rvi-i i-T.irif fr t v'i f- anf- ri-1-p.r- 6 THE SUKANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900. - ,-vr? Knabe, Briggs, Vose and Ludwig Pianos cheap for cash, or on easy payments. Vocation church and Carpenter parlor organs, Phonographs and supplies. The latest popular sheet music. PEBBY BROTHERS 205 WYOMINQ AVENUE. lifiST IN TOWN. Per )c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 3 tlopbonc Orders Promptly Do'.lvoroi ;3g37 A dam J Avcnua. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist Jn trcClty Who Inn Graduate la Medicine. 42C-422 SPRUCE STREET. Unex pected. "It alnajs happens," to it is said "the unex pected." You'll lie plail to Know, it jou arc In sudden ncul of our unites, tlut Our Office la Open from 8 o'clock a. m. till 0 o'clock p. in. for denial relict and all other clashes ol work. If a sudilm toothaiV siczcs you. cill on us; we'll rcliee it. (.'loun and bridge wolk a speciality. Dr. Edward Reyer CIA SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSC. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. rye, Far. Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. in.: I to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Poatofflok. AUMlONfJtelLABEDV r i 1- -r-ri : CITY NOTES : - - ---"- I II. I'.Wi. The llcl.m.iio and linden loripaiiy pild .MMenl.ij at Xn. i and No. 5, I'ljniouth, completing the pays for April. AC'Cl--r.l) Ol' Ml Ml'l'KT.-.Mm Limes il; w is loimuittiil to thu loiuilj Jul jistciil.iy by .Mdciuaii Kjsioii, ilidigid liy 1 wife with lion. Etippurt. COMMIT! Jill TO JAM. - Dmlel Haiwcrty was committed to the i-ount Jail citcid.iy liy 'Vipilrc li. W. I'owiej, ol Dmunuic, on the charge ot assault and battery. (!i:i5TV WT.ST AIIlll'.hTi:i)-neily Wett was limited jemrday afttn.ron 1 I'.it'iulmin Con lur.v on the iluue of diunketmovi. llila Is he thud lime InM of a week tlut the has bicn mrektul. Hirvn.U Hll)i:n KINKD.-Hcomc Homer, ar iitnl Thursday night hy I'alroliiian Day, on tho i harm of xloljtlng tin hitjcle oidlname hy liiklm illliu on the Mint, wiis lined 51 es terila) morning hy Mayor Moll. 1OS hKCOM) I'lIIZII-r-liotograplicr .7. II. Koiilt, obtained the kciond pilze In the first cUvi at the photojirapheu' contention In Pitts burg iM-entlv. A cry liamNome medal I a trophy of the occatloii and Is much .idmiied. P.APTIST 11INISTKIIS' ro.NKKuT.XCi:.-Tlie SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway hotel Open All Year.) Pive hundred feet above the city beyond the Park. On the beautiful drive to Lake Scranton. A flist class city hotel in the woods. Have engaged Edward Baehler, many years with the Bendennia Club of Louisville, Ky., as chef. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 to 2.30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. Qentlemen's Races Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p. m., SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, & O. Scranton Pa. LZ iMl, til rAvy-JiV' Baptist ministers of the city meet Monday morn I ni? at 10.30 o'clock, ltcv. .1. I Williams will read a paper on e Influences of Corporations on the ltellglous Condition of the Worklngmcn." M'CTURR HV 0. COMEnVS.-r.ist Itcgcnt Cor. ncllus Comegjs dcllteied u lecture Inst night on "Might Makes Hlght," before llrandi 11.13, Itcjal Arcanum, in the lodge room of Itobcrt Morris lodge of True horltes, on North Main avenue. I.AVri.I.r. rUXKUAIi The funcnl of the late t'cter bmcllo will take place at 3 o'clock thts morning fiom the home at fc'iO Kront street Scnlccs will be conducted at St. Peter's cathe dral, and Interment will be made In the Cathj. Oral cemcterj. I.VXI.TT l.V.IL'lti:i).-VIII J.yndt, of Jessup, a driver In the Mt. Jessup slope. No. .1, wa, taken to the I.acknwsmu hespital yesterday, as the result of Injuries recelsrd Thursday night white at wctk, Ills rUht leg was badly Injured uhoc the ankle, the bone being broken. PI.KASIXd i:XTi:tlTAIX.Mf:XT.-An cnjojahle enlrrlalnineiit vns given in the ('altar) llefoimel church on (lllnon t.leeA last night, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid. I'honoararh se lections were glien b;' Harry H.)lWt-Hi.d tho llasn brothers irate Reteial mu.leal selections, ltilreshmenls wcro served at the conclusion of the pioginmmc. VIOI,ATi:i) TITY OlIlllXAXCn. .lolin Clarke ond Pred Matthews were ntialgnrd beloie Alder man Kasson )cstcrdiy, charged with tlotatlon of a cllv ordinance, hy flzhtlng on the street. Clarke, who was nncted Thurdiy nllit by Patrolman l)iy, was dKrharged, and Matthew, who was arrested ly t.leulenmt of Police Datis unit Patiolinan Kaiius, was fined it. AXM'AI. DKt'XIOV. Tho annuil reunion of the One Hundred and Ihlrty-hecond Pcnn'jl nnll Volunteer association will be held at f!et t.tshing. Pa., this jr.ir. The business mcellrg will bo on Tliursit.iv, .liirn1 7, at f o'clok n. m., nt the looms of Past 0 of that town. The fare Is one faie fur the round trjp, going .'one 2 to 4, and K'tmnlng as l.ile as dune 11. The slate cnenmp'nent being held In tint town June 4 to I), there will be plenty of amusement for nil who attend. Buy the Latest. Wo open this mornlnrr n. now lino oC I.tullrs' Shirt WiiIsUs; you will pro nounrc the fit petfoct. Mrnrs & Ilngcn. POOR BOARD MEETING. A Trio of Deserted Wives Asked tho Board to Do Something to Bring1 Back Their Absent Spouses. Yesterday's meeting of the poor hoard presented an unusually varied and Interesting number of applicants for out-door rfllef. There were three de serted wives nnd several who refused to ko to tho home under any consid eration. Tho first deserted wife was Mrs. Richard MeMahon, of Webster avenue, who said her husband had recently left for Plymouth, Mass., to set up a locomotive for the Dickson Manu facturing company and who had not yet returned. From the tone of the letter she had received she said she believed he would never come back. She wanted the board to have him brought back, but this could not be done. Dhector Burke was authorizi-d to give her temporary relief. The other two desertion cases were alio from Dunmore. Mis. Collins was tho first one heard. She said that her husband has left her in a destitute condition with live small children to take care of. As she wanted the board to assist her In securing a divorce the case was leferred to Attorney John F. Scragg. The third case was that of Mrs. Gallon, ot Clay avenue, whoso hus band left her some months aso and who has two children to take care of. This was also leferred to Director Rurkc. Mis. Catherine Martin SO years old, bent and wrinkled with age, asked the board for relief. She said she had two married daughters, but they refused to caie for her now that she was old and useless. It was pointed out that tho home was the best place for her to pass the rest of her days In peace and quiet. She wouldn't listen to this at all, having that old proud feeling about the poor house that seems to "uo "bred In the bone" with some peop.e. She was promised relief. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moran, ho njjeil 01, and she aged Co, asked to have the $3 a month given them during the winter continued. They both burst In to teats when asked if they wouldn't go to the home. "No sir, we don't want to," answered tho old woman, "it would break both our hearts." Thry weio Granted lellef. Joseph Iludock was admltt.U to tho home nnd a number of others wore granted out-door lellef. Plowing Through the Snow. When tho trains on most railroads nre snowed up, those of tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway may be nearly always found running on almost schedule time. The reason of this la that tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway has a fre quent service of trains, while many other western roads run but two a day. Consequently 0110 train follows so closely upon the heels of the other that It Is Impossible for tho tracks to become Impassible. Not only this, but tho equipment of the Lake Shore rail way Is perfect, and every menns known to science Is employed to keep Its trains on schedule time. Those who have occasion to tako a tilp be tween Ruffalo sxnd western cities In the winter should be sure and buy their ticket via the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway. Annual Convention Young People's Union of America, Cincinanti, O., July 12-15. Ticket agents of tho Lackawanna railroad will sell special excursion tickets to Cincinnati, Ohio, at rato ot one fare for the round tilp. Good go ing July 10th to June 13th, Inclusive, and returning until July 17th, Inclu sive. Except If deposited with Joint agent at Cincinnati on or before July Hth return limit may be extended to August 15th upon payment of a foo of 50 cents. Reduced Fares to Washington, D, C, via Central Railroad of New Jer sey, Account Imperial Council, Or der of Mystic Shrine. For the Imperial council, Order of the Mystic Shrine, at Washington, D. C, May 22-21. the Central Railroad will sell tickets to the general public from all stations on Us line, to Washington and return, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold and good going May 10-21, returning to May 28, inclusive. National Democratic Convention, Kansas City, Mo. Tor this occasion tho Lackawanna railroad has named ono fare for the round trip. Tickets good, going, July 1, 2, 3. And for teturn leaving Kan sas City to and including July Oth. LIKE A BUMBLb BEE BIGGESTJVHfcN BORN EVANS CASE CONTRACTS INTO SMALL COMPASS. All of tho Many Defendants Except ing Contractor Kinsley Are Let Out of Suit by a Ruling of Judge Kelly Only Question Remaining Is Whether or Not tho Blasting Was Done Negligently Half a Million Dollar Mortgage Filed E. J. Malonoy Gives Bail. Ono after the other tho raft of de fendants In tho case of Evans against tho cltv and others wero eliminated yesterday, until, when the case was finally ready for presentation to the JUry, Contractor C. R, Kinsley was tho only ono left, and tho only question of liability remaining In tho case was whether or not the damage done by tho blasting was tho result of careless ness. Tho suit originally had as its de fendants the city of Scranton, the Rlchmont Park Land company, the J. W. Browning Land company, tho An thracite Land company, the Woodlawn Park Land company, nil the Individual property holders along tho lino of tho extension of Washington avenue that was graded, and C. R. Kinsley, thj contractor who did tho grading. All of these. Including Mr. Evans, the plaintiff, signed an agreement teleas lng tho city and everyone else from all liability for damages. Mr. Evans, how ever, brought suit to recover $1,000 for damages resulting from his house be ing left eleven feet above tho road way, and from Its having been struck by Hying debris from the blasts. Ho claimed ho signed the release with tho understanding that tho cut In front of his house was to be only five feet, and as to tho damage from the blasts, It was claimed the release was only ef fective If the work was done in a proper manner, which he alleged was not the case. ENGINEER NOT AUTHORIZED. When It was brought out that the alleged false lepresentatlons wero made to him by an engineer who was engaged In preparing the map of the grade, court ruled that, as the engineer was not authorized to act In any such capacity as this for the defendants, they could not be held to have made misrepresentations, and nil considera tion of the damage resulting from the cut must fall from the case. Tho plaintiff's attorneys then direct ed their efforts to an attack on Mr. Kinsley, the contractor. They held that the more fact that flying debris from the blast struck the plaintiff's house was prima faclo evidence of neg ligence, nnd It was for tho defendants to show that there was no. negligence. After a long period of 'arguments, It was decided that the case should be submitted to tho Jury, subject to a re served law point as to whether or not the claim of tho plaintiff as to prima facie evidence of negligence was cor tect. In opposition to the claim against Mr. Kinsley, the defense produced evi dence to show that a tacit agreement was made between the two that If any windows were broken by tho blasts Mr. Kinsley should pay for them, and that the plaintiff's father-in-law, Mr. Wag staff, occupant of the damaged house, presented a claim for the glass that was broken, which Mr. Kinsley paid. Mr. Kinsley gave Mr. Evans a good share of the coal that was dug out In making the cut, and ho claimed It was understood In consideration of this gift Mr. Evans would release him from lia bility for any incidental damages other than those specified In the tacit agree ment, namely, broken windows. This, Mr. Evans denied. OTHER DAMAGES. Tho damage other than broken win dows consisted of a broken weather board, a broken "valley" on the roof, and loosened plaster. In closing for the defense, Mr. New comb characterized the case as a fish ing excursion, nnd said it was like a bumble bee, biggest when born. Mr. Burns will close for tho plaintiff this morning, and when he concludes, Judge Kelly will charge the Jury. After being out half an hour, yes terday morning, tho Jury in the case of David Spruks against John L. Hull returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount of the claim, with In terest, amounting to $133.62. No other case being open, Judge Ed wards discharged all the Jurors except those sitting In the Evans case. Mr. Malonoy Entered Bail. When court convened yesterday af ternoon, E, J. Malonoy, superintend ent of the Central Pennsylvania Tele phono and Supply company, accom panied by Everett Warren and Joseph O'Riien, his counsel, and Richard O'Brien, came Into court. Mr. Warren, speaking for hU client, said they were present to enter ball In the charge upon the Indictment found by the grand Jury last month. Mr. Warren said his client was engaged In work for the company In other parts of the state. Their territory covers fifteen counties. Ho had come hero to appear be fore the grand Jury voluntarily, sev eral weeks nso, In their investigation of councllmanlc matters. Since his re turn to his work he learned that the Jury had found an Indictment against him. Ho then came here at the earliest opportunity nffordod him, voluntarily, to surrender himself, enter ball and nsk for a speedy trial. Mr. Warren said ho supposed It was not proper at this timo to enter into tho merits of tho case or his client's Innocence of any such unfounded charge, and whatever ball the court might require they were prepared to furnish. The court fixed the ball at $1,000, and Richard O'Brien was ac cepted as such ball. A 8500,000 Mortgage Filed. A hnlf-mtlllon dollar mortgage, given by tho new Lackawanna Telephone company to the Anthracite Savings TflEfl NECTAR. A PlTtE CHINESE TEA, and particularly adapted for nuking ICKD TEA. It has a de llcloui flavor and beaatlful color when made. It li cured on pcrcetaln pans and packed In air tight 1-pound caddies only by ua and for nur trade exclusively; 00 cents per pound To more thoroughly Introduce it wo will glte a liamUcme sclad dUh with cacli package tlili week. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna atenue, 123 South Main ave nue, taonc 732. Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. Telephone 782. (LZTTtk TO UKI. NNXItAU HO, SO,6oa "Two years np;o I was a great sufferer from womb troublo and pro fuse flowing each month, and tumors would form Anotfiar Tumor Removed by lytfla E, Pink ham's Vegeta ble Compound In tho womb. I had four tumors In two years. I went through troatmon t with doctors, but thoy did mo no good, and I thought I would have to resort to morphine. " Tho doctor said that all that could help mo waa to have an operation and have tho womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicino and decided to try It, nnd wroto for her advice, and after taking her Vcgotablo Compound tho tumors wcro expelled and I began to got stronger right along, nnd nm as well as over bofore. Can truly say that I would never had gotten well had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound." Mary A. Staiil, Watbontown, 1'a. What .Mrs. rinkham's Letter Did. " Dkaii Mrts. Pixkham After follow ing tho directions given in your kind letter for the treatment of leucorrhoca, I can say that I havo been entirely cured by tho uso of Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my friends. " Thanking you for your kindness, I nm gratefully yours, A. II. Davids, Hinoha.mpton. N. Y." bank, of Wllkes-Barre, was yesterday filed In Recorder Warnke's ofllce. It Is to guarantee a half-million dollar Issue of 5 per cent, thirty year bonds to bo Issued for meeting tho expense of constructing the company's plant. The Issue was authorized at a meet ing of the directors, Apt 11 23, last, when the capital stock was Increased from $10,000 to $000,000. Tho mortgage re quired $250 In revenue stamps; Marriage Licenses. Walter Moon Peckvllle Myrtle Carey Peckvllle COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The will of William N. Sherman, late of Ransom, was admitted to probate yesterday. Letters testamentary were granted to his son and daughter, Frank and Ruth. Tho rule to substitute Elizabeth Chase as plaintiff In the case of Jo seph Chase against Thomas Barrow man was made absolute, yesterday, and tho case ordered on the trial list for the week beginning May 28. SUSPENDED FROM DUTY. Police Officers Removed from Active Service Until Council Acts. 'Mavor Molr yesterday ordered Chief of Police Robllng to suspend Lieuten ant Spellmau and Patrolmen Peuster and Jones from duty until such timo as select council confirms his removal of them. They will be allowed to keep their shields until council acts. Last night Patrolman Charles Perry was acting as lieutenant In place of Mr. Spellman. The police committee Is expected to meet tho first part cf next week to formulate a report for presentation to council on Thursday night. Tho fol lowing aro the members of this com mittee: Edward James, W. M. Finn, F. H. Clemons, Thomas J. Coyne and John J. Shoa. In order to avoid any complications, tho now appointees will not bo placed on duty until such time as council ratines their appointments. It will bo remembered that when this was done before In the enso of Patrolman Da vles and Hockenberry, ex-Patrolmen Dyer and Saul secured a Judgment against the city for the salary due them from the time of their removal until the confirmation of this removal by select council. A Follower of Measles. In many Instances a persistent cough follows nn attack of measles. In speak ing of this Mr. Walter B. Reel, editor of tho Elkln (N. C.) Times, says: "Three weeks ago I had an attack of measles which left me with a bad cough. I took several doses of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and the cough has cnthely disappeared. I consider Chamberlain's medicines tho best on the market. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and re tail agents. National Prohibition Convention, Chicago, 111., June 27-28. Agents of the Lackawanna railroad will sell special excursion tickets at one fare for tho round trip. On salo and good going June 25th and 2Gth; limited for return to June 20th, Inclu sive. A fco of 25 cents will be collect ed by tho Joint agent at Chicago at the timo tickets aro validated for re turn. Excursion to Niagara. The New York, Ontario and Western railway announce nn excursion to Niagara Falls, account of Memorial Day, nt rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will bo good going May 29th, and good for return passage up to and Including May 31st. Seats re served free of charge In reclining chair car upon application to agent. When dizzy or drowsy, take Beech am's Pills. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO II COUNTY SAVINGS UK 11 181 GOMPHT. Spruce Street, Opp, Court House L. A. Watres, President. o. s. Johnson, Vice-pres. A. H. Christy, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm. F. Hallitead, P.tcrett Warren August Robinson, O. S. Johnson, E. P. Kingsbury, L. A. Watrea. Interest Paid on Sav ings Deposits. Drown Bros., J. P, riorgan & Co.. anil Knautli, Nacltod & Kuhno Letters of Credit and International Cheques. OOO000000K TUESDAY'S PARADE AT WILKES-BARRE WILL FORM IN FOUR DIVISIONS AND START AT 10 A. M. In It Will Bo a Large Number of Commandorles of tho Knights Templar of Pennsylvania It Will Bo Reviewed on River Street by Right Eminent Grand Commander James B. Youngson Tho Two Lo cal Commanderiea Will Partici pate in the Parade. Next Tuesday promises to be a big day in Wllkes-Barre, as on that date nearly 3,000 uniformed and white plumed Knights Templar will parade Its principal streets, the occasion be ing tho opening of tho forty-seventh annual conclave .of tho Grand com mandory, Knights Templar, of tho state of Pennsylvania. Tho parade will form In four divis ions, and will start promptly at 10 o'clock from the corner of River and South streets. The parade will bo re viewed from a reviewing stand on River street, near Northampton street, by Right Eminent Grand Commander R. E. Sir James B. Youngson and tho officers nnd past grand ofllcers of the Grand commandery. There will be thirty-two command cries in line, from nil parts of the state, eight to a division. Coeur de Lion commandery, No. 17, of this city, has the place of honor In the first division, while Mellta commandery, of this city, will be In the fourth division. Colonel Ezra H. Rlpplo and J. B. Woolsey, of this city, will bo aides to E. Sir John M. Core, who will be In command ot the third division. A stand of colors Is to be awarded the three command cries having the largest percentage of membership In tho line of march. GRAND HEADQUARTERS. The grand headquarters will be located at Hotel Sterling, and here all eminent commanders are to report upon their arrival In the city. Mon day will be entirely devoted to the ar rival and reception of the visiting com manderles. Tuesday morning will, of course, be entirely dovoted to the parade, nnd on Tuesday afternoon the sessions of the Grand commandery will be begun In Memorlaldiall. On Tuesday evening there will be a grand ball and tournal to the Grand commandery, visiting sir knights and their ladles In the Ninth regiment ar mory. Sir knights will only be ad mitted to this function In full Templar uniform. Music will be furnished by Alexander's band and Oppenhelm's or chestra. This ball promises to bo a most magnificent spectucle. Tho sessions of the Grand command ery will be resumed on Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock the election of ofllcers will tako place. On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock tho Installation of tho ofllcers elect will be conducted in the Nesbitt theatre, thus concluding tho session. As mentioned above, both Mellta commandery. No. 6S, and Coeur de Lion commandery, No. 17, will bo In attendance In a body. The former will take the Lawrence band the latter Bauer's band, the latter with forty pieces. Each will havo Just about an even hundred men In line. LOCAL COMMANDERIES. Tho sir knights of Coeur do Lion commandery, by order of Eminent Commander Sir J. James Taylor, will assemble in Masonic hall, on Spruce street, at 7.45 o'clock Monday morning, in full Templar uniform, sword, belt, baldric, chapeau and black clothes. They will march to the Central Rail road of New Jersey station and will leave by the 8.20 train. Tho same or ders apply to Mellta commandery, ex cept that they will assemble at S o'clock. The headquarters of both command cries will bo In the city hall. There will be a maid In attendance In the ladles' room In the council chamber on the fourth floor. Official programmes will bo furnished the sir knights and their ladles on the train and tickets which will admit the latter to tho grand stand. A large number of the local sir knights and ladles will leave the city on Monday evening on the 6.10 Delaware and Hudson train to attend the various receptions. We are In receipt of a now hook Just published by the banking house of Lewis A. May & company, of New York, which wo find very clever, very interesting and very valuable. It gives rather the clearest Idea of tho Inside workings of Wall street of anything wo havo yet read. Tho chapter on "speculation" Is especially Interest ing nnd Is calculated to give a very different Impression of the value of rand Dis New Shirt For Ladies, Hisses and Children. We can fit all. No one too large. No one too small. The largest assortment of entirely new Waists. We certainly excel in point of variety aud value. White Waists comparison will convince you that we have the most attractive White Waists to be found iu the city. We have the modest lawn garment, tucked back and front, and the finest Plisse and shirred-all-over effects, fluffy laces aud embroideries combined. In more durable waists we are showing Percales, fladras Lawns, Dimities, Ginghams, Chnmbrays, in plain colors, stripes, figures and checks. Remember we can fit the 8-year-old miss and the woman who wears a 5o-inch waist. MEARS & H AGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. vtYYBWYV t BBBIB,'aBtMiUtinQHKWn k-- Wi.mil - sn QV Millar &Cn3 wymlns v. mmmwwmmmwmm oooooo OOOOOOOOOOO Known as the Best. mm Tho Mnnbfittnn Bbirt Is the oldest and best known shirt for nno trade, and tho best fitting, most exclusive In pattern, and once worn by you, nono other will over tako its placo. Made) In Madras, Linen Mesh and l'uro 811k For salo at Jym mumm Headquarters for oooooooooooo ooooooxxooooooo ooooooo Why Buy of F. L. GRANE? BECAUSE You will find the largest assortment of Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Capes, Rainy-day Srcirts. Waterproof Skirts, Misses' Suits and Jackets, Children's Jackets. Also a large assortment cf Summer Waists In Silk and Cotton. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312-314 Lackawanna Ave. Babies like our Baby Carriages. There's comfort and luxury in every one. Begiu with the cheapest, if you wish, and go up gradually through the stock; you'll not find a poorly constructed one. You'll find in them the choicest im ported Reed stock; all carefully braced. The better ones have bicycle wheels and rubber tires run along as smoothly aud as quietly as an automobile. Bring the baby to be fitted, if you wish. ' II ! I n Taking a good many orders for Ice Cream this weather. Our customers say it is better than ever. Don't see how that can be since we use the same old ingredients; pure cream, sugar and the best of fruit flavorings, when possible. "Buy the Quart or Buy the Dish" as suits you best. Wall street to the general community than has heretofore been held, and It Is Issued at an especially opportune time for owners of property, whose In terests will undoubtedly be violently ussallcd within the next few months. The Beautiful Souvenir. "Paris and the Exposition Illustrat ed," described In the advertising col umns, should be In every household. The 320 views embraced in tho twenty parts graphically portray every fea ture worth seeing; and, no matter whether you go or stay at home, the work will bo Invaluable, as it can bo secured at a trifling expense. Smoke the Pocono cigar, 5c. Wai play of sts lro uut luicjtor limn me as- --" - - ----w - , over ono hundred styles to se lect from and as many prices. If you want a set for the serv ant's room, your room, or the guest's chamber we havo them and nt prices that will interest you. If you Intend buying a set look our line over. China Hall, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SWtttt. M& The Best Known. 412 Spruce Street, SCRANTON. Fine Underwear. 334 LACKAWANNA AVE. I Summer I i Wear s fl To be neatly and com- , ff fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. Wo have made special pro- visions for this season's .. gooas ana miow mat we .. j. can suit the most fastldl- ,. fc. ous dresser. .. St Our stock of Hats nre jf St of the very latest and most ft St stylish make. All styles, ft St shapes and colors. y V ft V BilSllIi tt St Si tt 109 Wyoming Ave. v ft' tt UW'4 U 'A 'A 'A 'A U'A'A'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A None Better. for several years "Snow White" flour has been steadily gal nine new friends. Now It has reached the !arg est sale of any flour on the market. It deserves this kind of appreciation; helng an absolutely pure product, possessing whiteness, lightness and general excellence; for bread and cake making. For tale by all gro cers in bags and barrels. . rratfWESTONTOIUtrco. jtHAniim tAnaemnaxsjurpiMNTi V ' V .. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers