- - i-mmr?" "' ' '-" m' &&' 'mii&i 15 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1G. 1898. i ! GOOD-BYE TO PROFITS I Each year there is a "clean ing up of stock, and very many shoes are offered at very much reduced rates. These shoes in quality arc just as good as we can produce. The styles cannot be matched under this yearly "clean up" plan. Women's Kangaroo and While Bros.' Itox Calf" Lace Siloes, made in the latest shapes and as well-fitting a shoe as money will buy. were $3. 50. $ lJv7 Men's liov Calf and Cor. dovan Lace Shoes, double soles, were $5.00. X Now I $2.49 i ()icn Saturday until lo.tlo p. in. 410 SPRUCE STREET. X -4- H-H--H--H- CITY NOTES. TIlmo will bo no drill for Company U tonlKht. The Dicknen Manufacturing company yesterday began working 'double turn. TI10 diagram for the Home for tho Friendless concert opens this morning at the I.ycoum. The Delaware and Hudson company yesterday paid nt tho Nos. 1 and 3 and l'owdcrly mines, Cnrbondale. Thoma3 W. Dow, bookkeeper at the Jermyn, won tho parrot at the rattle in the Spruce street bird storo last night. Tho muslcale announced to be given at tho Young Women's Christian associa tion today by Haydn Evans, has been postponed until next Wednesday noon, John It. Griffiths was hit on tho eye bi ll, piece of coal in tho Taylor mine Thurs day and taken to the Moses Taylor hos pital. It is possible tho sight of. tho eye may be saved. Tho regular meeting of tho Woman's Suffrage club will bo held at the home or JIrs lone Walter, COG Washington avenue, .his afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Tho Jlrst corusQ of study will bo commenced. The caso brought by Agent Bass, of the Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, against II. W. Montgomery, was continued yesterdny by Aldermair Howe until this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. John Parker, of New York, who Is conducting the special meetings at the Kim Park church, will speak Thursday ut 12.15 nt the Young Women's Christian ussoclatlon. Women und girls are invited. The funeral of William Itellly, who died suddenly In the Dickson shop Monday, will bo held from his residence this af ternoon nt 2.30 o'clock, from 1014 Ca pouse avenue. Interment will be made In Hyde Park Cathollo cemetery. The members of the Ash Street Meth i odlst Kplscopal church will hold a phon ographic and musical entertainment in tho church this evening. There will be tin exhibition of tho wonderful nnd mys terious crankophone, tho invention of u Scranton genius. O. S. Hcrdrlck, of Clark's Summit, yes terday brought to town the two largest ttcers seen here in many a day. They were three years old, weighed 2, WO pounds and from tip to tip of their horns was three feet and four inches. They were eold to John Arrabrust. The managers of tho Homo for the Frlondless wish to say that the tlmo has now come for furnishing their new build ing, and they will bo very glad to re ceive any and ull contributions towards this object. They trust this appeal will meet with many a iulck and generous response. Tho Crescent Social club, of Pino nrook, will give a complimentary social nt Music hall this evening. The following out-of-town clubs will bo present: The Young Men's Social club, of Archbald; tho Keystone nnd Kntis. of Pittston; Starlight club, of Jessup; Club of Ninety live, of Olyphant; Welcomo Social cluu, of Mlnookn; Scranton Athletlu club, of the South Side; tho Harmony, of Uellevue; Young America club, of Dunmorej J'Jxesi Hlor Dramatic club, of Providence: Walllo Wah's, of Providence, and Welcome danc. lng class. Music will be furnished by tho Stur orchestra. BLACK PEVBR DEATH. Another Caio Tormlnnted Fatally oil Hundny Night. Another death from black fever was learned yesterday. The caso wan that of Edward, tho 4-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, of Fourth street. Tho child died Sunday, night. It Ind been 111 two days. On Monday the fu neral waa held. As In all the Bellovuo nnd West Side cas?s the body became rigid nnd discolored. ooooooooooooooooo : KHKHH KHUH 18c. TIIK SCRANTON 0A8II NTOIIK. 1 Now t '&&&&&tt$&?& LEGALITY OF THE SCHOOL BOARD Arguments Pro nnd Cnn Were Heard by the Court Yesterday. ATTORNBY BURNS CONTENTION He Maintain That the Act Is Uncon stitutional lor Throo Kenton, tho Principal One orUlilch Is That It Is Mpcclnl I,et-i5latlon--Hoply .Mndo by Kx-Jmlgc Knnpp--llc Contends 'l'h ut the Courts llnvo Itccognl.cd lliu l.egnlltv of tho Act. In iitglinieiit court yesterday the greater part of the morning session was consumed In listening to argu ments In tho case In which the legality or the Hcrnnton Hoard of School Con trol Is nuestlimed. The arguments against the legality of the board was niude by Attorney I. II. Hums. The arguments In favor of the existing board was made by ex-Judge II. A. Knnpp. Mr. Hums' argument In part was as follows: "The foundation of our common srhool system Is the Act of May 8, 1854, I. L G17. Kvery township, borough and city shall foe a school district, ench district to have u hoard of six direc tors. "The city of Scranton when Incor porated constated of four school dis tricts and these were continued by the act of Incorporation. This portion of the uct was, however, repeated by Act of May It. ISS'J. V. U, 152, which left the school district of the city under the general law (supra) constituting It a single district. It follows therefore that the Scranton school district Is only entitled to elect a board of six directors under the Act of 1834, unless this net bus been changed by some subsequent legislation. "It Is claimed that this was so done by the municipal Act of 1874 (P. L., 2.'!0). It Is under this net that respondents claim their olllces and the legality of their tenure depends upon the validity of that legislation. "The act so far as It concerns school districts or school affairs Is Invalid for three reasons: ' First The subject of schools Is not mentioned In the title. "Second The act contains two sub jects cities and school districts. "Third The portion relating to school affairs Is local legislation forbidden by the constitution. A FOHMF.R. DECISION. "That the net Is unconstitutional was really decided In Scranton school dis trict's appeal, 11.1 Pa., 176, but ns that case only Involved directly a supple ment to that act, the provisions of the act Itself have stood without direct question down to the present time. Hut In Chalpnnt's appeal, 173, Pa., 240, the doctrine that school districts may be legislated for In a particular class of cities Is plucked up by the roots, and In the language of the court, 'It Is beyond the power of the legislature to enact, and absolutely void.' Ex-Judge Knapp, In his answer, said: "The respondent sets up that In 1877 the city by ordinance had accepted the provisions of tho act of 1S74 relat ing to the government of cities of the third class. Thereupon the four school districts within the limits of the city were merged into one. Since 1877 down to the present time the city of Scran ton nnd tho Scranton school district have been governed under the act of 1S74. Under this act schools have been opened, directors elected, contracts for election of buildings entered Into and carried out nnd bonds Issued. The validity of the organization of the Scranton school district depends on this act: without It there is no such thing, and wo return to the four dis trict plan. RECOGNIZED TUB HOARD. "The commonwealth, In whose name this writ of quo warranto is Issued, has constantly recognized the validity of this Bchool board by paying state funds over to it. The Supreme court has on a number of occasions recog nized and approved of the board. In the case of Evans reported In 102 Pu State reports, page 394, which was a question Involving a vacancy on the board, Chief Justice Paxson wrote: The city of Scranton Is a city of twenty-one wards, and each ward Is en titled to one controller.' An examina tion of the opinion of the Supreme court shows that the provision! of the act of 1871 were sustained "by the high est court In the commonwealth. In the case of Simpson vs. the Scranton school district, In which the fees of the treasurer were Involved the uct was again sustained. "In the appeal of this school district with reference to the act of 1873 u sup plement to tho net of IS74 no mention was made by the court that the act was not valid. Furthermore it was de clared constitutional In the case of the school district of Reading vs. Savage. This shows that the Judicial branch of the government has recognized the School district of Sernntnn a nrnro,.i.. maintained and governed under the' EACH CITY A DISTRICT. "So fnr ns the legislature Is con cerned It passed the act providing that each city should be n district and each ward should have one controller. Sim ilar acts were passed In 1SS9 nnd in 1891, showing three acts of the legis lature In direct harmony with the act of 1874. It Is claimed by the relntors that It Is unconstitutional because It legislates for school districts of cities of the third class, which violates that provision of the constitution which provides that only one subject shall be contained In nn act. It might us well be said that every net should npply to every city as to every dls illcntlon of cities nnd can be depended upon to sustain the classification of of school districts. "Chalpant's nppeal of Pittsburg, re lied upon by the relator Is not a par allel case. In thnt case tho act passed for the government of cities of the third class was questioned. Nothing had been done under the net. A test case wns made and the Supreme court declared the net unetestitutlonal. "Had tWa suit been 'Drought twenty one years ago the courts might with more excuse havo declared this net unconstitutional than they can now. for the state In all Its departments has recognized it und valuable property lights have accrued under It. A GREAT HARDSHIP. "To now deilare It void and set It Oflde would ho a great hardship to those who have relied upon the action of tho courts and state In recognizing It ! u proper board of control. To change the Scranton school district and nut It back under the act of 1854 would be a long step backward. The city controller would hnv no control over the accounts of the district, nnd this vnlunblo safeguard would thus be sacrificed. The act of 1874 was accept ed by the cities of the third class In good faith and the schools of these cities are now being carried on under its provisions, It would cause endless confusion should the courts sweep aside this necessnry and beneficial legisla tion." Other cases argued were: Hernard Giles against norough of Wlnton, rule for new trlnl; E. W. Osterhout ngalnst Curtis Huff, rule to dissolve attach ment; Price & Howntth ngalnst Curtis Huff, rule to dissolve attachment: AV. I. Connell & Sons against Curtis Huff, rule to dissolve attachment: Ij. E. I.enant ngalnst Curtis Huff, rule to dissolve attachment. Rules were made absolute In the fol lowing cases: J. Peschnlc against J. Cogmmlllos, rule to strike oft appeals; V. Condella vs. J. Cogmmlllos, rule to strike off appeals; Sarah Campbell vs. T. W. Conroy, executors, rule to open Judgment. Cases continued were: The Herald Publishing company ngalnst the town ship of Cnrbondale, case stated; city of Scranton vs. Sarah Dunleavy, cer tiorari; H. H. Hrockway vs. F. M. Hrockway, rule for alimony and coun sel fees. Judgment wus nil I lined In the cases of D, Padden. appellee, agulnst N. J. Campbell and Honora Murray, cer tiorari cases. Rules were made abso lute In the case of Fred Scheldell against George Y. Veal and H. Stelg & Co. ugalnst Frank Christian. JOHN MANLEY KILLED. Hell ol Hock Full Upon llim in the Von stored .Mine. John Mnnley, a miner In the A'on S torch mine, was Instantly killed yes terday morning ubout 11 o'clock. Mr. Mnnley and his laborer were en gaged In working In their chamber when a large fault, known to miners ns a "Hell," fell upon Mnnley and burled him liene.ith Its tremendous welcht. The miners In nearby workings, after much work, succeeded In getting th'e mangled body of the unfortunate man fioni underneath the rock. Tiie remains were then taken to the surface and conveyed to his home nt the corner of South Keyset- avenue and AVest, Market street, where n grlef strlcken wife received the body. Mr. Mnnley wns i", years of nge and was one of the pioneer residents of the North End. He is survived ly Mrs. Manley. Funeral i.otlce will appear later. ANOTHER IMMENSE DAM. It I to He Constructed by Spring Hrooli Water Supply Company. The Spring Hrook Water Supply com pany Is about to erect an Immense dam on Gardner Creek, near Yates vllle. Work will be begun about April 1 and It will take 500 men until about October to complete It. Bids will be received for the construction of the dam. The reservoir will be constructed In a deep ravine which Is peculiarly adapt ed for the purposes required. At the point where tho wall Is to be built the distance between opposite mountains Is 11,000 feet. The wall will be seventy feet high and when the reservoir Is filled the accumulated water will ex tend for fully a mile between the moun tains, Gardner Creek Is separated from Worden Creek, on which the company now hns a largo reservoir, at the point where the new reservoir is to be built, by a chain of mountains nearly two miles wide. The reservoir on tho for mer Is to bo constructed nearly oppo site that built last summer on tho lat ter, and the stone for the retaining reservoir Is to be built much the same quarry, If need be, by building a rail way nbout one mile In length. The reservoir Is to be built such the same as the other, with a wall fourteen feet thick at the base and three feet thick nt the top. The supporting wall of earth, however. Is to be much heavier and will contain about 200,000 cubic yards. The dam will contain 770,000,000 gal lons of mountain wnter. The building of this reservoir will cost nt least $12.", 000. The other one cost about $150,000, SCRANTON CLUB MEETINQ. Annual Huslness Session to lie Held Saturday Night. The annual meeting of the Scranton club will be held Saturday evening. A subscription dinner will precede the meeting which is to Include pome Im portant business. Five directors are to be elected to serve for the ensuing three years. Ac tion will be taken on a proposed amendment tn a by-law which now re quires a fifty-dollar Initiation fee for non-resident members. The amend ment suggested Is to nrtlclo X, section 1, and reads "and twenty-five dollars for non-resident members, which shall cover the dues for the current year." The subscription dinner has been planned by the house committee for members and will begin at 7 o'clock. ARGUING THE FELLOWS CAC Judge .11 cl' her a on Listened to tho I'lens in Superior Court Room. Hefore Judge Purdy, of Honesdale, In the superior court room yesterday arguments were heard in the equity cnse"of Joseph Fellows against C. Smith and J. Stanley Smith. C. Smith made the first argument. He began at 2 o'clock and talked for over two hours. Attorney James H. Torrey made the argument on tho part of Mr. Fellows. He had not concluded when court adjourned. Ho will resume this morning and will bo followed by C. Smith, who will muke the closing arguments. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re tponslble for opinions here expressed. Are Not Hrothura. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: Kindly permit me to correct an error made In your Issue of this morn ing, referring to tho ti.lt which I have :n sltuted nu'alnst J. W. Guernsey for breach ot contract. You state that we nro brothen. This Is not the case. Their Is no kinship whatever between us. M. W. auernsey. Scranton, Pa., Feb. 13, lm. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Thttiy ilatli llfuturt it It M . trirr in'. W TROPHIES OF A HUNTING TRIP They Have Ueeo Rtcclvid by Mr. A. B. Blair, ol This City. HANDSOME ANTLERS OP -CARIBOU Tho Animals Tlioy Woro Taken from Wero Shot in New Foundland by .Mr. Illnir nnd Arc the Finest Ones Kvor Drought Into the United Statcic-floiiiething About tho Hunt lng Expedition of Which the Antlers Aro Reminders. There came to this city yesterday, via express, three mounted head, with handsome antlers, of Caribou, a spe cies of deer native to Newfoundland, tho Urltlsh possession, over COO miles away. And, what Is more Interesting, the specimens were received by the person who hnd killed the Caribou In their Island home Mr. Austin B. Ulalr, of the Scranton Savings bank. It was while on a hunting trip In Newfoundland, In the latter part of 1897, that Mr. Blair, with two compan ions, succeeded In bringing to the earth enough of the big game to sup ply specimens to ns many ns but the laws of Newfoundland say that not more than five must be killed by one person, so Mr. Hlalr to a Tribune re porter nt his home, 401 Jefferson ave nue, last evening, gave the number ns live apiece for the three hunters of the party. Mr. Hlalr hns during all his life been an enthuslnstlo votary of rod and gun, and the Newfoundland trip, which be gan August 28 and ended October 23, was filled with Interesting Incidents. Mr. Hlalr's companions were E, G. Os mus, of West Hoboken, and Benjamin Dorrence,' of Dorrencetown, Luzerne county. AVENT TO ST. JOHNS. Leaving New York the party reached St. Johns, Newfoundland, September 3. Four days later the start for the pros pective hunting grounds was made, the trip to Notre Dame bay, 2."0 miles from St. Johns, on the northern side of the Island, taking up ten days. The same distance could have been made by rail road, newly built. In two days, but at the time that the arrangements were made, over a year before, the road across the island was only In project nnd the long voyage around the coast was the only way of reaching the bay, Rains also retarded this part of the trip to a great degree. Reaching Hall's bay, n small scallop in the edge of tho big Notre Dame, the three gentlemen were joined by three guides and three "carriers," one of tho "carriers" act ing also as cook. After a tramp of twenty-seven miles Inland, camp was founded In n small grove of spruce wood, which dot the otherwise barren nnd stubble-covered country. The rest was comparatively easy. The region abounded with Caribou, herds of two hundred or more frequently appearing. The Carlbon Is easily stalked. Like the reindeer, of which fatully It Is a mem ber, the Newfoundland deer Is gentle nnd Inquisitive and readily submits to taming. THEY ARE INQUISITIVE. It was this inqulsitlveness which makes the hunting of the Caribou a sport or unalloyed delight. The deer frequently would approach to within easy shooting distance, moving straight for tho hunter. This tamenebs Is ap parent from n photograph of a mag nificent stair taken while the animal was eating the white grass on which they almost entirely subsist. Mr. Hlalr also secured other photographs, num bering perhnps n I'nlf hundred, of scenes In which he and h!s friends par ticipated. After hunting and trout fishing, for which the region Is also famous, for nearly one month, the party, loaded down with deerskin, prepared In camp, nnd antlers, bared of flesh, and ready for the taxidermist, begun the labori ous trip back to the coast, reaching St. Johns by way of ship and by another vessel arriving nt New York October 23. The specimens were mounted under n special contract by S. L. Crosby, of Bangor, Me. One of the antlers, the property of Mr. Osmus, had fifty-four horns, the largest number ever secured so far ns known. Mr. Hlnlr has a let ter from Taxidermist Crosby In which the latter makes the statement that the specimens sent to him for mounting was tho finest lot ever brought to the United States. Mr. Hlalr In his shoot ing used a 45-90 Winchester rifle, Mr. Dorrence n 30-30 AVInchester, nnd Mr, Osinus a 30-30 Haenel, a German make. The three specimens received by Mr. Hlalr can be seen at his residence, on Jefferson avenue. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m. ." P. m. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Rowing tho Wiud. A fair houso erected "Sowing the Wind" last night ut tho Lyceum. It was presented with a nnlsh and beauty which characterized this play on its for mer appearance In this city. Tho cast with few exceptions was that previously seen. Tho story of the play Is too welt known to need repetition nt this time. It Is a society drama embodying the Idea of tho world's Injustice to women. The power of each climax In tho strongly constructed plot was well sustained by Mr. Sears nnd Mr. Preston In their load ing roles. Miss Elizabeth Hnlloway was a charming Rosamond and Invested that rather strained character with much bril liance and dignity. In the closing of tho third net was a flno piece of work wnlch brought repeated curtain cnlls. Mr. Turner and Mr. Keane mudo n good Impression, and Mr. AV. II. Greene gave an ungracious part mi'ch force nnd viril ity to secure considerable applause. The stage setting whs most eftectlvo and the costumes were striking In their accuracy nnd beauty, One of tho fea tures of the evening was tho work ot Hauer's orchestra, particularly uiter the tlrst act, when tho sweet music of "The Bohemian Girl" wus rendered. Air. Henna from Boston According to what Is leported, tho Gor man Brothers seem to have captivated public opinion In their new departure and have added to the fume accorded them when In tho minstrel line, Tho new play Is said to arford opportunity for the Introduction of n number of sons. dances and humorous Incidents, alt of which are being received with much ap plause. "Me. lieaue from Boston" Is us full of fun ns a large-sized baking J .il ls of tho leguminous seed when put into nn oven. Tho Gormans have surrounded themselves with a clever company of well known specialists nnd are sure to llnd favor with the patrons ot the Academy when they appeal on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The Sporting Duchess. The much-heraldff. "porting Duchess.'' with its great cast, multitude of mum moth scenes. Its thoroughbred race horses, ana ull the costumes and para phernalia used In the orlslnnl produc tion at tho Acodemy of Music in New York, ccmes to the Lyceum Thursday. Feb. 17. Over fifty people are employed In the production. Fourteen mammoth scenes, said to be the most magnificent that have ever been presented In this country, Including the groat Derby ruce. Illustrating the famous race course at Epsom Downs nnd giving a life-like rep resentation of the greatest of all races. In which a score or moro of thoroughbred rnre horses are seen competing In tho most realistic racing scene that has ever been given on the stage. xon5 8 8 0. a For Sale X an. X fit. a. If you don't feel like affording an expensive instru ment we want to show a bargain. We took it in trade. Full size, splendid tone, a reliable make, and for use as good as new. Will buy it. IUE REXFOIID CO. 303Lackawaina Ave, 0 XS)QOO5ra $!00 Correct Coats. The style, length and shape of Spring Coats are the same as garments now in our department. 27 Boucle, Beaver and Cheviot Coats, were $6.50, now $1.95 19 Fine Kersey Coats, were $10 to $12.50, now - - 5.95 13 Very Choice Extra Tailor Made Coats, were $15 to $20, 7.95 VIAAIKIM'AVWVA MEARS & HAGEN, 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue. PUBLIC SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Incroase During January n Sign ol Hotter Timet. A sign of good times is Indicated In tho increased attendance at tho pub lic schools, it being n fnct that when a. period of business depression oc curs many children ure put nt work by their parents. Superintendent Howell's attendance record for January Includes tho fol lowing: Males, 6,389; females, 6.7411 total, 13,130; average, 11,125; percen tage, 87; perfect attendance, 3,708; vis its, 134 by citizens, 83 by controllers, 123 by the superintendent. In Decem ber tho total enrollment wns 470 less, the average attendance 283 less, tho perfect attendance C7 less, iTemp er ! Tells t Just ns much In a Lamp Chimney ns In a man, An even ly tempered Chimney will not betray poor construction by suddenly flying to pieces. But other things tell besides temper good materials, cleur glass, careful polishing, scien tific and symmetrical shaping, go towards making the perfect chimney. Ask US about it. t CXx&ytg . MILLAR PECK- 1 34 Wyoming Ava. V "Walk in and look around." V February 10, ISsOS. The Gem Cafe 128 Washington Avenue, .Successor to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals. 2T cents; 5 meal tickets, $1.CH); 21 meal tickets. $4.00. Breakfast, G to 8.S0 n. m.j Pinner. 11.30 to 2 p. m.j Sup per, fi p. in. to 7.30 p. m. Menu of dinner served this day; Houp Kngllsh Href I'rime Itlbs of ItoiiHt Heef Koast I'ork with Apple Sauce Itoast Lamb Heef a la Mode ICntre. Itleo Rosclles with Fruit Sauco White Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Creamed Parsnips Creamed Corn Salted Wafers Plekels Apple IMe Apricot lie Pumpkin Pie I'ngllsh Drea'd Pudding French Drip Coffee Tea Cocoa Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Never cloyd. A Baby Is Born to Its Clothes Anil fortunate is that little one I who comes to a mother whose in- j telligence has provided such arti cles ot clothing as will contribute to its comfort and health. No pru dent mother will delay to seek in formation respecting this question of proper clothing for her child. Send to BABY BAZAAR Tor Cat alogue. 512 SPRUCE ST. Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Gas. tiltts and all Htomacb. Disor ders positively cured. Grover (irnuam Uys- pcpHia Keiuody Ih a nuecluc. One nose re moves all distress, and n permanent cure of tbo mott chronle and Hovere casus Is guaran. teed. Do not Hullor! A 50-ceut bottle will convince the most skeptical. .Matthews llros., Druggists, 3'JO Lacka wanna uvenuo. I China and Glassware Prices will give the balance of the story : COVERED BUTTERDISH French china, with gold and color decorations; value 24c; while they last 10c OLIVE DISHES French china, decorated, size about 4 inch square; value ioc; are now .5c CHINA SPOON HOLDER Good size and neatly de corated; value 19c; now ..10o BERRY DISHES 9 inch size, newest designs, with ground bottoms, worth more, but they're 1 0c SYRUP DRIPS 4 styles, all have spring top, nickel plat ed; was 19c, now ..10c CUSTARD BOWL Straw berry design, pressed glass, with heavy gold decoration, value $2.00; now. ..,.. .$1 .24 TOILET SET 6 pieces print decoration, in 3 colors, worth $1.75, now $1.39 DECORATED PITCHERS Broken toilet sets that arc worth $1.00; they're an odd lot; must go 49g COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES With double gold band decorations, worth 50c, now , 240 THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG, Prop. K I M KIMBALL PIANO L L Great musicians use Klmballs. Tho testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to $3,000 for each performance must ho accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escapo the charge of not Knowing what they ara talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "The moro I use my Kimball piano the bettor I like It." Jean De Reszke Bays: "We have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball (ilano 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, I all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy term, and n term of lessons free. George II. Ives, 0 West Market street, Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. B. Poote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE II. IVES, General ARent, I) West Market Street, Wllkei-Harr. W. S. F00TE, Local Agent, 122 Pago Place, 3oran ton, Ta 4c. STORE
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