The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 01, 1894, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCTIAKTON TRIBUNE -SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1894. VII 1 ft foe to Dyspepsia 1 1 GOOD BREAD USE THE- SHOW WHITE FLOUR And always have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOB BALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co, EEWARB OF COUNTERFEITS ) THE CRWIIINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G.. B 8c CO., Gamey, Brown & Co. Mfr'i. IOUKT HOUR kUUAKK. DR. H. B. WARE will be in his office on and after the first week in Septem ber. NORTH END BRIEFS. Kev. R. a Jones and Rev. W. F. Davis will resume duties ou Sunday, B. S. Robinson and family, of Oak street, Dave returned from Lake Wlnola. Mrs. EdwHrd Inch, of Carbondale. VlBlting O. O. Miller, of Church avenue. Tb funeral of Charles Huntsman, of Breaker street, will take place tomorrow, E. E. Teal and family, of Groea RiilM. have returned after summering at Elm- curat. Mrs. Thomas E. Parry, of Richmondale, is circulating among her old friends in Providence. The members of the Qreen Ridge Baptist Cbnrcb Christian Endeavor society, will bold a musical evening at Mr. Jjangbam's tonight at 7 p. m. Rev. Floyd Fuller will leave for the west on Monday, where ne will visit ms nrotner. Mr. Fuller will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow morning. Charley, the 8-year-old son of Constable Bernard Davies, wbo bas been serlonsly ill witb pneumonia, is improving satisiaC' triiy under the cars or Dr. uentiey. The little daughter of William Jenkins, of Bright street, wbo died on Thursday, will be buried at Forest Hill tbit after noon. Funeral service at the residence at 8 p. m. Councilman Wade Finn and others, who have reoeutly purchasod the Tripp prop erty known as tbe "court bouve property n Nortb Main avenue, are arranging to plot nebe tend 4u-bUiMUnA lot, A new street will be Isid out to connect North Main avenue and Providence road. J. V. Hopewell, or tbe Kegistor. re turned last eveuing after attending the sessions of tbe Grand Lodge Knights of f ytniat at xoilt ana tne state camp Patri otic Order cons of America at Erie., and reports excellent meetings at which busi ne of great importance for thjs'iutnre of toe various oraers was traosacted. A little 6-year-old son of felentine Burt ley, the Liberty driver, wa4 bitten Tester day by a doe on Brick Avenue. The drier belonged to Llewelyrv Llewelyns, and the when iheatfu rushed on bim and bit him ofh'ilt lag. The little boy was attended by JJr. Thompson, who cantenzed tne wound, aud late last eveuing the little patient was reported to bo more comfort' able. A special service will be held at the Welsh Congregational chnrch tomorrow cvcnlnc. when three students bailing from Providence will conduct tbe services. They are Caswallon Duvis, a student of Olivet college. Michigan, now of tbe celebrated Moody Quartet: T. Mvrddiu Jones, of tbe same college, son of Dr. Jones, and William ih. Davis of Marrietta college, Ohio. The former will conduct the musical serrlces, aud other two gentlemen will d"SJi,v-'r ad- dresses. Owing to the local connec"00 of Gulie three students a large congreg"'01 is AoauE"""- ore von decide to mir.-hnus a Bcholar- Marrin B commtirclal school, v'1' Wood's aay to ge 0f Business and siortnDd. It Brown, Tay Appeleii ' . F era ii ton's Basin" Intratt, . Tribunb will lon publish a care ....,1 .tAflstiriurf lUf. nf the, e.i.iw wholesale, banking, manufacture ir.u n? trofessional interests of Scran ton and viciaity. The edition will be bound in book prm, beautifully Illustrated with J; hotograVure views of our public build ings, business block, streets, etc, together witb portraits o leading cttiiens. No similar wtr" has- ever given an equal rep reeeutatici" 01 cranton's many indus tries. It 'w'" De n invaluable exposition c( v.. ,. business resources. Sent to -persons outside the city, copies of this handsome work will attract new comers and be an unequalled advertisement of tbe city. The circu lation is on a plan that cannot fall of good results to thoee concerned as well as the city atlsrge. Representatives ot Thc Tribuns will call upon those whose names re DismfD in this edition and explain Its nature more fully. Those desiring views ot their residences in this edition will please It. ave notice at the office. The Trainina- Sohool For Kindergartners under the auspices of theScranton Free Kindergarten associa tion will reopen Wednesday, Bept. la, at 9 a. m , at 818 Washington avenne. Appli cations secured by Mies Salisbury, South Orange, N. J. - This week tbe races of the Gentlemen's Driving elub will bs held on Friday after noon instead of Saturday afternoon, as has been announced. Mimeographs and neostyles for dupli cating and copying. Pratt's Book Store. City and Bohool Taxes, 1891. The city and school tax duplicates for 'the year 1894 are now in my bands for collection. Persons wishing to pay can do so now, or any person requirlug state ments of taxes by giving ward and loca tion of property will be promptly answered. R. G. Brooks, City Treasurer. Municipal building, Washington avenne. Office boors from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., ex cept Satnnrday, this office will be closed at noon. Wliii 8 Many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood's Barssparillo, why don't you try it yourself? It will build you up. Hood's Sarsaparilla will make yon strong. Hood's fills enre nausea, sick headache miansnesa. Try box. I Mr. Bliss Gives Some Sage Advice to His Bearers In Gospal Tent IVES CHRIST AS AN EXAMPLE Asks His Hearert to Carefully r-ur- use the History of the Son of God While on Earth-Lawn Party Given ku m;. Maud Jones in Honor of Her Young Friends-Other News Items. Ever since tbe opeuing of the Moody gospel tent on North Mala avenue 07 12 W. Bliss large srowds have oonre- Hted nnder tbe wblte eanvass, lsh evening was no exoepilou to tne rats and every teat was ocoupiea. xne evsngelieal work of yesterday opened with a women s service in tbe bimpson Methodist Episcopal ebareh whsre Mr. Bliss delivered an eloquent discourse to tbe Indies. A movement Is now on foot to bold numerous cottage praysr meetings. Tbe Initial meeting of this sture was ooadnetod at the home of Mrs. Roberts on North Sumner avenue. where a large number assembled to worship God. lbs afternoon meeting opened witn song service, which was followed with a prayer. . William W. Jones, tbe ohoir leader, has made a vsst improve men! in bis class of singers. Tbe evening service opened at 7:uu o'clock: with a series of Gospel hymn selections. On the platform were seated Revs. D. C. Hughes, C. Floyd. U. K. Fremen, Dr. Psarce and Mr. Bliss. The hymn, "i Will Sing a wondrous Storv" snd "Jesus Saves, were sang nndsrlsadersbtp or wiiu-tm u.ueu iu tbe abssnce or wuiism w. goun, Praver was offered by Rst. D. K. Freeman in a devout manner, and "A Soldier of the Cross" was sweetly sang by the eboir. Mr. Davis, a member 01 Mr. Moody's Quartette wbsn at C'hl caao. satin in a Clear tenor voice me bvuin. "IberesJNo tiope ror a sinner LIU- Me." Tickets for the Sunday evening men's meeting wsrs distributed snd the announcement was maae oy Mr. Bliss that no service wonld be held this evening but that the choir would menet for rehearsal. Tbe bymu "I Will Sins of Mv Redeemer" was tbsn snnar. Mr. jjiivis again sang, ur Pearee. of tbe Elm Park enuron, onerea a tiraver. Mr. mm reaa a portion 01 Matthew xxtl. as a texr. auu uuring bis remarks said: ABOUT ENTERTAINISO EVIL THOUGHTS. Some peoDle get offended when they see their pastor going next door to their home and say they 0 not care for a man who cannot treat peoplt. alike. A few days later yon meet that pastor and be freely welcome, vou. tie says: "now are tne people nt-xt door to youf" You say with a feeling of great jealousy, ''You ougbt to know, yon go there often enough." But besays, didn't yon know that tbey bad two children very sick?" Then you have some thing to think about. i.nteriaining evu thoughts about your pastor and never iu- nuired into tbe welfare of yonr neighbor, man is a poor sinner, out uuu uou i eoua 7. , 1 ...... r . j men to helL he tries to keep you out of bell. The devil comes along and savs. "God bates yon." "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that sinners uiltrht De savaa. If you want something that will make you never entertain a aonot against tne Lord. Just read tbe history of Christ noon earth- ' I come toseek and save. He that comes to Me I will in no wise cast out." Tbsse are some thoughts that yon should study. When Christ took tbe vinegar noon the eroe. be gave up the God. meaning that his mission on eartu was well none. cyery thing that God had prophesied had been finished. THE SPIRIT OF GOD. Tor 1800 years God's spirit bas coma nnon men and women, and influencing tbem to save others. "For life is the gift of God to every man." It is not enongb to have riebt thoughts, we must have right actions. You may say that I have not learned yon anything tonight, but tbe question is, "Have you done anything Pilate believed that Jesus was tbe MesBiah, but be worked by the pulses of the people, If the people said Bsrabas, he did so. If they said Jesus, that was all right. He was a politician. He had no back bone. Pll ate said. ''What shull I do with Jesus?" And tbey said, "Crucify Him." and be did so. Will put your thoughts into action tonight ana wneu uoa usks you, will yon consent to be His. Come hardships or sorrow, happiness or com fort, will yon consent and say I will live for Jesus come what msy. vo this, 1 be seech you, tonight You and I will know some day what it is to be in witb Jesus Christ. He is the coming man. What can I do with Jesusf Ouly two things. One In, "Reject Him and die." The ether is, "Take Him and live." weeks come ana months go by and we let it go. At last old sge is here and it is too late. We die without find no- the Savior. People will say, "I don't feel like those Christians say they do." What if you don't. You can if the earnestness is there. I wonder if yon are carrying some darling sin all through your life and give it op at last. Ob, my bearer, de not be deceived by that strong argument of the devil's any longer. Now is the accepted time. Tonight say you will turn your back upon your sins, and God give yon grace to 00 it. TUB CLOSING PRAYER Rev. T. C. Floyd. D. D., pastor of the Simpson Methodist, gave a very earnest prayer, with an appeal lo sin ners. The meeting was closed with Slogans. A half liour meeting was then held and many people were brought to Christ. Prayers were offered by several of the divines present, aud the inspir ing Gospel liymus were sung. A I AWN PARTY. Miss Maud Jouee Entertains Her Num erous Frleode. The lawn of Police Officer and Mrs. Thomas Jones ou .Norm Sumner ave nue, contained A large number of young people yesterday afternoon, the event being a party tendered by their yonng daughter, Miss Maud, to tbe Misses Dora and Elilh Jenkins, of Dinville. The afternoon wits spsutla a most enjoyable manner under tne trees wblcu surround the lawn, and games or various mnus served as amusement and diversions for- the yonng people, At 5 o'clock supper was served by Mrs. Jones. Among those present were: Maud Jonss, Dora and Edith Jenkins, of Danville; Thell Dawkins, Mabel and Alice Mnllin. Molly Mobr, Flossie Sprosts, Pearl George, of Parsons; Helen Lewis, Edna Stevens, Hose and Winnie Klneriui, and . Webster and Howard Levshon. Amel Konecky. Tbe young people were under the charge of Mrs. William V. Grimms, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs James Leyshon and Miss Gertie Dawkins LITTLE WEST SIOE NEWS NOTES. Miss Cora Browning, of Pittsburg, is the gusst or menus on this side. , Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Nantlcoke, Is cir culating among friends on this side. W, Haydn Evans, of South Sumusr ave nue, has returned from Susquehanna county. ' . Thomas Harris and daughter, of South Main avenue, are visiting friends on Sooth main avenne. 1 Janes McCarthy, of Washburn street ES IE will leave today for visit with friends in Nsw York city. Arthur Levshon. of North Bromley ave nue, aud Miss IolaQlfford of Oreen Rid go. bave returned from a visit witn inenas in Hswley. Uiss Clare Doebber. of Mifflluburg, is tbe guest of ber former school-mate, Miss 8sra Josephine Hughes, of North Sum ner avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Lswls will occur from tbe family home. 1810 Hampton street, on Mouduy afternoon. The late David Jones, of Fourteenth street, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in the wasUDorn btreet cemetery. Mrs. Georse Easterly and daughter, of North Sumner aveuue. returned Yesterday from a visit with friends in Forty Fort. Great nreDarstious are being made by the West -Side Choral society for the com petitions in the Laurel Hill park eisteddfod Petitions were issued yesterday to pro cure the signatures of those in favor of the viaduct Thoy are addressed to tbe city councils, giving rsssons wby the viaduct should be built Primaries will beheld this afternoon be tween the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, for the election of delegates to the Republican county convention. The contests on this side will be spirited. Tbe members of tbs Washburn Btreet Prsubvterinn chnrch will worship In bt. David's ball tomorrow morning at 10.80 o'clock. Rev. D. K. Freeman, of Hunt ington, will preach. No service will be held in the evening. Mrs. Thomas Morion. Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. William Morton, Misses Emma Carr. Edith. Annie. Florenoe and bertha Morton, Beatrice Jones ana ueorgs Mor ton, have returned borne from a stay at the Protberos cottage, Lake W inoia. A horse boloneing to John T. Porter and driven by Francis Whittling, of South Bromley avenue, stumoiea ana ten on tne car track on North Main avenue yester day afternoon and sustained a painful abrasion of the left foreleg. Tbe horse's leg was bound witn rags on acconnt or its Bleeding too rreeiy. Tbe funeral of Miss Norma Mathias, of Price street will occur tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Services will bs con ducted in tbe Plymouth Congregational cburcb by Rev. Peter Roberts.of Olypbant. Interment in the Washburn Street ceme tery. A prayer service will be held at tbe home this evening at 8 o'clock. The Hyde Park Choral society are earn estly requested to meet tomorrow after noon at o'clock, on uammon's mil, tor rehearsal of tbe competive pieue to be rendered at the musical sisteddfod at Laurel Hill park. Au evening rehearsal will be held in tbe basement of tbe Taber nacle Congregational church. ,Low Prices, White Loaf Flour (iOu Stower's Ham 14 Best Creamery Butter. 24 20 lbs Gran. Sugar 1 00 Mason Quart;Jars 55 Feed Meal or Corn 1.25 Jos. A- Mears. GOING TO TITTSBUUG. Some of the Local Veterans Who Will Attend the National Encamp ment in Smoky City. One week from today a large party of veterans and their wives from tbisoity and its vicinity will leave for Pitts burg to attend the annual national enoampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Tbe party will go in a Dedal train over the Delaware, Laok awanna and Western and Lake buore roads by way ot Buffalo, leaving here at 1 30 in tbe afternoon. The arrangements for tbe trip nave been made bv tbe members of Ezra Griffin post, No. 130. Tbe following are some of its members wbo have al ready signified their intention of at tending tbe encampm a g Mott. Rev. N. pment: (Jowruaoder 1: btabi, J. jr. .,.,, p Am.rtan Amsden, F. P. Amsden, William Bluuie. D. M. Jones. John H. Uoff man. J. W. Van Camp. Colonel F. L Hitchcosk. Arthur Hiteheock, Aldei man O. B. Wright, H. C. Huntington, Allen P. Knob. Ueorie w. uond, George Geary, Samuel Sbouner, Jaeob Rsbbert, John a Short, S Y. Haupt, John WestDfahl. W. J. MoDunald. N. M. Gardner, Charles 'McGovern, Thomas H. Allen. N. F. Hint, William Cohen, W. J. Williams. M. Bumgarten, C. Clark, L. J. North np, William Poole. Adam T. Miller. T. J. Morgan, H. W. Little, Chester Cammer. Motes Morev. D. W. Brundage, George For est, Anthony Long and U U. Van Valen. The local veterans will be joined here by delegations from Moscow, Wy oming and Hontsdale. Ths Thirteenth regiment drum corps will acoompaoy tbe party. RAILROAD NOTES. Conductor Brink and wife, of the Erie and Wyoming Valley, goes to Farview lake today. The brush along the Erie and Wyoming Valley rllroad,a distance ot thirteen miles, is all anre. Members of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid association should not forget the meeting tomorrow, Brakemsn George Turner and Fireman William Curtis, ot tbe Erie and Wyomiug Valloy railroad, recently returned from Farview lake, Pike county, and brought back a big mess 01 nan. Engine No. 1. "C.,1. Scranton." has Just been repaired at the shops in this city and will be broken in today. She will then take ur run ou No. 2 and 5 with Engineer Wisei-.ir.iu nt tne tnrottie. Tho following party of Delaware. Lacka wanna (d W estern engineers mid their wives toceutly enjoyed a pleasant trip to Torouto, Canada. Charles Gurrigan and wife, Howard Durle and wife, George Blickens and wife, Will RoberU and wife, and Ell Vail nnd daughter. Some of tbe boys would like to bave Eli tell what was the matter with the boat between Torouto and Niagara Falls. Shoppin g In Buelueee Oollegss. Shopping in Business Colleges has been unknown in tcranton. Ou Monday all the youth with clorical tendencies will be on the qui vive.. Remember mat wood'e College of Business and Shortbaud has been placed among tne nrst as to nnanciai responsi bility. You buy wuere yon get tbe best value. You Invest yonr money where it is safe. Don't beiunuenced by what tbey ear. but cuine auu eev. Wood's College of Business and Short hand. Repairs Cause Change of Seivioes. Tbe session of tbe Second Presbyterian chnrch decided that It would be impossible to boiq services in tno auuience room to morrow on account ot its condition from the work ot enlsrging the organ,. Tbe Sunday school will meet, however, at the usual time and the Christian Endeavor prayer meeting will be held at 6.80 o'clock m. u is expected that tbe church will s in condition to be nsed a week from next Sabbath, altbougb tbe organ will not oe uone. We are clearing out the whole of our stock of fine etchings. , Chicago Art Co., m renn avenue. Before you deelde to purchase a scholar ship in a commercial school visit Wood's College ot Business and Shorthand. It will pay. DIEIX FRASSONI-In Mooslo, Ang. 81, 1894, Dr. M. P. Frassonl, aged 50 years, 5 months and 19 days. Funeral announcement In tomorrow's papers. NOTES OF Republican Primaries Will Pass Off Quietly This Evening. DR. KOIB WITHDRAWS HIS NAME He Was a Candidate for Delegate in the Eleventh Ward, but Retires in the Interest of Harmony Sunday Exercises at the Young Women's Christian Association Personals and Shorter Paragraphs. The Republican primaries In tbe several districts ot the Soath Side wards this eveuing will be marked by greater barmony than has prevailed in any fall campaigns iu tbe past, wbsre so many delegates jumped in the field at the start. Two weeks ago in every district no less than six citizens were announced for the nomina tion for delegate. Within the past few days a change came over the anticipation of a hot fight by the grad ual dropping oil of the number until tbe field in eaou district was lert clear to just enongb to elect, On Wednesday tbe only district that appeared to be hilled for a stormy time wus the nrst district or tne njievemn ward. Oil has been ponred on the troubled waters by the sacrifice of Dr. A. J. Kolb, who withdrew bis name in the iuierest of harmony. SUNDAY V. W. C. A. EXERCISES. Hiss Ida Eok Will Epeak on How to Bear Onr Burdens. The Sabbath exereises at the South Side Young Women's CUristisn associ ation tomorrow afternoon will begin at 8.45, and that will be the hour of beginning herearter untti rurtner or dered. 'Special mnsio will be a feature tomorrow. Miss Florence Tomklnson, the secre tary, will resume ber duties arter ber vaoatiou and give a talk on ber trip. Tbe very efficient temporary secretary. Miss Anna Doersam, will conclude ber duties. Miss I la Eck will give a prno tieal talk on "How to Bear Our Bur dens." SOUTH SIOE JOTTINGS. Miss Mary Mears, of Pittston avenne, is Visiting in Pittston. TheScranton Axle works are idle by reason of a scarcity of water. There will be a regular meeting of tbe William Connell Hose company Monday night. Tbe funeral of Mrs. 'Patrick Corcoran, of Cedar avenue, will be held at 9 o'clock this morning. Select Councilman C. W. WestpfahL of the Nineteenth ward, returned home yes terday from Erie. Thomas Eearns, of Pittston avenue, has given up the barber trade and gone to work in tne lower steei nun. Rudolph Euhn. of Stone avenue, will ODen a 1oD printing department in zieg- ler's buildlug on Cedar avenue. He ex pects to be ready te begin business m a week. At a special meeting last night the Cen tury Hose company acoepted tbe invitation of the Mechanic Steamer company, of Wllkes-Barre, to attend tbe parade of tbe Wilkes-Barre fire department on Sept. 18. The company will run an sxenrsion on that day. Tbe following names comprlie a list ot those who attended tbe evening party given oy Xdiss Anna unesoner, or Kerning ton avenue: Maggie ana Minnie juaurer, Mara-aret Watte. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. Emma Gaswiudt, Mi' 1 Lizzie and Katie Cbrlstophel, Lena i-.Sn, Mollis Helm, Alice, LiUie and Lizzie Carlyon, Anna Stalhebor, Mary Murphy, Lena Minich, Anna Drencher. Llllie and Lena Dreiscber Pauline Saur, Nellie aud Anns Jones, Ella Waltbeck, tbe Misses Berkebouse, Jacob Cbrlstophel. lieisio, Tolemy. Grieser Frautz, Berkebouse, Louis Gaswiudt, Addle Gaswindt, Will Driescher, Will Hartman, J. H. Carlyoa and J. McGinn! V. W. C. A. NOTES. Miss Marv S Dunn, state secretary of the Young Women's Christian association of Pennsylvania, will address tbe Girls Gospel meeting to be held tomorrow at 8.45 p. m. in the pleaaaut parlors of the Young Women's Christian association, 805 Washington avenue. Subject "Not I but Christ" PhlL i:21. Spi cial music will add brightness to the service. All youn women are cordially invited. Tbe social Tuesday evening, Sept. 4. at the xoung women's innatian association will be under the auspices of the reception committee. A hearty invitation to spend the evenlug In social converse Is extended each young woman aud especially strangers in tne city. Shopping In Buslnees Oollegss. Shopping in Business Colleges has been unknown iu acrauton. On Monday all tbe youth with clerical tendencies will be on the qui vive. Remember That wood's Colleze of Business aud Shorthand has been placed among tne nrst as to nnanciai responsi bility. You buy where you get the best value, You invest your mouey where it is safe. Don't be mnueuced by what they sav, put come anu see. Wood's College of Business and Shor hand. - - No Agreement Yet Yesterday did not bring the trouble b tween the Scrantou and Pittston Tractii company and tne supervisors 01 Lock wanua township any nearer to a settle ment Attorney Lemuel Auimerman the only representative or the street car company at present in tho city, and ha uot able to be at tbe offioe through illneop, L-avIng that out or the question would, no doubt, be a lather difficult mat ter for a mutual agreement to be arrived at. T he supervisors expeot to bave a con fereuce on Monday. PRATT'S BOOK STORE We are prepared to furnish all kinds of School Books and School Supplies at short notice We always have in stock a com plete ' line of Blank Books, Sta tionery and Office Supplies. Wall Paper, Window Shades Pictures and Frames. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SPOONEY B No better spoons are made g ; than those of Wm, Rogers' 3 Manufacturing Co. They S were never sold at this priee SB before. Buy now TEA SPOONS 50o. FOR 6. g TABLESPOONS $1.00 FOR 6. RexfordJwelryCatucsive. J imiUIIIUHIHl Blnchamton Industrial Exposition. That tbe exoosition this vesr will be a larger and more magnificent one than ever before attempted is an assured fsct. The management bave taken hold with a de termination to excel and have succeeded in scouring exhibits, varied, rich, and cost ly, and that will certainly be instructive d entertainlug. Tbe lair will open on Thursday, September 6, when the Bing hamtnn Athletic association will bavo their first bicycle meet under the auspices of the exposition management; $SU0 worth of prizes will be given, and tbe different events will bs continued In tbe eveuing when the grounds will be lighted by eleo tricltv. Saturday, September 8. will be children's day, and it is expected that 6,000 children will maroh to the grounds. The amusement programme win be a grand success. The greatest artists in their Hue ave been engaged at immenso txpsnse. be world-renowned juggler, Heverus chsefer who has no peer in his special ties, will make bis first appearance in Bingham on. There will be a troup or ten Japs wbo will appear daily in daring, sensational sud amUKlng perrormances, also chariot races by lady aud gentlemen ridors in mag nificent Roman costumes, driving thor oughbred horses, given double team, Roman standing ana hurdle races. There will be balloon ascensions daily and other exciting and entertainlugevrnU. Tuesday, Septem ber. 11, Governor Roswell P. Flower will be at the fair, and will be escorted by tbe Twentieth Separate company, and other visiting companies of the National Guurd, state of New York. Wednesduv, Septem ber 12, will be Red Men s day, snd it being tbe week of the great council of the United States, there will probably come by excur sions from nil parts the largest crowd of visitors that ever was in the city. Tbe low price ot admission to tbe lair 25 cents., makes it possiblo for all to go. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. Mr. Philip C. Scheuer. who will be a candidate for tbe office of jury commis sioner before the coming Republican con vention, bus beeu a lire long resident or tbe South Side. Scrnnton He is a mem ber of tbe well kuown firm Schoner Bros,, bakers and one of tbe most popular Ger- msns in this valley: his many menus are earnestly working in bis behalf aud bis nomination is almost a foregone con clusion. Delegates, vote for Philip C. Scheuer tor jury commissioner. Before you decide to purchase a scholar ship in a commercial school, visit Wood's College of Business and Shorthand. It III pay. es Grocers and butchers' pass books. Pratt's Book Store. se Restful to tired toilers, bread made from Pillsbury's Best! Wood, bamboo and braiss easels. Pratt's Book Stork. CHINA HALL Import Samples mean 20 per cent, less than import prices. No two piece3 alike. Flower Vases, Jarden- ieres, Plate3, Chocolate and Tea Pot3, &c. To secure REAL BAR GAINS, come at once. WEICHEL & MILLAR Il6 Wyoming Ave. SCHh YOUR SHOE MAN WILL OPEN ON New Store, New Goods, New Styles, New Prices. COME AND SEE US. 410 SPRUCE STREET They're Here YOUR DUNLAP HAT Is here. They were just opened lag, and are the neatest this morning, and and prettiest style we've been able to show in years. Both Stores MSgS. Christian, Tbe Hatter ml RECEIVED TODAY Martin & J3elaziy Custom Tailors and Clothiers, WYOMING AVENUE- 9SHIIHBlll!II"IIEIs!I!gIU!Uiai!!!!IIE91KnHIIIIIIBI!iniEnilS3!2II!IIKCI!2i;2HI!l!'J rrs 308 Lacka. Ave. I Has just received some special val- ues in I LACE CURTAINS I ssn pjpj I It will pay you to see them. I S 150 pairs Nottingham, Z4 yds. long, worth $150, 5 a for $1. 1 75 pairs Nottingham, worth $2.50, for $1,39. I 50 pairs Nottingham, worth $5, for $2.75. I 25pair3 Irish Point (see window), worth $15, s for $11. 3 5 10 pairs Real Brussels (see window), worth $35, Sj for $21. , a 100 Chenille Table Covers, 6-4, worth $2.25, for g $1.50. 1 niE.BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiBiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiBiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Scientific Eye UBUIIIBItBIIBIIIIIIfllBIIBIBEllUniHIIIIIIIIIIIUWUBBIIIBBIBIIiniUSIIHBIUiBIIUUlU ISTELLE & SEEL 134 WYOMING AVENUE. THE OF BEST PROPHETS m for the future is ibe east, During the mors than foitv years of g cxistenee over 03,000 people have porohassd and played and praised g i The Emerson Piano. I There are some planet that will eost yon mere than the Emerson g will. If yon enjoy paving high prloes jsst for the seise of paytsf g them, probably you will hay one of these. But mattes rb,l JQ9 g ray you'll not get a better piano, nor handsomer, nor one' more g durable. It is impossible to improve o the beat. a SEASONABLE PRICE CASH IN8TALLMKNT8 RENT. E iuiii:s;inni:!:iiu:t!:LUi:u!iiumiiiLimuiis!uiuiiiumuBnniuiiiuin . . - i. si w ertj- OvMtWlNC M.W IN A Mtr For Fall Wear 305 Lackawanna Ave. GROCERIES Our line of Groceries is complete and you can rely on them being the finest. If you want a delicious, high-flavored TEA, try our New Crop JAPAN for 50c; worth 75o. C. DITCHBURH 427 LACKAWANNA AYE. THE CELEBRATED Me at rrsesnt Ike Hot rentier Wemroems! OppeslteOtlotsbus Monument, BOB Wstthlngton Av. Sorattt,s,' CONRAD yill!jii PIANOO eat Pnftntei by LARGE LINE Q Mackintoshes in Blue and Black Box Coats. Also, a first-class stock of Imported Suitings and Trous erings. 11 Testing Free ' By DR. SHIMBERG, The Specialist on the Eye. Headaches an 4 Ner vousness relieved. Latest and Improved tylo of Eyeglasses and Speotaoles at the Lowest Prices. Beet Artificial Eyes inserted for S3. 805 SPRVOU ST., Opp. Old Pest Offioe. "Time Tries All Things" But if the time yoa eswy.ii in accurate, what the at Tbink o this, end if U nesd et WATCH, call oa us. We'll save you hard dollars, la the prioe, and give yea a goodj gnsrantee for quality, tasked, by a reeord of over 20 rears successful ezperleaoe ln-Seran ten. FREEMAN, Dealer in Watohes and Jewelry for CASH ONLY. Another Advocate of Aneesthene DBS. HENWOOD A WAKDRLL: SKNTLEMKN-It affords me creal pleasure to etatn that your new procesj f extracting teeth was grand encioee Is any eaee, and I heartily recommend It t all. I sincerely hope that others will tees I is merits. Youre respectfully, CAPT. S, E. HKYANT. Soranton, Pat Henwood k Wardell, DENTISTS, 816 Lackawanna Ave. Will oa and after Hav 21 make a Rreat reduq tloa la the price of plattta. All work gnus' eoteed flrst-claas In evorv particular. ROOFttnnlns; and soldering all dons away with by tbe use of HARTMAN '8 HAT ENT PAINT, which eoiuriets of Ingredients well-known to alL It can be applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet Iron roofs, al so to brick dwellings, which will prevent absolutely any orumbling, cracking or breaking of the brick. It will outlast tinning ol any kind by many yeare,and it's eost does not exceed one fifth that of the coat of tinning. Is sold by the job or pound. Oontraota taken by NTOMIO HAUTMANN, (XI Birch 81