rit,: rpi '? i?isjp,'(rwF'S'" ri 'r mpf&,' 1 - THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-F1U DAY. MARCH 25. 1898. 7 THE EASTER NUMBERS. Ladles' Home Journal, Scribncr's Monthly, Illustrated, St. Nicholas, The Metropolitan, Harper's Monthly, The Strand, Dcmorcst's Illustrated Magazine, all the Fashion Monthlies for Spring arc now ready and on sale. EASTER CARDS. Uooklcts and Novelties, large variety, new and pretty designs. Religious and Devotional Hooks, Prayer Hooks, Dlblcs, Hymn Hooks, Easter Stationery, all the new things. Hurd's, Crane's, Whiting's, Hnrlbut's, Ward's, and other desirable brands, which arc offered at popular prices. M. NORTON, '.2i Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. (Telephone Connection, Call 4284.) Anti-Saw EUge Collars and Cuffs, every body wants them. THE Lackawanna aundry "DOZ IT." jd8 Pcnn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN E CAN SELL beautiful you a Ludwig Piano $25 down and $10 per month for $260. Including book, cover stool and tuning one year free. We personally guar antee every instrument sold by us. We have a fine 7 octave Carpenter Organ, in piano case, worth $150 for $100, on easy installments. Call early as there is only one such bargain in the city. PERRYBROS i 505 Wyoming Ave. XV COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY CIME eMK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matter Solicited wbcro Others Fnllod. Mcdernto Charges. 7 lii a Va c opened n .General Insurance) Ofllca In m iini u Hi Best Block Oomwmtej entea. lnrgo iine especially coliolted. ..tlouo 1803. A cure for Spanish tyranny is Vankee Gun Powder. A cure for Catarrh is the CROWN CATARRH POWDER "One as good as the other." At all druggists, com plete with blower,50 cents. Conclusion of the GRAND OPENING of Spring flillinery Lr luaermncent snow is are now exhibitinc: inest collection of the st creations of Women's gear ever shown iu the We will display ori creations of famous lau artists, ana tne exhibited by our own tted trimmers will be :ed iu a style which be duplicated else- IFELD'S MILLINERY 124 Lackawanna Aveniu, FROM LEXINGTON TO YORKTOWN Intensely Interesting Illustrated Lecture in (be Bicycle Club. W. W. ELLSWORTH THE SPEAKER Tectum Wo Ulvon Under Ilia Aus pices ol tlio IUondny Morning Club, llntl ltooni ot Iho Club House I'rc sontcil 11 llrlllinut Appertrnnco. Thcro Wits an lulormnl Itccoptlon I'rovious to thu l.cclure-l.nUle Who Iteculrod. Few more Interesting entertainments have been given In Scranton than that which tho fiuests of the Monday morn ing club were privileged to attend last evening at tho Dlcycle club. Tho ladles of this reading club have been employ ed In tho study of American history for the paBt three yeais and It was In deed a. happy thought of theirs which conceived the Idea of this lecture de scriptive of the American Revolution. Tho ball room presented a brilliant ap pearance as an Informal reception was enjoyed previous to tho lecture. Among tho members of the Monday Morning club who greeted the guests were: Mrs. R. V Archbald, Mrs. E. S. Moffat, Mrs. V. "W. Scranton, Mrs. M. L. Blair, Mrs. A. U. Hunt, Mrs. J. A. Price, Mrs. W. II. nuell, Mrs. C. H. Welles, Miss Mattes and Miss Piatt. Judge 11. XV. Archbald Introduced the speaker of tho evening, Mr. XV. W. Ellsworth, of the Century company, New York, who gave perhaps tho most satisfactory Illustrated lecture ever presented In this city. Mr. Ellsworth with his camera, recently took a. trip over the battle grounds ot the Revolu tionary war, and tho lecture Is the re sult of this tour. Tic Is a gentleman of exceptionally Interesting personality and possessed of pleasing oratorical gifts with great refinement ot diction and discrimination. The ftIcs of pic tures Involved much study and careful research as they comprise copies of many almost Inaccessible prints of priceless value from the Emmett collec tion In tho I.enox library, and other sources; photographs ot famous paint ings; Illustrations from tho historical novel of the year, Hugh Wynne, besides exquisite views of tho battle fields as thc-y now appear. Unlike tho usual Il lustrated lecture, there was as much lecture as Illustration and srlvcn In a connected logical form most valuable to tho student. THEME OE THE SPEAKER. The themo n3 portrayed was from Lexington to Yorktown, and tho most accurate chronological order was ob served. The first view shown was old Faneuil hall, the "Cradle of Liberty," followed by p. fac-slmllo of a lottery ticket, signed by John Hancock, lotter ies being tho approved means or build ing churches, supporting charities and I even cairying on the government in those days. An old print of tho licston i massacre, printed and sold by Paul Revo re as was stated on Its face, was another Interesting bit of historical data. Tho Old South Meeting llou, North Church, nnd a map showing "the midnight lido of Paul Revere." togeth er with pilnts from tho Poollttle en giavlmis of Lexington were given. A number of exquisite views of to day In that legion drew forth Involun tary applausa from tho opectators. While much literary Interest was cen tered In tho pictures of the house where Holmes' "Dorothy" lived before she lircamo tho bride of John Hancock; the homes of Hawthorne, the. Alcotts, the old Manse, tho Emerson h'ome Im mortalized by Hawthorne, the bridge at Concord whor" wos "fired the shot heard rnur-d the world;" tho Iioiifo where Hawthorne wrote Tanglewood Tales and th tower where was fash ioned "Tlic Marble Faun." Prints ot the battle -f Bunker Hill, tho monu ment, Washington when made com mander In chief, and a modern vIkvv of the old elm at Cambridge, with Wash ington's headquarters, attervard tho home of Longfellow, followed with most Interesting word pictures. Fac-slmlles of both American and British calls for troops elicited much attention, whllo portraits ot "The Great Commoner" recalled many memories of America's powerful friend. BATTLES AND EVENTS. A valuable scheme for remembering the battles and events of tho war was then given with dates and grouped under tho heads of North and South, beginning with Lexington, Concord, evacuation of Boston; then to New York, Long Island, Harlem Heights, White Plains, Fort Washington. Retreat west Crossing the Delaware. Trenton, Princeton, Philadelphia, Bran dywlne, Germantown. New York Saratoga, Albany, Ben nington, Stillwater, Saratoga, sur render of Burgoyne, Washington at Valley Forge, Monmouth (Washing ton's last battle). South Savannah, Charleston, Cam den, King's Mountain, Guilford, Eutaw Springs, Yorktown, Oct. 19, 1775. Surpassingly beautiful views were given of Prospect Park and along the Hudson, showing It as It Is now with the loveliness of Riverside Drive, the new cathedral as it will be, Columbia and Barnard and Grant's tomb as ac cessories, and the White Squadron close at hand as a reminder of the sit uation of the times. A spirited and thrilling description written by an eye witness, a trooper at tho battle of Trenton, was then read. It contained a comment on Sully's famous painting of that scene before the crossing of tho Delaware, which was also thrown on tho canvas. Prince ton, with Its historic environments, and portrait and pictures of famous men, places and monuments followed In rnpld succession. No description can do full Justice to tho delight and In struction afforded by tho evening's en tertainment. ARRBSTED IN TUB COUNTY JAIL. Prank Kliiiiovilcli Held to Awnit He suit of jllctSoivnn's Injuring. Frank Stanovltch woh arrested yes terday in the county Jail on n warrant charging him with stalVblrig Robert McOowau, of Old Forge, on Saturday last and at a hearing before Alderman Howe wan re-committed without ball to await the result of McOowan's In juries. There was a disturbance In a hotel at Old Forge Saturday afternoon and Stanovltch struck William Snpolls on the head with' a pool cuo and knocked him down. Tills occurred near the doorway and McQowan, who is a young man of 18, utooped down and picked Sapolls up. This prevented Stanovltch from leav ing tho room and eeemlngly enraged him, for ho drew a knife from his pocket and plunged it into McQowan'B stomach, making a dangerous wound. Stnnnvltch and another man were lm- mediately nrrvsted for the nnsnult on Snpolls und In default of ball were com mitted to Jntl. To prevent Stanovltch from cscnpliiK In caso ball Is offered for him, County Detccttvo Leyohon yesterday had him held to answer tho more serious eliaree. Mr. I.oyehon irrelved a note from Pr. Timlin, of Old Porso, yesterday, which Btntetl tht.t McQowan Is not entirely out. of dormer, but that his recovery la highly probable. IS IT CONSTITUTIONAL? Tho Act Under uiilcli Prison Com mlnnloiiors Art! Appointed. There is a probability that a case will be brought shortly to tost tho consti tutionality of the present act under which the prison commissioners nro appointed. The act provides that in counties of 150,000 population or more whore tho appointment of prison com missioners is mado by tho court of quarter sessions, the appointments bo mado ns equally as posslblo between the two political parties receiving the largest number of votes at tho preced ing election. It Is alleged that this act Is special or local legislation and that It therefore conflicts with a section of the state constitution. The matter is In tho hands of Attorneys S. J. Strauss and John T. Lenahan. It is expected that either a caso "stated" will be brought or that the appointment of a new board of prison commissioners by the court will be awaited nnd that a case will be based upon such appointment. Wilkes-Barre News Dealer. MAYOR NAMES THE BOARD Those Wen Will Examine Candidates for Plumbing Inspector. Mayor Bailey yesterday signed tho ordinance creating the office of plumb ing inspector and announced his ap pointees to tho board, which will ex amine applicants and recommend one for the Inspectorship. According to tho provisions ot tho ordinance, which has been published In full In The Tribune, the board will consist of nn architect, two master plumbers and two Journeymen plumb ers. These were, respectively, selected nn follows hv Mavor Bailey: I. F. Wil liams, Joseph Evans, John Snyder, Thomas Clcary and Henry Woolslfer. The nppolntees will be formally noti fied this morning of their appointments and requested to take the oath of olllce at once and organize. Applicants for tho inspectorship must have resided in Scranton at least one year and been engaged as a plumber at least seven years. The salary will be ?1,000 per year for three years, tho term of olllce. SUPPER AT ELM PARK CHURCH. It Was Attended by Nearly Tlireo Hundred Persons. Nearly 300 persons were served with supper last night at Elm Park churclu The committee was In charge of Miss Sophie Schlager. Other ladies who assisted were: Mrs. J. T. Porter, Mrs. C. H. Zehnder, Mrs. T. I". Penman, Mrs. Charles Schlager, Mrs. G. F. Reynolds, Mrs. B. A, Hill, Mrs. Larkln, Mrs. J. G. Eckman, Mrs. W. G. Fulton, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Teall, Mrs. C. B. Penman, Mrs. Dolph', Mrs. Walter Henwood, Mrs. John Roll, Miss es Torter, Andrews, Gearhart, Northup, Schlager, Helen Stevens Irene Rey nolds, Nettle Henwood, Grace Norton, Phillips, Katherlne Henwood, DeGraw, .Tosle Hawley, Evans, Kyte, Edith Reynolds, Cornwall, of Sunbury; North up, Bullock, Morgan, Musser and Hess. ACTION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS. Express Their Regret at the Death oi John Gordon. A meeting of tho school teachers ot Old Forgo was hold in tho Central High school yesterday for the purpose of considering measures relating to the demise of John Gorden, of Scranton, one of their lato and highly esteemed fellow workers'. Prof. F. R. Coyne presided. The fol lowing committees were appointed: Resolutions of condolence, Misses M. A. Quinn, Bertha Reese, K. E. Clunan, Wealthy P.rodhead and E. M. Clarke; representation at funeral, Misses Ber tha Reese, Katie Clunan, Katie Clark, Connelly and Heuser. All schools will observe a half-holiday Friday to at tend tho funeral services. PATRICK MURPHY'S DESCRIPTION. llns ltpcn Tclccrnplied Hie Scrantou Police from Liberty, N. Y. Nothing had been learned by the po lice up to last night to nid them in es tablishing the Identity of the Patrick Murphy, of Scranton, killed by the cars at Liberty, N. Y. Telegraphic correspondence brought this description of the man: "Ago 50, 5 feet 10, short gray whiskers, blue eyes, employed in Itoed's hotI, Liberty, during tho winter." To He Well Dressed. An elegant mercliant tailoring es tablishment has been opened nt 406 Spruce street, second floor, by Gawles & Onabach. Mr, Gawles has for many years 'been connected with tho enter prises of Martin & Delaney and Frank Martin, and Mr. Gnabach Is also well and favorably known to Scranton trade. They have already on hand for the spring trade tho finest of lines in suit ings and textiles for every branch of the merchant tailor's business. The latest styles In cut and finish will bo the specialties at this place of business and Messrs. Gawles & Gnabach guar antee satisfaction to all. Conrgo W, llrown's New Quartom. George W. Brown, the drayman, has just located In his new ofllce at the corner of Cliff street and Lackawanna avenue, and wishes to announce that ho is this spring better prepared than ever to attend to movlngs of nil kinds. A largo new van will bo put on tho road this week and this, In connection with ills other drays, glvea him tho best facilities in the city for taking caro ot movings1. All orders will re ceive prompt attention. Office tele phono No. CC32J residence, 773. PERSONAL. Dr. J. Burnett and son, Kenneth ,aro at Old Point Comfort. W. II. Hagen, of Mears & Hngen, re turned last night from a busluesH trip to New York. Attorney Fred 13. Deers, of the law firm of Beers & dramtis, Is In Albany on legal bustnei!. A cabla mesBago announcing the arriv al of Mr. W. B. Culver, of Scranton, at Glasgow was received In this city yes terday, Hx-ShcrlfC Charles Robinson und a number of friends who are returning from Hot SprlngB, Ark., wero delayed In Ohio yesterday by the floods, Mr. Itlchard Hawley, formerly a mem ber of tile Scranton .Lodge ot-Hlks, and well known In Scranton, has just been elected exalted ruler of tho Philadel phia Lodgo of Elks. THOMAS IS NOT OUTOF DANGER Attending Physicians Have Strong Hopes That He Will Recover. HIS ASSAILANT WAS COA1MITT0D Will Remain In Jntl Until tho Result ot Patrolman Thomns' Injuries Are Definitely Dclermlnod--Hy Adrlco of Hit Attorney Ho Iteltisod to Sny An thing About Ills Crlmo-I'clclf ors Wero Pined $5 Ench by Mayor llnlloy. Patrolman John D. Thomns will probably recover. Ho passed a quiet day at the West Side hospital and his condition last night was such ns to greatly encournge the doctors. They cannot, for several days, say positively that the wounded officer will recover, but nro very hopeful. Franz Schaunamann, the young Aus trian, who did tho stabbing, was taken to tho central pol'oo station late Wed nesday night and yesterday morning was given a hearing before Mayor Bailey, who committed him to Jail to await the result of tho patrolman's In juries. Gustavo Felcker, and his son Herman, who started the trouble In Bird's hotel, were also arraigned. Acting under the advice of his at torney, George S. Horn, who was pres ent, Schaunamann declined to make any statement concerning his murder ous assault. To the usual formal ques tions he replied, saying ho was 23 years old, was born In Prussia nnd wns a laborer by occupation. Ho created an Impression that would have been termed favorable rather than other wise to a spectators unacquainted with the serious crime. SCHAUNAMANN WEPT. From his bearing the police inferred Schaunamann had not been long out of active military service. Ho appear ed to realize tho enormity of the charge against him and wept whllo talking with his nttorney In tho cell room bo fore tho hearing. Tho two Fclckers gave their ages ns ftf and 23 years, respectively, and their occupations as laborers. They were fined $5 each for drunkenness and fighting. The absorbing topic of conversation on tho West Side yesterday and last evening wns the condition of Patrol man Thomas. During yesterday morning, he still suffered from the shock, but later In the day ho slept some and said him self that barring some pain and sore ness, ho felt much better. Tho doctors say that his condition Is very favorable, under the circum stances, though he Is not yet out of danger. Orders have been issued that he Is not to bo seen by anyone except those In attendance or the Immediate family. The wound In tho region of the heart Is giving the most trouble Just nt pres ent. MARTIN BIRD CUT? During tho scuffle, when Schauna mann stabbed the officer, Martin Bird, proprietor of tho hotel, sustained an ugly cash on tho hand from the weapon that almost took the officer's life. Many stories aro being told In refer ence to Schaunamann. One of these rumors has for Its basis tho tale of a similar assault upon an officer of the law In a. town In Prussia, which caused Schaunamann to come to this country. Neighbors also recall tho numerous times that ho has had to bo tied when In a drunken frenzy to prevent him doing bodily harm to some one. About a month ago he gave an ex hibition which showed that ho possess ed an ungovernable temper. He came out of a saloon on upper Lafayette street one afternoon and In crossing the street, "being drunk, he fell. His derby hat was shaken off by tho fall and this seemed to anger him. Ho deliberately, wh'lo kneeling In tho street, drew out a large knife, probably tho one with whlrh he stnbled Patrolman Thomas, and cut tho offending hat into shreds. M'ANDREWS GIRL IS DEAD. . Police Would Lilio to Know Some thing ot IIcrFnmily. A Scranton girl known by only tho name of McAndrews Is dead In Oil City. Yesterday Chief of Pollco Hob ling received the following telegram: Mr. McAndrnws' daughter Is dead here. Try and find them. Blancho Clarke. The pollco know neither "Blanche Clarke" nor tho McAndrews mentioned In tho telegram. Scranton iliislncNR Colleen. Many have already taken advantage of special rates for spring and summer months. Spring term begins Monday, April 4, but students may enter any time. , Now lor Spring. Hose, the Hatter, has received all the mew novelties In neckties for Spring. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m. S P. m. Stenni Hunting nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Hovley,231 Wyoming ave. M. Ackerman, 207 Penn ave. will have her spring millinery opening today, and tomorrow. Ladles invited. War with Spain is possible, but hardly probable. In the mean time, please note that our prices sustaiu us in the assertion that we are the best coffee house iu America: Course n'rf Blended Java, 25c, worth aOi. Coursen'rt Java and Moclia, .32c, wovth 38c. Couwcn'8 Triple Wend, 32c, worth 38c. Old Mamlchllng Java, 40c. Good Drinking Coffee, fresh roasted beans, 15c; 2 lbs. for 25c, "Wheat Drink, (coffee substitute), 12c per lb. E. G. Coursen UURLINQT0N IS STILL HELD. Scranton 1'otico Waiting the Arrival ot n lirnildock O III cor. Tho pollen aro somewhat puzzled to know why the Brnddock, Pa,, authori ties have not sent an officer for tho prisoner Burlington, who Is located in the central police station. Burlington, ns told In yesterday's Tribune, was nr rested nt the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western depot on tho strength of a telegram from .tho llroddock chief of police, charging him with' lurcohy. Burllngton'B rcadlnous to use n. revol ver when nrrestcd led to tho technical charge of "carrying concealed weap ons" being recorded ugalnst him on the police docket here. IC no word Is received hero today that a Brnddock officer is enroutc hero with a warrant for Burlington, ho will bo arraigned on tho charge of carrying concealed weapons and fined. That ho is guilty of some otfencc In which money 1h concerned, Is presumed from his effort to swallow a five-dollar bill, Ho was nvulo to dlsgorgo It after ho hntl chewed nway tho lower part of It. The bill Is only about whole enough for (redemption. 'Burlington's anxiety Id Jpstroy tho bill suggests tho probability that it was marked und was evidence against him. SISTER CAME TO HIS RESCUE. She Caused the Kolense ol One or the lintel frauds. Eugene Phillips, one of the two men arrested for Jumping their board bills at the St. Charles hotel, this city, nnd the Exchange hotel, Wilkes-Barro.was released from confinement In the cen tral police station yesterday. Tho bills to tho amount of JIG against Phillips wore paid by a woman supposed to be his sister, who came here from Blnghamton early in tho day. George E. Smith, tho companion ot Phillips, had not been discharged up to a late hour last night. He will bo committed to Jail today If his case is not settled. DINNER IN HONOR OP PAUL B. BOLIN. Is About to T11 It o tip a Permanent Ilpsldrnrp in lluH'tlo. Mr. Joseph M. Holes pave a dinner last evening In honor of Mr. Paul B. Bclln, who Is about to leave tho city for a permanent residence In Buffalo. Covers were laid for eighteen, tho Kuests wero Messrs. Paul B. Belln, A. 54. Huntington, B. E. Watson, U B. Fuller, Reynolds Bedford, Scldcn Kingsbury, H. B. Merrill, Laurence Bliss, J. B. Neale, T. S. Fuller, A. E. Hunt, jr., II. XV. Boles, J. II. Brooks, John Kemmerer, L. B. Thorne, James Blair, T. C. Fuller. Scrnnton ItiisiiiL-s College. Call nt tho College or write for a copy of tho new Journal. This con tains the special tuition rates for spring and summer months and much other Interesting information. Now Is the time to prepare for business. The Orcntcst C'nro Should bo taken In moving furniture. Brown, tho drayman, nnd his men ex ercise the utmost care. Telephone 6032. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teetti by an entirely new process S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. T 9 5 V 2 1 J S G iiiiiiiiicseiiisiitiEEaeaiiiiiiBgusiuiR gjye the Draperies an extra start. Meanwhile the Carpet selling goes merrily on at unheard-of prices. These are a few of the host of good things in urap Striped Madras And French Sateen uui liuai p-.uu iu Swiss Curtains With and without $2.70 to Tambour Lace Curtains Cut from $13.00 to $8.90 Pair Nottinghams The better grades, with net effects, $2.50 cut from $3.70 to ,!alr Swiss Goods by the yard for curtain making, stripes and figures, were 18c, cut to 12c. yard. SlEBEyKEfl WATEC1I3S 406408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE MALONEY OIL Ai HFACTUK CO, 141 to 140 Meridian Btreet,Scranton, l'u. Telopbone o'j2. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. ., rWT DnPARTMBNT.-Llnseed Oil, Turpentine, WUlto Load, Coat Tur, l'ltoa VftrnUJ Until, Janau uShlatfl-Bilo. The Greatest Ever offered in the city of Scranton : Wc will ofler for a few days only the celebrated Star and Crescent Brand of California canned fruits. There are all this last season's pack and arc sold by the leading grocery stores at 20c per can. They are the finest quality sold in the city. Our price during the sale will be 1 2lAc per can for the following varieties: Star and Crescent California Peaches. Star and Crescent California Apricots. Star and Crescent California Fears. Star and Crescent California Green Gages. Star and Crescent California Plums. Bauer's Orchestra on next Saturday evening. THE PERFECTION in the Art of making BICYLES is found in "The Scranton." DliSIGNED IJUILT SOLD RIGHT Scranton $35 and $50 Sterling 60 " 75 Stearns 50 " 75 Fentons 50 " 75 We can rubber tire your carriage with any size or style of tire in a few hours, by ex perts. 6ITTKH HO 120 ana 123 Franklin. u Those Carpets and Dra- peries- And why not? The prices are about half what you have to pay for goods in the reg S ular market. Today we enes Bedroom Draperies 1 XS Pair ruffle, cut from $1.5Q Pair A Lie Snap In Goatskin Baby Carriage Rugs, sat in lined. Cut from $3.00 to $1.50 mm m H Mm Carke Bros m SR ih I ffil 8 820 Lackawanm Aye., Scranton Pi Wholesale and Itotalt DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconoraleal, Durable. Vnrnish Stains, rroduclnij Perfect lmltatlonofExpnlv Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Dcaicned for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR- LINSEED OIL AND TURPZNTIIII Call nmt Moo Our Lines at Spring -Shirts New I'attcrns and New Colors. HAND & PAYNE, HATTERS AND IIAUIiKDASItaR-i 203 Washington Ave. K I JV1 KIMBALL RIANO L L Great musicians use Klmballs. Ths testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must be accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape tha charge of not knowing what they aro talking about. Lillian Nordlca cays: "Tho more I use my Kimball piano tho better I like it." Jean Do Reszke says: "We have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa claims: "Tho Kimball piano Is first-class In every respect." Some of the most beautiful cases in walnut, mahogany and oak can bo seen here. I havo some line large pianos, all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II. Ives. 9 West Market street, Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE II. IVES, General Agent, O West MorUot Btroot, Wllkej-Barro. W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent, l'J'2 l'asa I'luoe, Scranton, lj. THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WG30 AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Aro now prepared to dcllverklndllne wood by the barrel mnde from seasoued hard wood, also wood fur crates at prlcel within tho reach or all. Try a barrol and sea tho convenience or having this Indl epcnslblo urtlcle ready at hand for Instant use. Order booki may bo round nt thofollowlnj places: DECKER'S rilARJIAGV, 107 N. Main avonue. JIFKIKS'MUAT MARKET, OOl I.acka. 11. A. PIERCE'S MARKET, 70! Adnmi. GREEN RIDOE I.UMI1ERCO., 1JEER3 HARDWARE BTORE. N. Main avenue. Or at tho Factory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Order for carpet clcanlns iccelvcd after March 1st. SOUND ARGUriENT. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDIT HOUSE Is the place to get our Furniture; we can pay a little every month and have iht goodij alt f Ue Unid K4 aro ptyloe. iaa .tiitav and that' wbcro we're coins. flK UACKAWANNA AVEc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers