The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

A Model Cook. She can bake, she can broil, she can fry, Ne'er a cake does she spoil, nor a pie, She's perfectly neat, Her temper i sweet, And this is the reason why, She uses Cleveland's Baking Powder, A ModefCook Book 78 pages, 400 receipts, will be mailed free CD receipt of stamp and address. Cleveland Baking Powder 1 Fulton New Yurk. CELEBRATED SNOW WHITE PATENT Manufactured and warranted by The Weston Mill Co BCRAHTOJI, PA 1QIS AT HAND When making good resolutions DON'T FORGET to resolve to patronize THE LACKAWANNA LAUNDRY S08 Penn Ave. A.

B. WAttMAN. HER MAJESTY CORSETS Properly 'S CARPET: iams 127 WYOMING AVE. McAnulty. CITY AND COUNTY.

Visitors to the Armory Food Exposition slum lil not leave without calling at the booth of The Scranton Republican. 'otiee of Caucus. A Citizens' caucus will be held in the new borough building at Throop, Saturday. Jan. 28, for the purpose of electing a burgess, Bchool directors, councilmen and all other borough officers.

The caucus will be attended by all parties, there being no regular parties Sn the borough. By order of John D. Taylor, John Scott. Vigilance Committee. PERSONAL Mr.

A. C. Nettleton is stopping in Boston. Mr. C.

W. Osborne is ill at his home, 228 tfinth street. Mr. Charles Wormser was in Wilkes larre yesterday. Miss Martha Moses has returned home after an extended visit in Now York city.

Hon. J. C. Vaughan returned from Har risburg yesterday, the senate having adjourned until Monday. Miss Laura L.

Boice has not left the city She is still at 1011 Mulberry street, and expects to remain there for several days. Rev. S. F. Stahl has been granted a leave of absence by Uis church and will leave early in February for Egypt.

He will be accompanied by his wife. The marriage of Miss Josie Cooper of South Washington avenue, to Mr. Edward Reynolds of Layfayette street, was performed by Rev. D. C.

Hughes of Jackson Street Baptist church on January 8. Mrs. A. Jacobs and daughter of Chippewa Falls, and Miss Emma Lazarns of Brooklyn, who have been guests at the home of Mr. S.

Morris for the past two weeks, left for home yesterday. Mr. Isidore H. Kramer, formerly of Scranton, who was recently admitted to the bar of New York city, is doing well in his chosen profession. The Albany Times Union of Jenuary 15 notices his attendance at the United States court in that city.

Perfect Furnace. Warm your house with Perfect furnace. No gas, no dust, no waste of coal, no doctor's bills caused by impure air Don't get a cheap furnace that will last only a few years ana cause sickness in your family from coal gas. Don't be penny wise and pound foolish. Get the best; it costs only a little more.

Buy the Perfect furnace. Thos. F. Leonard, 505 Lac kawanna avenue. Griffin, photographer, removed to his Dew studio, 209 Wyoming ave, ground floor.

noi inn UULHI1U DUNMORE'SBEREAVEMENT CITIZENS PAY TRIBUTE TO THE LATB JOHN a SMITH. A Largely Attended Meeting in Boyle' Hall, at Which Remarks Were Made by Prominent Men and Well worded Resolutions Were Adopted E. J. Lynett's Effort In Dunmore yesterday on all sides were heard words of deep sorrow and regret caused by the demise of the general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Coal company, Mr. John B.

Smith, The depression was noticeable not only around the works, where business is entirely suspended, but at every oresiae some story of his charity and goodness was told and his name revered by praises from all. CITIZENS EXPRESS SORROW. Last night the citizens assembled at Jioyle hall to pay a fitting mars oi respect to the dead. It was a repre sentative gathering that filled the seats. Men of all creeds and sects, old men who had grown old and infirm in his service, and had been recipients of his goodness iu their old age, and young men who had just entered his service ana nave already learned to love ana respect mm all were there.

The meeting was opened by Chairman E. J. Lynett, who said in part: MR. LYNETT'S REMARKS. We are assembled this evening to perform the sad duty of paying a tribute of respect to him who was the foremost man among us, our late esteemed and respected townsman, John B.

Smith. This is not altogether a sorrowful occasion. True, we have lost a warm friend, a most progres sive und public spirited citizen, but he has gone, not in his young manhood, when the world is run oi brightness ana ot promise, ner in the mature years of his greatest activity and usefulness. Providence has been kind to him and left him to finish his labor to do a grand life work, and to reach that stage when the innrmities oi age had come upon him, when life no longer pre sents its manifold charms, when death loses its terrors, and the grave seems place of rest and refuge. For death is the inevitable end of all mortality, and there is no one among us who would not raise his voice in thankful' ness tonight if he could be assured a life so long and a career of so much usefulness as him whose memory we are assembled to honor.

Therefore, our sadness on this oc casion is tempered by the pleasure we feel in contemplating the splendid record he has lett behlna. Coming to the wilderness at the inception ot coal mining, he has not only seen it develop into a great maostry, but has aided its greatness probably more than any other man. He has seen the little hamlets develop into thriving and popu lous communities. The company, whose affairs he has managed, has become the most successful if not the largest of the great corporations of the coal regions. To his credit aud his honor, be it said, he was always ana generous to nis workmen John B.

Smith began life in a humble capacity by entering the employ of a coal corporation at the age of 15 years. He was without wealth or influential friends, and it was ability, integrity and industry that brought him the power and honor which we so cheerfully accord to him this even ing. 1 might cite much more of his splendid public spirit, of his wisdom and discretion, of his amiable Christian qualities. of his great benefactions to the home for the rienaiess, the urai ecnooi ror ueai Mutes, and St. Joseph's Foldling Home.

But a number of other gentlemen more intimately acquainted with mm than 1, are here to speaK, anu J. leave the rest with them. OTHER REMARKS. Mr. Lynett was followed in his remarks by others, among who were wev.

J. W. Williams. Hev. Fathers McMurray and Donlan, Hon.

M. E. McDonald, E. B. Sturges, W.

G. Parke, Dr. Jas. B. Gar vey, John V.

Dowler ana jj. Merrimau. By each was spoken a eulogy to the town's honored dead. On motion the following resolutions were adopted: THE RESOLUTIONS The citizens of the borough of Dunmore having heard with profound regret of the death of their esteemed aud respected fel low citizen. John a.

bmith, and feeling it incumbent upon them to express their sentiments in relation to one whose services among us were most important aud the excellence of whose character were so widely appreciated do declare: That we take pride ana pleasure in con templating the record of his long and useful life and in the success of the corporation which from a small beginning his genius, foresight aud abilities did so uch to raise to its present position and power. That wo commena to otner large em ployers of labor the just and liberal treatment which he accorded to those in his employ and the courtesy with which he heard and the promptness with which he redressed every grievance of his workmen. That we admire his splendid generosity to the infirm, the helpless old and the orphan child, all the more outitled to re spect because ine Deneiacuons wnicn he brouent about were limited by no con sideration of race or creed. That the public spirit which ne displayed all his life bas been of inestimable advantage to this community and that his noble christian virtues have endeared him to every one who came within the sphere of his usefulness. Therefore oe it Resolved: That in the death of John B.

Smith the corporations whose affairs he has directed have lost an administrative officer of rare ability and discretion, the workmen in their employ a powerful friend, the poor a generous giver, this community a most usefnl aud progressive citizen and his family an affectionate father. Resolved: That our sympathy is tendered to the members of the family and that our services may be commanded by them in any capacity wnicn they may be useful in this time of trouble. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. The citizens' meeting last evening issued a call to the business men of Dunmore to close tbeir places of business to morrow between the hours of 1 and 4 p. as a mark of respect to the dead.

Members of Dunmore Lodge, 816. I. 0. 0. are requested to meet at their hall at 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon to attend the funeral.

The Y. M. T. L. B.

Society of Dun more will meet at their hall at 7:30 this evening to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Mr. Smith, who was an honorary member, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Steve Brodie and his widely advertised play, "On the Bowery," will be the bill this evening at the Academy of Music. The play introduces some most attractive scenery and many startling effects, and in the end records a triumph for virtue, crime is unexpectedly punished and the deuoutnent is pleasant. There are two heroines introduced in the play, who are particularly winning and attrac tive girls.

"The White Squadron" will be the attraction at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening. It appeals to the Dopular tas'te by reason of its patriotic sentiment and character drawings. The company carries their own scenery, and the tropical beauty of Brazil is repro duced in all its splendor. "The Con gress of the JN at ions" in nio Janerio to protest against the brigandage tolerated in Brazil forms the basis of the plot which unfolds a romantic love interest. ''Land of the Minnight a power ful dramatic production, and full of THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNTNX, JANUARY 18.

1895, magnificent scenic effects, will be the attraction at the Academy of Music Monday night, Jan. 21. The play is decidedly novel, and the interest in the well conceived plot never flags, but (rows steadily till the climax is reached in the last act when all tarns out welL tt The announcement that Mrs. Cora Urquuart Potter and Mr. Eyrie Bellew are to appear at the Academy of Music on Tuesday, Jan.

22, should prove an ah traction of sufficient importance to draw an audience both large and fashionable. Mrs. Potter can easily be accredited with a leading position among the actresses of the day she posseses the fire of a Bernhardt, the repose of a Duse, the emotion of a Morris, the strength of a Cushman. MR. WHEELER LECTURES.

The Editor of the New York Voice Speaks To a Large Audience at Conservatory Ballon "Politic." A good sized audience assembled at Conservatory hall last evening to hear a lecture on "Politics" by E. J. Wheeler, editor of the New York 'Voice." W. W. Lathrope, president of the Central league, introduced the speaker.

Mr. Wheeler was greeted with warm applause. He said in part: Parties are only a means to an end, and he believed with Horace Greely that no party ought to live more than twelve years. And yet you will find people all over the land who think that if their party would die that the country would go to the dogs. Political parties do not make great issues, but "great issues make political parties, issues come to the front in spue of the political leaders.Looking back all through the history of this nation, you find that great issues have come to the iront after a great deal of agitation ana work on the cart of a few people.

The tariff question is no more settled to day than it was in the days of Henry Clay. The Republican and Democratic parties have been settling" the tariff Question for many years back. Is it settled (Langhter.) No, and it never will be while the Republican and Demo cratic, parties live. THE LABOR QUESTION. The speaker called attention to the fact that more people were leaving our snores for other countries than were coming here.

The tide of immigration had turned. In speaking on the labor question, he called attention to tne aggregation oi capital, and the strife between labor ana capital. The workingman is being more and more dependent on the men who hold the capital, and the opportunity ot earning a living depends on the men who hold the money. JNow there must ue some readjustment, and both of the old parties have proven themselves helpless, When the Republican party formed, it made its appeal to capitalists and laborers, and they were right. lo the saloon Keeper and to the temperance men.

and it did right. After the slavery question was settled, it found in its ranks those opposing forces, ana wneo any one asks the Republican party to take up the temperance issue he asks the party to commit political suicide. What is to be done to meet the great issues that are threatening the very life of the Better men must be elected to the legislatures to meet these great questions. 1 he issue involved in the revolutionary war was a great one, but as an American born citizen, I say that it would have been a thousand times better to turn over the nation to England than to turn it over to the gin mills. The slavery question was a great one, but never were we brought tace to lace with such a tremendous issue as the saloon in politics.

It is an admitted fact, he said, both of the old parties are de pendent on the saloon influence, and the entire government is to day under their control. Mr. Wheeler said there were instances where eood men had gone to the primary elections of their party and endeavored to purify it of the saloon element. He fails, the "boys" have full control, and nominate their ticket. Ihe good men refuse 10.

support the ticket, and when the next primary comes around they go there again. Their votes are challenged, for the very good reason that they did not vote for the ticket at the last election. HISTORY OP PARTIES. The speaker reviewed the history of the old parties and showed how the Republican party was formed on anti slavery lines and the Whig party died. He said that the same conditions faced the nation to day and before the saloon cun be abolished the foes of the saloon must unite in a uew party.

At the close of the meeting Mr. W. C. Weeden sang "Dare to Say No," from the "Peacemaker," composed for him by Tallie Morgan. CON ROY AND FOX.

They Produce "Uot Tamales" at the Academy of Muslo. "Hot Tamales," the farce comedy pro duced last eyening at the Academy of Music, has a plot ot the conventional order and depends upon the specialties for its strength. Conroy and Fox are bright comedians, and their "remarks" in the secona act witn an "Alter tea ac companiment were the richest feature of the performance. The dancing is Miss Eittie Allen proving herself an adept in this line. The performance introduces several pretty faces, and neat costumes.

Miss Josie La Fontarne is extremely pretty, and the Misses May Allen and Dot Marble are also most fair to the eye. JEROME KEOGH A VICTOR. He Wins a Match Game of Fool From Frank Sherman. A large gathering of enthusiasts wit nessed 'he exhibition match game of pool at Keogh's pool parlors last evening. The contestants were Jerome Keogh of this city and Frank Sherman of Trenton, N.

J. Continuous pool was played, and the contest lasted two hours, commencing at 8:30. Both players exhibited much skill in handling the cue, but Mr. Keogh was victorious by scoring 125 points, while his opponent secured 106. This is the second game won by Mr.

Keogh recently, the first being taken from Charles Laudac of the Robin Hood company. REVIVAL SERVICES. Interest Increasing In the Meetings in the Green Ridge Baptist Church. Revival services are in progress in the Green Ridge Baptist church. Interest in these meetings is increasing, and al ready their influence is felt.

The meth ods adopted by Rev. S. T. Ford of Syracuse, who cooducts each service, are marked by their originality, being differ ent from those employed by the average evangelist. A large chorus choir greatly adds to the attractiveness of the meetings.

The Boys Are With Us. Our extra high cut lace dress shoe at 91.23 will make them happy. lewis, xvEiLLY as iMvnca, MR. P. F.

M'DONNELLWINS VERDICT IN AN IMPORTANT CARBONDALE CASE. A Wholesale Grocery Firm Conld Not Recover Goods by a Writ of Re plevin After a Bona fide Sale Im portant Opinion by Judge Edwards in the Lackawanna Township Tax Case. This week's session of court practically came to an end at noon yesterday when the cases on the list for the week and ready for trial became exhausted. The most interesting case beard yesterday was that of William Moore against James Rowley, briefly noticed in yesterday's issue. This is an action in ejectment to secure a house and lot on Wyoming avenue, Green Ridge, Mr.

Moore having bought the property when it was sold as that of James Rowley, sr. After the sale the son came forward with a claim that the property was bis, that by permission of his father be purchased it from bis earnings, and that therefore the sale of the property for a debt of the father was void. The contract be. tween Rowley and Mr. Gilmore was signed "James Rowley" and the signature was witnessed by Mr.

Gilmore and bv F. D. Collins, both of whom are now dead. The defendants contended that the contract was signed by the son, the plaintiffs claim that the land was purchased by James Rowley, and the plan of having the deed made out to the son was bit upon as an expedient after the sale. The jury retired at noon and will return a verdict in court this morning.

Messrs. Hulslander Vosburg represented the plaintiff and Messrs. Fitzsimmons, stark and Kanck the ue fendants. MR. M'DONNELL WINS.

The case of Sweeizer, Pembroke Co. vs. P. F. MeDonnell and T.

J. Gilpatrick of Larbondale was given to the lury yes terday after eloquent pleas had been made by the opposing counsel. The jury came in with a verdict for the de fendant, deciding that the plaintiffs could not recover, by writ or replevin, the goods they bad sold to Mr. Gilpatrick and which be turned over to Mr. AlcDon nell.

A non suit was granted in the case of vs. spitz. The case of Bates vs. Lawler was referred to G. M.

Wat ton, esq. The case of Robert Tinsley against John Welsh was reported settled. OPINION IN A TAX CASE. Judge Edwards handed down an im" portant opinion yesterday in the case of the injunction brought to restrain James Butler, collector of taxes of Lackawanna township, from collecting taxes from John Hall and other property owners in that portion of Lackawanna township recently annexed to the city. In his opinion Judge Edwards says: "It does not appear to us that the question before us is involved in any uoubt.

It is controlled and decided by the plain letter of the Act of Assembly. Councils may by ordinance annex part of a township to the city. As a matter of fact the councils did by ordinance annex a part of Lackawanna township to the city of Scranton on December 19, 1893. "This action was final and conclusive, unless as provided in the third section of Article III of the act, an appeal should be taken to the court of quarter sessions withiu ten days. This appeal was taken, and the decree of the court of quarter sessions confirming the proceedings was made January 16, .1894 Whether the final act of annexation shall date from December 19, 1893, or January 16, 1894, is immaterial, although we are inclined to the opinion that the former date is the correct period.

Both the action of the councils and the degree of the court were previous to the date of the tax levy, which was made by the supervisors March 5, 1894. At this time the annexed territory was a part of the city of Scranton, and was completely and for all purposes beyond the reach of the authorities ef Lackawanna township." HE ACKNOWLEDGED DEEDS. Official Documeuts Brought Into Court by the Sheriff Yesterday. Sheriff demons acknowledged deeds in court yesterday as follows: Lot of land in Archbald, sold as the property of Anthony Roth, to D. Brown, for $2,000.

Lot in Carbondale, sold as the property of Bernard Gaffney, to T. C. Robinson, for 897.35. Lot in Feltzville, sold as the property of James James, to Andrew J. Crouse and Richard M.

Hughes, for 12,275. Lot in Olyphant sold as the property of John W.Pike, to Henry Revels, for $740. Lot in Scranton sold as the property of Edward and Mary Ann Scott, to Charles DuPout Breck, trustee, for $62.25. Lot in Scranton, sold as the property of John Chromes, to Jennie L. Chromes, for $40.15.

"BLACKLISTED" RE APPEARS. Its Beturn Engagement at the Davis Attracts Large Crowds. "Blacklisted," the drama that made such a hit in this city last week, made its re appearance, at the Davis yesterday and was welcomed by large and enthusiastic audiences. It will remain here for the balance of the week. The company is a strong one and the scenic effects are particularly noteworthy.

The leading role of the play is in the linnHo rt Mr TT.ornfiiaf. Alln a n.nnKL actor, but one of the best assumed roles is that of Harry Vernon, acceptably interpreted by J. R. Armstrong. Miss Gertrude Norrls is a vivacious and com petent soubrette.

C. S. Seamans Will Bun. For The Republican. At the very urgent solicitation of the taxpayers and voters of the Thirteenth EL MODELLO CIGAR $3.25 PER BOX Fresh Goods Light Colors.

WHITE SEAL CIGAR $2.25 PER BOX El Vlarvillo Cigar Fine Havana Filler, Sumatra Wrapper, SI 00 per hundred. Best cigars for least money. E. G. Coarsen ward.

I have finally consented to ran for the office of common council of said ward. While I have not been a candidate in the sense of soliciting this honor, if nominated and elected. I pledge my best endeavors to secure the enactment of wle and just laws lor the government oi onr prosperous city, U. Q. OKA HAAS.

HER SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY. It Was Very Pleasantly Observed In This City Tuesday Evening. A very pleasant birthday party was heid on Tuesday night at the residence of W. W. Browning.

614 Washington avenue, in honor of the seventieth birth day of Mrs. Jerry JNorthrup of Dalton who is mother in law of W. W. and H. A.

Drowning. About thirty persons were present; including friends from Scranton, Dalton, Dunmore, Providence, and Factoryville. Many beautiful presents were given to Mrs. Northrup, and all present wished her many happy returns of the joyous occasion. L.

Browning made the presentation speech, being the oldest of the three brotners. Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, nn der signature of C. Blackett Robinson, I was cured of oft recurring biliou headacnes oy tsuraocn rsiooa meters. Boys, Boys, Boys. Let them kick anything from a foot ball to a tin can.

A pair of onr strong school shoes at 50c. will repair the damage. Hon est shoes. Lewis, Reillt Davies, BUSINESS NOTICES Ryan's Cocanine 75c, old P. O.

building, All sleighing parties will And good accommodations, eleeant stables and large spacious hall to dance, at Weichel's new hotel, Clark Summit For particulars telephone Clark Summit station. Diagram now open at Powell's music store for concert of New York Philharmonic club next Monday evening, 21st, in Frothingham theatre. Thomas, Albright avenue, sells cheap for cash. Good skating to day at the Driving park. Music in the evening.

At last night's rehearsal of the cantata Meeting of All wnicn is to oe performed at Music nail Jan. wk tne committee of arrangements said that nearly all the tickets have been sold, ana all wish ins to enjoy an evening ot rare pleasure will purchase their tickets in time, as there are only a lew tickets ieic. Good skating to day at the Driving park. Music in the evening. Patrick Coar announces himself as a can didate for burgess at the coming election in Throop borough.

Jewell's photographs excel in lightning posing aud finish. 303 5 Spruce street. BORN. CLEVELAND In Scranton, January 15, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. Cleveland, a son. KEARNES In Forest City, January 16, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs.

vCharles Kearnes, a son. DIED. SHAFER In Scranton, January 17, 1895, Alfred Shafer, aged 67 years, 3 months and 13 days. Funeral at the residence of Elmer Wil son, 312 North Hyde Park avenue, Saturday at 2 p. m.

O'DONNELL In Pittston, January 17. 1895, Mrs. James O'Donnell, widow of James O'Donnell and mother of Mrs. Thomas Mangan, Mrs. M.

W. O'Boyle and Mrs. iiaggerty oi nttston. Funeral will take place at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, witn a high mass at sc. John's church, Interment in Market street cemetery.

LUCKER The fuueral of Miss Fanny Lucker will take place to morrow after noon at A o'clock in urace cnurcn, a.a Wyoming avenue. SMITH Friends of the late John Smith, who will be unable to attend the funeral, win oe permiuea to view tne remains to morrow morniug between ihe hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, at his 11 ate rssi dence, Dunmore. ClaiKe Bros: MAMMOTH CASH STORES, Clarke's Best Fat Flour $3.65 Its. Graiatei Sopr 1. 30 Snor 1.

Creamery Bolter, per 11. 20c Fancy Oral CmmtT Butter 22c mice Scar Ham 9 2c Extra CMce Lii Bacon 7 2c Stoiers' Pure Lard 10c Fancy Full Cream Ctee 12 2c per floz. 18c $1.00 35c 5 lb. CMce Tea CMe Snow Totaco Coli Faciei to per dozen 85c Luce Bros' Cash Stores. 122 North Main Scranton, Pa.

363 Main Street, Taylor, Pa. Luce Best Pat Flour $3 65 24 lbs. Granulated Sugar 1.00 80 lbs. Sugar 100 Fancy Full Cream Cheese 12 1 doz. Finest Cold Packed To matoes .80 Stowers'Hams 09 Stowors' Choice Light .07 Fane; Delaware County Butter.

,22 Stowors' Fine Leaf Lard 10 Clark Snover Tobacco 35 5 lbs. Choice Tea 1,00 23 lb. sack Buckwheat Flour. .55 NORTON'S New Year Greeting Account Books. All desirable sizes and styles For all sortskof business From the small vest pocket Memo, to the largest Ledger.

We have our usual large Variety and at right prices. Persons wishing a new set books Or part of a set or one book Are invited to examine our stock Filing boxes for Bills, Letters, eta Mercantile and Office Stationery. All the Standard Sorts and Novelties. Temporary store, 115 Wyoming avenue. winter Gaps GlOVeS and Underwear GREAT VARIETY TO SELECT FROM, POPULAR PRICES.

CHRISTIAN, 412 Spruce st. 205 Lacka Ave. GARPETINGS 1 DRAPERIES CARPETS WINDOW SHADES OIL CLOTHS POLES and DRAPERIES LINOLEUMS RUGS, MATS TRIMMINGS HFTrices the Lowest, marked iu PLAIN FIGURES 188 Wyoming Ave. NEW STORE. COAL EXCHANGE.

Hcranton, Pa. FURNACE wOFvv Thos. F. Leonard, 605 LACKAWANNA AVE. MAGAZINES AND LAW BOOKS BOUND Miwinff numbers fiunnlled At nont lr.An All work guaranteed at The Republican office 4REB0GED CliOflKS and BUY A PERFECT IN Also a large line of Small Furs, Seal Saques, Mink, Persian Lamb, Astrakhan Imitation Marten, Electric Seal, F.

L. CRANE, Retail dealer in Cloaks and Furs. YOU IMEED. BUY THE BEST AT. N.

A. HULBERTb City music store, 117 WYOJUNG AVE. BCBAKTO STEIXWAT DECKEB BKOTHEB3 KBANICH BACK otHsa PIANOS! Also a large stock ot first class 0RGANS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, MUSIC, ETC. WOOLWORTH'S. A (rood strong broom, fall size, 10c 10 quart wood water pail (free from knots) 10c Wash tubs, all sizes, in cedar and painted.

Wash boards, zinc lined with protector, only 15n Extra heavy wash boards, zinc lined 20c Wash boards, solid zinc, with protector, only 2oc 4 foot stqp ladder, extra strong 75c 6 fl.00 8 1.33 Fall size market brsket with handle, each 5c Satchel baskets with covers, all sizes 10c Angel food pans, medium size. 23c Angel food pans, large 00c Wire coat frames, nickle plated each 5o A nice line ot box paper and envelopes, per box, from 10c to. 25c A large assortment of banded, engraved and plain thin tumblers, all shapes and sizes, each, at 3c and 5c C. S. W00LW0RTH 319 LACKAWANNA AVE GREEI AUD GOLD 10NT.

SOME IDEAS ON SHOES! WEAR Results when stock is good. Schank's Shoes wear well. STYLE is best when shoes fit the feet and suit the eyes. Schank's Shoes do both. COMFORT results when shoes fit tho feet.

Sohank's Shoes always tit. VARIETY Well, if you've ever been to Schank's, at 410 Sprnce street, you know what variety means. PRICE is a greatldrawing card with cos buyers. Schank's prices draw and hold customers. SATISFACTION is what orory one gets at Schank's Shoe Store 410 Spruce Street PRICES 4 pUt CflPES Seal Capes, Otter, Beaver, and Moire Astrakhan, Marten Wool Seal and Coney Capes.

324 Lackawanna tUBBES BANISTER'S ALL KINDS OF RUBBERS..