THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1894.
: I JwishtoTsayT that! I use and
recommend" one and only one bak
mg powdenand that is Cleveland's."
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSORflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
IF YOU
Want Carpets,
Draperies,
Wall Paper or
Window Shades
Come to Us. We have
a Fall Line of Goods,
and Onr Prices Are Yery
Low.
127 WYOMING AVE.
CITY NOTES.
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur
day, 2p. m.
The Board of Associated Charities did
not meet last evening. A quorum could
not be mustered.
The season of the Bicycle club will be
opened on Friday night with a social at
the club house on Washington avenue.
Report has it that Slgnor H. Baritta
Mull Is not dead as was asserted some
time ago, but that he is teaching music
in Boston.
Peter McCann did not appear In court
yesterday to answer a charge preferred
against him and his bail was forfeited
and ft capias Issued for him.
E. H. Wilson, who was held at police
headquarters several days on suspicion of
bplng a hotel crook, has been released. No
fviuenco wanoDtalned against him. '
The members of the Blessed Virgin's so
dality of St. Peter's cathedral will hold a
retreat during the first week of December
which will be conducted by a missionary
father.
The Swedish dialect comedy drama, "Ole
Olson," will be produced at tho Academy
of Music on Friday and Saturday even
ings in Its new form. The sale of seals
w ill open this morning.
Contractor Peter Stlpp has begun opera
tions for the erection of two handsome
four-story buildings on the corner of
Spruce street and Kaymond court. Messrs.
Williams and O'Hara will be the pro
prietors. The Crescent Foot Ball club, of Car
bondule, will play the Scranton club at
the park this afternoon. On Saturday
the Shamokin club, which lias not been
scored against this season, will meet the
Scranton eleven here.
At a meeting last night of the Scrunton
Commercial Travelers' association all the
bills of the Binghamton excursion were
ordered paid, votes of thanks were given
to the press and others who assisted, and
officers were nominated.
The funeral of Fred Warner will take
place from his home, 1018 Stafford avenue,
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Services
will be conducted at St. Paul's church,
Prospect avenue and Birch street, and in
terment made In Washburn Street ceme
tery. The congregation of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church, Howard place,
will hold a reception this evening in
honor of their pastor, the Rev. C. McOea,
who has been a delegate at the African
Methodist Episcopal conference at West
Virginia.
Marriage licenses were granted yester
day by the clerk of the courts to Harry
Llnderman, of Troy, Bradford county,
and Nelle M. MerHhon, of Waverly, Lack
awanna county; Michael J. Smith, of Tay
lor, ami Annie j. Barrier, of i-acka wanna
township.
The funeral of Mrs. William Warren
will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2.30
from the late residence on Marlon street.
Services will be held In the Episcopal
church at Green llldge, Kev. V. S. I!ul
lenllne officiating. Interment In Forest
Hill cemetery.
Charles Gardner became insane at the
county Jail some time ago and whs re
moved to the Insane department of the
Hillsidehome for treatment. It was re
ported to court yesterday that he had re
covered and an order was made for his
return to the county Jail.
H. F. Hlgglns, of Chester, Mass., con
ducted the services at the Rescue mission
last evening. Mr. Higglns is an evange
list of some experience and has been asso
ciated with Mr. Moody in the hop district
in New York and was engaged last week
In holding metlngs at Brown Hollow. He
Is visiting friends In the city for a few
days. '
Ned Jermyn, the 5-year-old son of Ed
ward Jermyn. was injured yesterday Dy
filling from a carriage at Washington ave
nue and Spruce street. The carriage was
a closed one and contained Miss Sue Jer
myn, Mrs. Edward Jermyn and her two
children. The little boy accidentally
pushed open the door and fell out. His
head struck the pavement and was pain
fully bruised.. Dr. Connell was near by
and attended the little sufferer, who was
carried Into Sanderson s drug store.
Gentlemen's Driving club races Satur
day, il p. m.
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark'
ling;, at Lohman's, Spruce street.
Can We Be of I'so to Yon?
Dome Dusiness or professional mnn
comes to us almost every day for clerical
ve have now a young man with five
years' experience as bookkeeper, a young
ui w uuiimi&u hiiu ungni, jor posi
tion as bookkeeper, a nleiiMlnu- vmma. man
good address, will make a itood collnntnr
and assistant bookkeeper. No charge for
our Tittio. tyuuu ouege ot Business
ana onurwiiuiu,
' . p- E Wood, Principal.
The Coldest of the Season.
Be prepared for the coldest snap of the
' season, as Davidow Bros, are going to
ireeze nign pm-m ana u s 10 your oppor
tunlty to secure their bargains.
' , Buy the Weber
and get the best At Guernsey Bros
. A Notorlons Shoplifter
Would be ashamed to practice their
shoplifting at Davidow Bros., owing to
tne extremely low uarguma now in pro
mm
Great Gathering to Recall the Early
Days of the Church.
REV. E. JUDSON'S ADDRESS
The Great Theologian on True Philun-thropy-Kcv.
W. P. Helllngs, 1). D.,on
Ilia Former Work. In Scrunton.
Programme for Today
The central meetings to celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary of the in
stitution of Baptist work In Scranton
and vicinity were continued yesterday
at the Penn Avenue Baptist church. A
prayer and praise meeting was held at
2.45 p. m., after which the pastor, Rev.
Warren G. Partridge, delivered an ad
dress of welcome and said:
"It Is a Blncere, heartfelt and a two
fold welcome which I extend to yotl to
day, as It is a welcome to two annlver-'
Barles, the thirty-fifth anniversary of
this church and the one hundredth
anniversary of the blessed work of our
denomination in the city. To the pas
tors who are laboring Jn the city they
have a noble example before them in
William Blahop and Elder Mott, which
should inspire us to noble service when
we think of the work of the early days.
I welcome particularly Brother Archer,
of Pittston, and Mrs. Cutler, of Provi
dence, who are present, and were two
of the charter members of this church.
"I welcome also the older members,
those who I see among us today with
grey hairs. God bless your last days.
We have no idea of the difficulties
under which you worked In the early
days of the churoh. I welcome the
middle aged who are now in the midst
of the work, and also the young people
from whom so much Is expected in the
affiliation of the young people of our
churches. We iwelcome all, whether
from the city or from the distance, with
cordial love and fellowship."
The First Baptist Church.
Mr. Partridge then gave numerous
statistics of the increase of Baptist
work and remarked 'that the First
Huptlst church In Pennsylvania was
established 210 years ago, and was
called the Lower Bethlehem Baptist
church. At present there are 677
churches in the state with 90,000 mem
bers, and last year alone 6,400 bap
tisms took place. In the Ablngton as
sociation , there i 'are twenty-three
churches with over 4,300 members, and
in Scranton there are nine churches.
In Conclusion he rpnpurerl a n,.r,llnl
hearty, sincere and loyal welcome, and
hoped that the meeting would tend to
Inspire them all to grander 4-esults In
the future.
Miss Mary Bevan read an excellent
paper upon the pastorate of her father,
Rev. Dr. Isaac Bevan, who wan first
pastor of the church, serving In that
capacity from Nov. 1, 1859, to Nov 2
1869. Several Incidents In his pastorate
w-ie reitueu in yesterday's Tribune.
Rev. W. P. Helllngs, of Omaha, Neb.,
delivered an entertaining address on
his reminiscences while pastor of the
cnurcn irom uec. 20. 1N69. to Mav '!.
1877. A notable feature of Dr Helflng'n
puHioruie was tne frenerous liberality
of Mr. and Mrs. Nuthuniei ltuiiutouri
who presented the beautiful parsonage'
to the church. This munilicent action
of one of the pillars of the Baptist
cuiuiuuiiiiy was reierren to by then
lormer pastor. Several incidents ot
deep Interest to a large number present
were related by the speaker and the
awakening of old associations by his
eloquent auaress made a great imprcS'
slon on his audience.
.Mr. Slsson's Paper.
r CM .m l-
jx. k. oihhuu, ui r ucioryvine. read n
puper on "The Churches and Mlnlaim-..
or me Ablngton AsHoclRtlnn Th
ADington churoh was organized in ISOi
ana tne association established In 1807,
with three churches, and now com.
lumen iweiiiy-scven cnurcnes, with a
membership of 4,359, buteleven churches
had been dismissed to Join the Wayne
County association and nine chiii-chat.
to the Delaware River association. The
total contributions of the associations
for the past twenty-five vears were
JfT'UiS; baptisms, 4,686; total value of
c.urcn property within the association
was J262.300. Twenty-one churcheR
were supplied with pastors, six were
without a minister and 10,550 sittings
were provided for. Mr. Season then
gave an Interesting account of the pas
tors or tne oiu Arlington church.
Dr. Helllngs, by special reauest. de
livered a few inoidents which had oc
curred during his residence In Scranton
and the relation was deenlv interest.
Ing. Mr. Miller, a Baptist, 8G years of
age, made a few Interesting remarks.
Tho evening service was conducted bv
the pastor, Rev. Warren G. Partridge,
assisted by the pastors of the daughter
churches, Rev.W. .1. Ford, Green Ridge;
Rev. W. J. Watklns, Providence, and
Kev. a. J. u Meal, JJunmore.
An excellent quintette, "Seek Te the
Lord," was rendered by Professor
Watklns' choir, and other selections
were given during the service which
were of a high musical standard.
Rev., Dr. Edward Judson, of the Jud
son Memorial church, New York, was
Introduced by the pastor and took his
text from Luke x. 29, his theme being
"The Great Samaritan, the Model Phil
anthroplst" and said:
Remarks of Dr1. Judson,
"This simple story which Jesus tells
Is familiar to all since childhood, and
are words of great value in telling us
of true phllanthrophy. Jesus Intro
duces four figures; first the sufferer,
then the priest, who may be called the
egotist, and the sufferer naturally looks
upon him as one who will give him re
lief; and as he was a priest at leisure or
on vacation and had Just been perform
Ing acts of worship, It was reasonable
to expect this. But the priest passed
by, made an excuse and went on his
way. Then Christ presents the Levlte.
who we may term the sentimentalist; he
went and feasted his eyes on the horri
ble sight but took it all out In feeling,
Church work which Is sensational and
works on the feelings, is undignified and
gets Immediate results, but they ephe
mereal. A man who lets his feelings be
Btirred and does nothing Is more apa
thetlc than before and It Is remarkable
to what depths of meanness human
nature will descend when unobserved,
Christ then presents the philanthropist
in the garb of a Samaritan who dressed
the wounds of the sufferer and
placed him on his beast and saw
him In safe hands.
"There are three questions that are
answered In the parable. Who is my
nelgbor? and It Is answered Incident
ally 'Ye who suffer' all the fallen men
and wonTen, the heathens, all In suffer
Ing, all these are our neighbors.
' 'What la It to be neighborly?' This
Is the central thought; true neighbor!
neas Is the doctrine of the j arable.
The church should be directly engaged
In works of philanthropy and alleviate
the distress In Its Immediate neighbor
hood, and If It were responsible for the
poor children, the waifs, and the op
pressed, a church home for the sick,
what a glorious work would be accom
pushed. True philanthropy has many
features. We should be observant
Some are so absorbed In the world's
affairs that they do not observe the
misery and cases of waste; observant
i attention to the roelal sores and an ln
i tensity ot sympathy would, soon re
; move them.
True Philanthropy Is Practical.
j "Promptness Is essential to true phil
anthropy. We should not delav. True
philanthropy is practical and does not un-
uenane to promote societies and revel
in the luxuries of bylaws. It is per
sonal. It Is no good to accomplish It by
proxy, it must be personal to come In
contact with the suffering. It is per
sistent and does not easily give up; peo
ple nae to Degin philanthropic work and
are easily discouiaa-ecl. but true
philanthropy Is never weary of well do
ing. It is also thrifty and business
like and It Is unselfish because you
never expect to get anything back. .
tne tnira. question answered, Is
What shall I do to Inherit eternal
life?' and the answer Is that to love
Is to live. One who does not love may
exist, but he does not live. There is
world-wide difference between love
and lust. The question has been asked.
Is marriage a failure?' and I think the
best answer is, that marriage is not a
failure, but many married men and
married women are. Where does the
Gospel come In? 'It Is impossible to
ove without opening the whole soul to
Jesus, and this Is the teaching of the old
parable and Its questions and answers."
nev. ur. juason closed his sermon
with an eloquent recitation of I Corin
thians, xii, closing with the words.v
Ana now abideth faith, hone, charitv:
these three, but the greater of these is
cnarity.
A reception was afterward held in the
lecture room, when the charter mem
bers and city ministers were Introduced
to Rev. Dr. Judson.
Exercises for Today.
Today the programme, win i m fni.
lows: 10 a. m., morning sessions, when
tne following papers will be read:
'What the Women Have Dnno fnr th
Church," by Miss Sarah Krigbaum:
Early Reminiscences." lnrlndlnn
music, oy ts. t: rillmore: "Remlnts,
cences," by Dr. Horace T.nriil nf Phlln,
deuphla; "Tho Organization and Five
pastorates," by Rev. Warren G. Part
ridge.
At the afternoon session, which meets
at 2:30 p. m., papers will be read as fol
lows; "Rev. William Bishop, Eldet
Mott and the First Church." bv Rev. J.
T. Collins; "The Young People and the
Sunday school." by Hon. Lemuel Amer.
man; "Evangelistic Work in the Asso
ciation," by Rev. W. G. Grow, and "One
Hundred years of Baptist History." by
Kev. u. u. Hughes.
At the 7:30 meeting Rev. Dr. Lorlmer.
of Boston, will deliver his celebrated
address, "The Baptists in History,"
which he originally delivered before
the world's parliament of religion at
tne Chicago exposition.
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
A. C. Slsson. of Factorvville. who has
been secretary of the Abington asso
ciation for twenty-five years, related
several Incidents which are reported
elsewhere, but the following statistics
appertaining to Penn Avenue church
for the past twenty-five years will be
or special value: Home church ex
penses, J116.40S; Sunday school ex
penses, $15,164; benevolent and mlBcel
laneous, $80,435; total expended, $212,008,
number of baptisms, 1,104: deaths. 104
several pastors and prominent offi
cials from WIlkes-Barre, Pittston and
other neighboring churches are enter
tained by Penn Avenue members dur
ing the sessions.
One of the speakers at the afternoon
session referred to the Penn Avenue
church ns "The Partridge's Nest."
Rev. Mr. Britton, of the West Pitts.
ton church, and Rev. Mr. Stewart, of
the First Baptist church, Tlttston,
opened the sessions yesterday. Thlb
was an appropriate selection, as the
original church of the vicinity, one
hundred years ago, was known as the
"Pittston and Providence Church."
One of the Interesting incidents re
lated yesterday was the fact that a
Huntlst church was founded In Penn'
sylvanla in 1684, and' is still existing at
Lower Bethlehem.
Rev. Dr. Judson last night described
the singing as "a superb and Inspiring
service of song.
Visitors, whose entertainment has
not been arranged for, are Invited to
meet the church ollieers after meet
ings at the desk. . ,
WELSH EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Young Men of St. David's Church, of the
West Side, Are Agitating Its Establish
mcnt-Schemc That Is Under Consilium
tion.
As the outcome of an article In the last
Issue of St. Luke's parish magazine, upon
the great need of a Welsh Episcopal
church In Scranton, several young men
members of St. David's church, headed
by T. O. Jones, director of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, are taking the ques-
tlon up In earnest and will approach
the rector. Rev. M. H. Mill, with a view
to secure his sanction to the movement.
Among the thousands of Welsh res!
dents in Hyde Park there must be a con
siderable number of Episcopalians who
nave been accustomed to a Welsh ser
vice, and who, probably, do not regularly
rrequent a place of worship, and If the
movement Is properly directed there Is
no reason, In the minds of the promo
ters, why they could not secure the
largest Individual congregation In
Scranton.
The suggestion that will be made for
the consideration of the rector, is that
Welsh services be held either in St
David's church or In the school room
at 6 p. m., before the ordinary evening
service, until such time as arrange
ments can be made for a permanent
church or room, and. If possible.
Welsh speaking lay reader or clergy
man.
The Bcheme Is very comprehensive
ana the young men deserve every en
couragement for their pluck In taking
upon themselves such great responsl
bllity. Welshmen Interested In the
movement should, at once, communl
cate with Mr. Jones, who will be pleased
to explain all details in the prepara
tory stage or the movement.
There is no doubt that Mr. Mill and
the vestry of St. David's will willingly
assist to their utmost in the matter.
RECEPTION FOR HASTINGS.
Arrangements Being Made by Local Ro
publicans for New Governor's Visit
Local Republicans are making exten
slve arrangements for the visit of Gen
neral D. H. Hastings to this city and its
vicinity next Monday and Tuesday.
special committee has been appointed
by the chairman of the county candi
dates' committee and no detail will be
neglected which might make the visit
of the gubernatorial candidate a noted
success.
Gen. Hastings will probably arrive In
this city next Monday morning, In
which case he will be given Informal re
ceptlons in the North End nnd West
Side during the afternoon. From 7 un
til 7.30 oclock In the evening he will be
on the South Side previous to attending
the mass meeting at tne Frothlngham
theater. Tuesday he will go by special
train to Carbondale, making 'five or ten
minute stops en route. At Carbondale
a large mass meeting will be held at 6
o'clock previous to a later meeting that
evening in Honesdale.
Further details of General Hastings'
stay In this section will be announced
later by the rouowing committeemen
who are requested to meet this evening
In the Central KepuDiican club rooms
Fred W. Flcltz, chairman; M. W,
Lowry. George B. Thompson. E. E
Robathan, George H. Shires, Frank T,
Okell. Philip Dlppi. Thomas Shotten
Walter E. Davis, John II. Reynolds and
Llvy S. Richard.
The Driving Park
lots will be opened to the public some
day next week. The date will be given In
Tribune later. Best facilities offered,
such as street railways, gas and water,
etc Watch The Tribune for the date of
opening.
ELEGANT CHURCH WEDDING
Details Complete and Arranged with
Exquisite Taste,
SCHR0EDER-M0RRIS XLTTIALS
Ceremony Performed by Rev. P. J. Ms
.Manus in St. Peter's Cathedral-Bride's
Home Beautifully Decorated for
the Reception Which Followed.
Miss Mary Geraldlne Schroeder.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Schroeder, wbb wedded to Perclval
John Morris, of the architect firm of
Brown & Morris, in St. Peter's cathe
dral at 8 o'clock last evening. The cere
mony and reception which followed at
the home of the bride's parents in
Green Ridge were elaborate and com
plete In detail and conducted with ex
quisite taste.
The cathedral was filled at 8 o'clock
with a large number of Invited guests
and friends of the bridal couple.
Bauer's orchestra and the organist.
Professor William P. Schilling, per
formed an excellent musical prelude.
The altar was blazoned with candles
which formed the Initial letters "S"
and "M," and was decorated with roses
and banked with ferns and palms.
Kev. P. J. McManus. of St. Paul's
Roman Catholic church, ot Green
Ridge, pronounced the marrluge rites
while the bridal couple were sur
rounded by the following; Miss Ce
cilia Sylvester Schroeder, maid of
honor; Frederick Tropp, best man;
Misses Gertrude Morris, . Philippine
Tropp, Mame O'Malley, Emma Koch,
Lillian Hall Morris and Augusta
Tropp, bridesmaids; Beatrice and Trys-
tlne Morris and Charlotta Schroeder,
Bisters of the groom and bride, flower
girls; William Watklns, Peckvllle; Will
iam Avery, Charles Williams, Eugene
Davis, George Rogers and Samuel
Derman, ushers; Edward Thayer, mas
ter of ceremonies.
Tho Bride's Gowns.
The bride was gowned In white bro
caded Peau Slgne, trimmed with pearl
and old point and duchesse lace. She
wore a silk tulle veil, draped from a
diamond sunburst, the groom's gift,
and carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-
vnlley from which hung narrow white
ribbons knotted with numerous' small
clusters of lllies-of-the-valley. The
skirt was full and entrain, and the bod-
Ice was made French. The maid of
honor wore a Persian fancy faille, deml-
trained and short bodlced and trimmed
with chiffony and white forget-me-nots.
She carried white roses.
A particularly pretty feature of the
bridal robes were the yellow, pink and
blue gowns of the bridesmaids. Two
were gowned in each color. The ma
terial was striped China silk, and each
brldesmuld carried similarly tinted car
nations. The flower girls wore dresses
of white China silk, with deep lace and
ibbon trimmings. They carried white
leghorn hats heaped with roses.
The gifts of the bride and groom to
the bridesmaids and men of the party
were pearl-studded goia breast and
cravat pins.
Tendered a Reception.
Only the relatives attended the recep
tion and supper at the house on San
derson avenue. The hallway, staircase
and rooms of the lower floor were deco
rated by Clark, according to designs
furnished by the groom. The bridal
party received in the drawing room
alcove beneath floral initial letters
suspended from white satin ribbons.
The alcove was banked with palms and
ferns and running' pine was festooned
from hand-painted Cupids distributed
about the room at the junction of walls
and celling. Red roses occupied the
mantel. A pretty effect was displayed
by autumn leaves and palms In the li
brary. Pink roses and ribbon, running
pine, maldendhatr-nnd palms were used
lit the parlor decorations. The dining
room table was in the form of a horse
shoe, the menu being Berved from the
interior. It was decorated with pink
and white roses and maidenhair ferns,
arranged with exquisite taste. The
same kind of (lowers occupied the man
tel and the walls were banked with
ferns and palms and festooned with
smllax. The supper was served by
Huntington.
The elegant, and numerous wedding
gifts displayed on the second floor in
cluded various and elaborate remem
brances and were practical testimonies
of the esteem In which the young couple
are regarded. ,
At 12.10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Morris
left on the Lackawanna train for a ten
days' trip. On their return they will re
side at 637 Madison avenue, which has
been completely furnlBhed by the
bride's parents. They will be at home
on Thursdays after Nov. s.
MEETING AT GREEN RIDGE..
Over Three Ilundred Persons Listen to Is
sues of Campaign Discussed.
Over three hundred persons attended
the rallly of the Green KlUge Kepubli
can club, which was held In the office of
the Green Ridge Item last evening,
Professor H. L. Burdlck acted as
chairman.
John R. Jones made the opening ad
dress, in which he gave a number of
eood reasons why the Republican can
didates should be elected. R. A. Zim
merman was next introduced and gave
a brief review of the condition of the
country under the different ndmlnis
trntions. also the difference in the plat
forms of the different political parties,
He concluded by urging on hl3 hearers
the necessity of electing good men this
fall.
NEW RAILROAD FRANCHISE.
Select Council Will Be Asked to Puss Upon
tho .Matter.
A stated meeting of select council
and an adjourned session of the com
mon body will be held tomorrow even
ing.
A meeting of tho select railway com
mlttee will be held at 7.30 o'clock to
consider an ordinance granting the
right of way In several Green Ridge
streets to the Scranton ana worm una
Railway company. The ordinance was
reported favorably at the last meeting
hut was re-commlttea upon tne asser
tion of Committeemen Ross and Clark
that they had not been notlfled of a
CAN YOU AFFORD
TO PAY FANCY PRICES
A lady remarked yesterday that she
paid 50c. for the same sized Olive that
we'll sell at 39c.
Another lady claims our 34c. Java is
better than she buys at 38c. What
would you say to a fancy Maine Corn
at 13c. a can, $1.50 per dozen?
IT WILL PAY YOU
To come to Headquarters and get fully
posted on prices.
Don't depend too much on smai
stores, because they may be nearer.
E. Q. Coursen
. 429 Lackawanna Avenua.
committee meeting and had not ap
proved the ordinance.
The 'Scranton and North Jind com
pany has an arrangement with the
Scranton Traction company whereby It
proposes reaching Lackawanna ave
nue over the Green Ridge and Provi
dence lines of the latter company. A
minority report will probably be re
turned. Tonight the Joint building commit
tee will consider the revised plans of
the addition to the municipal building,
and also a proposition of the Economy
Heat and Power company to heat the
municipal building.
PETERSBURG IN LINE.
Tenth Ward Republicans In Mass Meet
ing Show That They May Be Relied I'pon
Nov. 6.
A mass meeting was held by the Re
publicans of Petersburg last night, and
if the enthusiasm displayed Is a cri
terion an abnormal Republican vote
will be polled In, the Tenth ward Nov.
The meeting was held In Mechler's
hall, where Charles B. Kreln, of Phil
adelphia; John M. Harris, Charles
Dawson and John R. Jones, candidate
for district attorney, addressed an ap
preciative and interested audience.
George Ferber presided.
Republican candidates present were:
Joseph A. Scranton, Judge R. W. Arch
bald, C. E. Pryor, James C. Vaughn
and Alexander T. Connell. Several of
these were expected to address the
meeting, but were prevented owing to
the lateness of the hour.
Attorney John M. Harris reviewed
the careers of the candidates and gave
a lucid and forcible description of the
different policies of the Republican and
Democratic parties.
Mr. Kreln spoke in German. He is
American born and had not made a
political speech In the foreign tongue
until last night. This fact makes his
effort all the more commendable from
the enthusiasm and applause heevoked.
He was terse, argumentlve and fluent,
and commanded the approbative at
tention of the audience throughout his
speech.
EVANGELISTS TO RETURN.
Weeden and Scliivcrco Will Come
to
Wilkes-Dorro in November.
Evangelist Schiverea, with his assist
ant, Mr. Weeden, left Scranton the lat
ter part of last week for New York.
After a Bhort rest they will go to Mont
real. As soon as their work Is finished
In that city, which will be during the
first or second week In November, they
will return to this city and open a series
of meetings for men only in the Young
Men's Christian association auditorium.
These aill be continued fifteen days,
after which the evangelist will go to
Scranton and hold meetings under
Young Men'c Christian association aus
pices. This will be pleasing new to
many thousands of young men In Wy
oming Valley. Wllkes-Barre Times.
What Lodge Do You Jlclong to?
TI'aII 1. .Inn'. m,t,n nmr .1 1 (V.iPCtla fn
what lodge you belong, your brothers will
tell you that Duvldow Bros, have a com
plete line of emblem pins, charms and but
tons. I am DreDared to receive a limited num
ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad
dress Richard F. Lindsay,
nzz MuiDerry Btrett.
Or at Powell's Music Store.
88 LOTS
TO BE SOLD AT THE
SCRANTON DRIVING PARK
COMMENCING
THURSDAY, OCT. 18.
Lots will be sold cheap; only small
Cash Payments down, and long time
given to pay balance. Price of lots
will be increased after this sale.
SEWERS, GAS AND WATER
to be introduced without extra cost to
purchasers. Convenient to D. & H. and
Ontario and Western Railway station
Price of lots will be increased after
the first sale. Plot of the lots can be
seen at the oflicc of H. B. Reynolds, Re
publican Building.
HEADQUARTERS AT THE
Driving Park Hotel
Office Hours from 8 a. nl. to 4 d, m.
The Williams Land andlmprovment Co.
I have just received a new line of
Cut Glass
AND
Sterling
Silver
for Wedding Gifts. Step in and see
our new stock.
mmm
THE OILIBRATEB
mi
M
PIANOS
Iti t Praml Oh Motf Popular ul tntuni by
UadlHf Ariuu. ,
Wirtroomt! OppotUsCoiurabui Honumtnt,
308 Washington Av. Scranton, Pa,
Including the palnlexs extracting of
teeth by an entirely new process.
111 i
' J leuiltr IM'4.
;1 417 LackinMu .
r
El
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
135 WYOMING AVE.
WOMEN ON TEMPERANCE.
W. C, T. U. Discusses Tomperance Among
Railroad Mcn .
The Central union of the Women's
Christian Tpm npro nro imlnn mot v(L
terday afternoon at their rooms on
opruce street, when encouraging re
ports were received as to the progress
of the work, and a practical discussion
was held as to the temperance move
ment among the railroad men. The op
portunity of reaching the 4,000 men cov
ered by this department was empha
sised. Suitable literature upon the question
will be procured for distribution, and
efforts will be mafle to persuade men to
read and consider the contents. The
members of the union are Impressed
with their success during the past few
weeks.
Miss Hardcnbergh's Pianoforth School.
A thoroughly high-grade schol for the
study of the pianoforte, harmony and all
branches of musical theory and interpre
tation. A special training course for teachers;
also special training given children, 437
Wyoming avenue.
Don't Ask Your Friend for Money
When It Is Davidow Bros", duty to loan it
to you.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
r 17.&00 barrels a day.
of
ANOTHER
l! 1 11
We had a special sale of Decorated
China Cups and Saucers one day dur
ing the past summer and it created
"quite some" enthusiasm. We have
been asked repeatedly WHEN we were
going to have another sale, if ever,
We shall put on sale
FRIDAY, OCT. 19
Another lot of these Cups and Sauc
ers, only thty will be BETTER value
than before, at the same price, viz.
30C. There are several hundred dif
ferent kinds-NO TWO ALIKE. Qui
window is filled with them. Look at it
G, S.
319 Lackawanna Ave.
GREEK AND GOLD STORE FRONT.
do - -ou dread Monda)'
washday? Can't blame you
much slop dirt confusion
heat enough to drive you
out into the street. Wouldn't
it be better to send your w hole
faniil' wash to us every week ?
Special " POUND RATES "
to families. Write for these
terms.
Crop a postal onr wagon) will call promptly.
Lsuwimdry
322 was
"tt?vll.'T3
LWORTH'S
Woolworth
r 0 .1 f.-v..'r 1 1 1
UNTO
f ?.".'"ov ss si s w
siEi Dunn s.
THE FOLLOWING.
6 to 8 at
8 to u4 at .
12 to 2 at .
Are the sizes and prices on a line of Children's School Shoes;
not ordinary common shoes, but an extra good Dongola Calf
Skin Shoe; spring heeled, lace or button; every pair warranted.
It will pay you to buy your Shoes at
BANISTER'S
All the Latest Novelties in Fall Footwear.
IE ME 1 ID IB I
Do Just as well if not a little better than others
regarding price and style in
Cloaks and Millinery
As a compliment to our customers we are giving
handsomely framed picture with all'
sales at or above $4. OOa
BROWN'S BEE HIVE
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
GENERAL
DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY
AN OFFERS TO THE PDBL1C
HAVING withdrawn entirely from
wholesale trade and having
transferred our wholesale stock
to our retail department to be offered
to our patrons at wholesale prices, w
mention a few of our prices:
CIRCULAR CAPES.
French Black Lynx,25 in. long.at $ 6.00
r.iecincoeai, io.uo
Wool (Seal. 18.00
Astrakhan, " , 15.00
FUR NECK SCARFS.
Water Mink
11.50
1.75
4.60
4.50
E ectrlc Seal
Hudson Bav Sable....
Stone Marten
SOMETHING NEW IS A
PARISIAN SCARF
With Double Heads.
In Ladies' Tailor Made Coats
and Capes we carry the handsomest
line in the city.
In Millfrier) Department
e carry a tine line of Trimmed and
I'ntrimmcd, and the latest in a Child's
School Cap.
Have Your Furs Repaired
by the only practical Furrier in the
city. Send for illustrated catalogue.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Avenue.
NEXT DIME BANK.
The
Longest
Overcoats
In Town
SEE
OUR
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Clotka Hotter Fumisnera
OSLANDS
128 Wyoming Ave.
We are now showing an ex
quisits line of
LADIES'
UMBRELLAS
At special prices to introduce
them in our stock.
$1.00
1.25
1-75
AGENTS FOR
WOOLEN SYSTEM GOODS.
' J 1 n . A n I V 1 rl WtA
v 1 hi k Hvr w Bar'