, , "w tw ' J". . 1 G , THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 19. 1898. " '''UntTM 'iWlW.W - "v9lf. - 44H--M--H-H-Hm-H-Hf 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 mid While Bros.' Box Cair Lace Shoes, made in the latest shapes and as well-fitting a shoe as money will buy. were . 50. ! Now $ 2.50 i. J Men's Box Cair and Cor- ? -f dovan Lace Shoes double f X soles, were $5.00. X X Now ! $2.49 Open Saturday, until 10.80 1. m. 1 X $ 410 SPRUCE STREET. J CITY xOTES. Public school teachers niul substitute teachers will be paid today for thts month of January. A social will In- IipIiI by John IJoyle O'flellly council. Young Men's Instltuto, Monday evening In their rooms on Lack awanna avenue. Tlio treasurer ot the Homo for the Friendless acknowledges with thanks tlio following donations: First Presbyterian church. $12.12; a friend, Jlrt; U. II. lllrd will. $3; total. $."7.12. Tho Saturday evening lecture to lie given by Professor W. K. Plumley at the Railroad Young Men's Christian asso elation on American History has been postponed until two weeks from Satur day evening. 15. W. Snyder, a fast roller skater of Now York stale, Is in the city and issue it challenge for iv one mile skate raco to Kzru Fern, of this city, to take place nt Sotauton skating link, Kinky hall, ut any time ho may choose. A meeting of tho Scranton llusiness college lycoum ran held last evening uinl the following prolamine rendered: Rending. Miss O'Donnell; recitation, Her. bert Oordon; essay, W. D. O'Donntll; duet, Misses McNnlty and I.oftus; cjucs tion box. The ladles in charge of the supper to bo given at St. Luke's mission on 1'res cott avenue en Washington's birthday, have provided the following menu: lloast turkey, roast beef, bam, baked beans, potato salad, cabbage salad, pickles, cheese, home-mado bread, rolls and his. ult, canned fruit, cake, coffee. Tho very modest sum of 23 cents U tlio price nf tickets for this pood supper, which will be served from b;M to 8 p. m. ILLUAilNATINQ GAS CAUSED DEATH. I'mnli Ilenmish Found Dead In Ills Oilicu in l'lttston. Frank Beamish, tho Pittston repre sentative of the Scranton Free Press, and brother of the editor of that pub lication, u. J, Beamish, -was found dead In his offlce in the Board of Trade building, on Jlnin street, Pittston, yes terday morning. Death was caused by inhaling illum inating gas, which was pouring from mi open jet when the body was found. Deputy Coroner Evans is Investigating the case. Mr. Beamish was 23 years of agp and is survived by a wife and one child. He resided at Avoca. LAST DAY FOU LICENCES. Applications Thin Year Not So Nu morons ns I.nst Ycnr. Todny, at noon, the tlmo for filing li quor licenso applications expires. Clerk of the Courts Daniels stated yester day that tho ofTico will not be open during the afternoon. Judging from present indications the number of applications will not be as largo as last year. Turkish-Russian Bath, $1; at Pur cell's, E03 Linden street. DIED. QU1GI.EY. In South Scranton. Fob, 18, 1S0S, Mrs. John Qulgley, 25 years of age, nt tho residence, 018 Locust street, Ku neral Monday morning nt 9 o'clock. High mass at St, John's church. Inter ment in tho Hyde Park Catholic cenie tory. THOMAB.-In West Scranton, Feb. 18. 16SS, Mr. Benjamin H. Thomas, age 53 years, nt her residence, 111 North Fil more avenue. ooooooooooooooooo TUIIKKY8, CIIIOKKNH, today nt THK SCHANTON OA811 HTOltE. ?88G$&&W9&9P X X INSTITUTES OF LOCAL FARMERS Held Yesterday at Clark's Summit and Madlionvllle. VERY INTERESTING PROGRAMMES Thay Were Curried Out nt Iloth of tho Instllutos--Tlio Ono at Mmll nonvlllo llognn Tlitirsdny mid Can eluded Lint Mglil--Tlint nt Clark's Summit llognn Yuitcrduy Altcrnoou nnd will Conclude To. night-. Hoth Institute fjtirgcly Attoudcd. A farmers' Instltuto was held yester day nt tho Methodist Kplscopal church at Clark's Summit. It began at 1.30 p. in. and was presided over by If. W. Northup. The programme observed was as follows: 1.30 Music. Prayer. Words of Welcome Hev. F. W. Young. 2.20 Tha Water Factor as Affecting Soil Fertility Hon. W. L. Nesblt, Lewistown, Pa., member of the State Board for Northumberland County. 3.00 Insect Life Mr. Floyd S. Leach, Kingston, Luzerne Count, Pa. 3.45 Essay Mrs. Samuel Drake, Falls, Wyoming County, Pa. 4.00 Adjournment. Last night's session was termed the "educational session," nt which tho following programme was observed: 7.00 Music. Prayer. 7.15 Question Box Operated by Wil liam Streater, Chinchilla, Pa. 7.30 Recitation Miss Lena Northup, Glenburn. Pa. 7.45 A College Training for the Farm er's Boy Hon. W. L. Nesbit, Lewlsburg, Pa. 8.15 The True Aid of Kduration Prof. Elkanah Hulley, Factoryvllle. Wyoming County, Pa., Principal of Keystone Academy. 9.00 Adjournment. Today the general farming sessions wilt bo held afternoon and'evening, at which this programme will be carried out: x 9.30 Music. Prayer. Question Box. 10.00 Management and Care of Dairy Cows Joel A. Herr, cedar Springs. Pa.; member of State Board for Clinton, O. 10.30 Why Are the Farmers' Prollts Less Than Formerly Hon. N. H. CritchfU'ld, Jenners, Somerset County, Pa. 11.00 Results of Experiments With Commercial Fertilizers, Darn Yard Manure, and Lime Enos H. Hess, State College, Centre County, Pa, 11.30 Discussion. 12.00 Adjournment. 1.30 Music. Prayer. Question Box. 2.00 Potato Culture Hon. X. B. Crltrli fleld, Jenner.s, Somerset County, Pa. 2.30 Fruit Culture Joel A. Herr. Cedar Springs, Clinton County Pa. 3.00 How to Build ITp a Dairy llovd Enos H. Hess, State College, Center County, Pa. 3.30 Discussion. 4.00 Adjournment. At 7 o'clock p. in. the ladles' session In the interest of the "Country Homes," will be held. The programme arranged is: 7.00 Music. Prayer. Recitation. 7.30 The Farmers' Home Hon. X. B. Critchfleld, Jenners, Somerset County, Pa. 8.00 Children's Part in the Adornment of Country Homes Joel A. Herr, Cedar Springs, Clinton County, Pa. S.30 Training for Our Life Work Enos II. Hess. State College, Center County, Pa. 9.00 Adjournment. Freeman Leach presided over a farmers' institute held In Grangers' hall, Madlsonvllle, yesterday. The programme of the morning and after noon sessions was as follows: 9.30 Question Box Operated by W. II. Swarts. Madlsonvllle, Pa. 10.00 How to Build Up a Dairy Herd Enos II. Herr, State College, Center County, Pa. 10.30 Cattle Feeding Hon. X. B. Critchfleld, Jenners, Somerset County Pn. 11.00 Management and Care of Dairy Cows Joel A. Herr, Cedar Springs, Pa.: member of State Board for Clinton County. 11.30 Discussion. 12.00 Adjournment. 1.30 Question Box. 2.00 Fruit Culture Joel A. Herr. Cedar Springs, Clinton County Pa. Discussion. 3.00 Results of Experiments with Com mercial Fertilizers, Born-Yard Manure, and Lime Enos H. Herr, State College, Center County, Pa. 3.30 Potato Culture Hon. X. B. Crltch- neiu, Jenners, somerset County. Pa. Discussion. 4.00 Adjournment. At night there was a ladles session In tho Interest of "Country Homes," at which a programme similar to that arranged for Clark's Smummlt tomor row night was carried out. The Insti tute at Madlsonvllle began Thursday. Both were largely attended, COUNTING THE VOTE. Not Completed Hccniise ot tlio Klghteelli Ward Interruption. But for the halt occasioned by the Eighteenth ward trouble the official count of the city vote would have been completed yesterday afternoon. Every other wnrd was tabulated but the clerks did. not make the footings. Xo Important dlscrepencles, outside of those from tho Eighteenth, were dis covered. Carbondale's vote was tabulated and footed and showed tho official and open returns, previously published, to exactly correspond. In tho table published In Tho Tribune Thursday morning it was set forth that Mr. Joyce received 117 votes for supervisor in tho First district of Old Forge township. That was a mlstnke. Ho received 217 votes, which would make his total vote 252. STANTON CASE SUBMITTED. Verdict Will He Conditional on Fu ture Finding j hnw, Tho caso of Giles Stanton against the Traction company and city was given to tha Jury at 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Xo verdict had been reach ed at adjournment Tho attorneys for the defense asked for a non-suit on th'o ground, nn pre viously explained, tha Stanton had an upset only a few da? previous, at tho very point where the accident occurred, and, under the law was guilty of con tributory negligence and could hot therefore recover. Judge McPherson would not allow tho motion, but prescribed that tho ver dict should be conditional upon Ills fu ture Undine ns to whether or not the evidence was sufficient to warrant .tho submission of tho caso to the Jury. The defendants offered no testimony, simply disclaiming liability. THE HOME CONCERT. The beautiful stngo of tho Lycoum has never presented a moro attractive appear ance than last evening greeted the uudl enco when tho curtain was lifted nnd re venled n, pretty grouping ot tho entertain ers of tho Homo for tho Friendless bene fit. Tho broad expanse, was decorated Tilth a lavish display of palms and blos poms of plants artistically placed by Clark, tho florist, itandsomo draperies In ollvo and, pompllon red hung at tho doorways and a window effect softly hid den by rich loco and brocade gavo a charming distance in tho background. Handsome chnlrs nnd divans scattered here and there were occupied by the vo calists of tho ovening. This eleganco of setting nnd arrangement of tho stngo wcro tho worn of Slebecker & Watklns, who spent most of tha previous day In completing tho elaborate, details. Tho slncerB were; attired in evening dress, many wearing white nnd the pic ture nfforded was something decidedly unllko tho convention concert scene. Tho body of tho house, was scarcely less attractive, glowing as It was with many bright evening costumes In boxes, loses and pit. It was an nudlenco to in spire a less talented array of performers than those whoso names nppcared on tho programme, representing as It did. tho In telligent discrimination of the llrst circles In society, commerce and Inltuenco of the city. Tho Home for the Friendless Is a pet charity In soro straits and tho en tertalners are no less favorites among all music lovers of tho region, so It is not surprising that an aggregation seldom seen at a concert lllled the house. Tho programme, which 1ms before been noticed In these columns, was of a high older and was so admirably arrnnged as to suit the most critical ns well ns the one who simply "knows what ho likes." Mr, John T. Watklns was tho director and general manager and tho results of the weeks of hard work were amply shown In tho 'smoothness nnd finish which char acterized every number. Few glees hnve been heard to such excellent effect as thoso with which began tho vocal part of the concert. They were spirited and brllllan in character, "Tho Skylark," "Robin Hood" with Schubert's "Who Is Sylvia?" und tho quaint part song, "Dlck ory, Dlckory Dock," sang by such voices lis mudo uj) the list of vocalists could but bo n treat. Tho soprano singers wcro Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Miss Cordelia W. Freeman, Miss Susie Black. Miss Lydla Sailer and Mrs. Lizzie Hughcs-Iirundage, nil well know'i soloists. Tho contraltos were Miss Mar garet Jones, Miss Llda Oaragan, Mrs. M. J. B. Williams, equally, prominent In vocal circles. The tenors were Messrs. Alfred Wooler, Tom Beynon, David Stephens, Edwin Bower, with Messrs. John W. Jones. Moses B. Morgnn, Morris E. Thomas, Philip Thomas. Ralph Will iams as basso singers. Miss Florence II. Richmond was the pleasing accompanist. Bauer's orchestra played tlio overturo at the beginning with a swing und enthusi asm that were contagious. Their brief part of the programme was much en joyed. Miss Cordelia Freeman, tho soprano so lolst. added to her laurels last evening with her exquisite solo, "Vilanelle." The line acoustic properties of tho building afforded her many admirers a much wished for opportunley of hearing her to the best advantage. Tho wonderful flex ibility and absolute accuracy of her tones wcro never moro noticeable than on this occasion. As an encoro she sang tho Harris Lullaby, which many having pro lously heard given by her were desirous of having repeated. Tho great range and particularly the exceptional quality in her pianissimo tones were marked in this selection. It were impossible to say that one solo ist stood in higher favor, than another, but none was received with moro enthusi asm than Miss Allen In her violin num bers. The Gipsy Dance wns played with all the fire and abandon that charac terizes her work of this description. The larely lovely Euccre, a lullaby by God nrd, probably touched and pleased her audience even more than tho dilllcult and most brilliantly executed Sorasato number, which held a marvelous beauty la the oft-repeated theme containing rich thrilling tones similar to certain strains on a 'cello. Miss Allen and Miss Free man were accompanied on the piano by Miss Blackman. Perhaps no pnrt of the concert was moro enjoyed than the dramatic and fas cinating trio by Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Messrs. John T. Watklns and Alfred Wooler. Tho three splendid voices blend ed beautifully and tho selection was heartily encored. Mr. J. Willis Conant's piano solo was ono of tha gems of the evening, played with a beauty of technlquo and a con scientious interpretation which so en hances a Schumann composition, Mucli regret was felt that Miss Tlm berman was unable, because of illness, to fill her place on the programme. To Mrs. E. F. Chamberlln Is lnrgcly duo the excellent results of last night's performance. She has labored lnde fntlgably for weeks In tho Interest ot the entertainment nnd together with tho finance committee, of which she Is chair man, is to bo congratulated. Tho flnanco ommlttce Is composed of Mrs. E. T. Chamberlln, Mrs. C. B. Scott, Mrs. J. E. Carmalt, Miss Shannon, Mrs. J. L. Con ness, Mrs. W. W. Watson, Mrs. F. W. Mason, Mrs. N. Y. Lcet. Mrs. II. M. Boles, Mrs. J Ben Dlmmlck. The programme which so pleased the patrons of the concert Is a credit to tho energy of Mrs. Chamberlln and Mrs. C. 11. Scott. The managers of the Homo wish to ac knowledge their most heartfelt thanks to all who have aided In making tho con cert a success To the artists, without whoso valuablo services the concert would have been Impracticable, to Messrs. L, B. Powell & Co., who supplied tho beau tiful Chlckerlng piano, nnd at whose hands many other kindnesses were re ceived: to Slebecker & Watklns, for drap eries and furniture nnd artistic stage ar rangements; to G, R. Clark, for decora tions; to tho managers of tho Lyceum; to Messrs Gorman, William Price & Son, J. C. Warner and Neville, for carriages fur nished; to tho press for tho many cour tesies received nt Its hands, and to all others who so generously contributed time, talents or money to make thereon cert a success, tho managers extend most sincere and hearty thanks. Tho mana gers of the Homo wish to acknowledge their most heartfelt thanks to alt. PR00RAMMR FOR TO-DAY. Will Ho Rendered by Unucr's Orches tra nt Pure Food Show. The following programme will be ren dered today by Bauer's orchestra at the pure food exhibit In Jonas Long's Sons' store: Overturo Morning, Nocn and Night In Vienna. Grand Selection The Geezer March Brldc-Elect Medley Overture ..The Whirl of tho Town Waltz Spanish La Susana Grand Selection ..Tho Belle of New York March The Serenado Selection An American Beauty Overture At the Music Halls March Third Brigada Mnw Time Table on tha Coutrol It. It. of Now Jersey. The Central Railroad ot Now Jersey announce that a new schedule on the New Jersey Central and Lehigh and Susquehanna divisions will take effect on Sunday, Feb. 20, with important changes. rublio'tlme tables will be In the hands of agents for distribution4 en Satur day, Feb. 19. m nusslan or Steam Bath 50 cents; at PurceU's, 103 Linden street. LAST EFFORT MADE TO STAY SENTENCE Final Argument lor a New Trial lor Van Horn. CONDEMNED MURDERER LOOKS ON Attornor Woldmnn Produce Nowly Ulacorerod Testimony Tending to Destroy the Contention of tho Com monwealth That Van Horn nnd Mrs. Westcott Wcro Vniricndlr Immedi ately I'rocodlng the Killing" His Attorneys llnndlcnppcd. George K. Van Horn, tho convicted murderer of Mrs. Josephine Wescott, witnessed yesterdny the final effort to save him from tho Impending sentence of death. Tho effort was made In argument court before Judges Archbald, Gunster and Edwards by L. P. Wedeman, tho condemned murderer's nggrcsslve at torney. It was tho llnnl argument for a now trial on tho reason previously advanced and upon the strength of tho newly discovered testimony, tending to uear out the contention ot the defense that Van Horn and Mrs. Wescott were friendly and doubtlessly Intimate even up to the day of the killing. Mr. Wedeman read the depositions of Hostler Frank Sweeney, whi swore that he saw Van Horn talking to a woman of Mrs. Wescott's description several times during the day of tho killing or the day Immediately previ ous. Van Horn was working In the cellar ot tho new Stover building and was visited by tho woman In question. Ono conversation between tho two was carried on nt .the corner of Oakford court and Spruce- street, about noon time. MET BY A WOMAN. Later In the day Van Horn left the cellar and walked down tho court as far as the Linden street Intersection and was met there by this same wo man, apparently by appointment. They talked for some time, evidently In no unfriendly manner, and then separated, the woman returning the way she had come and Van Horn resuming his work at excavating the cellar. The witness, Sweeney, saw all this from the Von Storch stable, in Oakford court, in the rear of the Stover prop erty, where he was then employed. Mr. Wedeman urged this discovery strongly upon tho court, contending that In itself It was sufficient to war rant a new trial, as it broke down the main contention of the defense, that Van Horn had been going about threat ening the life ot Mrs. Wescott previous to the killing and was therefore shown to have been maliciously disposed to wards her. Assistant District Attorney W. Gay lord Thomas argued briefly against the motion, holding that this new tes timony, even admitting it to bo com petent, was simply accumulative and corroborative and did not In any way affect the materlalftv of the case. Court made no indicative comment, but simply took tho papers. VAN HORX WAS PRESENT. Van Horn came in With Deputy Sheriff George Pryor while the pro ceedings were on. He looked quite as nonchalant as the first day of the trial, when his almost taunting air of Indif ference was the subject of such sur prised comment. Van Horn was present under the pro visions of the statute requiring thnt In every proceeding of a capital punish ment trial the defendant must be al lowed the opportunity of attending. As far as suggestions or Inspirations are concerned, Van Horn was about as much use to his attorney as a wax figure would be. It Is said by his at torneys that their greatest .handicap In making a defense has been Van Horn's Inability to give them any assistance. They say that ho has told them of various occurrences which, If they could be proved, would go a long way to establishing his Innocence, but In every Instance he Is totally unable to remember any detailed circumstances or the names or even description of witnesses. m NEARLY TWENTY HOURS LATE. Delnwnro nnd Hudson Passengers Stalled Nently n Day. "Tho snow blockade on the Delaware and Hudson was broken yesterday, but not until onetraln had been delayed for nearly twenty hours," says yester day's BInghamton Republican. "It was nearly 4 o'clock yesterday aftcr- noon when train 5, due here at S.30 o clock on Wednesday night, arrived here and within about an hour three other trains followed. "Train No. 5 wan stalled six miles this side of Albany and remained in one place from 10.30 o'clock Wednesday night until 7.30 o'clock yesterday morn ing. The snow was not very deep but Monday Bargains. Good Apron Ginghams . Best Apron Ginghams Unbleached Cheese Cloth Bleached Cheese Cloth Indigo Blue Prints Good Unbleached Muslin Hill Bleached fluslin . MEARS & wns solidly packed In with sand nnd tho engine could make Jo headway. During tho morning a snow plough passed on another track and the snow was thrown against the rtiu window of Xo. C's engine With such force as to break the glass nnd to cut 'the fireman qulto leverely. "Tho passengers were not compelled to endure much privation. All man aged to secure good lively appetites hut tho delay was not long enough to cause the pangs of hunger to bo felt to any extent Tho engine was sup plied with plenty of coal and tho cars were comfortably heated." ARMORY COLD AND DAMP. Company I) I,nt Night I'nssod Reso lutions With llclerenco to It. Company D held their regular drill at tlio armory last evening, and were put through all sorts of inanouevers to keep the blood In circulation, most of tho marching being done In double time, but In spite of this, much Inconveni ence was felt from tho damp and draughty condition of the "building. Tho Bteam still remains shut oft and tho air Is cold and damp. Much mur muring was heard from the members of tho company, and after th'o drill the boys held a meeting In the armory nnd discussed tho matter. It was llnally decided that a petition setting forth the condition of affairs should bo sent to the color.cl nnd to tho board of trus tees, praying for prompt action In the matter. Upon mutton of First Ser geant Branda, the following resolution was adopted: Believing that not only tho futuro high standing, but, also, the very existence of our regiment depends largely upon im mediate erection of a new and suitable armoiy In this city, and, also, believing that tho present tlmo Is as favorable as can bo found, therefore, bo It Resolved, That tho clerk of this com pany be, and hereby Is, instructed to ad dress a letter to tho colonel commanding tho regiment, and to the board of trustees of the Scranton City Guard association, expressing to them these sentiments, and praying such Immediate action In this matter as they may think best: and that a copy of these resolutions bo sent to tho papers for publication. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. John Cnwley and Michael Musk, charged with assault nnd battery, wero yesterday released on $500 ball each, fur- eaoaa-aooonxjj i Have Pictures Framed We have several hundred odd frames made up from short lengths of mould ing. Bring in your pictures, and if we can fit "them the cost will be little some as low as ioc. All sizes from 4x6 up to 24x30 inches. THE REXFQRD CO. 303 Lackawanna Ave. k5COKKKKK Our Cannon Is 2&c 4C c 32c 3V2c 24c HAGEN, ntshed by Mlko Sharak beforo Judgo Gunsttr. Jessup lc Jesstip yesterday filed reasons for a rule for a nw trial In tho Keator case, alleging, principally, errors on the part of trial Judge. Tho county commissioners met yester day nnd resohed themselves Into a board of tax revision and appeal to hear nnd pass upon objections to tho new triennial assessment. Mr. Demuth was made chairman of tho board and B. W. Roberts secretary, Russian or Steam Bath GO cents: at PurceU's, C03 Linden ttree't. BEECHAM'S PILLS cure Sick Headache. ooxooooooooxox 0 s Unpacked yesterday. Flemish aud Mcltlnch, beauti fully colored decorations with mottoes. N Some new things in lLoving Cups and Umbrella Stands of tho same material. MILLAR&PECK I 1 34 Wyoming Ave. 'Walk in and lodk around." (S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO February IP, 1S9S. The Gem Cafe 128 Washington Avenue, Hiloceuor to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 25 cents: 5 meal tickets, 1.00; 21 meal tickets. (4.00. Breakfast, 6 to 8.30 a. m.; Einner. 11.30 to 2 p. m.; Sup per, 5 p. m. to 7.30 p. m. Menu of dinner ser-ed this day: Soup CoiiBommo Prime Ribs of Roast Beef Roast Lamb Washington Pie Entro. Baked Macaroni u la Outton White Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Lima Beans Baited Wafers Plckels Apple Pie Cocoanut Plo Custard l'lo Unison Plo Brown Botty Pudding with Hard Sauce Bananas Oranges French Drip Coffee Tea Cocoa Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Never Closed. THE BABYTENOER Jumver comu'iied LsC5SS Invaluable to mother and child from tho tlmo tho baby li O months old until It can walk. At the Baby Bazaar, tV .Spruce St. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas trin and all Stomach Disor ders positively cured. Grover Graham's Dys pepsia Hemedy Is suecltle. One dose re moves all dUtrets, undu permanent cure of the inort chronln nnd snveru cased is guaran teed. Do not suffer I A fiO-ceut bottle will convince the most skeptical, Matthews Bros., Druggists, 3'JO Lacka wanna avenue. Loaded With NEW STEINS Monday Pure Linen Bleached Toweling, 5jc Stevens' Linen Toweling . 5jc 58 Homespun Linen Napkins' 95c doz. 35c Damask Table Linens . . 25c $5.00 Down Sateen Comforts, $2.75 $2.00 Silkaline Comforts . $1.25 75c Calico Comforts ... 59c 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, M See Announce ment of Our Great Enamel Ware Sale in Sunday Papers. Will Last All Week. THE GREAT 4c. 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. n. LAD WIG, Prop. K I M KIMBALL PIANO L L Great musicians use KImballs. Tha testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to 12,000 tor each performance must be accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape the charge ot not knowing what they are talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "The moro 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 first-class In every respect." Some ot the most beautiful cases in walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here. I havo some fine large pianos, ' all colors, from J2D0 to $350, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II. Ives, 9 West Market street, Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. 8. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE II. IVES, General Agent, O West Market Street, U'llliei-Burre. W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent, 122 Pago Place, Scraaton, Pa 'mm i& STORE y1 , y? '
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