THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER d, 1900. - Ice Cream. DOST IN TOWN. AC Per PC Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO lelepbone Orders rromptly Delivered 2537 Adams Avenus. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offlco Station. D., L. Phono & W. C25. Passenger DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Offlce Hour a. m. to 12 SO p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Poetofflce. 6BEf -t- CITY NOTES ----- KOIP ll'MIHT The funeral of tho late Slatlldi Knup, ot ltlcr ftrcit, will lo held at 2 o'clock tills afternoon fiom tlio Iiuiim. sprcivi, jii.r.Titi cui.rn rhere win bo a spiclal meeting of tlio Catholic Historical so cictj ami New m in dull at ihelr liall this ucning it 8 o'clock. It Is dulruhle tint all member In- present is matters of tin- utmost Importance vIU come before tho inrrtitiK P PW The Pdawjrc, laikiwinna and Vcitrrn rompinv palj itirdij at tho llelle vilo, Dodge, Oxford, HallMcid, Diamond and Minvllle collieries. Todiv it will pay at tho Moan, Ilmipton and Archbald Tho Delaware and lludnn made no pajmentj jcsterdij on ac count of the lioluuj I NOMINATED FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY Clmcnco P. A. Sommar, of Madison Avenue, Named by Congi ess man Connell. Clarence V. A, Sonumr, of thlt city, lins licen nominated by CoiiKressmriri William Connell for appointment to the Annapolis Nnval readonly from this district. John Henry New ton, of Catbondale, Is named as nltern.ito. The nominations nie now In the hands of Hon. John D. Long secretary of the navy. The nppolntees made respectltelv flist and hocond best showing of the class of seven npplUnrts vvlio took the competitive eamlnit!on, conduct ed at Congressman Connell's olllce two weeks nco bv llov. J. J. Lough -ran, S T L , of St. Thomas' college . Head Master W. V IMumley, of the School of the Laeknwannna, and Prin cipal W. W. Ot ant, of tho Scranton HlBh school. Mr. Sommar is n son of Conti ictoi Lewis Sommar, of SiS Mnrilson ncnue, and has been studying law He Is a u oil-built, Bood-IookliiK lad nnd at the examination proed hlinslf well-fitted mentally to undertake the exacting com so mapped out for tho Annapo lis students. THE SPEEDWAY HOTEL. Entire House Is Now Open to Public. On Sunday last the management of The Speedwnv Hotel Inauguarated n new policy by opening the entlto mag nificent building to tho public. The re sult was most gratifying to Cox Brothers, the new managers. Tho hotel and verandas were thronged nil day with many of our best citizens nnd their families, who passed a quiet cool and delightful Sunday at this popular resort. Tho excellence of the meals now be ing served at the Speedway Is causing much comment among the patron?. Tho menus are exceedingly elaborate and varied, which, together with first class cooking, produces meals "fit for n king." Another much-apprclated Innova tion of tho new management is tho serving of meals and lunches a-la-carte in the cafe at all houis. This feature Is becoming mote popular with tho patrons dally. Under the new ord'r of things, tho patronage of The Speedway Hotel should greatly Inciease, ns It nffoids unexcelled accommodations for per sons or parties who desire a pleasant day's outing under the most favorable circumstances and suiroundings, Tho location is delightful, building spa clous nnd commodious, the approach easy nnd pleasant, nnd the hotel itself first-class In every particular. 'TO PLAN CAMPAIGN WORK. Union League of Lackawanna Coun ty Will Meet Tonight. Tho regular meeting of the Union Lenguo of Lackawanna county will bo held in the rooms of the Central Re publican club, in tho 1'ilco building, Washington avenue, tonight at 8 o'cldck. A circular has been sent out by President P. S. Walter and Secretary George W. Marshall, Jr., urging nil members to nttend the meeting, ns It is purposed tonight to formulate plans for systematic work during the county campaign. Krause's Headache Capsules ore unlike anything prepared In America. They wero first prescribed by Dr. Krause, Germany's famous court physician, long before antlpy rlne was discovered, and are almost marvelous, so speedily do they cure the most distressing tases. Price 2ric. Sold by Matthews Bros. DIED. HAM-.U Clenburn, IM , bept. 3, 1000, Jin. Kmlly O. 1U11, age 75 jean. 1'uncral tor vices at the family residence, Wednesday, Sept. 0. it 10 SQ a. m. PMcM$! sm&y EISTEDDFOD WAS A GRAND SUCCESS HELD UNDElt AUSPICES OF THE DEWI SANT LODGE. Mears' Hnll tho Scene of a Splendid Musical Testlval, at Which the Competitions Were Exceptionally Meritorious Wllkos-Barro Fur nishes Prize Winners Only Ono Choir on Chief Competition Philip Warren Carries Off tho Individual Honors Officers of Day. The first annual eisteddfod held under the auspices of Dewi Sant lodge, No E0, American True Ivorltes, In Mears' hall yesterday, was a complete success In every detail, nnd afforded some of tho best competitions ever heard In this city. Tho adjudications were faultlessly given, and a more happy gathering never assembled In West Scranton. It Is to be rcgrettpd, only from a competitive point of view, that the Wllkes-Harre participants were more successful than their Scran ton competltois. Out of the total number of prizes, upwnrds of a. hundred dollars went down the alley, the chief prizes nmong them being on the memotlal to the late I). Hughes, $"0, and the chil dren's choir competition, which was J20, aw aided to the Palmer Juveniles. The other winnets weio Hvan Jones, of Mooslc: He. T. C. Hdvvards, of Kingston, Illrhard Williams, D. J. Williams and William Lewis, of Wilkes-Hart c. The Individual honors, however, went to Philip H. Warren, who won both solo competitions In which he entered, and holt of a duet prize. David Stephens also shared tho honors with Mr. Watron, winning the tenor solo, the best competition of the day, and half the duet prize for tenor and bass. Only one choir was entered on the chief choral competition. MOHNING SHSSION. Tho opening session convened at 10 30 o'clock, with a slim attendance, owing to the parade In tho central city. Rev. Da hi Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congiegatlonal church, presided. Hi an J. Hvans, district mine superintend ent, was to have been chairman, but was unable to be present, owing to the death of his father The opening number was a solo by p.ivld J. Davis, which was well rendered. The llrst competitive number was a solo for child! en not over fifteen years of age, on the selection "I Love to Talk with Jesus." There were three entries, Rachel M. Lewis, William II. Reese and Ruth Thomas. The adjudi cator said It was the best children's competition he had ever heaul Mls Thomas was awarded tho prize. The other eomnetltors were also lewarded. The chlldi en's recitation, "There's None Like a Mother, If Rver so Poor," hnd four entries The prizes weie awarded in the order named, Pearl Jenkins, Lucy Nichols, Naomi Jenkins, The Welsh solo for chlldi en was con tested bj Rachel Lewis, Ruth Thomas and Jennie Jones, and Miss Thomas was again victorious. The other com petltois each lecclved a prize. Th piano solo for chlldi en, 'Tiolle of the rallies," had three contestants, May Robeits, Alma Jones nnd Irene Rob erts. Tho latter was aw aided llrst prize, and the othei two weie also re- v aided. Tho feature of the morning session vvns the competition for chil dren's cholis on "Peace, He Still," for a pibe ot $20, donated by Colonel n. H. Ripple. The entiles were tho Palmer Juven ile cholt, of Wllkes-Rane, Reeo Reese, lender, and the choir fiom the Flist Welsh Congregatlonnl Sunday school of South Main avenue, Fred Evans, leader. Roth choirs sang well, but In the judgment of tho odjudlcator the Wllkes-Rane choir was the best, and weie aw aided the prize. The aw aid was popular. Adjournment was then made for the noon hour. THK ADJUDICATORS. The musical adjudicator wns Prof. Iorweith T. Daniels, of utlca, N. Y. His decisions were satisfactory In every Instance, and were lecclved with merited applause. Hon. II. M. Rd w arils passed upon the literary com positions, and Rev. II. II. Hauls, of Taj lor, adjudicated the n citations. Tho prize bags which weie furnished were passed on by Mis. loan Jones, and weie much admired. Mis D. B. Thomas, tho olllclal nccompanlst, add ed new laurels to her ajready excellent reputation Adjudicator Daniels' points In considering the meilts of the com petitions weie reading, phrasing', in tonation, balance of parts, and gen eial eflect. The afternoon session opened short ly after 2 o'clock, with a large at tendance. Colonel Z H. Ripple wai lntioduced as tho chairman of tho session by Conductor H. II Harris. He snld h feared the adliess he wns expected to make would be a dlunp I ointment. It was his sh to pre pnie something both In Rngll' h nnd Welsh, but Inasmuch as n Jhl not want to deliver one-half of It, he would leave the other hulf out. Colonel Ripple said he w.ai pleased at being selected as nhnlnnan rnd enjojed music and owing to the e tieme heat would leftnln fiom en toilng Into nny extend d remarks. Ho apologized for the ntsene of Hon. AVllllam Connell, but nnnounced the ptesenee of Mrs. Connell, who wan seated In the front of the hall. The opening number on the pro gramme, was a Welsh solo by David Stephens, which put the audience in good humor for the tit at to tollow. Tho Hi st competition was on tho alto solo, "He Was Despised, ' pilze. $5 The competitors were Misses Myfunwy Grnin-0 is not a stimu lant, like coiTee. It is a tonic and its e fleets are permanent. A successful substitute for coflee, because it has the coflee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coffee substi tutes in the market, but only one food drink Grain-O. All grocers ; 15c. and 23c. $ THE FOOD DRINK J oSi gftrfjfS iv lG, IIVER BOWELS ACTS GENTLY ON ClEANSSjeffectually. PERMANENTLY lTSBFMurfECTS, bENEf THE 6EI ICFAL V " BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY iroRNlAjTG5YRVF fCB SAlf. BY flll DRUGGISTS PRICC 50c FtRBOTTlS Beynon and Alice Phillips. The pilze was awarded to the fotnf. Tho ad Jud caior stateil tli.it both did to- mr.rknbly well for their ag-. nut :uy "nnwv's lendltlon w.n lemivkable for Its evenness, faultl Msncss and excel lent Interpictatlon. The Welsh lecltnllot for rdults was the second competition, prlz ft, "Y Dem Lestl Olaf " Four competl tois entered- J. T. Davis, Thomas James, D. R. Jones nnd Benjamin Grlfllths. Rev. Harris, the adjudica tor, thought that the competition was inllur tame, and tho speakers used too many gestures. The prize was awarded to Benlam'.n Griffiths. Judgo Ldw arils, the adjudicator on ouglvn, essav nnd memorial to the late B Hughes, gave a very concise adludlc itlo i on the many composi tions submitted to him. The englyns, he said, were good, so ff.i as the sub ject would admit, and aw aided tho pilze to Hvan Jones, of Mooslc. The essay on "St. David," he said was a vcrv difficult subject to write on, ow ing to the lack of material. The prlre was divided between AV. H. Priest, of Olvnhnnt. for the Ihigllsh version and Ivor Parry, of Scranton, for tho Welsh version. JUDGH HOWARDS' RHMARKS. "The most Important llteiaiy com position of the eisteddfod," said Judge IM wards, "was the mmurial In mem oiy of the late B. Hughes, who wns one of the most beleved ot men among the WeMi people of Ameiica." The compositions wote limited In ipiantly, but not In quality, and of the throe submitted, two were excellent poems, each coirect m fai as litciary (futility was concerned, but the most complete word plctuie of the lamented Ivorlte, which was also blessed with the fire of poetic genius, wns submitted by Rev. T. C. IMvvards, of Kingston, who was awarded the pilze of $10 Tho author was decoialed with the pilze puise by Mrs. William Connell Mrs Anna P. Roberts was awarded the hist prize for the best pilzo b.ig submitted, and Mrs. W. J. Davis ic cdved the second pilze. The tenor solo, "Our Admit al," had thiec en tiles, David Stephens, Thomas Abrams and "Hos Cenln," (Richard Williams), of Wllkes-Barre. The first named, the adjudicator said, has a splendid voice, rich In quality-, but lacked pa- tilotle expression. The second voice was lyric, light and of a veiy pretty quality, but also lacked pattlotic ex piession. The last singer possessed the voice, fire nnd sphlt, and was uwarde.l the prize. KVHNINO SBPSION. The final session of the eisteddfod wns attended by an audience that com foitably filled tho hall. The exercises weie opened a few minutes nfter 8 o'clock, with a few intioductory re marks by Judge Hdwaids, who apolo gizid for tho absence of Hon. William Connell, who was unavoidably absent, owing to Illness. Colonel 11. II. Rip ple wns substituted bv the committee ns chairman. Conductor Hdwards de fined the olllces of chaitman and con ductor In his Inimitable manner, and then Introduced Colonel Ripple as chairman of the evening. The opening number on the pro gramme wns n Wtl&h solo, "The Free dom of Wales," sung by John W. Jones, the talented baritone. His ef fort wns- i.apturously applauded The Hist competition was on the sopinno solo, "Out of the Deep," for a prize ot iZ, donated by Colonel H II Ripple Miss Hdith Watklns. of Taylor, was the only competitor who responded to the call. Adjudicator Daniels con gratulated her on the meiltorious ren dition of the selection. He said sho has a pleasing voice, of good tange, and gave an lntelllgjnt interpretation of the plce. He spoke particularly of her phr,i7lng and complimented the )oung lady on that score, the only fault being that tho tempo throughout was too fast. Her rendition, ho said, wns fully worthy of the prise, nnd Judge Rdwnrds decorated her with the badge of victory. ON TUB RECITATION. The competition on the iccltntlon, "The Deuth Bed of Benedict Arnold," was one of the best numbers of tho day. It brought forth thteo compe titors to tho Htage, out of six In tho piellmlnnrles Tho first to recite wns William Lewis, of Wllkes-Baire, a young man who Is possessed of much dramatic ability. He Imparted much Intelligence to the selection nnd gave a vivid Interpretation of the death bed scene. Miss Bessie M. Mitchell, of Forty-Fort, was the second to re cite, nnd spoko well, but the selec tion Is not suited to her voice nnd etjle of elocution. Her rendition was more of a sing-song than a leclta tlon Tho last to speak was Will Jen nings, of Avoca. Ills enunciation was excellent, but his style wns too dra matic, and he ranted too much. He also made several mistakes. The adjudicator, II. II. Hauls, said that Mr. Lewis, who was awarded the prize, gave a splendid rendition, rj& Sm not n mistake In pronunciation, re cited tho selection correctly, Inserted not a word, and did not omit a sylla ble. Miss Mitchell mispronounced soma words, nnd her voice was un suitable to the piece. Whero deep tones wero required fche could not give them, nnd where muttering wns requlied she was too loud. Mr. Jen nings Inserted mnny words where ho should not, and his gestures were nvvkwnrd, His conception vvns also poor. Miss Mitchell was awarded a special prize. BASS SOLO. Tho bass solo for n prize ot $5, on the selection, "Arm, Arm Ye Braves," brought forth David Jenkins, Philip H. Warren nnd Wntkln Isaacs. Tho adjudicator was disappointed In not having more competltois on this num ber, when there are so many bari tones In Scranton. The first singer sang very good, has n pretty voice and good phrasing, but lacked the spirit of. the song. The second com petitor expressed the proper courage nnd sanff moro majestically than tho others. He made two mistakes, but they wero not sufficient to lose tho pilze, which wns awarded Mr. War ren. The Inst named singer sang too light, nnd had a very poor conception of thp piece. The ndjtidlcator ndvlsed him to consult a musical dictionary to learn ot musical characters whtn ho sings ngnln In competition. Adjudicator Daniels then gave his decision on the competition of a con gregational tunc. Ho received sixteen responses, the best of which wns writ ten by Common Councilman Thomas M. Wntkins, nnd he vvns awarded the prize of $1. The competitive solo, "Miller's Daughter," for peisnns over 45 years of nge, cnusod the most nmusemnt of th eisteddfod. Tho competitors were Hvnn L Hvntis, Benjamin Grllllths and Mrs. Sarah Salnsbury. The adjudica tor said their faults weie even, and In compliment to tho lady nwardeel her tho prize. A ripple of laughter was caused by Mrs. Salnbury an nouncing afterwards that tho prlzo bnpr she received was empty. Tho money had been dropped on tho floor unintentionally. THNOR COMPETITION. Probably the best competition of the eisteddfod was on the tenor solo, "Gwlad y Delyn," for a prize of $5. The competitors wero "Eos Cenln,' Richard Williams, of Wllkes-Bune: Thomas Abinnis, of the Simpson male quartette; David Stephens, of the Schubert quartette, and Isaiah Will lams, of Wilkes-Barre. These four weie selected from nine In the pie llmlnaiy, and Mr. Daniels stated "they weie the best bunch of tenors ho ever heard In his life," and all weie worthy of the prize. In the competition Bos Cenln sang In good voice, was a little faulty on one note, nnd others were .cut too ab ruptly. He also sang too hurriedly. Mr. Abrams had a splendid conception of the song, but did not leirn It well enough. Isaiah Williams has a prOetty voice, the adjudicator said, and sang with ease, but his top notes were husky. David Stephens sang In splen did voice, his opening was verv Im posing, the aria throughout was well sung and he gave a most satisfactory rendition. He was awarded the prize. Thete weie sevcial entries on the music sight reading, but none le sponded to tho conductors call, and the competition was abandoned. The duet "Call to Arms," prize $G, for tenor nnd bass, had two parties, David Jen kins nnd David J. Davis, tho two "Daves," and David Stephens and Philip Warren. Both parties gave excellent rendi tions, but the one was better balanced. Tho tenor of the first party sang his top notes too openly nnd shouted In- STILL REMAIN AT m 1 If The past week has been a busy one with us. Bar gain seekers attended our GREAT EXPLOSION SALE from morn 'till night to go away with light hearts and with a fuller puise than they had expected. One customer was overheard to say to a companion, as she left the store: "What a beautiful carpet that will make for my parlor, and I expected it would cost twice as much. Here Ars Some Prices for You Scranton Oarpet One lot of assorted Carpet Sweepers, somewhat scratched, but in peifect sweeping order, to be sold at one- half regular price. One lot of bine Kugs at less man nalr price. Carpet Remnants at your own price. Regular $i Hassocks for , 50c i lot of Velvet Carpets, regular 8oc kind, per yard 50c i lot of Axminster Carpets, per yard 85c These goods are strictly first-class and include the most beautiful patterns in our stock. Tapestry Brussels, regular jsc kind, sale price 40c Tapestry Brussels, regular 90c kind, sale price 70c Rugs. $1.35 grade, sale price 90c 2.50 grade, sale price $2.00 3.50 grade, sale price 3.00 6.50 grade, sale price 5.00 10.00 grade, sale price , 8.00 Ingiain Carpets, all wool, slightly damaged by water, per yard........... 35c Very best, all wool, 2-ply 60c Mattings, per yard, from 8c to 45c Prices on Window Shades reduced in like propor tion. Special order work solicited. Place of Sale, Old Y. H. C. A. Building Site stead of sounding them. The bass wns good. Tho second party sang with bet ter balanco and gave a moro soldierly rendition, nnd wero nwarded tho prize. Tho final number was the chief com petition on "Yr Hnf," by Gvvcnt, for choirs of not less thnn seventy-five In number, prize $100, donated by Hon. William Connell. But 6ne choir en tered, tho West Side Glee society, under the direction of David Jenkins, nnd they were nwarded tho prize. The conductor received a handsome up holstered chair. Adjudicator Daniels, In awarding the prize, stated that the composition Is a glco and not n heavy chorus, and needs tho tieatment of a glee. Tho choir was too big for tho piece, nnd more dainty treatment wns needed. The movement wns cumbersome, the reading correct, and nil In all, the choir was fully worthy of tho prize. Judge Hdwards conducted ih even ing session In an admirable manner, and showed beond n doubt that he has no supeilor In thnt position. Ho Is of the opinion, however, that the title conductor Is a misnomer. At the Denver eisteddfod he wns billed as the master of ceremonies, which does not fit the position either. A prize should be offoied tit the next eisteddfod for the best suggestion of a new title for the time-honored conductor. LIGHTED LAMP ALMOST CAUSES A TRAGEDY Mrs. Peirlss, of Forest Court, Wns Badly Burned Last NightAction of Charles Heinz Saved Her. Mrs. Ferrlss, of 53G Forest court, was badly buined Inst night by dropping a lighted lamp, and had It not been for the prompt action of neighbors she would piobably have fallen a victim to the flames. As It was, both of her hands were badly burned, and one of her feet likewise Injured, The curtains In the loom nnd part of the household furniture wero set on fire, but the blaze was luckily extin guished before any serious damage could be done. The accident happened at 7.30 o'clock. Mis. Ferrlss, It seems, was about to punish her son, Willie, for some of fense, and holding the lamp In her one hand, struck nt the boy with tho other. The lamp fell from her grip, and In a moment tho curtains were In a blaze, and In attempting to put out the fire, Mrs. Terrlss received her burns. Her husband was not home at the time, nnd Mis. Ferrlss screamed loudly for aid. Chniles Heinz, n oung man, who was passing by, heard her cries, and rushed to her assistance. Ho found the front door locked, and with ti mighty effort burst It open and made his way to tho now desperate woman. Two men employed at J. II. Ladwlg's born, which Is nearby, also ran to Mrs, Terrlss' assistance with palls of water, and In a few moments tho fiamos weie all quenched. The Lackawanna hospital authorities were notified, and Dr. John B. Hunter responded with tho ambulance. Mrs. Ferrlss, however, did not wish to go to tho hospital, and a local phjslclan was then called In, nnd irnve her piompt attendance. Sho rested easily last night. U f f I f I ,?.,,,' ' " ' "! leecham's CURESIGKNEADAOHE anil act UUo maglo on a weak stomach ami disordered liver. 10 cents and a cents, at all drug stores. ''-AH Company I Toilet Sets f g No matter how fine the room uor liow ekgaut JJ5 the furnishings, it is never complete until tlicre is a S 3g set that harmonizes with, colors predominating, and 5g c5 wc have that set, as we have all colors, and not at fancy prices, either. C'WaTVCaAX Geo. V. Millar & mmmmmmwmmmmfmmm rrSfVr Y BROS To nnvono brlnslnc (till advertlement to our odlco we will make a beautiful srt of teeth, (nunnteed to lit, for V Oil This olTer H made to Introduco our new sjBtem of l'ainlrsi Dun. thtry A written guarantee trien with all our work If jou havo nny deenjed teeth thit need attention tall ami lime them exunlmd free of chitpe It does not cost anything for ad vise and vou are just ai wdronu1 as If jou had work dene CltOWV M1 BltlDUr. WOllK A SPmVLT. PAlM.LSs rXTH VCT10V. Dlt. KKl'KR, DENTIST, 511 Sprnco Street, C.HHisitc Court House I Fresh, Pure Candy Is the only kind that should be eaten. That is the only kind you will find in this store. We can say the same thing regarding our cream but what's the necessity? You all know Williams' Ice Cream. THE LUNCHES we are serving daily to hundreds in our delightful diuing room have become far famed for their excellence and for the reasonable prices charged. You order what you want, and pay for what you order. Try it. Notions Mnln Floor: Left Side. Household Utensils and 5c and ioc Hardware, J J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312 to 318 Lackawanna Avenue. llMlli iiMnMiiMimiuM n 4WKwm yy U u &$ HERE IS THE NEW Wo env trulv when Wc thing, for surely it does. Better yet, it cleans every thmp; 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 beautitul. Please nek vnur drnrer or urtidC and 25c. CUSHrUN BROS. CO., Distributors, 78 Hudson St., N.Y. i"- 3jLm!MvJWHjmj IIIIIHIIIIIIII9llllllli:illllltIIIIIIllllUlillllUIEIIIHUEIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI I How to Get a Good Piano I as 22 For Very a 5 The end of the "dull" summer months is fast approaching. 5 They have not been very dull with us because we have been ol 3 fering a continual series of exceptional bargains. We want to H wind up the summer season with a flourish, so make these re- s markable otferings: a A S4";o Gildemeester & Kroe 5 ger Upright Piano, in first-class 2 condition, good tone. $250 - Now 5 A $400 McPhail Upright Piano walnut case, tine tone, aq. a good action. Now.. 4-ZoJ a A $450 Kiell Upright Piano, a Rosewood case, brand (t E new. Now 45ZD Also Hallet & Davis, Pease and g a Vose & Sons Pianos, at like reductions. a S f Worth three times as much. a 15 Organs from S15 to $75 -j Easy payments. a S L10 Per cent ff fr casn- 2 5 Write for Special Bargain List and our Easy Payment Plan. a st 1 . -m I George W. Finn, 138 Wyoming Ave. K Fine Tuning a Specialty. g nillllllllllllllllllllllllillllliSJIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIUtlllllllllUgillul Co. "JMK08 I Summertime Attractions It's bard 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 n great many. 216 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. PHONE 2IB2. I dally vow to use It" Winter' Tale III. Cleans Everything And YOU. MODERN CLEANSER. affirm that it cleanses every Si lor tu oics sc, iul. """i" .'" J r wv '"'. r-g!5gg Little Money. g A $400 Krell Upright Piano per 1 ec t condition. Now $300 1 3 A $350 Smith & Barnes, ma- 5 hogany case.good lone .-j S fine condition. Now. poUU 3 A $300 Willard Upright Piano walnut case, good Q a condition. Now.... p 1 oi a 'Serbia a a a 3
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