THE SCRANTON TlttBUNE-THOKSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900. 3 Ice Cream. DEST IN TOWN. 2 Pcr 0C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO JelepboneOrderi Promptly Dell vera! i,37 Adams Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office- D., I. & W. Passenger Station. Phono 025. DR, H. B. WARE WILL RETURN ON SEPTEMBER I. 10KMfA"BEO " CITY NOTES -e- "f HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. The examin ations for entrance to the Scranton High school Rill commence on Aug. 23. SOME OTIIKIt OALLAnilKIt. Charles Calls chcr, of MajllelJ, says it was not he who was In jail lor desertion and non support. BAND CONCXRT. Bauer's bind entertained a largo throng at Nay Aug park yesterday after noon with a nell arranged programme of concert TiiitB.vrr.xr.il to kill his virn.-itudoiph Warnle, of Petersburg, was held in ?300 ball by Alderman Millar last night on the chaige of threatening his wife's life. DRAYMAN PINED. Larry Stone, a local dray man, was arrested at the Lackawanna railroad station jestcrday for assaulting John Curran, the St. Charles' bus drhcr, and was fined ?5 by Al derman Millar. STOLE A DICYCLE. John Cunnlff, who was cniplojed ns driier of the Hotel Terrace' bus, took a biejclc belonging to one of the boarders jistcrd.iy and went to Wllkes-Ilarre on the 0.33 train, 'iho case was reported to the police. KILLED IN WlLKES-PAltnE. Charles Tierney, a traction company lineman, who went to Wilkcs-liarre only last week from this city, was Instantly killed jesterday by coming in contact with a lite wire. He leases a wife and child. V. C. T. U. MEETING The Orecn Ridge Wo men's Christian Temperance union will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Baptist church, on Monsey aenue. A full attendmeo is desired, as the biennial reports of superintendents will be read. MRS. SAMPSON AGAIN. Mrs. Kate Sampson, of Itajmond court, was committed to the county Jill by Aldermin Millar yesterday, ard will there await trial on the charge of keeping a disorderly home. Chief of Police Howling Is the prosecutor in tho aoe. AT LAKE rOVNTELLE TOP VV. -The excur sion train for Lake l'ojntelle will lcae the On tario nnd Wcstirn depot at S o'clock this morning and another tialn lcaes at lO.in. The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers will hold their an nual clam bake at the lake today. BOYS TO BE ABRESrED-Conductois and mo. tormen on the Scranton railway, have reeehed an order from headquarters diiecting tlum to arrest all hoys who jump on the ears and stial rides. The oider also applies to neusbo.ts who board the car to tell their wares. SOLD LIQUOn WITHOUT LICENSE.-Gcorgc S Itrotk was held in $300 bail last night by Al dernian Millar on the chirge of selling Hquor at tho Laurel Hill hotel without a license. County Detccthc Thomas Ltjshon, appeared as tho piosccutor In the case. Brock waited a hearing. WILSON WAS ST lim:n.-.Tohn Wilson, of West Scranton, recelted treatment at the Lacka wanna hospital list night for knife wounds In the head and the right leg. He claimed to have received-theso in a brawl with two other men. The wounds were flight and after they were dressed Wilson left the hospital. POSTPONEMENT Or LUVN SOCIAL. The lawn social under the auspices oTTTie Luther league of the Eiangelical Church of the Holy Trinity, which was announced for Tuesday eten ing, but which was pretentid by the unf.it amble weather, will be held tonight on the church linn, Adams avenue and Mulberry street. Y. M. I. KXCURSION TOD Y. The Joint ex clusion of the Young Men's Institute which is to be conducted by the setenteen councils of tint organirition in this pirt of the state will bo run to l.nke Loilore to lay. The tuins will leate the Deluv.iro and Hudson station In this tity at 8 and 11.13 a. in. and !!J p. m. EXCURSION TO OLEN 0OKO-Thc Ccntnl Hillroad of New Jersey will run a special train on Sunday, Aug. 50 to Maueh Chunk, Glen Onoko and the Switchback from Scranton for $1, Pitts ton, Wilkes-Barre, Ashley and Intermediate sta tions for 65 cents. The train will leate tills city at 7 30 a. in., returning, leate Mauch Chunk at 6.30 p. in. ROMIFJ) A DP.UNKEN MAX. Michael Tolan, of Dunmore, was last night arraigned before Al derman Millar, charged with stealig $3 from the pockets of a man he was with Satuulay night. Chief of Police Itobllng acta as the prosxutor and alleges that Tolan robbed bis companion while the latter was drunk and helpless. There will be a hearing in the cjse at 9 o'clock tils morning. SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway tlotei Open All Year.) A first-class city hotel on the mountain, and solicits the patronage of the public. Rifle Itango Is open. Carriages leate Mears building corner at 0.15 . m , C30 a. m., 6.15 p. m. Leate Speedway Hotel, 7.S0 a. m., 6.00 p. m., 0.00 p. m. Chickens and Wafilcs every Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays dinners ur for it party of six or more at any time it ordered in adutits by 'phone. Breakfast, 6 to g a. m. Lunch, i to 3.30 p. ni. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. I.unch all day In Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, P, O. Scranton Pa. MEN FOLKS HAD A SOCIAL. Enjoyable Innovation at) the Adams Avenuo Chapel. nev. James Hughea awl his friends arranged for n meeting of men only In the Adams AVenup Chapel last night. There was a larce attendance, sixty men helm? present, all of whom nppenrcd to enjoy themselves very much. During the evening Messrs. UanKin and Jones sang a duet and received a hearty encore, to which they suit ably responded. Mr. U. Jeffrey sang a solo and pave a suitable recitation. Mr. Harbor gave a song and was re called, nnd Mr. Hazloton Interested the men with a flute solo. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Chandler delivered short ad drosses, in which they gave a very cordial welcome to the men present, and Intimated that the chapel could ho plnced at the service of the men one night a week for social and In tellectual recreation, if they desired it. Those present were then liberally regaled with ice cream and cake. Tho meeting was a great success, and a good augury for the future. Itov. James Hughes, who docs ex tensive pastoral work In that district, saw that the men had no club room, or any hall used for social purposes, where they could meet at the close of their daily toll to spend a pleasant hour In friendly conversation nnd he suggested to his co-workers the de sltablllty of getting up a men's social, and his officers cheerfully acquiesced in tho suggestion and pormlsed tho pastor their hearty co-operation. It is expected that this movement on the part of the minister and mem bers of tho Adams Avenue chapel, which appears to ho so highly appre ciated by tho men present, will be productive of great good, among the fathers and sons In that district. There will bo another social gathering for men only on tho 18th of next month, when It Is hoped there will be a still larger number present. W. F. SMYTHE ARRESTED. He Is Accused of Obtaining Goods Under Falso Pretences. "W. F. Smythe was last night ar raigned before Alderman Millar and held in $300 bail, on the charge of ob taining goods under false pretenses from Philip Docrsam, tho Penn ave nue tailor. The latter claims that last January Smythe came into his place and was measured for two suits, tho cost of which was $75. He ordered them to be sent to his house whpn completed, and said that ho would pay for them on delivery. When the suits were delivered he gave a check for $3S, and soon after left tho city for New York. He returned yesterday and was Im mediately put under arrest. A MUDTOWN SLEUTH. Frank Jones Charged with Larceny of Poliskey's Coat. Michael Pollskey, of Mudtown, com plained to Patrolmen Sartor and Per ry Tuesday night that he spent the night in a convivial manner with a friend, Prank Jones, nnd that Jones left him late in tho night, and at the same time a new suit of clothes he (Pollskey) had been carrying disap peared. By the use of a series of deductions which would put Sherlock Holmes to blush, the Mudtown man connected the two disappearances and was eager for Jones' arrest. Tho latter was taken Into custody and yesterday ar raigned before Mayor Molr, who re manded him for a further hearing. WIFE BEATER SENT xO JAIL. John Dempsey Will Be In Durance Vile for Thirty Days. John Dempsey, of Capouse avenue, was arraigned before Mayor Molr yes terday morning, charged with beating his wife with a stove raker. He was fined $10 and in default was committed to tho county jail for 30 days. Dempsey was anested at 12 o'colck Tuesday night by Patrolmen McColll gan and Potter, who were compelled to break in the door of the wlfe-beatet's house to effect the arrest. Mrs. Dempsey wns so brutally beat en by her husband that it was found necets-aiy to remove her to the Lack awanna hospital to have her injuries tieatod. Wise Elephants. The baby elephants, members of tho Famous Gentry Dog and Pony Show this season, are said to be the brightest specimens of their sort ever exhibited. In fact, It Is said, they are capable of going through their performance with out 0110 word of command from the liny master. Their pait of the pro gramme lasts nearly fifteen minutes, and comprises sonic of the most diffi cult acts ever attempted by dumb animal's. In addition to their bright ness, they are tho most docile speci mens ever seen. Very fond of children and as playful as cats. They play many Jokes upon the dog and pony members of the company, such as stealing their feed, pulling tho dogs' tails, and things of that sort. They were Imported direct from India by Prof. Gentry, and nursed on bottles at his farm in Indiana, until they were strong enough to so on the road with the show. FORETOLD IN A VISION. A New Castle Woman Dreamed of Her Son's Illness. New Catle, Pa., Aug. 22. Mrs. r.llzabeth (iaik left for Salem, bid., today for the bedside cf her son, whom she dreamed was seriously ill. The boy is 15 yeirs old and lives with an uncle. List Friday night Mrs. Clark dreamed she saw her kon. his fiee blanched and wan, and near him a phtsldan, who prescribed three black tab lets. In her dream (he took die tablets to test them and told the htclan of the fact. "What, hive you taken those tablets!" said he, "I gate the prescription to kill the boy and put him out of his mlst-rj." Mrs. Clark awoke greatly excited anil could hardly nivalt far the arrltal of the mail Satuiday, expecting to be notified of her son's Illness. Stnnge to say, a letter came, containing the intelligence that her son was dangerously ill with a malady that battled the skill of phjtl clans. She at once prepared to leate for his bed side. FOWLER COMPLIMENTED. Rev. Frederick Brown States That tho Consul Saved Missionaries, New York, Aug. 22. Dr. Leonard has reielted a letter from the Ilev. Frederick Ilionn, from Che too, In which a high compliment 's paid to Con sul i'owler, ni follows: "Chcfoo Is unsafe and wci will hate to moo saon. Thi place Is full of refugees and there is only one conmil worth anj thing, Consul Fowler, of the United States. Hut for him two hundred missionaries in this and other provinces would hate been left to their fate, On the arrltal of ninety-tbreo refugees today threo cheers wero glten for Fowler and groans for the HrltUh up start. Doth English and Canadians arc disgusted with him, I write thus that you may bring this to the notion LIBRARIAN CARR IS SIGNALLY HONORED MADE HEAD OF NATIONAL II BBAHY ASSOCIATION. Selected Almost Unanimously from Among Eight Hundred of the Leading Librarians of tho United States and Canada to Be President of a Body That Has Few Excelling It in the Matter of Influonco for Good Description of the Work tho Association Does. The fact that Henry J. Carr, of tho Scranton Public Library, has been elected president of the American Ll hray association is an honor of which, perhaps, few Scrantonlans, who occa sionally see the quiet gentleman in question moving about on errands In connection with his duties as librarian, have an adequate conception. The of fice has been held by tho most promi nent library authorities in this coun try. There has usually been a sharp contest for the position, but so valu able has been Mr. Carr'a work In the association for many years that his election was practically unanimous from the start. This national body was organized In Philadelphia, October 0, 1876, as tho Immediate result of a threo days' li brary conference hold In connection with the Centennial exhibition. Its stated purposes weto to promote libra ry interests, and increase reciprocity and good-will among librarians and those Interested in library economy and bibliography. At is organization, sixty-nine mem bers were em oiled; there arc now more than S00. The association seeks to develop and strengthen the public library as an essential part of tho American educa tional system. It therefore strives by Individual effort of members, and wheto practicable by local organiza tion, to stimulate public Interest In es tablishing or improving libraries and thus to bring the best reading within the reach of all. ITH PRINCIPAL AIMS. In addition to advancing library In terests generally It alms: Uy organization and force of numbers to effect needed reforms and Improve ments, most of which could not bo brouyht nbout by individual effort. Uy co-operation to lessen labor and expense of library administration. 15y discussion nnd comparison to utilize the combined experiments and experience of the profession In per fecting plan5! and methods nnd In solving dllllcultles. As an outcome of its woik nnd in fluence, divers library clubs and state library associations have been formed; state library commissions and travel ing llbraiios have also been estab lished in various states as a no less direct result. In adltlon to benefits derived from the formal proceedings, and the pa pers presented at the various sessions of each general meeting, those in at tendance find a direct practical value In the informal discussions and indi vidual conferences made possible by the intervals between sessions. Simi lar opportunities are given by the necessity for traveling together to and from the places of meeting, and at the various social occasions connected with the conferences. Its direct Influence is being observed all over this country and Canada, nnd, Indeed, beyond the confines of the continent. The magnificent gifts of Andrew Carnegie to the establishing of free libraries may bo distinctly the outgrowth of the agitation made by the association. State associations exist In many In stances, and the absolute need of free libraries is being recognized to such an extent that In some states, as in New Hampshire, the public library is compulsory in every district, just as Is the public school. AN IMPORTANT FACTOR. In all this advance, Librarian Carr has been an important factor. Ills wotk as secretary for many yeais has probably done more to assist the pro gressive movement of tho free library system than the efforts of nny other one person. Ills long experience In public libraries, his scholarly abilities, his methodical ways, have had great effect on the work since his olllclal connection with It began. In this he has recfled Invaluable aid from his wife, who, herself an ex-state libra rian of Michigan, is a lady of fine at tainments and wide culture. Mrs. Carr Is college bred and has the deepest Interest in all the strug gles and alms of young women In their etforts to higher development. She H a frequent contributor to library and other liteiatuio and Is much sought after for addresses to young people. She Is always given a prominent place In the programme at tho great annual International meetings. Mr. Carr has many illustrious pre decessors in the line of ox-presidents of the association. Among them nre men whojo names are familiar in lit erature and recognized as authority on .special subjects to the exclusion of of other matters. Tlie first president of the associa tion was the late Dr. Justin Winsor, the famous librarian of Harvard, tho auothor of "Narrative and Critical History," the well known work in many volumes. The second wns Dr. William F. Poole, of Chicago, librarian of Newberry library, and the eminent author of Poole's Index. Following him was Charles A. Cutler, the au thor of "Catalogue Rules," and libra rian of Forbes library, Northampton, Mass. Frederick M. Crundem, libra rian of the St. Louis Public library, preceded Dr. Melville Dewey, state librarian of New York, probably tho best known authority on classification and library subjects in. this county, and tho author of the familiar metric and decimal classification. Samuel S. Green, librarian of the Worcester Public library, author of books on relntlons between library and schools; William I. Fletcher, librarian of AmhTst college, and conductor of the summer training class In that city; J. N. Lamed, librarian of tho IJuffalo library nnd author of "His tory for Ready Reference"; Henry M. Utley, librarian of the Detroit Public library; John C. Dana, librarian of tho public library of Denver, Col.; William II. Hrett, public library, Cleveland; H I t , s -.-. cure bilious and nervous ills, sick headache, disordered liver and impaired digestion. 10 couti and as cents, at all drug stores. .)lHIIH'''"IHIIll SfRlSS .LIVER BOWELS ACTS GENTLY ON ,cfs THE SYSTEM 0,1 UAL PERMANENTLY ITS BFki0 trF.CTS. 6UY THE GENUINE -MAN'FTJ BY roRNlAjTGYRVPg ,vvv AlT vvt TOR SfllE BY fill DRUGGISTS PRICE 50e.PtR POTTljl Herbert Putnam, librarian of congress, Washington, D. C; William C. Lane, librarian of Harvard college, are others who have held this office. Last year Reuben G. Thw altos, su perintendent of Wisconsin Historical society, was the president, and in ome respects he has tho widest repu tation of any In the category. He Is the editor of the famous "Jesuit Re lations," a work of eighty volumes or more. Mr. Carr brings great ability and long experience to the ofilce of president of tho National association nnd It Is safe to predict thtt It will gain added prestige under his direction. His ser vice In connection with tho Scranton Public library lias given him little op portunity for completing tho literary work which it is hoped ho may yet accomplish. He has original plans and alms for the next annual meeting which will give a new impetus to tho library inteiests of America. SURVEYORS AT WORK, Are Now Locating a Line Between Scranton and Plttston for the Rapid Transit Road. The force of surveyors under Civil Engineer James II. Rlttenhouse, who have boon surveying for the construc tion of tho street railway of tho Con- nell Park and Speedway company, be tween this city and tho Speedway, yes terday left that part of the work an 1 commenced the work of surveying for the line between this city and Pltts ton. What the reason of this change Is could not bo learned but the Impression prevailing Is that the company desliesl the constitution of the road between this city nnd Plttston before work op tho other line between this city and the Speedway is commenced. William F. Mattes, who has charge of the work of construction, said yes terday that he believed things would be In such shape in a short time ns to wan ant the letting of contracts for a part of the work. He thinks that the actual work of construction will be commenced this fall but will not say where it will be commenced. HAD TO USE A DERRICK. Woman Weighing 300 Pounds Gave tho "Coppers" Trouble. Mrs. Charles Thiol, of Center street, a fair dame weighing not much more than 300 pounds, yesterday afternoon gave Patrolman Lona Day and Detec tive John Molr a very lively time, until the arrival of Sergeant Uob Del ter and the patrol wnvron. Then, by using an improvised derrick. Mrs. Thlel was hoisted into the wagon and removed to tho central police station. Mrs. Thlel was gloriously drunk yes terday noon and while In that con dition ran her arm through a pnno of glass In the rear of Saunders' mar ket, on Franklin avenue. She cut her self badly In so doing, nnd proceeded to raise n distui bance, which was not (litelled when Patrolman Day and De tective Molr appeared. She resisted arrest desperately, and managed to tear Day's coat, and to cover the detective's countenance with blood from her wounded hand. Mayor Molr will hear Mrs. Thlel's story this morning. MR, J. C. HAMLIN. A Prominent Manufacturer and Cap italist, Says: "I may bo visional y, but it has long been known that no such water power exists elsewhere on tho face of the earth. Tho tendency of the times, as you have doubtless observed, Is toward tho employment of combinations ot capital and accumulations of wealth In all permanent and successful manu facturing nnd producing enterprises. Now supposo that thero two factories of great size, both eo.ua! In every re spect, each requiring immense power to carry on its business. There Is no difference In tho conditions affecting tho cost of manufactuilng the pro duct, excepting that one factory oh tains Its power at a cost of 10 per cent. less than that which the other factory is compelled to pay. It is only a rjuestion of time when tho weak one will have to go to tho wall. You can anticipate what Is coming from tho fact that Niagara Falls Is being able to generate electric power constantly, every day, year In and year out, nt a cost undoubtedly DO per cent less than it can bo produced by any known method. For information, prices and terms on choice inside real estate, apply to 13. II. Kstabrook, agent for Niagara real estate, CIO Spruce street, Scran ton, Pa. Read tho full description of Tho Tiibuno's Educational Contest on fourth page. N SCRANTON MfcN IN WESTERN ENTERPRISE IT IS THE DR. HAND CONDENS ING COMPANY. Will Have Principal Offices In This City, with Branch Office In New York, nnd Factory In Ubly, Mich. Company la Capitalized at $200, 000 Dr. D. B. Hand, or This City, Elected President, nnd C. E. Rog ers, General Manager Bought Out a Big Dairy Concern. A number of local capitalists nnd residents of Ubly, Michigan, have banded together and organized tho Dr. Hand Condensed Milk company, with n capital of $200,000. Dr. D. R. Hand, of this city, is presi dent of the association, and Its head quarters will be established in Scran ton, on the second floor of tho Rook ery building on Wnshlngton avenue. C. E. Rogers, formerly general mana ger of the Scranton Dairy company, Is one of the local directors and was elected general manager of the con cern, Tho plant of tho Huron Condensed Milk company at Ubly, has been pur chased, and will be operated by tho new company. w On Tuesday night a meeting was held at Dr. Hand's ofilce, nt which the fol lowing board of directors was elected; Dr. D. H. Hand, Charles W. Matthews, S. IS. Thome, and C. E. Rogers, of Scranton; A. K. Sleeper, J. 13. MadIM, AV. Reach, and A. R. Schell, of Ubly, Mich, These officers were elected: President, Dr. D. R. Hand; vice president, J. R. Madlll; treasurer, A. E. Sleeper; secretary, C. W. Mat thews; general manager, C. E. Rogers.. Tho superintendent of tho plant at Ubly will bo Mr. Schell. TO BEGIN AT ONCE. Application was made for a charter some time ago, and It has now been received nnd the new company will take charge of the plant and begin business September 1. The four Ubly directors wero the most prominent members of tho Huron Condensed Milk company, and con tribute half the capital to the new concern. The company will also have an office In New Yoik, fiom which the sales will bo largely conducted. J. II. Jones, of this city, will be In charge of the New Yoik branch. Tho plant at Ubly is a building equipped with all the most modem machinery, and Is splendidly piovlded with tho latest facilities antl con trivances for carrying on the business. It Is a large brick structure and em ploys sixty hands. It Is admirably situated, being located In the heart of a very healthful, dry section of land, as excellent a site for a condensed milk establishment as there Is In the country. Its dally output Is 200 cases. Each case contains forty-eight one-pound cans. A SPECIAL FEATURE. The present intention of the com pany is to place upon the market both condensed milk of the ordinary kind and a special brand, the formula of which Is supplied by Dr. Hand. The latter consists of a selocteel milk, to which are a Uled certain phosphates and hypo-phi-, phltes which, In con Junction with the nutritive qualities of the milk, supply a food especially adapted to the nurture of nursing ln lnfants, to Invalids and to persons of depleted vitality. This formula Is the result of years of study anel experi ment on Dr. Hand's part, and that It Is likely to supply a general want Is assured from tho fact that without advertising and wholly on Its merits the preparation has already, In the few communities wheie It has been Introduced, gained a remarkable pop ularity, tho sales Increasing surpris ingly. The capital of the new concern Is fully subscribed. Troublesome to the Army. During the civil war, ns well as In our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases tho army hatl, to contend with. In many instances it became chronic nnd the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene county, Pa., is one of theso. Ho uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him such quick relief. It Is for sale by all diugglsts. Matthew Brothers, .wholesale and retnll agents. Read tho full description of Tho Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. A Skin of Boauty Is a Joy Forovor. kit T Kl.l.l.V (Hl71CUir UUiKATAJ, VKE.A31, UU JlUIU.U lll.AU l.ClUUt Iteraore. Tan. Pimples, FreokleflL WUIU . M.VHbB. ..nu. Hill IMU dlscSAes ind erci-jr blemish oa ueaui7. Sua O.nes detection. It hA. Biooa in. tfflf OS fil Jiui, tnd Is io turmlFts tut II to be gur It Is prop, trljr nude. Accept no counterfeit 08 similar uune. Vr.L. A. Bejre said to Ud7 ot the hauttoa (a patient!) "Aa yon latles Mill use them. 1 recommtna 'uour sud's Cream ts th leait harmful ot all the Skin prepanu tlons " For sale b all Drufffrlrte ao fanej-Ooods Dealers In the U. B., Canadaa. and Europe, rCRD. T. II0FK1KS, Pxep'r, J7 Great Jonas Bt H.T. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ON July 9th, 17th, and August 1st, nh nn,1 ?fef tha fnltnminir rntee will be made from Chicago for round trip, tickets good returning until October 31st: Denver and return - $31.50 Colorado Springs and return 31,50 Pueblo and return Glenwood Springs and return Salt Lake City and return 31.50 43.50 44.50 44.50 33.55 ugaen ana return Deadwood, S. )., and return Hot Springs, S.D.,andreturn 29.55 Particulars of any agent, or call at ; Brtadma, . Niu York 413 Vint St., Clittlimall SOI Cu't St., AViWiji 3S tVaastagton SI., t$ Ion SOI Mali, St., ' Buffalo !i: Clark St., Cscoge 607 Smltkfld St.,HUiiura 23 Sniitrlat St., Cffvianrf UCamfiut Uatttitt, Dttrett 2ljSI.,falt,rro.lo,On. r S j-T, ziteiG&s M Low Rates West WWUsVWVWVWWWsWUcW I SPECIAL OPEN STOCK DINNER SET-VIENNA CHINA fi The decoration Is prujs of miniature rink roes, white diMes inrt ijreen ("raises . cjj trsnsferrcil with will cm- that they 1 ok ns If they wore liaiidpalnteJ. the thipa is llro.nl ami Putter Plates prr dozen ,.,. $1 . to Tea Plates per dozen .,,, 1.5,1 llrealefi.t Plates per dozen , ,, l.T,", Dinner Plates per doren 2.10 Cups und Mucer per dozen 2.1,1 Catered Dishes, each i-J ?1.50 We carrv the complete line. Purchase such pieces as jou like or wo will tilt you a Dinner Set for J13.T0. AXVa Geo V Millar & VJCU. V. ITlllICU IX wmmmmmmmmmmmmmi It Won't Do CASEY BROS Explosion Old Y. M. C. A. Site, Wyoming Ave., Opposite Lyceum. We have been able to recover part of our largo stock of Fine Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Etc., and will offer the same for sale for cash at greatly reduced prices. The greater part of the goods we have to offer are good as ever, except that they are a little dusty. Now i3 the time for you to buy a good carpet for a small price. Every arti cle to be sold. A great loss to us. Our customers' gain. Call early. Bring size of your room and secure the best bargains. SALE NOW GOING ON. Scranfoo Carpet Co., 218-220 Wyoming Avenue. Cooking, Kitchen and Household Utensils, 5c and 10c Hardware In great variety compose the stock of our new depart ment located in our basement. Needless to say this de partment, like our other departments, is up-to-date in every respect. You will find everything here in Agate Ware, Tbvare, Croslsery, Wooden Ware, G;atisware, Ccpper Ware, Ga'iiiized Ware, NirJ-el Ware, Wiro Goods, etc. In Our Lunch Room.... We are serving hundreds ot people with most delicious luncheons daily, from a most varied bill of fare and at prices that are within the reach of all. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312314 Lackawanna Ave. HERE IS THE NEW MODERN CLEANSER. We say truly when we affirm that it cleanses every thing, for surely it does. Better yet, It cleans every thing easier than any soap, or soap-powder, or acid. Best of all it has no soap, or acid or alkali in it. It will keep the hands soft, white and beautilul. Please ask your Grocer or Druggist for it Sizes 5c, 10c. and 25c. CUSHflAN BROS. CO., To amone brlnglnc this uuVcrtlienunt to our odlcc we will make a beautiful set of teeth, Kiiar.uitf'il to fit, for ff.10f This olTer is made to Introiluie our new sjstfm of I'ainlens Den. tlstry. A written Ruarantpo plton with all our woik, It you liatu any decayed tretli that need attention call and hac them onaminod free ot cluree. It docs not cost anj thing for ad vise and sou are Just as wilcome as If ou had work done. CHOW.V ANU Hill WlH WOHK A BHXIAU'V. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. DR. ltliYEli, DENTIST, 5U Spruce Street, Opposite Court House Co M Wyoming Avenue VU. Walk In and look around. Any Good To think of the hot weather it's bad enough without thinking about it. Think of something mora pleasant. Think about our Bottled Beer. 216 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 'PHONE sies. 1 dally vow to use It" Winter'! Tale III. a. Zenoia Cleans Everything And YOU. Distributors, 78 Hudson St., in.y. Sae
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