where or der.) may be left. Seasjncd hard wood will be used in the manufacture. The business was made possible bv the board of trade whose officials believe the enterprise will be a success-ful one. It is intended at the opening of the season to udd a carpet cleaning depart ment to the venture. The llrm is to be known as the Keystone Kindling Wood and Carpet Cleaning company. Secretary Atherton, of the board of trade, has reerlved a letter from John A. Morgan, of B. F. Allen & Co., of New York city, sales agents of the Yankee handle bars for bicycles saying that the wiitei would b. In Scranton soon. The object of his visit will be to arrange for a possible consolidation of the advertising and sale or the han dle bars with' the Hubluil electric lamp. Before Captain Hubbell, presi dent of the lamp company, left for England, Mr. Morgan was In this city several days i.iul made a thorough In spection oi the lamp and Its temporary place of manufacture on Cnpouse ave nue. The consolidation plan vns dis cussed at that time but with no defi nite conclusion. Before President Hubbell and E. P. Uucklovv, a director of the lump company, sailed for Lon don,, 'Mr. Morgan conferred with them in New York tit v. He is now coming to Soranton to continue his negotia tions with W. I). Buyer, attorney and secretary of the lamp company. PHOPOSED MATCH FACTORY. The Lebanon gentlemen who are con sidering the establishment of a match factory in tills elf have interested In the venture several Scranton men of financial means. Thev visited the board of trade rooms yesterday after noon and conferred In reference to u site and an iusue of bonds. President Luther Kller and Secre tary Anerton, ot the board of trade, have accented Invitations from the Taylor b rani of trade to attend the latter's banquet next Wednesday even ing. FATHER AND SON BEGGARS. Arrest of Two Mendicants by the Police Yesterday. Two men, one gray-headed, the other a young man of pcrhnps 20 years, vis ited several stores on Washington ave nue yesterday afternoon. Both exhib ited bare forearms covered with sores and asked for money. Patrolman John Hawks arrested the men in Forest court.near Linden street. They claim to be father and son. Officers of Thouron Company. At a meeting of the Thouron Coal Land Kinpatiy stockholders yesterday, the following directors were elected: Alfred Hand, J. T. Williams. W. R. Williams, W. J. Hand. Daniel Wil- 5SEES3EJ .i& a i.li.ft.lili'.YII rriswffiv Vs.-.- ..M jr tf(4T3JT1 "Ti5',.if::v.ir r Hams. V. T. Dnvla ,inr1 T. It. llnln. In the organization ot tho bonrd of dirpctors, Alfred Hand was elected president; J, T. Williams, vice presi dent: W. T. Davis, treasurer; T. II. Male, secretary, and W. J. Hand, nt torney. FIRE IN A MAIL CAR. Tho Contctiti of n Lohlgli Vnlloy Conch Destroyed. Wllkes-Barre, Jnn. 20. A lire which broke out In the mnll section of thn combination smoker, express and mall cur on tho westbound Lehigh Valley train, which loft New York at 9 o'clock lust night, destroyed nearly all the mail matter In the ear. The fire was discovered Just after the, train pulled into the Lehigh Valley station in this city early this morning. The tlnmes spread quickly through the whole car nnd set lire to the baggage car ahead. Tho local flro department responded to nn alarm, and meanwhile the combin ation car and the baggage car were separated. The flames were soon ex tinguished. The fire Is believed to hnvo been due to tho spontaneous combustion of n box of slgnnl fuses. The mall car held the local mall for nil points between this city nnd Snyro and considerable western mall. Some of the contents of the baggage car were also destroyed. LUETGERT'S TRIAL. Otto Klntt,u Bookbinder, the Most Important WHuckm. Chicago, Jan. 20. Otto Klatt, a book binder, wns tho most Important wit ness in the Luetgert murder trial to day. Klatt testified that about 11 o'clock on tho night of May 1 last, while driving past the Luetgert resi dence in Hermitage avenue, a woman came out of ono of the houses, which he believed was Luetgert's nnd crossed the street In front of his rig. Klatt says he heard a gate slam, and before ho saw her the woman wns almost under the horses' feet. "She reached her hand up to stop my horse," said Klatt, "and I called out to her to look out or I'll run over her. She made no reply but went on across the street." The witness said that tho woman had a package under her arm and was about his size. Klatt said ho could not seo the woman clearly enough to Iden tify her, either personally or by photo graph. 1 Annual 1 Watch 1 I Sale , Opens this morning. This lively and pro gressive store has made watch prices that will be talked about. Those who think January a dull month ought to drop in. Closing out crockery sale is on the jump instant success from ' the start. History will repeat itself in the sale of watches : " -5S tsr- .- ln-.vear Hold Filled r2J Wilt his American .-v woris; SU Is their ffiC rC ?i value. Hide price JJU.VU 13 0-yenr cases fitted ' with KI5I11 Jewelled Q flH UJ works; SHI was, now v,JJ -JZ Solid Silver Watches. i? American works; Sio vS their value. Less than C (( v cost now O.W J H a n d - Kngnived .C. Watches, A merle an works SO Istuelr vnliie, O OS Now , -.VO IIC. Solid Gold, 17 Joweled adjusted Watch es. Reduced from $07 A'J fC) 120-year Cass Watches, Elgin movement. SIl'J at XimiK time. Now I r fl JJp; 7 selling at.. A S J F in co.! IS 303 Lackawanna Ave, f! That You Can Buy a Stylish Coat or Cape of Us for Less Money Than Elsewhere. Leather Stockings Are Surely the Most Desirable Cotton Hose, 25c. Very Sightly and Will Outwear Two Pairs of Ordinary 25Cent Hose. c ANOTHER DIVORCE APPLICATION. Mnrgnrot Itowen Nays Hlio Hns it Cruel Husband. Margaret Bowon yesterday, through Attorneys Taylor & Iyevvis, mado ap plication to court for divorce from her husband, David D. 7owen, who, she says, has treated her so cruelly that sho has been compelled to withdraw from his companionship, They were married March 21, 1892, and lived together until May R, 1891, ' DON'T HUN ANY RISKS nbout health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, and all other similar nll mentB by keeping your blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PILLS arc purely vegetable nnd do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. 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. ri H i.W& eA. PECK I 1 34 Wyoming Ave. 'Walk In and look around." I others Have you seen the Knit Night Drawers and Flan nel Night gowns for your self and children at the 4 Baby Bazaar? If not, it will pay you to look at them. 512 SPRUCE ST. ATT1JN1 TO YOUR EYIiS NOW Kyeslsht preserved nnd hendaehes pre vented by having your eyes properly and suientilleally examined mid titled, liyes e.xanilntU free. Tho latest styles of Spec tacles and eyeglasses at the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 30S Spruce Strset. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, tins. trltts nud all Stomach Disor ders positively cured, drover Umuum's Dys pepsia Remedy is a sueclllc. One dose re moves all distress, and u permanent euro of the most chronlo and severe rases is guaran teed. Do not sutler I A RO-ceut bottle will convince the most bUeptlcal. Matthews Hros., Dru'lsts, ii'JO Lttcka viiinnu avenue, M 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Specials in Our Down Stairs Department Dinner Set loo pieces, print decoration ot 3 colors, worth $8.00. Today, 5,t)8 Brooms With good whisk, not too heavy, worth 19c, . Today, 10c Toilet Set 10 pieces, filled in decoration, Harvard Shape, worth $5.00, Today, $3.41 Toilet Set Print decoration, good shape, worth $2.00, Today, $1.30 Clothes' Baskets Best Willow, three sizes, Today, 30c, 19c, (lie 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, 19c Whisk Broom Large size, strong and full whisk, worth 1 ,c, Today, 10c Coffee Mills That are easy to adjust and strong, Today, 24c Knife Box Divided in center, solid handle, Today, 10c Dfitz Tubular Lantern Complete, spring globe lift, Today, 39c Glass Oil Can Fibre covered, holds more than a gallon, Today, 15c Painted Slop Pail With cover, Todav, 19c Crepe Paper All colors and all stripes. THE GREAT 4c SI3EE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. K I IV! KIMBALL PIANO L I Oroat muslelans use Klmballs. Thft testimony of muslelans who command u salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each peiformunce must be accepted us hnv Injr weight. They, at least, escape tho charge of not knowing' what they are talking about. Lillian Xordlca says: "The more I use my Kimball piano tho better I like It." Jean De Koszke says: "We have concluded to iuirchn.se Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John rhilip Sousa claims: "The Kimball plnno Is first-class In every respect." Some of the most beautiful cases In wulnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here. I have some fine large pianos, all colors, from $20 to $3r,0, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George H. Ives, ! West Market street, Wllkes-Barre, general agent: W. S. Foote, local agent, l-'i Tage .Place. GEORGE II. 1VKS, General Agent, II West .Market Street, Wllkos-H.wro. W. S. F00TK, Local Agent, I'J'J I'age Place, Scranton, l'.i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers