3 IKI'S BUI, Rev.' ."Father" Lucas's new book, -Agnosticism and Religion," ft 25. Dr. Throop's Book, "Half Century in Scranttn;"' illustrated by numerous portraits of eld timers, large 8 vo. cloth covers, fa. 50. Taylor's New Scranton Directory, S$. ' Peloubet's Notes Sabbath School - - Lessons for this year; 25 cents, until balance of stock cleared out; Publisher's price of this book is 11.25. 35-cent cloth bound books, "Little Classics," our price 15c. 25-cent paper covered books, about 100 different titles, 10c Holland's "Katherena," cloth, 50c, Holland's "Bitter Sweet," cloth, 50c, New edition of old favorites, which were formerly sold at Ji. 25. School Lacka., beautiful new catalogue for ensuing year. Free, on call. GOOD BREAD USE THE noi'jWhite FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. AN U FACTU RED AND FOB 5AL.B TO THE TRADE BY Tho Weston Mill Co. PEKSOSAL. J. I. Mathias, of Mahanoy City, was a Vi.tor here. Miss Marw'.c. Mills is visiting friends lu Cleveland, O. W. A. Young, of Pittston. was In the City yesterJav. Mrs. A. B. Holmes Is on a visit with 1 ir 111 im in r . 1 m ra Miss Casste Flanagan, of WUkes-Barre. v i 1 f : n cr In l Miss Hatt'e Shea Is BDendlnsr her vaca tion at Far Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Horn, of Allentown, re at the Westminster. P. E. Hall, of W!lke3-Barre. called on Scranton friends yesterday. Mrs. Fred L. Meyer Is visiting her for mer home in Oloversville, N. V. Engineer O'Brien, of the Edge Moor Bridge company. Is in the city. S. E. Jones and son have returned after ten days' stay at Atlantic City. Miss Josephine) Church, of Valley Falls, Is the guest of friends in Jerniyn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Prosser, of Phil adelphia, are calling on friends here. Miss Kivte Lloyd, of Providence, Is pending her vacation at Lake Winoia. .Miss Susie Gordon, or Pittston, Is the guest of her cousin. Mis Teresa Howley, Herman Goodman, of SomervlHe, N. J., is visiting his .parents, on Franklin ave nue. Otto C. Burkhart has returned to the city after spending a vacation at Bethle hem. Mrs. E. Friend and family have returned from several weeks' sojourn at Lake Ariel. Alfred Davis and S. J. Jennings, of Torest City, are calling on Scranton friends, D. J. Phillips, of North Park, has re turned from Square Top, Wyoming county. Misses Flo Owens and Kate Lutton ere the guest of Wllkes-Barre friends yesterday. Miss Mary Jennings, of Adams avenue, left yesterday for two weeks' sojourn at Long Branch. Professor George P. Bible, of the Siroudsburg Normal school, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Bert Wilklns, of Green Ridge, is the guest of her parents in Nicholson for a few days. The Misses Stella Brownell and Veroa Lewis, of Scranton. are the guests of Carbondale relatives. Miss Anna Nebelung, of Dalton, has re turned home from a three weeks' visit with Scranton friends. Mrs. John Ratib and Misses Francis and Elizabeth Ranb have returned from st trip to Ocean Grove. Miss Florence Murray has' returned to tier home in Carbondale after a two weeks' v'sit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of Acad emy street, returned yesterday from three weeks' stay In Atlantic City. -Misses Elisabeth Conmy and Alice Hen nessy, of Carbondale, are the guests of IA'm Anna Ralferty, of Fifth street. Miss Edith House and Misses Margaret nd Minnie Davis, of Green Ridge, are pending two weeks at Ocean Grove. Miss Minnie Conroy, of Port Jervls, who tias been visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph Mulrooney, of Adams avenue, has re turned home. Mrs. Frank Jeremiah and son and Misses Nellie and Nettie Fern, of this city, are the guests of Mrs. Paul F. Drippe, of Wllkes-Barre. Rev. James H. Connolly, formerly of this elty, now of Blossburg, wns here yester day, arranging for the holding of mis sion In his parish. Mrs. G. Motiska, of South Scranton, nd her guest, Mrs. P. J. Doyle, of Pitts ton. have gone to Harvey's Lake to spend week with friends.' William C. Perk ns. of Philadelphia. Is the guest of C. Du Pont Swift, of this city. Mr. Perkins made the trip from the Quaker City on his bicycle. T. J, Davles, Mus. Bac, has had an Invi tation to participate as one of the Judges on musical awards at the Salt take City - musical competitive festival on Oct. 1 nd 4. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krants and son Prank, of Carbondale, passed through Scranton Tuesday on their way to New Tork, from which port they sailed yester day for Germany. They will be gone until Sept. I. Ralph W. Houpt, well-known young tnan, and Miss Effie Thompson, of 124 Birch street, were married yesterday at ine onae's noma, -miss 'inomnson is a graduate nf the dty high school of the claaa of 'M and la popular among many friends e ALL THREE IN TROUBLE. A Prisoner anif nie Two Friend Con to .; .' . . . ' '' Grief. Ocopge Jurgi. alia Smith, who was arrested at the instance of S. Hlner Jreld, the Penn avenue merchant, for obtaining goods under false pretenses, was held under 1500 ball for his ap pearance at court by Alderman Millar. iimrini ine hearing ueorge aeoecg and John T. Llebeti, two friend of Jurgls, became Impertinent and the former made nimaeir so obnoxious mat he alderman fined him I. The prose tor did net take kindly to Llebets's rference In hi friend' behalf, and Nwlth preferred a chart agalnt ff elllnr liquor to minor. Ht jail for Ma appearance. A Foe to Dyspepsia SIM BARD FUG Impressive Ceremoiies ia the Welsh Taberaacle Charch. ARCH DRUID EVANS IN CHARGE Those Who A si luted Him 1st Chaliiag the Maa Who Was Honored at the Be cent Llaaelljr Eisteddfod. Wale. Abost the Other Cjrmrls Poets. Wales, with Its pleasant superstitions and beautiful formalities, was trans ported last evening, in a II its realization, to the Welsh Taberoaole church, on South Hyde Park avenue, where the multitude gathered and witnessed one of the endearing scenes of Welsh life nd custom. The event was the formal seating of Uk? chair bard of Wales, Rev J. O. Williams, "Pedros," who won the coverted honor at the recent Llanelly eisteddfod. Mr. W Ml tarns waa success ful In a contest with twenty-ix poets, and his poem on "Happiness" was se lected aa the brat of all. A peculiar os well as favorable feature of these Welsh prize compositions la the fact thut each piece must have twenty four different metres aa well a to possess the 'true poetic sentiment. Mr. REV. J. O. WILLIAMS. Williams was successful, but at the time of his victory he was In this country, and hence was unable to be placed in tht bardic chair by the cere mony which is attached to this action. . ticrcmon of the Chairing. Because of his presence In this coun try the Welsh literateurs of this set-it ion resolved to perform the ceremony whii'h characterizes the seating of the chair bard. The event transpired last night in the Tabernacle church and was witnessed by numbers of West Side residents. The ceremony of "chairing" the suc cessful poet was taken, part In by the following gentlemen: Atch Druid D. J. Evans, of Scranton assisted by the Rev. T. C. 'Edwards, D. D. of Kings ton: Rev. D. P. Jones and Rev. D. C. Phillips, of Scranton; and Ivor Cynldr Parry, of Kingston; John H. Powell, 'Ehedydd, Cy,non" 'Mrs. George W. Powell, d.Morfudd): David Jonts. of Bellevue; Thomas Jehu, of Providence, and several others from distant parts. The seating of the bard is very beau tiful. .His fellow poets are seated In a semi-circle on the platform. The ad judicators, three In number, declare who the successful competitor Is, and then the arch-Druid selects two of the poets from the circle to bring forward the successful bard to his presence on the platform. He then commands the poet to be seated in a magnificent oak chair manufactured for this purpose. men tne poet is commanded to rise and tile arch-Druid unsheathes his sword over the poet's head, an In a sonorous voice asks the multitude three times in succession "if peace reigns supreme." The multitude answers In the af firmative and the arch-Druid declares him the poet-laureate of his nation for one year and one day. Following this imposing ceremony each In turn con gratulate the victor poet In impromptu verses. II Returned Thanks. This ceremony was performed last night by the gentlemen named above and Mr. Williams, after he had been formerly Installed as the nation's poet, thanked his American fellow poets for their attention to him and In closing he recited a portion of his prize poem. The impromptu stanzas of the bards on the platform were given In a metre peculiar to the twenty-four metres' of Welsh poetry. IMrs. W. George Pow ell's contribution was In English and is given In full: All nan: mou Daru magestir. We give thee greeting here. Thy muse It is artistic. Though often quite eccentric, It falls upon the ear. Thy fame Is transatlantic. They name to many dear, Thy memory historic, Thy voice It Is harmonic. Thy pleading brings a teaflr. . Thy hcat with love o'erflowlng, ' For Him who rules above. Thy Influence bestowing, Thy face with radiance glowing, -While telling of His love. Thou art by nature's flat A bard of high degree. .Gentle, sedate, and quiet. Delighting not In riot, But from all malice free. In magestry march forward; Nor let thy muskvg cease. But ever pressing onward. W th faith still looking Homeward. Where thou shalt rest In peace. Morfudd. Those Who Made Addresses. stiinnt 1 1 1- .. - - ... - , v. Ttatr Tr TrM.warri nf Kings ton; Rev. W. H. Davles, of the North Brvd: Rev. Mr. Evan, editor of The Cambrian, a Welah-Amerlcan paper, published at Rome. New York; Rev. D. C. PhUllps. of Sr.ranton; John H. Powell, Rev. TAr. Williams, or Biaimg fnn. ami Henrv P. Davles. iwiho presid ed over the meeting. The evening wa3 made more peasant by solos by David 9tvaiw and Thomas Evans, of this city. , SOUTH SIDE. The Nineteenth Century Literary aa apchvtlon and a large numtrer of helr friends enjoyed themselves at Callery's hall lapt evening. The programme as published heretofore was given. It con sisted of vocal and Instrumental solos, clog and irol dancing. After the en .tertainment feature waa concludd, dancing for all ws ImTulft? In, This) Is the first of a series of social) which the association Intend to conduct dur ing the year,. Another meeting of the citizens of the proposed new sewer sjlstrlot will be held at St. John's hall tvxit Sunday at S p. m. At it he last meeting there was not a sufficiently large representation to take any decided action owing to the nasty notice, but he amtl-acwer pen pie have been active ever since, and propose to held a rousing meeting next time and outline some definite ways and mean of effectively opposing the ewer building (movement. John Trester will open a shoe (lore at 703 Pittston avenue on Sept. 31, . Mlr Ella Jordan and her nephew, Cyril Pattlson, of Waverly, Minn., are visiting the Misses Donahoe, of Stone venue. . Miss Sarah Ruane, of Cedar avenue, was- married yesterday at St. John's Catholic ' church to Michael Scott, of Ohoe. N. T. '" . , ' Joseph Kuhtv, of Cherry street; la on btmlneca trip to Elmlra. N. T. The marriage of Albert Hewitt, of 'Plttrton avenue to MM NeiMe Thomas, of Mlnooks), wl be solemnised today at Taylor.' The funeral of Arthur, Infant son of Joseph p. Kramer, of Prospect avenue, wUl be fa eld from fit. Mary German Catholic church at 2.30 today. Inter ment in German Catholio cemetery. v NORTH EXO. Mrs. W. H. Saddler, or North Main avenue, to seriously atck. Quite a number of the Christian En deavor people from the North End at tuniod the reception last evening, which was 4reld in honor of the dele gates who left at midnight for the con vention to be held sn Erie. Miss Hattle Finn, of Court street and North Main avenue, has returned from her vacation at the sea shore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sllknwn have re turned from Syracuse. Mr. and (Mrs. Dotph Atherton have returned from Thompson. Pa., where they spent Sunday with Mrs. W. . Anderson. Miss Restate Henwood, and Gertrude Guild returned yesterday from Glen wood. Mrs. Anna Jones, of West PHtston, and Mrs. Jones, of iDunmore, spent yes terday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Powell, of Green etreut. Mrs. W. K. iMorgan, of Church ave nue, returned yesterday from Lake Wlnola. where she has spent a week's vacation. The funeral of the Infant child of David Stephens took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parents homo on North Summit avenue. Rev. N. O. Watklns orllclated. The pall bearers were: 'Mtos Bessie Powll, Mks Ruth Perry, M!s Lizzie Jehu, and Miss Lizzie Dan vers. Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. Mr. and 'Mrs. Eva.n Gabriel, xnd family, of Church avenue, who have ben spending a week at La.ke Wlnola, returned home yesterday. iMr. Kdgur and family, who have been spending their vacation at Ocean tirove, are expected home this after noon. Hall Gillespie, of North (Main avenue, who has been spending about ten days at Lake Wlnola, had his wheel tolen on Sunday evenlig, and aa yet has found no clue to the guilty party. Harry Smith win leave tomorrow for the Water Gap, where he will spend Sunday, and then go to Washington, New Jersey, to spend a few deys. Miss May Renediiet, of North Main avenue, .left yesterday for Carbondale. The Welsh Baptist Young People's Union association, of the Welsh Baptist church fleeted officers at their meeting on Tuesday evening. They are as fol lows: President, 'Mrs. W. Davles: vice president. Mrs. Sarah Evans; secretary, ls-aac Williams; trea-surer, William Thomas; leader, George Davles. DUNMORE Mrs. John Oswald and Miss Lizzie Wert have returned from tHotvesdale. where they hava been spending the past ten days visiting friends and rela tive. Mlfs Maud Gay. of Sayre. N. Y., Is the guest of 'Mrs. Fred Rever, of Chest nut street. Mrs. Ryan Is dangerously 111 at her home on Fourth street. Mrs. James Moffat t and children and her sister. Miss Minnie Bl?h.p, of West Drinker trett, left yesterday after noon for Georgetown, where they will spend the next few weeks. The Suburban Electric Lrfsht com pany Is now stringing wires in this place, and ttvU with the gas being put In by the Scranton Gas and Water company should furnish our citizens and business places with plenty of Il lumination. The prayer meeting of the Methodist churoh tonight will be held In the Chrls tlon church 'building on Tripp nventte. The prayer meeting In the Prfbyter fan churrh last evening was led 'by Dr. Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. E. 17. Wrt, Mrs. John Oswald and Mbs Jessie Wert attended the reunion at Montrose yesterday. 'Murray s store, on Cnrtnvt street. Is receiving a new coat of paint. Motorman Sweeney and Conductor Lvn?h aie back on their regular run after a .week' vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Yost, of Hyde Park, has ben taking care df her sister. Mils Alice Irving, who has been sick at the home of G. W. B. Allen, on West Drinker trtreet. A very quiet and unpretentious wed ding was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage yesterday a t high noon, the contracting parties being Fred Nlck erson and Miss Jenn'le Selgle. both well known young folks of this place. Only the Immediate families of the bride and groom were present. After the cere mony the guests partook of a stimrt tuous repast a t the home of the bride's parents, on Cherry rtreet. The newly married couple left on the 2.20 Dela ware and Hudson train for a wedding tour, wtilah will include Troy and other nolnts of Interest 1n ithe east. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nlckerson have many friends who wlh them much Joy In their iwtw venture. Upon their re turn they will go to housekeeping In rooms which 'have been already fur- tilsfhed. RAILROAD NOTES. Freight shluments east are verv light at present. The road employes of the Lehigh Valley are belnir examined, fnr mW bllrdnes. Long distance esmrslnna an ihn cause of sleeping oars being scarce. ' i ne tsaiowm locomotive people have already, begun the? construction of trucks for two motor vehicles, which will ftp snipped to the Wptnffhouse K-iPcino company at Pittsburg next month. It reoulred fnrtv-fnnr hmm n an from New York to St. Louis twenty years ago. At present only twentv eight and a half nouns are consumed in the Journey. The Increase in speed amounts to R0 per cent. It Is said the number of ties on the Pennsylvania system between New York and Plttsburtr hdkitIiiiuh vrk OW.OOO. A new tie Costs shout tnrlv cents, and its average nerlmd of r. vice Is about six years. arestly Improved nrt railway earn ings are shown in a carefully prepared rpeclal report to Bradstretts. an ab stract of which follows: The gross earnings of 145 railroad companies for the first six months of 1JW5 aggregate $349,0f9.773. a gain of S. per cent.- over the corresponding period,' of 18M, which, n turn, showed decrrise from 1891 of 16.4 per cent. The net earning of l?n,2m0H' for tnlB yeat' gregate J102.i67.7R6, a gain over last year of foLp-r cpnt" an'1 fllwlng a decrease In 184 from 1893 of 18.8 per cent, Ontario and Western engineers will hold their annual clam bake at Lake Poyntelle today. The train leaves this city at 10.55 a. m. Wood's College ttooeptlon. The citizens of Scranton and vicinity ars cordis Iv Invited to visit the college rooms on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 23 and 24 from 2 to 10 p. m. Specimens of pen work w.ill be on exh' bltlon and the course will be sxplained to those desiring It. Professor Criger will present to esch Visitor a speoimen of his superb work. On Saturday evening at I o'clock Hon. O. V. Williams will deliver short address to the vlr tors. During the coming term of the college Professor George Howell will deHver a course of lectures on commercial law, valuable hooks, Webster, Columbus, Car dinal Richellleu and other subjects. Professor Howell's reputation as scholar teacher and lecturer la too well estab lished to require any comment as to the merit of these lectures. While the. course will In no way Interfere with Professor Howell's work in the high school, yet they will be a contribution to the cause of popular education of In estimable value and full of profound slg Irttcaivoe to the students of the college. loo student come from 'Providence for the coming session. LadUs aatf Gsatlesssa. , For th latest atyss and lowsst prtea in nns snoss ry an common weaKB no store, Washington avsoue. . . m mm i isss Discisscd by Gathering of Chris tin Eideavorcrs Last Night. CAMPAIGN IS MAPPED OUT Practlsal Methods Will be Followed by th Band of Workers Wha tsft For Erie at Mldaight Rseeptloa sad Laneh la tfco Y.M.C.a, Dallding. Several hundred young men and women, compoed of members of the Christian EnoVavor societies of Scranton and vicinity and their friends were congregated In the Young Man's Christian Association buUdtng last night from 8 until nearly 12 o'clock. Twenty-five or thirty of them fcrft st 12.10 o'clock this morning as delegates to the state Oh'tstlan Ernie vor convention at Erie, and the gathering in' the association building was to Godspeed the departing df iterates and to perfect an Ironbound organisation which will do Its utmop.t it Eri to secure for Scranton the state convention In 1896. The rni'l purpose of the last nights gathering might have fceen Inferred to 'be for political or some kind of pur pose rathT thasi religious. There was much 'button-holing, spaecn-maklng, and earnest conversations, and only the badges, printed matter and occasional snatches of the tuJk, revealed the true nature of the mussing. Ars I s-to-Un c Workers. That religious matters have become a very pracUcafcing. and that the Christian -Endeiavorers are In the front rank of aggressive workers, Is shown In some of tin? details of Mie plan dis cussed last night for bringing next year's convention to Scranton. In Brie Wwi-e will be fifteen head quarters for the many unions. To visit there headquarters, to talk In Scran ton's Interest and to distribute reading matter bearing upon Scranton's facili ties, fifteen comnHt were appointed. Each of the delegates will wear In ad dition to the white satin Christian En deavor 'badge, a paper bulls-eye about an inch and a 'half square, and in the center of .which Is printed '"96.". Be tween the clrcKs of the bulls-eye ap pears "Scranton, Pa." The circulars no oe uisiriDuieu con tain a cut showing the eight raWroad and blanches entering the city, followed by several paragraphs explaining Scranton's many facilities and ad vantages. IHscnssod the u Campaign. Soon after 9 o'clock the delegates and thtlr friends were seated In the main hall where the '96 campaign was dis cussed. E. S. Williams, president of the City union, presided. Brief ad dresses were made by Charles E. Daplels, chairman of the '96 commit tee, and secretary of the City union; J. C. Manning, president of the Trl county union, and J. G. Parkhurst, president of thu VHlkes-Barre union. Remarks on "Forward Movement In Missions" were made 'by H. W. Lewis, of this city. While gathered In one hall the au dience was .treated to a delightful en tertainment programmee which con sisted of two Instrumental numbers by the Imperial quartette, composed of William Allen. Walter Kiple, WUHam Stanton and Charles Dawson; a recita tion 'by little Alica May Williams, of tine West Sloe; piano solos by Miss Bertha Watklrn and Miss Henwood, and voMl solos 'by Miss Nellie De Graw and Alfred Wooler. After a fifteen minute prayer service the delega tes and their friends gathered in the library and reception rooms, w-here lunch was served and a season of sociability was enjoyed. FsooMcd to tho Station. Before midnight the delegates were escorted to the Lackawanna station, wnere they boarded a special car and were given several hearty cheers as the train pulled out of the station. They will reach Erie at 8 o'clock this morn ing and wiN return Monday. Special street cars were in wiltlnir at the station and conveyed ithose re maining to their homes in every part of the city. DIED. MAHON In Scranton, Aug. 20, 1895, Lla tie Mahon, aged 17 years, at the resi dence of her parents, Mr. and Mm. Patrick Mahon, of Mineral street, Sand Banks. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Archbald Catholic oemfirv KRESGE In Scranton, Aug. 21, 1895, Les- t un ui timer ana l.lllle Kresge, aged 8 months. Funeral Friday at 3 p. m. from the bouse, 420 North Seventh O'MALLEY In Scranton, Aug. 20. 18r, r. son or air. ami Mrs. t'atrick O'Malley, of S16 Meridian street, aged 8 months and 8 days. Funeral 2.30 Thurs- Hv iftcrnnnn CLARK In Clark's Green, Aug. 21, 1893, inn viara, age w years. Notice of TllinMral Into, THOMAS In Scranton, Aug. 21, 1895. Mrs. " "ikmh v. i nomas, ugeu no years, r u neral Friday, Aug. 23, from residence, 13U6 Mulberry street at 2 p. m. Ser vices at Tabernacle church, Hyde Park, 2 p. m. Indians! This Is the last week of Dr W. H. Long, or Diamond Jack, at Schwenk's park. South Side, He has brought to this city the very pretty and intelligent sisters. Miss Mlna and Lillian, who will make their firat appearance tonight af ter an absence of one year at the great French dancirg academy at Paris. They will remain with him all of this week, appearing each night. Meal 'and Cold Lunches. Meals and eold lunches served at all hours at Lohmann's, Spruce street. Regu lar dinner 40 cents. Imported and domes tic wines, cigars and liquors. Exonrslon to Ocean Grovs for ths Camp Meeting. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, recog nised as the most famous of all the great New Jersey seashore resorts, have mani fold attractions for all persons that ap preciate a sojourn by the ocean. The world at large contributes people that are patrons of these resorts and among them are many that are distinguished In the various walks of life. The hotel, cottages, view of ocean, the breakers, bathing and style that pervades Asbury Park each re curring summer la something startling and must be seen by personal observation n order to be appreciated fully. August Is the month here. Ths hotels and cot tages are filled, the fine driveways are gay with fashionable equipages and the mu sic of manifold bauds and orchestras throws Its resonant echo over the entire scene. At night the flicker of electric lights seems to be almost In competition with the stars, for It must be remembered that Asbury Park Is a city or advancement and has all th modern Improvements born of enterprise. The private life In cot tages Is tin. strange comparison with th fashionable round or hotel gayety that at tracts wide-awake people to the eranri hotels. Asbury Park with all the bustle that keeps visitors on the qul-vlve, has no disorder, for the stringent local taws keep all would-be offenders within bounds and nothing but a good time marks the wane of summer days, Rathlng Is one of Asbury's greatest attractions, and the cos tumes seen here In the breakers ars as original as they are costly and varied, Ths board walk, ths greatest along shore promenade north of Atlantic City, has th appearance of upper Broadway, New York, on Saturday afternoon, with Its surging crowd moving In opposite dlrec Won, and Ocean Grove, with Its colony of white tents, the abodes of campers-out, Is a pretty sight to behold. The annunl camp meeting begin here Aug. to and will continue ten days. The Central Railroad of New Jersey will give resident along th Lehigh and Susquehanna division from Soranton to Mauch Chunk an oppor tunity t visit ths place by a vary low rate excursion that wHI be run Saturday Brat Aug. H Ticket will permit holders to remain over until Monday, Aug. 26, aaa return vy aay regular iratn. HOT WEATHER RECIPES CHAF1KG DISHES, ALONUU AND NICKEL, FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS. ICE UM y China flail WEICflEL & MILLAR, 04 WYOIlMfi IUEIUE. Walk in and look uround. RUSSET SHOES You're getting them at next to nothing. Wouldn't offer them to you at such a sacrifice if we didn't really have to get rid of them to make room for our Fall Goods, now nearly due. 14 pair Ladies' Tan Vici Button, ra zor toe. former price $3.50. Closing Out at $2.50 30 pairs Ladies' Tan Fox Button, needle toe, former price a.?u. Closing Out at $2.50 28 pairs Ladies' Russet, Goat Lace Shoe, new opera toe, former price 3.uo. Closing Out at $2.50 30 pairs Ladies' Tan Vici, 3-Button Ux lords, good style, former price $3,00, Closing Out at $2.00 24 pairs Ladies' Tan Vici Oxfords, needle toe, all sizes, former price $3.00, Selling at $2.00 410 Spruce Street. WATCH US Sell Wstches. This Weak ws holler about that $2.50 WATCH Stem Wind, Stem Set, Neat Case, American Works, Warranted for Time. Pull it out of your packet and correct time greet you. REX FORD'S, 213 LaCKIWlNIM IVL EXCURSION TO OCEAN GROVE for the CAMP MEETING. Speoial Rates and Trsin via Central Mall- rosd or New Jersey-Long Branch, Oeesa Grovs and asbury Psrk en Saturday, August 24. 18BS. SDenlal exttoraion tickets will be sold, food to go ouly on train iMtring Soranton at 8 a. m. Ausnst U, Itfttt Returning on Monday. August IS. special train will loavo Ocean Grovs and Asbury Psrk st 8 30 p. m. RoRUiar trains leave at 8.02 a. m.. iss.u ana z.iu p. m. npeouu train win leave Lions Bram-ta at 8.40 n. m. Regular trains at 8.10 a. m.. I'lli, !iJ p. m. FARE for the ROUND TRIP, $3.25. The Scranton Training School For Kindergarteners, SCRANTON, PA. The aroa year of ths Berantoa Training School for Kinsergartensfs will open Septem ber is. UM. Diplomas will be awarded Jons 17, IfM. fsr circulars sad other particulars address HISS KATHARINE H. CLARK, READING, MASS, Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nioe Gilt Paper, $5. CRMS, HI 11 ' Ilia GAIL BORDEN EAGLE Brand ..COKDEKSED VJUL Has No Equal tOUt sTTERYWHBRH SCHANK MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS $6.00 WHITE DUCK VESTS MARTIN & DELANY AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday Evening, August 26, THE JOLLY OLD CHUMS Dsclared to Be The Fnnnlest Farce of Them All. EVERYTHING NEW, BRIGHT MO GLITTERING REGULAR PRICES. Bale of Boat opens Friday mornlnc at 9 o'clock. LAUREL HILL PARK. OPEN AIR CONCERT BY BAOERS' FULL BAND, ASSISTED BY THE Elks' Glee Cltib, THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 22, At 8:30 o'Cleck. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso ciated staff of English and Oorraaa physicians, are now permaaentljr located at Old Peatoffle Building, Corner Pan) Avenue and Sprue Street. Th doctor is a craduae of the Unrrr Ity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Medlco-Chlrurgical college of Phlladal phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE HERYOUS SYSTEI The symptoms of which are dlsslness.lack of confidence, sexual weakness In man and women, ball rising In throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mlnd.whloh unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making hapelness impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirfts.evtt forebodings, cowardlc, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of tnought,depresslon, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those aa affected should consult us Immediately ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weaknesc of Young Men Cured. If you havi been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam td. He cures the worst cases of Mer us Debility, 8crofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Plies, Female Weakness, Affec tions of t he Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Asthma, feafness. Tumors, Cancers and Cripples tl svery description. Consultations free and strictly sacred, and confident.. Offine hours daily frara a.m. to p.m. Sunday, to X. Enclose five l-cent stamps for symrpona blanks and my book called "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollar In gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FTTH. DR. K. oRKtraa viu rw wnra xsuuaing, corner avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. ...... ... JL ESTABLISH E0 1870.1 GILHOQLS CARRIAGE WORKS. Carriages, Basinets Wsgcs R nailing Bon Bhoelntj. PaissiBf and Upaelatertng. Foa UA stl, ttS, K Bevesth streeti sorassan. Fa, JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER& Late of Pittsburg, First-Class Llrery In Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRAHTOK. TAR COM Cures Colds. Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by O. ELMEI. DORF, Elmlra, N. Y., and for sal by tne trade generally. . UEQARQEL & CON lit ELL, - BtSiOlVaeiS Igvstsf SwaamLj Pi. IN SUMMER Cooling drinks are necessary. They are the uni vernal antidote for excewiv. warmth. Nothing is so popular with the fair tax Id hcrantun aa our soda stirred in all the various flavors and with cream for only a nickel a glass. To have their attentions well received, young man should treat tbeir sweethearts coolly, ana by Inviting them to enjoy our sods, which Is really the coolest and moat delightful summer drink to the city, wholesome, health- lui and invigorating. Buds heads the list of summer beverages, and the foaming stream from our fountain heads the list of all aodaa. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 314 LACKS. AVE., SCRANTON, PI. WELSBACH LIGHT Speclillj Adapted for Reading and Sewing. I Pi lie hi ii id fen Coniumes three (8) feet of gas per hour and give an efficiency of sixty (60) caudles. Savlog at least S3J per cent over the ordinary Tip Burners, Call and See It. T ii CONNELL CO., 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE ruwufacturera' Agents. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest Ashing and hunting groi-Bils in the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points la Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St Paul, Canadian and United States North wests, Vancoaver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., 8aa Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tourist ear fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sped tally adapted to wants of families may be had with second-clan ticket. Rates always lea than via other lines. For full Infer ma tl on, time tables, etc., on application to EC. V. SKINNER, Q. E.At 353 BROADWAY, HEW YORK. Sweet Potatoes Home Groin Tomatoes And Green Corn, Fancy Jenny Llnd Cantelonpes, Bartlett Pears, Peaches, Etc. i MM X s PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. LONG. Everybody should avail them selves of the opportunity and visit Dr. Long. Consult the Great Ine dlan Doctor, FREE, eaeh day at scars nas. rioin. w m mw " -taw - arm.' m rr ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers