htwi- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1900. a Ice Cream. REST IN TOWN. E Per PC Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders rromptty Delivered 5JJ7 Adarru Avenue Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offlco !., I. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 625. PR, H. B. WARE WILL RETURN ON SEPTEMBER 1. 01llO.NLffigt:SBEU ---- - -'- -4. " : CITY NOTES : - - SCIIOOI, TF.ACIIF.HS' CONTRACTS. Secretary Fellow i, of the school board, desires to announce that Ihc tcaehers contracts for the coining year arc now ready for the signatures. TRAIN'S DIXAYFD. The afternoon trains on tho I.ackaJmu railroad were ddajed jester djy on account of a rock falling on the track In the Nicholson tunnel. Hie N'tw Yoik pass eiiKiit were transferred to No. 0 at the tunnel. No fatalities were reported. THL'.MI'F.T P11I:S1:NTED. The Ac tho Hose company, of Philadelphia, the members of which were the guests of the Crjstal llosc company during the state comcntlon held in this city last fall haic presented the Crjstals with a hand tome silver trumpet as a token of their esteem. Min-SUMMint MUMCALK. The Young Wo men's Christian association have arranged a "Mid summer Muslcalc" for Friday ccnlng, Aug. 31, at 8 o'clock. They extend a most cordial invi tation to all lours of good music to attend. Light refreshments will be served. Admission free. A D1I!F.ITT.HM: HOUSE. Mm. Itosa Repp, of 311 Mulberry street, was arraigned before Al derman Millar jestcrdaj, charged with keeping a dl-rcputablc house by Lizzie Evans. The plain tiff was put on the stand and the evidence she gave was so strong that the magistrate held Mrs. Repp in ?300 ball. 01)1) FELLOWS T I'OYXTELLE. A large number of Odd Fellows from this city attended the minion at Lik Fo.vntelle jestcrdny under the auplces of the Odd Fellows of northern New York. There wire In attend mce members of the order from vsrious points along the Ontario and Western railroad between Scranton and Sid ney, N. Y. HOW LEY COT THIRTY DYS. Martin How ley, who was arrested Tuesday by Patrolman Feeney on tho charge of breaking .i glass show case .it the corner of Linden street and Franklin avenue, was fined $.5 by Major Moir in police lourt jesterday morning, llowley had no funds and therefore was sent to the counly jail for thirty dajs. ME.V WERE IMPOSTOn. l'atrlch Henry, the Old Forge constable, jesterday complained to Deputy Sheriff Ryan that two men claiming to be deputy herifTj broke into his home and took away goods belonging to (icorge Hous. They ilalincd they had a wilt of replevin for tho good, which they were serving. No 'such writ his been Issued fiom the sheriffs offlec and the mm evidently were impostors. NEW POLITICAL PUBLICATION. Alfred J. Donley to Edit a Paper Called the "Open Field." Alfred J. Donley, of this city, an nounces that he Intends giving to the renders of Scranton and vicinity a political paper, "The Open Field," In which the Issues that are before tho people this fall will be discussed fully and scientifically. Each number of tho paper, which will continue eight weeks, has a special object for Its being. An original method which Insures a syn tematlc and not haphazzard treatment of Important Issues will be the plan followed. Mr. Donley will write all articles for tho first number, which will be ready for circulation Septem ber 8. The editor has his political predilec tions which will bo evinced in the first number of tho paper. He will not Slalm to be Independent, though noth ing will appear in the paper that would offend a reasonable Republican or Democrat, unless Iip Is offended at truth and an honest advocacy and de fence of tho position which this paper will take. The only debatable articles that will appear In the Hist number will be one on imperialism, Its bearing on land in our new possession, and one on trusts. THIS YEAR'S MAITLAND FAIR. Outline of the Entertainment That Is to Be Provided. The fifth annual exhibition of tho Maltland Fair and Driving Park com pany will bo held at Wallsvllle. near Dalton, on September 11, 12, 13 and 14. Arrangements have been made for a fine display of stock, farm produce, fancy articles, etc. There will be a balloon ascension two days, daylight Japanese fireworks, music and other sources of enjoyment. No fakes of any kind will be allowed on tho grounds. In addition to the excellent horse races theio will be foot, sack and wheelbarrow races. Schedule of races: Wednesday, Sep tember 12, 3.00 class, trot and pace, $100; 2.27 class, trot and pace, $12:;. Thursday, September 13, 2.40 class, trot and pace, $100; 2.20 class, trot anil pace, $200. Friday, September 14, 2,33 class, trot and pace, $125; free for nil, ttot and pace, $200. BORN. IIUADIlURV. In Scranton, Aug. 2s, 1000, to Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Bradbury, of Mulbcrrj street, a ton. I DIED. GRAMflS. In Scranton, Aug. 29, 1000, Jennie Henrietta tlrambi, only daughter of Mr. and Mm, George firambi, aged 2 yean and 0 elaji. Funeral this afternoon it 2 o'clock from the home, III North Main avenue. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery, PROBABLY JOSEPH LAVELLE. Wllmlrtfrton Mystery May Yet Bo Cleared Up from This City. There la a strong likelihood that the young mnn who wns killed flvo weeks ago at Wilmington, Del., and whose remains have not been Identified, wa-j Joseph I,avelle, of this city, a son of City Clerk Martin L.avclle. Certain articles wero found on the dead man's body, which showed that ho was from this city, and the Wilm ington authorities at the time tele graphed a full description of the body" to the local police department. Joseph Lavelle left tho city a few days before tho accident occurred, tell ing his friends that he was going to Wilmington, where he expected to find employment. lie promised several local friends to write to them, immediately on his arrival, but six weeks have now elapsed and none of his family or ac quaintances In the city have received a line from him. Wlllard Megargel, of 619 Adams ave nue, received a letter Monday from his brother-in-law, Edward Westphal, of Paterson, N. J., who formerly lived in Scranton. Westphal previously re ceived a letter from a local friend, In which the latter asked him whether ho had heard anything of Joseph Lavelle. In tho letter he wrote, In reply. Air. Westphal In turn makes a query, about as follows: "Haven't you heard about Joe Lavelle being killed by the cars. I heard that his body was terribly mangled." This was all he mentioned about tho subject, and Mr. Meagrgel has written another letter, asking for full particu lars. Ho expects to receive an answer shortly. While no written message wa3 re ceived In the city, still Joseph Lavelle was known to be in Delaware, if not In Wilmington, at least very near there. Ho was seen on various occa sions by Scrantonlans, who mentioned him on their return to the city. ANOTHER CLUB HOUSE. Green Ridge Wheelmen Are to Build Themselves a Handsome Home on Wyoming Avenue. The contract for the erection of tho new club house of the Green Itldge Wheelmen was yesterday awarded to John lienor? & Son. It is to be built according to plans submitted by Ar chitect !:. H. Davis. Work will begin Immediately. The new building will be located on Wyoming avenue, between Green Itldge and Delaware street. It will be three stories and basement, covering 35x&0 feet. In tho basement will be a gymna sium, bowling alleys, wheel room, boilers, etc. The ground floor will contain parlors, reception hall and as sembly hall, where private parties, dancing classes and entertainments may be held. This feature will bo greatly appre ciated by tho residents of the Green Itldge part of the city, as at present there Is no place suitable for such purposes in that locality. The second floor will be exclusively used for club 'purposes and will be divided up Into a reading room, pool and billiard room, card rooms and the secretary's ofllco. The third floor Is to be arranged with living rooms for the Janitor, a large and well appointed kitchen, etc., and Is to be connected by dumb wait ers with all the floors, for banquet and club purposes. Tho outward appearance of the building, when completed, will be very handsome. A large veranda ami bal cony of very ornate design will be one of the features of the beautiful exterior. The building committee con sists of C II. Pond, J. J. Williams, P. 1 Smith. J. D. Williams, A. O. Thomason. Conrad Schroeder, R. T. Jayne, Charles M. Carr and J. M. Walker. TWO MORE ARE ARRESTED. Woman Fined S25 for Keeping a Speakeasy. Two more persons, who, it is al leged, conduct unlicensed grog shops were yesterday scooped In by Mayor Molr's net. One of them, Mrs, Ellen King, was given a hearing; the other, Patrick Kelly, was held In the cen tral police station and will be ar raigned before Mayor Moir this morn ing. Mrs. King is from South Scranton. She was given her hearing about 7.30 o'clock last night, beforn Alderman Mlllalr. She admitted her guilt, but complained plteously of being led into the Illegal practice by others. Thora were many mitigating circumstance about the case, and bar promising earnestly to never again be guilty of the offense, was dismissed with a $.'.") fine and the costs. Kelly was arrested about 9 o'clock last night by Patrolman Palmer. Ills place Is on West Market street. Sev eral ineffectual attempts had ben made to arrest him. On nil these oc casions he managed to bo out visiting. Hoban Bros., the North Scranton bottlers, arrested Tuesday at the in stance of the Anthracite Bottlers' Protective association, which charged them with refilling registered bottles, yesterday entered $300 ball beforo Al derman Millar, after waiving a hear ing. A REFRACTORY BOY. Robert Gessler Accused of Beating and Robbing His Mother. Robert W. Gessler, a young Dun more lad, was yesterday arrested and arraigned before Alderman Howe, charged with incorrigibility by his mother, Mrs. Jo&ephlne Gessler. She claims that, In addition to being dis obedient and unruly, the boy Is very quit relsome, and Is possessed of marked thieving propensities. On various occasions he has struck and beat his mother, and has nlso stolen articles from her. He recently took her gold wedding ring, and nlso made away with her engagement ring. Aldennan Howe held the boy in $500 ball, In default of which he was com mitted to tho county jail to await trial, City and School Taxes, 1000. The duplicates for city and school taxes for year 1900 are In my hands for collection In accordance with act of assembly. A penalty of 3 per cent, will be added Sept. lBt and an addi tional 1 per cent, each and every month thereafter until paid. II, J. Robinson, city treasurer. Of fice hours from 9 n. tn. to 5. p. in., ex cept Saturday, close at 12 o'clock. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Its pleasant taste and prompt and perma nent cures, have made it a great fav orite with tho people everywhere. For gale by all druggists. Matthew Broth ers, wholesale and retail agents. PEASE VERDICT IS ALLOWED TO STAND JUDGE SWARTZ REFUSES HIM A NEW TRIAL. Tho Convicted Slot Machine) Man, However, Is Given an Opportunity to Escape- Being Penalized Further Than Paying tho Costs Another Delay in tho Famous Suit of Bet terly Against tho City of Scranton. Tax Collectors' Bonds Filed Jon-klns-Coroy Suit Other Notes. Judge Aaron S. Rwnrtz, of Norrls town, who conducted tho trial at which II. C. Pease was convicted of aiding and abetting the setting up of slot machines, transmitted an opinion to Clerk Daniels yesterday, In which he refuses the petition for a new trial, but suspends sentence on tho defend ant paying costs and promising not to do It again, Peaso was tried at tho April term of quarter sessions on seven different charges of aiding nnd abetting the operation of gambling devices. He would have escaped scott free, owing to tho weakness of the prosecu tion, had not an unwitting witness, William Curtis, unwittingly supplied a bare thread on which to hang the com monwealth's case. Curtis admitted that he bought three machines from Pease, and that from their Intimate acquaintanceship Pease must have known his purpose In purchasing them, Tho defense did not try to Impeach Curtis' testimony, but relied upon Its ability to show that tho evidence was not conclusive enough to wnrrant a conviction. Court, however, held that It was for the Jury to Judge whether or not Peaso knew that Curtis would use tho machines for gambling pur poses, nnd a conviction was the re sult. The defense at once moved for a stay of judgment and a new trial. The stay and a rule for a new trial were grantesl nnd nrguments were heard In May, Judge Swartz coming here specially to hear them. The defense contended that the only evidence was that Pease sold three machines to Curtis and that these ma chines were set up by the latter In the Trust, Fish and Dewey hotels. There wns nothing to show that these ma chines were ever used for gambling, It was claimed, and tho commonwealth, It I further alleged, failed to show that these hotels are In Lackawanna county. In reviewing the case Judge Swartz says, among other things: Pease sold the machines to Curtis, whom wo knew was maintaining them for gambling pur pocs. The slot machine has no legitimate place in the commonwealth, ami the defend int knew Cur tis bought the gambling device to be used Just as he used thoe already In his ownership. The Jury found these fads and we Fee no good reason for dlturbing the findings. Under the statute the misdemeanor Is complete where any person shall cause to ne et up in any room an Instrument at which money may or shall be plaved for. All who aid or assist In the commlion of a misdemeanor are principals. The eleftndant aided Curtis. He knew that the latter Intended to commit a particular offense setting up n gam bling device in a room at which money shall be plajed for. He alo knew that Curtis needed a slot machine to carry out his purpose. Tho de fendant aided In the crime by knowingly fur nHiing the means to execute it. As slot machines, under the evidence, hive no legitimate use In the commonwealth, he who sells and furnishes them to another, knowing at the time that the purchaser will set up the de vice In violation of a penal statute of the state, cannot Justly complain when he Is held to answer for tho crime to which lie knowingly contributed the means of execution. He then calls attention to the fact thnt Curtis was a very unwilling wit ness for the commonwealth, and says: If the witness had realised the importance of his evidence as to the three machines purchased from the defendant It Is at least doubtful whether his memory would have recalled the places where he established them. The defendant is ordered to appear at such a time as the court may direct, so that the cave may be disposed of according to tho above sug gestions, should lie submit thereto, otherwise to be sentenced according to law. Joseph O'Brien and John F. Scragg were attorneys for Pease. The com monwealth was represented by C. H. Soper. A Fatal Omission. City Solicitor Vosburg yesterday discovered that though tho attorneys for A. E. Betterley, of Bromley ave nue, have been for three years trying to get a verdict from the city for al leged damages for sickness caused by the faulty construction of a sewer on that thoroughfare their declaration docs not contain a word nbout sickness and by this discovery ho succeeded In having a hearing before Referee J. Elliot Ross put over until after court meets, so that a new decimation may be filed. Mr. Betterly, through his attorneys, George B. Peck und S. B. Price, brought suit against the city In 1S97 for damages which he contended wero caused by the faulty construction of a sewer, causing his cellar to be Hooded, giving his wife and son malarial fever. Court appointed J. Elliot Ross as referee and after hearing testimony he awarded the plaintiffs a verdict of $1,700. This was set nslde by court and a nw trial ordered. Testimony was heard again and Referee Ross nwarded a verdict of $1,000 to the plaintiffs. This was also set aside by court on the strength of exception filed by City Solicitor Vosburg, and a third trial was ordered. The first hearing was commenced yesterday nfternoon In Referee Ross' ofllce and Dr. Palno was the first witness sworn. He started In to tell about tho sick ness endured by the family, but Mr. Vosburg had been running his eyo over ColTee injures growing children, even when it is weakened. Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and happier dispositions. They can drink all they want of Grain-0 the more the better and it tastes like cofiec. AH croccri ; 13c. and, tse. J THE FOOD DRINK J? ,FgI?rfj!&S ACTS GENTLY ON AKirv .'BTifs! n BOWELS mu1 THE SYSTEM cleans&vFECTUALLy; 0" C1 fSS' D,rUAU PERMANENTLY ITSBE2VECT5' BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'FD BY JfoRNlApGjYRVP fCB SAlt BY Alt DRUGGISTS PftlCt SOc-PCRBOrnjl the declaration nnd saw that it said nothing nbout sickness, so he moved that the evidence of tho doctor bo ruled out until tho declaration wa3 amended. The referee accordingly ruled It out and the? attorneys for tho plaintiff de cided to wait until after court assem bles In older that they may file a new declaration. Mr. Vosburg was very much amused to think that they rhould have been suing the city for three years for something of which no mention was made In their declara tion. Jenkins-Coray Case. Another hearing was had yesterday beforo Referee Charles L. Hawiey in the suit of J. S. Jenkins against E. A. Coray. Mr. Jenkins Fues for $20,000 for money paid out nnd wages as manager, while conducting the Rushbrook Coal company for tho defendant. The defense Is that Jenkins acted ai a trustee and that the money he ad vanced wns furnished him by Coray. Ills wages, It Is also claimed, were paid as they became due. Tax Collectors' Bonds. The following tax collectors' bonds were filed yesterday. The collector, tho district, the amount and the sureties are given In the order nnmed: Anthony Klotz, Clifton tonmhlp, $1,500; Ribs and W. i:. Klarr. Androw Xageli, Jr., Old Korire tonm-ldp, $3,012; Andrew Xagi-li, fr., and Ulriuli Morjrjn. Thomas F. Saltry, Third ward, Scranton, ?3,400; Jnmo3 V. Saltry, John I'. Saltry and John Hag girty. Henry H. Pierce, -.rst ward, Scranton, $10,000; A. W. Daley and T. F. Pierce. Krmnuel C. MorrU, Ninth ward. Scranton, M l,0i)0; l'idility and Deposit company, of Mary land. Solemon Miller, Thirteenth ward, Siranton, Fidelity and Casualty company, of Mar) land. Ihoma? Owen Charles, Tncnty-hrst ward, Scranton, SU.OuO; Fidelity and Casualty company of Mar) land. Jamei W. Hecsc, Fifth ward, Scranton, 1'!,000; Fidelity and Camilty company of Mar) land. John J. Lewis, Fifteenth ward, Scranton, S12, 000; Fidillty and Deposit company of Mar) land. William l'assmoie, Third, Fourth and Sixth wards, Carbondalc, ?10,TOO; William Morrison, Mary Jane l'assmore, Mary II. Cogan, Khncr II. A cry and Jacob 1). Schernierhorn. Marriage Licenses. Charles S. Fellman ....RcllersUlIe, llucks county lAvle 11. Shelly SellcrsUllc, Ducks county Cicorgc W. Kerry Carhondalo Kllraheth Dais 2131 Itrli k awhile Jacob Flovrr, jr Wilkcs-llarre Julia II. Donohoc Wilkes-Darre COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Attorney John It. Kdwards )ctcrday began a tult In trespass for Joseph Karolon against the Johnon Coal inmpiny. John l'crcuson, charged with malicious mis chief and surtty, wns released )cstcrday by Judge ArchhaM on JO0 ball furnished by Patrick Fer guson. Judge Kelly jesterday granted a rule to show caue why the hotel llcinse of J. O. Kerr, of Old Forge, should not be transferred to Henry Troof. er. It was nude return tide, Sept. 10. John Schwenk jesterdi) began an ejectment suit to gain possession of lot 1 of block 11 in the Twentieth, ward, now lit Id bv M. J. Huddy. FJ. C. Xewiombe Is the plaintiff's attorney. Suit In assumpsit to rccmcr $.100 of a balance due for sl mules was Instituted jiatcnlay by J. It. Mears against the West llldge Coal com. piny. Charles 11. Olter represents the plaintiff. SUBJECT FULL OF INTEREST. Hon. T. V. Powderly's Appearance at Lake Lodoro Peculiarly Opportune and Important. Labor daj', Monday, September 3, will be fittingly celebrated at Lake Lodore. Of all practical authorities on tho labor question, Hon. T. V. Pow derly Is tho gieatest, by reason of HON. T. V. POWDHItLY. his twenty years' leadership of the Knights of Labor, and of his present high olllco of commissioner general of Immigration. Mr. Powderly is, more over, ono of tho most entertaining labor orators on tho American plat form. Ills address at Lako Lodoro on Labor day will have peculiar Interest, now that tho valleys nro nervous with Interest on tho great question that he will discuss, Do not neglect this splendid opportunity of hearing him. mm?'- 1-v) Mr EFFORT TO SECURE A BIG CONVENTION WILL EXCELL ANYTHING EVEP. HELD HERE. Local Odd Fellows Want to Bring to Scranton tho 1001 Session of the Sovereign Grand Lodgo Which Is Attended by Delegates from All Over North America nnd Which Is tho Occasion Each Year of a Parade of Immenso Proportions. Meeting Is Called. Strong efforts will be made at the coming session of the Sovereign Grand lodgo of Odd Fellows, which meets In Richmond, Va during the week of September 17, to have the lodgo moot In this city tn 1901. If these efforts nro successful, It may be said at tho outset that the event will be tho big gest of Its kind In the history of Scranton. Ed. C. Deans, who is the delegato from tho state encampment of Pn trlarches Militant to the Soveerclgn Grand lodge, conferred yesterday with a number of the leading Odd Fellows of the city nnd It was finally decided to send out a circular to each lodge In the city, requesting that a delegate bo elected from each to attend a meet ing to bo held in Mr. Dean's olllce on September 7, for the purpose of con sidering ways and means for tho cam paign. Mr. Deans stated yesterday to a Tribune man that there was every reason to believe thaTTlf la little en thusiasm were displayed, Scranton will be selected ns the place of meeting in 1001. Last year, he Fald, those be hind the movement to secure the prize for Richmond had very little dlfll culty, there being only one other clty, Washington, in the field. ON'K OF TIII3 ARGUMENTS. He said that Pennsylvania has one eighth of the total membership of tho organization In the country and that ii Sovereign Grand lodge session has not been held within her borders since 18'iC, when ono wns held In Philadel phia. This fact, alone, ho says, will Undoubtedly have the effect of win ning next year's session for Scran ton. The Sovereign Grand lodge may bo said to consist of the cream of Odd Fellowship, Inasmuch as It contains only one, two, three or four represen tatives from each state and territory In this countrj-, and each province in Canada. There are nlso ncarlj pverj year representatives present from Mexico and the Central American re publics. The total number of delegates Is generally about 300. all of whom are the representative members of an or ganization that has in its ranks some of the brainiest and best men of the country. The delegates, however, always con stitute the very smallest part of tho crowd which assembles at a Sovereign lodge session. There Is alwoys a big parade of the Patriarchs Militant, or uniformed branch of the organization, and when the session is held In an eastern city, the number of these who are In the line Is never less then 10,000, nnd sometimes reaches ns high as 15, 000. A BIG PROCESSION. It may readily be seen that such a procession would surpass anything ever witnessed in tills city, both from the point of size and from a spectacu lar viewpoint, ns the uniform of the Patriarchs Militant Is especially elab orate and attractive, resembling somewhat that of the Knights Tem plar. The expense entailed in entertaining such nn enormous throng Is estimated !) Mr. Deans as being somewhere be tween $20,000 and $35,000, but ho feels confident that Riich a sum could be easily raised. There Is now no hall or auditorium In the cltj capable of accomodating the delegates, Inasmuch as each must be provided with a larg desk, and ns there must be ample room to accomodate tho thousand or more members of the organisation, high in the ranks, who generallj attend tho sessions, and who are admitted to the meetings. Those having the scheme in charge, however, have their eyes on the new armorj', which will be finished by that time, and the drill hall of which, they believe, will be just tho placeto con vene the Sovereign Grand lodge. Read the full description of Tho Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. Ceecham's Pills cure sick headache. THE CELEBRATED QORDON PIANO Before buying, send for catalogue. H. S. QORDONTm'wWA AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUn THEATRE 'ilurgunder & Rels, Lessees anil Manajers A, J, Uuffy, Uuslness Manager. Labor Day at the Lyceum Theatre. 1IATINF.H AND NKillT. LAIlOtt DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. The (iroatcst Amerltan liay F.er Written. WILLIAM GILLETTE'S SECRET SERVICE. The Triumphant Success of America, ling land, Australia. Presented with all the Original Scenery and KtTccts A Phenomenal Cast. i:ening Prices 23, 60, "5 and $1.00, Special Matinee l'rlees Fntlre llalcony, 23c. j entire lower lloor, BOo , loges, 76c. Advance sale of seats will open at the box office Friday, August Slst, at 9 a. m. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUItaUNDDR & KHIS, Lessees. IL K. IIKOWN, Manager. DALAXClToF WKKK, ELROY STOCK COMPANY iv rtniiiRTOiiiE. Usual Matinees 10 ami 20 cents; cicnln? prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. AM. m:.t week, KING DRAMATIC COMPANY Presenting Lanrtnce (irattan, the joung ro mantic actor. Monday Matlnce-"The Cotton King." Monday Night "Power of the Press." Special Matinee Monday, Prices 10, 20, 30c. Eienlns Prices, 19. 20, 80c mimMMummuim i Pick Up a Few $$$$$ 35 Ibnlland k Co, sell what they call ptcmltrm Dinner Sets, they wilt only give us 5 cJJ percent, of our total sales In these sets so J on see the Mock Is limited, Just re- 5n celvrd a few, they won't last long. The price for tho decorated Is lets than the 5 white china, 5 113 Pleco Dinner Set for 320,00. "jS 12 each Tea, Ilreakfast, Dinner nnd Soup Plates, 3J 12 each Fruits, Individual llutters, Cups and Saucers. 3" 1 each 10-Inch, 12-lnth and 10-lnch Flatters. eJJ 1 each Sugar, Cream, Fickle, Courcd lluttcr, Gra;cy Doat and Uncovered 5ll Vegetable Dish. 5 - each Covered Vegetable Dish. 'VuuaTVtaAV Geo. V. Millar & :WWIWWiWrWi .cT?.rfl iaWtuJaCsgV.fsaiwi)alaigyMSaisy afcs5iaiItsWcEKar .m iaaMal " mm asirvw V ' -v j- It's a Great Stock to Choose From Tills Stock of Household Utensils and 5c and 10c Goods and No tions. Have you seen itP You can save money here with every pur chase. The stock contains everything in AGATE WARE, CROCKERY", GLASSWARE, GALVANIZED WARE, NICKEL WARE, 5c AND 10c HARDWARE, With the exception of the NOTIONS, -which aro on tremo left) of the main floor, the stock is displayed in lightfully cool and airy basement. This big, cool store, is a delightful placo to spend tho hottest part of these torrid days. You are invited to come and stay as long as you please. Don't forget our LTJNCH ROOM, whero a most delicious luncheon can be secured at a reasonable price. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312 to 318 Lackawanna Avenue. To anyone bringing this aihertlscmcnt to our ofTtcc we will make a beautiful set of teeth, guaranteed to fit, for $3.00. This offer is m-ido to Introduce our new S)stem of Painless Den titry. A written gu-irantie glen with all our work It j-on haee am- ileca)e-d teeth that need attention call and Ime them evitnlncd free of clnrge. It does not cost anjthlng for ad lse ami ou aro Jut as welcome as If ou lud work done. C1IOHN AND UHlDnU WOH1C A Sl'lk'I LTV. PAINLESS F.XTHACTIOV. DR. KEYBH, U1.NTIST, 511 Spruce Street, Opposite Court Houso XX2 P-M4W WWMHM tUNUUA is a refreshing delight to tho bath. It is bet ter than anything elso, first, bocause it makes tho wator soft; thon it makes YOU clean, then there lingers a re viving froehness, a coolness and a decided bodily vigor that no other cleanser has evor given you. Isn't it worth a trial, if this bo soP Of nil Grocoro and Drug gists, 6c, 10c and 25c. (The "5c. slue Is Zenola Toilette de-licatefo perfumed) THE ZENOLA COHHANY, PHILADELPHIA. CU5I1MAN BROS. CO., Distributors, New York and Philadelphia HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyoming District for DUPONT': Mining, Diasllng, Sporting, Smokeless and the Ilcpauno Chemical Company's High Explosives. Safety ruse, Caps and Exploders. Itoom 401 Con nell Uulldlng, Sciunton. AClUXClKSl TIIOS. rOHD Plttston JOHN II. SMITH & SO.V Plymouth W. F.. JiULUQAN Wllkesllarre SlMJERRESORTS LAKE WlNOLA. PA. HOTEL CLIFTON, New and modern on a lake perfertly situated among beautiful mouatalns. Elevation, 1,100 feet. Large verandas. Cuisine the belt. Write tor pamphlet. 1, Vf, Moore, prop., Lake WlnoU, POWDER , Co. lsiJi0J2T Summertime Attractions It's liniM,l to attract people in summer, and so when people are attracted you may depend the at traction is a strong one. Our Green Valley Rye Is attracting a great many. 216 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 'PHONE SIG2. TINWARE, WOODEN WARE, WINDOW SCREENS, COPPER WARE, WIRE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. tho our ex- de- J "1 have use for it." Otlnllo ill. 3, Cleans Everything; NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor, Sixteenth St. and Inlng Dace, NEW YORK. American Plan, 3 0 per day and upward. L'uropcan Plan, 1,S0 per day and upward. I. D. CriAWrOItD, Proprietor. For Business Men In the heart of tho -wholesales district. rf -f For Slioppors 8 minutes1 -walk to Wanamakerat 8 minutes to Slceel Cooper's Dig Store. Easy of access to tho great Dry Oooda Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cars, glv. In? easy transportation to all points of Interest. HOTEL ALBERT NEW YOltK. Cer. 11th BT. UNIVERSITY PL. Only one Block from Broadway. Rooms, $1 Up. ,.fTRA,u.?0AN.,. IS TOUR HOUSE) VACANT? IF SO, TRY A "FOR RENT" A1X IN THE TRIBUNE. ONECENTAWOI,' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers