THE SCllAOTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. APRIL li, 1898. J. Cuba A Large Wall Map Of This Neighboring Island For 40 Cents, At NORTON'S. Wall Papers. All grades ami all prices, according to quality. Large variety of beautiful designs. Window Shades. All desirable colors, ready made and fitted to order. Room or Wall Houldings All sorts and all prices. M. NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Telephone Connection Call .(28 p Anti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every' body wants thcin. THE .aundry DOZ IT." JOB Penn Aenu:. A. B. WARMAN IF YOUR OR THE ACTION NEEDS REPAIRING Send vour order to 205 Wyoming Ave. A e are now preparod to do nil kinds of repairing and finishing, nnd guaran tee that the work will be clone eor lectly. Mr. S. R. PERRY, who for some years has done the best tuning In this city and vicinity, has been engaged by us to gis-e especial attention to this branch of our busi ness. Several good second-hand organs will be sold very cheap. They were taken In exchange for Brlggs & Juilwlg Pianos, COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME EANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Maltfrn Solicited Whers Others Fntled. Moderate Charges. SOLUBLE. Prepared according to the prescription ft a prominent specialist, it Instuntly re lieves and permanently cures Catarrh, As-thmu, Hay J'Vvcr, fold In the He-id, Sore Throat uiul Quinsy. Harmless, pleas-ant. effectual. Itciul this testimon ial "Clown Catarrh Powder relieved nnd cured iny case of Catiirih. which was a ery aggravated one of long standing." John T Coughlin (Department of State), SH Tt Bt . X. i: Washington. 1). i Price f,0 rents. Sold in nil first cl.iss drug stores. Liberal sample, with powder blower complete, mailed on receipt of 15 cents. Crown Catarrh Powder Co,, 125 Clinton I'lace, New York City. 8 Knveorened a General Insurance Ofllco In MB HOI Hi BtH Btoclc Companies repreientcd. l.nrga -ncs especially t.ollcltciL Telcphouu 18UU. l'lUiSOXAL. lt J J. H. l'celey. of St. Peter's ca thedral is in Providence, H. I. Mr and .Mi!., .lames McWilliams, of Ad. .ims . nue, nro visiting Chicago rela- tl.s I)' K l.niijjstrect w-iis summoned to J'lrir. .1, v, s'cnUij to perform 11 surgical OlM t;,t ion Mver Jiavldow, the I.aekuwanim nvcnuo shoe inmi returned from New Voik nnd Philadelphia yesterday. James, njl.ira, of New "Voik city, a former 1 Milent ,if Scranton, now em ployed 011 the New Yolk Central road, Is Msitmg lii- mother in IMerhburg. TONKJIIT'S ORGAN RECITAL. A Musical J". vent of More Tlinn Ordl limy Iiiipoituucp. A large number of our inuslclovlng people will mako the Piovideneo I'rcs liylcrlan organ inaugural their niecca this evening. Air. William :. Carl, tho roiowned ort.fn artist; JIannali Cum tilings. tli' famous church soiulst; the nccnnipUMiod Instrumentalists, Krcdcf lelt 11 Wfriiimyi!)-, Jlarvcy J. ninckwood and ( hatles H. Doersain will doubtless )ii'iilde a rave feast of music. The programme Is an exceptional one both in Its personnel find the choice compositions. Subscription holders will not need to tako their hoiivciiIih iva a special inaugural programme will bo provided for tho evening. A smail numbM of subscriptions can be had during the day nt Howard Griffin's ding Ktore, Providence squuie. No subscriptions will be received at tile church this evening. AMATEUR HALL NOTES. Tim Spaniards of tho fioutlt Side v. Ill play the Stars, or Hy,j0 p.uk, on the t. lover fields on April 17 ut 2.00 sharp. J. Khea, manager; Jack llvcrhurdt, captain. The Trlbimo will print In this column during tho season challoiigeH, acceptances and brief reports of j,.imes. All such Items must be written in a bold, legible baud and signed by the manager ot tho club, otherwlso no attention will bo paid to tho communication. Ink should be ve& In preference to pencil when writing, SOCIALISM WAS MRS. AVERY'S TOPIC Doston Woman Presented tho Problem In a Skillful Way. NOTHINQ ANAUCIIISTIC ABOUT IT Mrs. Avary Hold That Cnpltnl Be longed to the l.nhor That Produced It nnd That ollilng Moro Thnn Co Operation at tlio Tolls Wns .Neces sary lor l.nlior to Cot Its Ulglits In AmerlrifSlio Approved Nihilism In Ittitslu, but Not Here. Mrs. Margaret Moore Avery, of Nor ton, "the eloquent New ICnglund Ad vocate of American Socialism," ns she was announced on previously distri buted cards, addressed tin audience of about ISO persons, and which occupied all the cluilfH In Fuller's hall, 402 Lnck nwanna avenue, Inst night. Her topic, "Socialism, the Hope of Humanity," was llat-footed enough, and she treat ed it In a fashion that would have sur prised persons who bnve but 11 hnssy notion of Socialism as advocnted by Mrs. Avery and others of her type. Mrs. Avery is a woman of no 11' tie culture and education. She Is gifted with rare powers of presence nnd ora tory nnd mi uncommon knowledge of a I talis and tho philosophy of the econ omic problem. Her Ideas, as present ed to a deeply Interested audience of laboring men last night, strange as those Ideas might be to persons unac quainted with later-dny socialistic tenets, smacked of nothing Irrational. Mrs. Avery was Introduced by John Gray. The speaker assumed man's re pugnance to the unnntural massing In cities nnd towns nnd mnn's unwilling ness that the richer of mankind should enjoy privileges denied to his mort unfortunate fellows and his children. She used the word "man" in Its generic sense, Soclnllstlo I.aborlsm Is not us much against existing conditions as It Is for something better. Socialism is positive not negative; its desire Is en masse not Individual. Socialism Is Socialistic Labor's hope of humanity, hence so cialism has to bo donned. Goldstein said "Jesus Christ was a primary So cialist; he would give his coat to an other. Ideal socialism Is to provide enough coats to obviate any such de nial." In America it Is the wing of the great international or so-called Euro pean movement. The object is Identi cal, that the capital of the world should be owned nnd operated by those who produce such capital. SHOULD CONTROL. GOVERNMENT. To produce this end it is necessary that the advocates of the movement should control the power, the govern ment. If Mrs. Avery resided in Rus sia, she said she would probably be a Nihilist as In that country Nihilism seemed to be the only means of acquir ing such power. In America, however, It is only necessary to "take" the pow er; there Is no need of "gaining" It, as In Russia. Nihilism's cousin, tho Anarchistic movement. Is here as mon strous as it is ridiculous. Socialism In America has only to con trol the law-making, law-deciding and law-executing powers In order to gain Its end. Tho control can be gained le gn'ly and in moral honesty. It is not true that labor or socialism does rule In America. It that were true, labor would not live ns It does, In slavery, poverty, squalor, misery. Man has to only have a knowledge of himself in order to understand social ism. If he tries in any other way lw has to know all the other sciences in order to know the greatest science, or economic philosophy. Man is the ex ample and the solution. Once he owned his tools and set a price on his own labor. He was as free as the air when he declared for Independence over a hundred years ago. Man labor, owns no tools now. Tie works machinery, the tools of others. Throughout the civilized world he now contributes a share, the results of which are unequal ly divided. The principle Is right only In ko far .is the argument inuy be presented- -iiid with deplorable truthful ness that man submits to it. Mrs. Avery illtisttated the principle of the one production by the many in describing the highly perfected Iron making machinery. Development to thai end began U" years ago unMl now every opetator of a labor saving de. vice, she said, was an object slave. Wages were paid, she said, because slavery had been abolished, politically speaking, but there was no proper wage paid and no division of profits among those whose contributed brain nnd brawn gave them a right to claim a share In every device and production. IF IT IS A REMEDY. If Socialism Is the remedy It will naturally J1r.1t be hailed with delight by tho wotkers, those who have noth ing to lose and everything to gain. It would not do to abandon tho benefits obtained by the use of steam, electricity and similar sciences, which an; in tho natural order of development, but li Is true that the jierfectlon of thote forces are tho property of those who control them. They belong to society. Society has tho right to their us . It is not fair that society should work eight hours u day for benefits vhi.-li It jr.siiy earns la two hours' labor. Tho other six hours' woik per day is time given to capital. All tho avenues of entlohment and sustenunco should bo ownpd co-oper-ntivcly. Co-operation Is all that Is nec essiiry to gum that end and without violence. Tho ballot hot gives con trol to thu government and power. K use weio mado of tho medium, work Inginen would not bo shooting each oth er down nor would they bo deckling tho law one way for themselves and another for tho rich. Socialism makes no dlstiiution In the, comparative value of hot;, iron rails or cabbage heads. It believes In val ues fur tint musses and not lor tho Jew. Nothing will be accomplished, however, while labor sells itself cheap ly, so cheap that the rich do not feir a war because they tan Kill 01'f their cheapest commodity, tho olavcn of la bar. There Is no occasion for suggested quarrels over nationalities or theologies as truo socialism recognizes neither, excepting tho fact that It believes men were created equal and can worship one God, no god or a dozen gods ac cording to the hnnen dictations of their own consciences. ORINER IS TROUBLED. Ho I llrokeu Down iu Health nnd Hi Mind It Full of Trouble. Tho trial of James R. Grlner, ex-rep. rosentatlve, for tho murder or Mrs, Caroline Sehaffer, his stepdaughter, at Duryea. has been placed on the list for Monday, April IS. It Iu doubtful, how- over, If tho case will go to trial at that time, iia tho prisoner's health Is poor. Grlner won seen at the county Jnll yesterday nnd appeared to be broken down mentally and physleatly. When informed that his trial had been set down for Monday, he expressed Interest and stated that hti had not known pre viously of thnt fact. "I am better now than I was two weeks ago," lie said, "but I fonr I am not well enough to stand trial. All I ask is justice. I want to tell the true story of how that woman drove mo to this." Then tho unfortunate man brooded on tho wrongs he suffered, told of how ho tried to lie respectable nnd honest but was forced to do wrong. He held his hand on his head and said: "I don't remember now how It hap pened, but 1 was driven beyond my sttength," He talkii freely about the alleged wrongs which drove him to the rash deed, but asked that It bo not pub lished. He referred to tho hnnorublu position he held In tho legislature and the disgrace of Ills present position. Wllkes-Harrc Reeotd. MONSTER DRUM IS THIS. it Mill Ho Hcrird at .Monday Night's Symphony Concert. The drum is five feet In diameter, or five feet high, and twenty-six inches wide. 11 was mado in llrooklyn. N. Y., especially for Lawrence's band and cost $75. Its heads are made of the best quality of calf skin, nnd when played this drum can be heard nearly half a mile. It will be used for tho first time In connection with the Symphony con cert on Mondny night. All the Instruments in the percussion division used In tills concert are of n nature such as has never been heard here before. The snare or tenor drum, which Is but ten inches in diameter, an Invention of Frank E. Squires, has a tone of a brilliant nature, such as cannot be obtained from any ordinary snare drum. Tho Tlmpanls, five in number, aggregate in value a sum ex ceeding $,'00. They ure headed with pig skin. One of three tlmpanls has the lowesl pitch of any timpani ever played in this country. Altogether the percus sion division of the Symphony orches tra society is the finest and best of its kind ever heard in Scranton. Another feature in instruments Is the celebrated Rltter violo, an Instru ment originated by the famous com poser. Richard Wagner. The one used in the orchestra was sent for to Europe by Flavlen Vanderveken. It Is a copy of the Joseph Del Guxe Guarnerlns, made in 1725, and has been played nt the Royal Opera house In Brussels, Belgium, and also at the Royal Con servative. In tone it Is similar to the ordinary violo except that In strong passages It lias the effect of a cello. Its quality of tone is rich and deep nnd in Pienot and Plenette it gives a depth and beauty to many of the passages which could not otherwise be obtained. The concert will take place on Monday, April IS, at the Lyceum. DEATH OF ARTHUR C. LOQAN. Ho lVns tho Son ol Kev. S. C. Logan, I). !., oi This City. Arthur Collin Logan, esq., son of Rev. S. C. Logan, D. D., of this city, and for many years a member of the Scranton bar, died peacefully nt La Luz, New Mexico, on Tuesday, April 12, 1S9S, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the forty-third yeur of his age. He had been in a struggle for his health for the last live years and went to New Mexico last fall in tho hope of recovering from the disease of his lungs. Since December lust he had been with the advance party In the building of the New Mexico railway, living In a tent, but a severe hemor rhage three weeks ago reduced him very rapidly. Judge Knapp and his wife left this city two weeks ago upon notice from Mr. Logan's friends of his condition, and It was their privilege to be with him the last week of his life. The Judge telegraphed that he died on the date abovo mentioned and nt his own re quest will bo buried at La Luz. He was well known In tills city, as he was for years identified with its busi ness and social life. He leaves a widow and two Infant daughters No particu lars of his death farther than the above have come to hand. Judge Knapp mid wife will return from their sad Journey by tho middle ot next week. THREE WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE Letters Tentauienlnry Granted to I''vcutnrs Named in Two ofTliem. The will nf Mb Intel Toohlll, late ot til-? city of Scranton, was admitted to probate yesterday by Register of W'llls Koch and letters testamentary grant ed to Ann McKee. The will of Mary Toohlll, wife of Michael Toohll, was also admitted to probate. Letters were not asked for. The will of Mary M. Steenson, late of the city of Scianton, was admitted to probate and letters tebtaincntaty granted to Judge R. W. Archbald. There were no witnesses to the will and testimony had to be Introduced before the register to prove the hand writing of the testatrix. WAS CRUEL AND DESERTED HER. Mrs. Grnco li, Gner .Now Asks for a Divorce. Mrs. Grace I'. Ceer began proceedings yc-.terdny to secure- a dhorco from her husband, Ransom F. Goer, on the ground of desertion uiul cruel and bar barous treatment. They were married Aug. H, 1S01, nnd lived together until May 1.1, l&or., when it Iu alleged that fleer deserted his wife. Attorneys Vosburg and Dawson represent Mrs. Ceer. THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN. Miss L'ndcnvood Will Deliver Another of Her Interesting Talks, MUs Underwood, chlf Uindergartncr of the Scranton Frif Kindergarten as sociation, will deliver another of her very interesting talks on child study In the home at tho tamest solicitation of niothora and othws inten sted therein. 'I he talk will be given en Friday afternoon, April 2.. The 1 laco has not yet been f-electcd. Gymnastic Exhibition. The gymnablum classes of the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Miss Hill, will give an exhibition of their work In the High school nudltorium, April 29. CASTOR! A For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Cjkayffci. ARE SOLICITING FOR SUBSCRIBERS Locknwanna Telephone Company Is Out Looking; for Business. WHAT IT IS PROPOSED TO DO After Fito Hundred Subscribe Aro Secured, tho Company 1111011111 to Give u Sorvico That Will lie Satis fiictoryUlllmn,telvIt in the Intcn 'tlon to Connect tho Lines with thu National Association of Independ ent Telephone Companies. Within a comparatively brief period ot time the recently organized Lacka wanna Telephone company will be in operation In this city with probably not less than 700 or SOU subscribers on Its wires. Contracts to become bind ing, when 500 subscribers have been secured, are row being made and with every prospect ot the ultimate success of tho project. Th'e directors of the company uiv tho following: President, Conrad Schrocder: vice president, William I. Cunnell. sscretary and treasurer, George S. Horn; manager, Samuel E. Wayland, nnd directors, C. G. Roland, Thomas J. Foster and Fdmund J. Rob Inscn. Manager Wayland has been as sociated with two of tho largest tele phone companies in the country and is directing the active preliminary work of the Lackawanna company In this city. His olllco Is temporarily lo cated with Vice President Connell in the Council building. An ordlnanco granting tho company a franchise to use tho city streets was Introduced In select council Jan. 21, ISO", and r-'ferred to the judiciary com mittee. No further action was taken on tho measure, which died with the gr.liur out of the old councils on April 3 of "that year. A new franchise meas ure will, necessarily, be introduced, but nothing has been learned of the plans In that regard. REGAN TUESDAY. The soliciting of prospective custom ers began Tuesday morning. No spec ial effort has been made, but during that day and yesterday about fifty subscribers had been secured. Follow ing is a copy of the contract: Tho. subscriber nnd lessee requests the Lackawanna Telephone- company, lessor, to rent to him at ills residence, No. street or avenue, Pa., one telephone on copper wire metnlllc circuit, for the period of live years, from the date of con necting same for his uso and thereafter until this agreement is terminated by thirty days' notice in writing from either party to the other upon the terms and conditions stated In this agreement, which he hereby agrees to keep and per form, nnd agrees to pay therefor to said companv the sum ot $21 per year, pay ablo quartet ly In advance. This contract shall be terminated upon the death, removal from the city, or cessation of business of lessee. Tills request becomes a binding contract whenever MX) subscribers have been se cured in the city ot Scranton, Pa and the same has been accepted by the man ager of the company by his signature hereto, or by making the connection of Instrument. This contract shall not be assigned or transferred without the written consent of said lessor. Its terms shall not be varied by any representation or promise nf any canvasser or other person, unless the same be in writing and signed by the manager of the company. The subscriber acknowledges that he has received a duplicate hereof. This telephone is guaranteed to give good service. TELEPHONE TO RE USED. Tho kind of telephone to be used will lie of the long-distance type and It Is said will in sonio respects be superior to tlie instrument known as the I5e.ll. Tho fact that the company will have no connection with other cities lias been no material consideration with subscriber"!, It is paid, as but few of them would have frequent use for such service. However, when the plans ot tl-.o National association of Indcperd tut Telephone companies are matured all titles In which such independent mmpanlis ar? established will lie con nected into :i big pyMem. It will be co operathe only in so far as long dis tance service Is concerned. TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF Y. W. C. A. It Will Ito Observed nt lha Rooms Tuesd'iv livening. The tenth anuicrsary of the Young Women's Christian association will be held Tuesday, April W, iruiii 4 until 10 o'clock. An informal reception will be held in tho afternoon. At 8 o'clock a short programme, will be given by prominent representatives of the or ganization. Special music will be fur nished by the best talent of the city. The Jlrst members of the board ot managers and former oillcers ot the association will assist in making tills occasion one of pleasure and interest. This will lie an occasion whim all the friends, both gentlemen and ladies, may come nnd express their good wishes to the oflicors and members of un asso ciation which has. meant so much to the ynuns women of this city. AOAINST , INSURANCE PROPOSITION. II. i:. Paine, nt .Meeting in Pitttton, Stilted Position ol Scrriiitou Hoard The Joint insurance confeien. e among special committees representing the Scranton, Wllkes-llnm at.d Pltt'ton board "f trades In reference to the lat ter hoard's proposed scheme of co-op oartUc lire insuraiuc among the thirty COUBSEH'S PRINT BUTTER Received fresli Every morning. Finest table Butter in use. Prints 25c. per lb Boxes v...24c. per lb Tubs ,....23c. per lb "Best Goods for Lowest Prices. E. Q. Coursen or more boards nf the state, was held In Plttston yesterday afternoon. ' II. E. Paine acted as spokesman for the Hcruntoni committee on which, In ad dition to himself, are George Drown, K. R. Kturges, G. A. Fuller and W. D. Kennedy. ' The Scranton committee Is against the plan. The committee's reasons were .embodied In nn elaborate- com pilation of figures, statistics and argu ments presented by Mr. Paine nt yes terday's Plttston conference. Ho will report tho matter to Monday night's regular meeting of tho board. FACTORY MAY RESUME. Indiana .Men Hnnt to Tnlio Charge ol Scranton Glims .linking Plant. Negotiations have been started which may result in tho resumption nt tho Given Rldro glns plant. Correspond enco toward that end W now In pro press between tho board of trndo and two glass men, at present located lit Muncy. Ind.,who wish to assume charge of the practical part of the Luslness on a profit-sharing plan. One of the Indiana men Is well known to the glass manufacturing fade. .The two are possessed of detailed informa tion concerning the character of the plant nnd Its capacity. Their sugges tion Is that one ot the three furnaces be operated under their management, thu other two to be started as soon as tho business, warrants an Increased output. They are willing to manage the mechanical part ot the enterprise without pay other than a percentage of the net profits, The company organi zation Is left to the suggestion ot tho board ot trade. To a Tribune reporter Secretniy Ath erton. ot tho board, said the project had not taken definite shaped It was. however, the opinion of the oflloers ot the board and the manufacturers' com mittee that the old stockholders of the works should ro-organlze and co-opcr-nte in tho plan suggested by the Indi ana men. This conclusion was yester day forwarded to the latter by letter. If it meets with their approval ami upon further information respecting their position in the matter, tho reor ganization may be effected. Noon-Tide .Meeting nt Y. W, C. A. Miss Emma Hanley will conduct a noon-tldo meeting at the Young Wo men's Christian association today at 12.15. Special music, Miss Ruth Han ley, pianist; Miss Mnrgaret Hanley, violinist, nnd Miss Anna Sallmon, solo ist. All friends, and teachers who are attending institute, are invited to come to this meeting. - Hook Auction, Vl Spruce Street. Beginning this afternoon at 2.30 and 7 o'clock evenings for a few days only. Largo miscellaneous stock of standard authors. Albert Harris, auc tioneer. Y, .11. C. A. .Members Course. The John Thomas Concert company will give their entertainment at the St. Thomas college hall, Thursday evening, April 14. Tickets, 0 cents. Lewi, Keillv fc Dnvies. Fishing Hoots and Outing Shoes of every description. Rrick and Castings for all stoves and ranges. Rattln's, 12G Penn avenue. BEST SETS OF TEETH. SS, Including tho painlosj extracting-! tt ctU by an entirely now projuai 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., jii Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jerniyn. UiMII Jul U M JL1D1 DUO. C i ( Two Sweeper Specials That Appeal to Your Pocketbook: STfie It's maker calls it the best made and the maker of every other high grade sweeper thinks his is the best, from which we con clude that the Crescent is at least the equal of any. Kerr's Price, $3.00. Price Now, $2.00 Th Star A first-class Sweeper and one that will do good work. J Kerr's Price, $2.50. Price Now, $1.50 Japanese Rugs ? 26x52 inch. Reduced from $1.40 to $1.00 r 36x72 inch. Reduced from $2.25 to $1.50 i Moquette Rugs 07 inches wide. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.85 Siebecker 406-408 Lacka. Ave. a-ll to 140 Meridian Stioat.Scrnuton, Pn. Telephone n-." AND CYLINDER OILS vo-. P'W "EPARTMHNT-I.lnse-il Oil, Choicest York State Potatoes Cents a Bushel. suiimiiiiiiiiaiigiiiiimiiiHiiiiwsiitR! I If You Want the Highest Type S ot Chain-Driven Bicycle, buy a S K 35 and $50 ' s The nickel on Scranton Bi cycles is laid over heavy cop per plate. The spokes and other parts will not tarnish. All bearings dust and damp-proof. En ameling and nickel-plating done by experts. The largest and best repair shop in the State. We can put rubber tires on carriages in a tew hours. I 126 and 128 Franklin. g siiEiBiaeiiiiiisiiiiriiniiEiiiiiiiKiiHiiEs a IIUIUI1U UUl Turpentine Wluta 1.00. Coit T.ir. s niitani at Watkins w mamw PKoU I I ttlllllbllV UiiVUM 820 tackawinni Ave., a .to:i h Wholesale tut I Kot til DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC Rendy Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Hrouninlcal, IJurubla Varnish Stains, rrodtiolns Perfect ImltatlouofK'cpaailT YV001H Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Desisned for ItHldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries 'Illicitly Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUflc LINSEED OIL Vtt TUHPZNTIHE. In All tho Xcwcst Stylo. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. AGENTS POI KNOX HATS. .At.M.tmttm......., Delicious Biscuits Are the kind you can always be sure of having if vott use "Snow White" Hour. Light, tender, anJ with a wlsh-l-had-more-of-lt taste, is the style of biscuits that "Snow White" Flour always makes. Some men ate very fond of biscuits and when they run across "Snow White" biscuits with that giod, old-fashioned, deli cious flavor, they eat a cood manv and enjoy them. Try them on YOUR husband. Order 'Snow White" of your grocer. "We Only Wholesale It." THEWESTONMILLCO Scranton, Curbondule, Olyphant. K I M KIMBALL RIANO L L. Great musicians uso Klmballs. Ths testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to $1,000 for each performance must be accepted as hav Iiik weight. They, at least, escape tha charge of not knowing whut they aro talking about. Lillian NorUIca saysr "The more I uso my Kimball piano tha better I like it." Jean De Rcszke 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 of tho most beautiful cases in walnut, mahogany and oak can be saen here. I have some flno large pianos, all colors, from $250 to $330, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II. Ives, 9 West Market street. WHUcs-Barre, general ugent; W. S, Foote, local agent, 122 X'age Place. GEORGE H. IVES, General Ajrcnt, 0 West JIarket Street, Wllkos-Barro. W. S. FOOTE, Local Akcii!. l'J2 PasePliiee, Scranton, P.i. SOUND ARQUflENT. BARBOUR'S ;,10ROTI)J3: Is the place to ur Kuril turn, wa can pny u llttla eveiv lontu nnd luvattii goad all the time o r) lviyin; for tbain, u'Kl tlmt'u where wo' re tsoiuj EASTER NECKWEAR 423 LACKAWANNA AV2,- V
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