THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1900. (srr.--- ilce Cream. host IN TOWN. Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO J lephone Orden I'romptljr nail vored ;ij7 Admi,Ayf'rf"9 Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offleo D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phono 023. DR. H. B. AVARE, SPECIALIST. -rye, Ear. Nose and Throat Of1lc Hourn-- n. m. to 12.30 p. m.t I to 4. William Building, Opp. I'ostofficn. --- 4 CITY NOTES A ItlX'OHI) IIKKAKCIt.- Tlio artunce wlc of 6cit It Frank l)anlol, who nprwars at tlic !. icurn tonight in the "Ainccr," ia a record breaker. - WAItNKK rUNKHAIi. Tho funcrjl of the late William . Warner will be lichl tills aftrrnocm al 2 o'clmV fiom the residence, rear of C35 Har rison aunue. CI.KRK'S OKKin: CItOWKD. Tlie city clerk's cilice was crowded jestenlay with taxpayers, hn inenti'il claim which were adjusted ly the liojrd of retUlon of tjxes. ACTUSim 01' TllltllATS. ,lame and Kate Mack and Ilrfdcct O'flrady, of Frink street, were held In $100 hall on the cliarce of threntcnlnR the life of their neichbor, Anna Williams. Wll.li ATTHNP FAlllli:il lTNKIUL. All mem. bit of the I look ami Ladder company who will attend the funeral of the late Hon. fieorRc Far her, are requested to meet at the truck houo at 1. o'clock this afternoon. MiXTixn of ni:iH.nr.irAX committm:. Tlivro will be a meeting of the ltrpubllcan execu te committee at 2 o'clock thU afternoon at the Ilrpnbllcan headquarter. A county committee will probably be rlected. FII.F.I) A rintTll'ICATI'.. City Solicitor Vos litirir jcftenljy tiled a certificate of the Repuhll can iiomliutioiis for county office with the touti- ' ty coininlloncrs. He Ko sent the nominations for judirc and concrcs to tlio Kecrctary of state, .as is required by law. IHTLAIlllI) HANKIH'IT. William Xisbct, pro prletor of "The XUlwt" notion ttore, on I-atla-wanua aenue, has been adjudicated a bankrupt III, the Imoluntary proceedings iiwlltutod by a louiiulttee of creditor. The c.ie is now in the hands of Heferec C. A. Van Wormer. PAY DAYS. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company paid yostiiday at the Storrs klmft and will pay tlie emiiloyes of tlio machine fliops today. The Piljw.ire. and Hudson company plid yesterday at the f!ra.y Itland colliery, Oly pliant, and the Delaware mines, at Mill Cicek. HllAIIIXr, I'OSTPO.S-nn.-Hntil-kccper KUIi. of IVnu avenue, was to have had a hearing before Aldeinian Millar yotcrdiy on the charge of sell inc liquor on .Sunday, preferred by Airent Wilson, of the Men's union. The hearlni; was, however, postponed until 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. STIU'CK I1Y V FAI.l.INn DI'.ltHirK.-.Iohn T. Fvans, an employe at the fnkawanna Iron and Mcel ioinpin'9 oar shops, was struck by a fall imf ilerrkk yesterday and badly injured about tlio head and limiMns. lie was takin to tlie Mocs Taylor hospital for treatment. A fellow workman was alo luuglit under the f ill intc tim ber and received a seicie cut on the head. Tlie cut was M'Wed up and he was then taken to his home. DANVH.l.i: MVIIHVMAX lli:ili:.-lt now de selops that .!.) Airali'. who na held in ."C0 lull by Alderman Millar on the charire of pre-. ipllit" a home and Innriry from l.iierymin .Toepli Kelly and tukim; them to llloomdiuit; and selllnc llinii. Is wonted on seirral cliaitfes of a like iiimmr. Mr. Ilui.ter, a llamllle Ihcrjnun, .i In the illy jrterdav, and Identilled MirIo as tlic man who was in place two months airo and Idled ii rlit. wlileh fir aftcrwaid sold at Sliami Ulu and which was suliseqiicntly recoiered by Mr. Hunter. .Vnsle I al4'1 iliiniirlit to be the man who, two month's mo, wcuked a similar mine at l'nlatil. i;viiii:xi-i: v; tih:m'as m'it.-jiip tesii- mony 'j heard jcHcrda morning in the suit of trespass brounht aaalnst tlie city by Mrs. Anni N'curcim-. if I'iltMoi! uMuie, who claims ff,',i dllituses fur iuiurles to he.- health eiuiM-d by the nci How of the Kirst iniirt culvert. The plalntilf yesterday moiiiini put in eiidence several ie cclrits kliowlni; that she had paid $110 to have tier houe rjUe.il three feet on account of the flood, and tint .lie had been compelled to ie build put of the 'oumlation walls mid to have tli paint and plaster throughout the house ie nvwed. The In-arinic will be continued Monday, evlicn the cit will put In its aide of the case. l.mirtAUV Cl.l'll WKMi:n.-A lnectlnjr w.u liclel lint nlxlit in tlie lull of (lie llmv.inl Place MrtlicHllit llplMi'lul clmreli ami n lltiiiirv inul J ciciJl rluli tornieel, uiuler the mi-pleex of tlie lliuich. Tl'i- eilltern of the nwH'l.itlon were In sjalloi" by It"". J. M. (illmcre, who nuelo the Ijj'etullutliHi DililrnH. They are: Preililciit. Mm. i. Mi fliliWI I virp-iircklel.'iit, Mr. -Oniiiv'ii ,, " , , , KtHi, Xi 'le'ury. Ml Kimm Ih- . ' The women are accused of entering retarjtrMlvi lleuiicc 5-cotti treasurer. Mr IM- il" containing grain, at Taylor, and Wei.l Jjcicj'it: .i,it.iutle committee. Mm. J. M. stealing iiuantttles of the cereal. Al CillmrtiVMrs. Jc.iimtte Porter, Mrs. Alex Patter- derman Millar fined each of the de- Wo, v'T"r "emr, lureiie'e rimer, mijh Ikn. X M. (iiliiiiie. A lei'llation by Walter fcfott'iid -:i ola by Ml is Florence cott uric &itui of j niglit't entertainment. - A Word to Mothers. "Moth-its of children affected with croup, or a spvere cold need not hesi tate" ' to administer Chambei Iain's CouRh' Itemed. It contains no opiate nbr narcotic In any form and may be given ris' confidently to the babe as to all adtilt. The great success that has aJiendfd,.lts use in the treatment of iS&lds ntia croup has won for It the ap tirovaT.t 'and' praise It hns received throughout the Unltt:d States and In many foreign lands. Por sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents, V, Tho "Tailor Made Girl" Wears Mahon's "Queen Quality" shoss. w viir.i- t . ' Sunday Dinner, tjto 3 p. m.i at tho Speedway, shall ba the flneBt of tho season, Cafe meals to order. Jit all hours. Cox Bros., man agers. -t h? "business Woina"; , Wears" Mahon's "Queen Quality" shoes. CRESCO SUMMER HOME. Recent DonnUonB Received for the Work. Aid for tlio work of tlio Summer Homo at Crcsco lias been received this week In cash donations, ns follows: From Mrs. William II. Taj-lnr t 10 0" A 1-rlcnd MOO Total M00 Amount liorclotore recclvnl S'fl 00 Total to dale tfl 00 Uy the kindness of these friends, some twenty-threo women and chil dren are permitted to enjoy the Homo rest, In addition to a considerable num ber already there, until Tuesday ,next, when the season will be closed. The sens mi has been shortened for the lack of funds, and It Is regretted, because of the considerable number of very worthy people who will bo disappoint ed In their anticipations of the Home benefits. To all who have helped In this bocxI work, tho managers tender npaln their sincere thanks. The management of the Home has never been more effic ient, nor Its Inmates more happy, nnd It Is hoped the next season will Jlnd Increased assistance from nil lovers of tho poor, nnd nn extended growth In the good it accomplishes. TODAY WILL DECIDE ABOUT THE STRIKB Hereabouts Persons Who Will Bo Affected by tho Shutting Down of tho Minos Aro Prepar ing for tlio Worst. Only tho most optimistic Scrnntonl ans now express any strong hones of the threatened miners' strike "belnK averted. There Is yet a chance of a peaceful settlement, but the reports from Indianapolis rather tend to dis courage a belief that such will eventu ate. Today will decide whether or not the strike will bo inaugurated nnd, If it Is, Monday will probably see tho men going out. There is a possibility that even though the strike Is ordered today, it will not go into effect nt once. The presidents of the executive boards of the three districts, T. D. Nichols. John Fahy and Thomas Duffy, are in Hazle ton, endeavoring to devise u means of having the operators refer the differ ences to disinterested arbitrators, as advised by Father Phillips, and It they arc encouraged to believe that this means may prove effectual, it Is not unlikely that they will delay the call for a strike. It Is a slim chance, but still It Is a chance. Scrnnton has settled back to await the worst. Anything but the worst will be u pleasant disappointment. The railroad companies are storing coal for their locomotives, householders are keeping the local delivery wagons on the run, filling their bins. Merchants are placing orders with a condition attached that In case of a strike they can be cancelled; drummers are avoid ing tho region entirely, or else storing their sample eases at the hotels and taking a vacation until they rind out for certain whether or not there Is to be a strike; wholesale dealers tire not seeking any but select trade, nnd re tailers, especially In the mining sub urbs, nre delicately spreading the word that they will have to close down while the strike Is In progress. All statements regarding the num ber of men who will go out nnd the number who will go out is the veriest idle speculation. The fact of the matter is that not one miner in ten knows for himself whether or not he will strike. He Is debating the question with himself just obout as anxiously as tho genera! polule is sp v tt!nttng on the same in.U'.er. There are miners talking str'!e loud and incess antly who deep In their hearts hope the strike will be averted. There are other miners who are bitterly opposed to striking who will be among the very first to go out because of their dread of being held up to derision and scorn by their fellow workmen. There are still other miners who at meetings of the union, and in cutlist'one discussions will declare emphatically for n strike and then on going home nnd meeting wife and babes will regret his uttor ancp.s and wish that something will happen to avert the threatened trouble. At one colliery down the valley tho men were aski-d to vote as to how many of them would go on strike if a strike was declared. They answered by going on strike in a body then and there. The men at a colliery to tho north of the city sent a. committee' to the operators yesterday to say that thti' had determined not to strike, under any circumstances, nnd asked the mine owners to guarantee them protection front outside Interference. There will be a mass meeting of miners In Harney's field, off Theodore street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock nnd another In the evening near the air shaft on Washburn street. The lat ter will be under the uusplces of the Mine Workers' Union. FOUR WCriEIJ- ARRESTED. Lenor I'uppen, Mary Cnpekos, Susie Itelnltlch ni.d Mary Swlngoll. were yestenlny arrested by Detective Isaac Seldmon, of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad, and ar raigned before Alderman Millar, churged with trespass en tho Lneka- fondants $5 and the costs. Conservatory Re-opening. The Conservatory of Music. C04 Lin den street, will reopen Monday, Sep tember 10. Day nnd evening classps. PROPERTY OWNERS can reduce their water bills, and avoid annoyances due to leaking faucets and consequent bills for repairs by using the "Em-Esa Fuller," "Em-Ess" Self-Closing. Ktpt In repair thrte ytan without chuiyc in Newl'orkand Suburbs. The Aleyer-Sniffen Co., Ui Manufacturers Flat Plumbing Fixtures, 5 East 19th Street, New York. P, . F, & M. T, HOWLEY, 231 WVOniNO AVENUE. Keep EM-ESS Faucets in Stock, NUMBER OF CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER TWO DEATHS REPORTED THUS FAR. THIS MONTH. Number of Patients Are Being Treat ed in the Hospitals for This Disease nnd Almost Every Section of tho City Seems to Produce n Greater or Less Number of Cases Poor Drain age and Adulterated Milk Sup posed to Be the Cause of the Fever. A Physician's Opinion. A typhoid fever epidemic has sud denly broken out In Scrnnton nnd the vicinity, and there Is hardly a local physician who has not one or more typhoid patients under his care. In tho past two weeks numerous cases of tho disease have been reported to tho board of 'health, and several deaths from typhoid have been recorded. t the Lackawanna, Moses Taylor and Hahnemann hospitals there are sev eral patients receiving treatment for typhoid fever, nnd almost every sec tion of tho city Is more or less nffectcd by tho malady. The cause of this sud den breaking out of tho tllsonso can only bo conjectured at, but poor drain age Is considered partially responsible. At Wednesday's meeting of tho board of health, when Miss Sweeney, the secretary, rendered her monthly mortality report, she announced three deaths from typhoid fever for August. Health Officer Allen looked very grave at this, and made an ominous remark at the tlmo about tho spread of the disease. There will bo many more deaths, however, this month from tho disease, for early as It Is, two fatalities have already been reported. These typhoid victims were Miss Katherlne Trice, of 20r North Main avenue, who died Sep tember 3, nnd Evan Evans, of 1202 Washburn street, who died Septem ber 6. CASES DURING AUGUST. In all August there were but four cases of typhoid fever reported to the board of health, and yesterday alono five cases were brought to the board's "notice. They were C. K. Shep, of 1032 Provi dence road; Michael Gnffney, 114. Thompson street; John Satonls, 912 Jones street. All these were reported by Dr. J. II. Corsor, of North Scran ton. Dr. L. M. Gates reported the case of Miss Rompe, of 1006 Kolb court, who is prostrated by the sickness, and nnother report was made of Anna Fethler, an eight-year-old child, liv ing with her parents at 34G North Sum ner avenue. At the Hahnemann hospital there are the three cases of typhoid reported In yesterday's Tribune, Martin and Oliver Nichols, of 1519 Von StorCh ave nue, and Torry Holmes, of 122 Oakford court. Jiesldes these, the Infant brother of the Holmes' is down with the sickness. At the Moses Taylor hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Summers, of South Scran ton, have now passed through the critical stages of the fever and are on their way to recovery, but Lorenzo FJarber, a recently admitted patient. Is now nt the crucial point and is in a very serious condition. John Stoshk, a middle-aged man, living on Seventh street, now lies at the Lackawanna hospital, dangerously ill with typhoid. The house surgeons say that he Is very low and In a most serious condition. John Doyle, of 341 Second street, a thirteen-year-old boy, receiving treatment for tho same Ill ness, Is making good progress and is well on the path to good health. DR. llUSCH'S STATEMENT. Dr. J. W. Dusch, senior house sur geon at the Lackawanna, remarked yesterday to a Tribune man: "Yes, wo had several cases of typhoid fever here during the last month, and a great many applicants for treatment, who thought they were suffering from the disease. The majority of these cases proved to be of a mularial na ture, which very much surprised me, as this city does not seem at all con ducive to malaria, and these are prac tically the first cases of the disease which have come under my notice since I have been In the city." On being asked to what he attrib uted the sudden de-velopinent of so many cases of typhoid fever, Dr. Dusch said: "Oh. I don't think there Is any doubt that poor drainage Is the elementary causes However, adulterated milk brought In from the country districts may have something to do with It. Milk watered with a poor and Infected brand of the fluid would cause a great deal of damage." It Is very likely that this has some thing to do with the present preva lence of the typhoid, ns it is a well known fact that a very Inferior brand of milk has been brought Into the city of late, and Food Inspector WIdmayer has been kept busy Inspecting and de stroying hundreds of quarts of the luc teal fluid. A Very Popujar Institution. The wonderful popularity of the) Peranton Duslness College was fully attested last evening by the thous ands of people who throngedl the spacious rooms of the school from 8 to 10 o'clock. The occasion was the seventh annual reunion and Informal iccoptlon. Lawrence's orchestra ren dered delightful selections and when the large hall was filled hundreds of others dotted the lawn on court house srjuaio, listening to the strnlns which floated from tho windows. The visi tors inspected the various depart ments, greeted former classmates, mode new acquaintances, chatted, lis tened to the music and spent nn en joyable evening. Professors Buck and Whltmore were congratulated on hav ing such finely equipped quarters. Day nnd evening sessions will open on Monday, nnd the Indications am that the enrollment will be the larg est In the history of the school. BURNS PROVED FATAL. Mary Ellen Duffy Died at Hospital Vesterday. Mnry Ellen Duffy, the 9-year-old daughter of Patrick Duffy, of Putnam street, died yesterday at the Moses Taylor hostpltnl, of burns received Thursday. The InjurieH were received by the child's clothing catching fire when she was removing a pan from tho kitchen stove. Her remains were removed to her Into home and will he Interred In the Cathedral cemetery tomorrow. The Women Who Appreciate A gonteel, comfortable boot, wear Ma hon's "Queen Quality" shoes. S?flf5 -vs, UVER ACTS GENTLY ON DP BOWELS c THE SYSTEM CLEAN5tFpECTUALLY: Habitual CoHsT,PATIOn PERMANENTLY. ,TSBE2VECT5' BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY 0St't, ""V ,UNV0r rOP SAlt BY til DRUGGISTS. PRICE 50c. PtR DOTTlll TO EFFECT BALLOT REFORM. Local Association Meets and Organ izes for Work. Tho executive committee of tho Bal lot Reform association of Northeastern Pennsylvania met yesterday morning at 11 o'clock in the board of trade rooms nnd effected organization by electing Colonel P. L. Hitchcock, presi dent: Colonel Herman Osthaus, vice- president; J, W. Browning, secretary, and Dolph B. Atherton, treasurer. The secretary was directed to write to the national headquarters and find out what territory Is embraced In the district to be looked after by this asso ciation, nnd with this Information at hand, another mcetlnr will be called to map out work. One of the first things It Is proposed to do Is to exact a promise from each candidate for the legislature that ho will, in the event of his election, vote In favor of the ballot reform bill, passed by the last legislature and vetoed by tho governor, and which Is to be re-Introduced in amended form at the next session. This bill provides, among other things, for personnl registration and the grouping of candidates' names ac cording to offices to which they aspire, Instead of according to the parties to which they may belong. The prevention of fraud In elections Is, of course, a primal purpose of tho association, ami the local committee will take steps to carry out this pur pose at the coming general election. Yesterday's meeting was attended by Colonel H. M. Boles, J. A. Lansing, Colonel P. L. Hitchcock, J. W. Brown ing, J. W. Howarth, D. B. Atherton antl Colonel Herman Osthaus. GREAT DEMAND FOR COAL. Laying in n Supply in Anticipation of n Strike. The possibilities of a strike is al ready casting its shadow before In the shape of advance sales of winter coal for house supplies. Unlike in remote towns, the Scranton resident never finds It necessary to till Its coal cellar until the kitchen fire needs replenish ing. The present scare has, however, induced people to send In hurry orders for coal. Ono company Informed a patron yes terday that they had COO loads ordered ahead f his, and that It was almost impossible to supply the demand. The result Is that all the horses and mules in tho valley seem to be Impressed Into the service, and there is ample wo:k for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals officers to prevent the flagrant abuse of decrepit nnd half-dead animals. They will be found to be overloaded and horribly beaten, in some Instances, in order to pull the two-ton loads up the steep hills, "The Society Girl" Wears Mahon's "Queen Quality" shoes. SOS Lackawanna avenue. WE- ARE SURE I 1 1 A positive clean-up sale of all Summer Goods. Saturday and Monday. Not a length to be carried over. If you don't need them this season it will pay to keep them until next spring. 5c Light Challies for 234c 8e Light Printed Lawns for 4c ioc Dimities 5c 1 2 y2c Batistes and Dimities 6Jc 15c French Percales, yard wide 10c 10c Dress Ginghams 5c i24c Dress Ginghams 8Jc i2jc Percales, yard wide, pinks, blues, etc 8Jc i2c Fancy White Goods 8c 15c Fancy White Goods 10c 25c Fancy White Goods 15c These are but 'a few of the many bargains. There are in each lot a good assortment of desirable styles. MEARS&HAGEN 415-417, Lackawanna Avenue. COURT TO SETTLE SCHOOL SQUABBLE PROF. BRYDEN ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION. Fight Over the Principalshlp of the Carbondnle High School Is to Be Adjudicated in Equity Court Rule for nn Injunction to Prevent the Directors from Keeping Prof. Bry den Out of the School Is Granted by Judge Edwards Archbald's School Boards Wants Injunction. Carbondalo'8 high school squabble Is now before the courts. Prof. Wil liam D. Bryden, the ousted principal, yesterday secured from Judge Ed wards a rule for a preliminary Injunc tion restraining V. F. Hughes, W. U. Moon, II. J. Hockenberry nnd tho school board of the School district of Carbondnle, from Interfering with his assumption of the duties of principal. Attorneys I. II. Burns and E. C. New oomb nppenr for Prof. Bryden. In the Injunction affidavit, Trof. Bryden tells tho whole story of his relations to tho board In a dozen pages of typewriting. August 25, 1899, he goes on to say, the school board by a majority vote, employed him as principal of the high school for nine months at a salary of $1,200, and, In October, 1809, he entered upon the du ties of his position. Mjiy 21, 1P00, the school board adopt ed a resolution continuing tho contract period to Juno 1901. T. J. Baylor, R. II. ICerwln, J. W. Dlmock and Joseph J. Vannnn, Jr., voted for the resolu tion. Patrick P. Hughss and William R. Moon voted against it. September 4, last, the opening day of the term, Prof. Bryden called the school to order and summoned one of tho pupils to play an accompaniment on the piano to tho song with which tho sessions are usually opened. Di rector Hughes violently prevented tho pupil from playing nnd took posses sion of the piano stool. Director Hockenberry, president of the board, ordered Prof. Bryden to va cate the premises, threatening to uso force If he did not obey the order. Prof. Bryden refused to go, where upon Director Hockenberry secured a warrant from Alderman Morrison, charging tho professor with brench of tho pence, and had a constable place the professor under arrest. When Di rector Hockenberry was going for tho warrant, Director Hughes impatiently urged him to "hurry up and get tho constable," or he (Hughes) would run Bryden out himself. Before the directors began their In terference, C. M. Lesher, one of the high school teachers, approached Prof. Bryden and Informed him that the. board had directed him (Lesher) to as sume the duties of principal. Tho hearing In the case will take place Wednesday morning. Archbald Has School Bother. Archbald's school board Is also be fore tho courts. Last Tuesday when the central building was opened it was found that the Archbald Water company had shut oft the water sup plyand school had to bo dismissed. The company asserted that tho water was recklessly wasted by tho janitor and pupils and by reason ot the" plumbing being "loose" and leaky. The board of directors denied this and Insisted thnt the water should be turned on. The company refused, and the board In consequence had recourse to the courts. Jude Edwards ranted a rule for a preliminary Injunction to compel the company to turn on the water. The hearing will take place Wednesday morning. Hon. John P. Qulnnan and I. II. Hums represent tlie school board. Jones Wants Freedom. Attorney U. II. Holgate yesterday filed a libel in divorce for David Jones, ot Spring Rrook, who wants to have severed his marital relations with Elizabeth Jones, who became his wlfo May 11, 1S92. and deserted him, It Is alleged, March 1, 1S93. Th-.' respondent Is a sister of ot Mrs. May Williams Rlnsland. Court House News Notes. Robert W. Gessler, an Incorrigible boy, war yesterday committed to the house of refuge by Judges Archbald nnd Kelly, on petition of his parents, who declared they are not able to manage him. Frank M. Spencer and Charles W. Hobblns yesterday filed with Prothono tary John Copelnnd, n certificate of partnership as Robblns & Spencer, general millers, with offices in Scran ton, TO SELL THEM. D UP I d,VVVVWMViWrtiWViViVWiWW'kViWrttf I WE SELL The lengthening of the evenings makes a demand for arti ficial light, and, accordingly, demand for Lamps for reading. Our Reading Lamps give tint soft, clear, steady light that is best for tired eyes, and our P i lor Lamps have equally as good burners and are so artistically designed that they are homo dec orators as vyell as home light-givers. Everything In Lamps nnd for Lamps. Scrnnton's Lamp Headquarters. C VaTYfeAX . ! Geo V Millar & g VJCU. V. ITlllldl iX Where Does the Money Go? CASEY BRO To anyone bringing this aelvertlnement to our otllce we will make a beautiful act et teeth, ruaranteeel to fit, for $3.00. This offer is made to Introduce our new system of Painless Den tistry. A written guarantee Riven with all our work. It you hae any decayed teeth that need attention call and have them examinee! free of charge. It doe not cost anything for ad viae and you are fmt aa welcome ai tf vou had work elone. CROWN AND DniDQE WOItK A SPECIALTY. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. DR. RGYER, DENTIST, 514 Spruce Street, Opposite Court IIonsQ Williams' Ice Cream. Williams' Candy. Our Ice Cream and Candy Have been the standard in Northeastern Pennsylvania for many years, We mean to keep them in that enviable po sition. OUR LUNCHES are fast becoming as well and favorably known as our other products. Everything in these stores are of the "Williams' '' quality. You know what that means. Coifectionery. Bicycles, Notions, Baked 6c an J J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312 and 314 Lackawanna Avenue. A. New York Life Insurance Insurance That Insures. Policies iucoute3ta able from date of issue. No restriction as to residence, travel or occupation, as to habits of life, or as to inan uer, time or place of death. Policies non-forfeitable after first premium is paid. One month's grace in the payment of premiums. Cash loans can be obtained at any time after the policy has been in force two years. Policies combine insurance and investment. : B. H. BETTS, Scranton 637 to 615 Mean f4---4-4--f-f-f-f-f-- - " - - - - - - - AUCTION SALE 60 HEAD OF TROTTING and PAGING BRED HORSES, MARES AND COLTS Will be sold to the highest bidder. Here is a chance to buy good horses at your own price. There will be no "By-Bidding," us I am going out o( the horse business. Sale to take place at MV STOCK FARM, Situated on D. & H. R. RM Four fliles from Jermyn or Carbondale, Commencing September 11, at 11.00 O'Clock a. m, And continuing until all stock is sold. No postponement on account ol weather. TERflS CASH. Hacks will meet trains at Jermyn and Carbondale stations. J. J. JERMYN, Scranton, Pa. LAMPS Co m Wjomlnn Atonno g VU. W.lk in .nel look .round jg That is the question that we are all asking. If your money goes for our Green Valley Rye You can depend upon its being well spent. Beware of substitutes, as they are the sincerest flattery. 216 Lackawanna Avenuer Scranton, Pa. 'PHONE 2162. Staffs, Lunches. 10c Goods, Hoisebold Utensils. - - -t- t J. Agency Director ! Branch Office. Building, Scranton, Pa, f - - - - - - 4 - 4 - 4--f --4 -f-f---f-f---f- Company
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