'IIIE SCRANTON TK 1 B UNE MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1896.
3
Our Book Shop
Is in wln-rc ymi mv trIvil--Kt'd til
liii'k up n Imuk mill dli into it, rick tip
unutlit'i- nml ti'Ht It. and then try still
another w II limit bcinK pestered with the
MitfKestiuiiH ff u tno-klndly clerk. We
like bnokl'ivers m ml want them to eome
ami breathe the utnusihere of our
books whether they buy or not.
NORTON'S
322 Lacka. Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always in (lie past tlie
Best in Scranton
Will tic in the future as iood as
ouls that cun he made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
ilust. Try our
"GLEAM OATS."
SCRANTON. OLYPHMT, CARB1NQM.E.
the: genuine:
Have the Initial, a., U. & CO. Iiupilut
ud in each cigur.
CARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
PERSONAL.
K. ('. I'reiiilei'Ki'Hl, ol' Prospect n venue,
has Kone to Atlantic City for u week.
Miss Kate vYulsh, of S I Ikes-1 '.aire, Is
Die unest of .Mr. and .Mrs. I. W. Vaui;!!
ttii. Captain of Police Kichiird J. I-Mwiird I
tiding his ten dn' vuciiiiini ut the sea
shore. James V. Clifford, of Klinira, spent yex-tt-nliiy
al his mothers' home., on Prospect
u venue.
Mrs. C. M. Itead, of Olive street, hus re
turned I'roin a v!sll til .Monti-one und
lb-art Lake.
I'. J. Kliuieifuii, of New York, Is visli
Iuk Ids cousin, John I'. Hoc-he, of l'rovi
dellee iinud.
Mrs. Winstoek and daughter, ('race, of
New York, ure the quests of Airs. M. Siini
inons, of Olive Hlreet.
Mv. William liaKKeriy, of Wyoming
avenue, left Siilniday ninlnitiK for iwo
weeks lit l.unu I'.iain li.
I'. I-'. Kili ullen, of South iisldiiwtoii
avenue, has nunc on 11 whc.-llni; lour
i thioiiMh Hie state of New York.
Miss I'dlih l.loyd, of Luzerne street, has
return -d fnmi n three weeks uliiy al
Thnnipsnii, Susquehanna county.
J. S. Hiiiitinmtoii, proprietor of lluntiim
ton's hakery, und Miss I Imitiimton will
leave today for the Adirondack, where
they will siiend several weeks.
M. J. o'Malley, of I lie In in of l 'I, in, ins,'
Kerlier ti O'Malley Co., and two daugh
ters, Kliza and .Mamie, left Saturday lor
a tin days' trip lo Atlantic I'ily.
The t'liKauefiicul of J'lilroluiaii .Icisepli
Xloi'h. of this eily, and .Miss Leah Harris,
of Wilkes-liiirre, lias lieen iiiinoiinivd.
The marriage will lake plaee in lieceiiilicr.
1 lentil A. Miiekin, of Wilkes-iiarre;
John ,1. .Mi'Munamiiu, of l''reeland, and I'.
!'. Mlllllerlll, of Providence, the delegates
' union lit St. Iouis, left for there last nlKlil.
kdjjiir I'ourseti, yoitiiK son of Air. and
Mrs. I-'. Ii. Coiirscn, is seriously ill at Od
.lawc t'tty, Mass. Airs, Coursen and the
l.-d IIMe ot-eu cneie IUI sevci.il weens ilii'l
he took siik tell days ano. -Mr. t'oiirs-n
led satur'lny to Join tliein.
Mis. James A. .Mellon and Miss Kitty
P-iown. of Tenth street; .Miss Mamie Duf
fy, of Jackson street: -Misses Margaret and
Kltlv Mitchell, of penn uveiiue, anil .Miss
T'aiililini;, of New York, went to Harvey's
Lake Saturday, where they will remain
a week.
Owing to the retirement of
"of Mr. II. T. Koehler from our
firm, we are obliged to sell our
entire stock of Shoes way be
low the cost of manufacturing
so as to realize money to pa)
off his interest.
THIS SALE BEGINS
, AUGUST 3.
and will continue until
the stock is sold.
i
nil a
410 Sproa Strsst
REV. MR. PARTRIDGE
IN HIS OLD PULPIT
Preached Morning and Evening in the
Penn Avenue Church.
GRI10TLD DY BIG CONGREGATIONS
With Wis. Hartriilee and Their Son
lie Is t-'.u Itoute lo I lie Seashore on
His Yncat ioifllis Muming Svr-mon--Ietilt
uilli Siint'tilicntiun and
JiiNlilifiitifinOiilu'tii'd mid luwurd
liiim llu ,
llev. Warren (J. Pui'tiblne, who until
ten months uko was jiustor of the IVnn
Avenue Kaptlst chinch. Is In the city
while en route from Cincinnati where
lie is pastor of the Ninth Street church,
to the seashore where he will spend
a vueatinn of live or six weeks. Yes
terday he occupied the ulpit of the
church morning und evening and wan
Krecteil liy nnilieiices which completely
lilled tlio lilir atulitoriuiii und gave tes
timony of their regard for the former
imstor.
Mr. Partrlilfriv Rocompanled by Airs.
Partridge ami their son. J'hilllip. reach
ed here Saturday niht und will leave
the city tn-niorruw. They are lielns;
eiilei taineil Ly Mr. uml Mrs. Nathan
Hoist. ad of Miillin avenue. This
evetiinit they .will meet a few of their
friends at the home of Air. and ill's.
M. V. I.owry on Clay nvenue.
1'Yoiii here Mr. I'lil triileje goes to New
York city, from where he will travel
Ly ocean steamer to Kennelaink Iteaeh.
on the Maine coast, and near his birth
place, Portland.
1 1 IS MOItNINC SKUMON.
In the nun nine; Mr. Partridge preach
ed from 1 Thessalonlans v: 211: "And
the very guild Hod of peace sanctify
you wholly; and 1 pray !od your whole
spirit and soul and body lie preserved
blameless unto the edlillny: of our Lord
Jesus Christ." Me said:
"Sal vu tion has two putts, juslillca
llon and sum illratUoi. In our salvu
tioii. (Sod lie-ins the work of redemp
tion hi our justification, luit that work
is continued in saiieti'liutioii. Sanc
titicalioii is the continuous operation
of i lie Holy Spirit in a regenerated
heart. In Justilliutlon a holy disposi
tion is Imparted to u sinner. In sunc
Ulication this holy disposition Is nour
ished and cultivated. J iistillcullon is
the work of Jesus for lis. und sanetifl
calion Is the work of Jesus In us. i no
secures reconciliation between (Sod and
Hie sinner. The other secures the fruit
of tills new relation. One receives u
condemned sinner Into the state of
Brace; the other secures Ihe conimiinl
cntion of tile life of (jod daily und hour
ly to the soul of the believer.
"Many people talk ns if their salvation
was complete when they receive for
giveness. The yount? convert Is r'"e
to think that his joy Indicates that his
salvation is now finished, und the great
effort of his life Is to just to keep thU
possession. 'J'orfilveness is not the re
esiiildlshment of health: It is the crisis
of conviihsence. If (Sod thinks tit t
declare the sinner righteous, it Is In
order that he may by that means re
store him to holiness. The health of
the soul consists In holiness.' There
is an outward and an in,vard sancti'1
calion. In the olden times things and
persons were said to lie sunt' titied when
they were set apart for the service of
(Sod. The vessels of the temple were
made holy in this way. 'The vessels
were first Immersed and then sprinkled
from day to day uccordiiiK lo need.'
SAVKD. PPT NOT SOt'NI).
"The great steamship, the St. Paul,
was recently stranded on the New Jer
sey coast. It was thought that it would
be a total loss. All means were tried
in vain for u long time to float th
great ship. Cut at lust with tugs, and
with both wind and tide helping, the
immense ocean liner was rescued. Siv
was pulled into harbor and made fust
to the dock. She was saved, but was
not sound. It might require many
months to have her repaired. Jesus
intends to make us both safe and
sound. 'Justification' gives the lirst
safety; 'sanctilication' gives the sec
ond soundness.
This sanctilication must be thorough;
it must be through and through; it
is Just as important as justification.
We must have burden for souls, but
our anxiety must lie as great to have
men made holy as It is to have them
saved. Jesus Is not honored by a great
mass of sinners who are forgiven, but
are making no progress In tile divine
life.
"I'nsunet ifled church members are
among the greatest hiudrences of the
chin cli of Jesus Christ. No nation
could tight its buttles with raw re
cruits. We must have volunteers, but
we must have them disciplined and
trained. Old veterans are the best
soldiets.
"Now Jesus has n power to keep ns
Weil as to save. The way to be kept Is
not to stand still. The only way Christ
can keep a man Is for him to grow in
grace and in the knowledge of our
Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. The
Apostle gives three divisions of human
nature that must lie sanct ifled spirit,
soul and body. This holiness involves
Ihe whole spirit.' ami the whole soul,
nnd tile whole body.
in tb b. 4-12 it is said that 'Iho
'word of (Sod pierces even to the divid
ing asunder of soul and spirit.' So
I la-re seems to be a distinction be
tween spirit and soul. A man who.--.'
spirit is sanctified In culled In t-v
Scriptures) a spiritual man. The spirit
l man is the highest part of his na
ture. It Is that part that is touched
by the Spirit of (Sod In regeneration.
It is called the 'pneuiuu. It is a sub
lime thought that there Is u l.iivlne
piieiiina anil ulso a human pneiima.
Has any man yet utilized all his oppor
tunities of developing his spirit by communing-
with ("Sod? (Sod Is a piieiiinn,
ti nd he must be worshiped In the pneu
ma of man. The soul must also Insane-tilled.
APPI.IATION OF II INI).
"Ikics your mind wander in prayer?
Can you hold your attention for a Ions
time upon the word of (Soil? Can you
think hard and long upon divine
things? We must discipline the mind
to prolonged investigation of dlvlno
things. We must cultivate Ihe con
cenl ration of the student, the tele
grapher, Ihe necoiintant. the bank
clerk. Piisiness to-day demands Ihe
most intense .application und comi-n-trutioii.
The whole soul must be sanc
tified and set u I'll it to the set vice ol"
(Sod.
"This complete consecration Involves
the body. The Anchorites despised the
body. (Sod honors our body by mak
ing it the temple of the Holy fShosf.
The slums need soap and water. Clean
liness is next to godliness, or it Is u
result of godliness. A lazy man can
not he a good Christian. Physical lawn
are (lod's laws and it is a sin to break
any of our Maker' laws. Intemper
ance, gluttony, Impurity, laziness,
sloth, Idleness, lethargy and dirt. are
enemies of the Christian religion.
"Now these three parts of human
tut tu i w must be guarded blameless un til
the second coming of Jesus Christ.
We must so live that we cu-n-oot he
censured by our own conscience. 'If
our own heart condemn un,' etc. . We
must so live that .we will not be con
demned by Jesus. We should exjiect
Ids approbation. 'Well done, good and
faithful servant,' ougth to be said to
each of us by our well-pleased Savioue.
We like the approval of our own con
science, and of our feilowmen. Just
think of the joy of having the son of
(Sod speak to His Father In praise of
you? Jesus cun keep us every hour, as
well as save us. We must be kept
blameless until hrist comes for us.
'Faithful Is hv that culled us who u)bo
will do It.'
"We cannot be sanctified by our own
efforts any more than we can be Justi
fied by our own efforts. There are
four great means of growth-rayer,
study of the ,word of (Sod. association
with believers and earnest efforts to
win the ungodly to Jesus Christ. Wa
must have the indwelling Christ and
the baptism of the Holy Ohost. Holi
ness is u germ whose nature is to grow;
regeneration is tile crisis of a diseas.1;
sauctilliutloii Is the progress of con
valescence. Ol'TWATtDAND INWARD CHOWTH
"Every man must grow, as trees do,
downward mid upward ut once. Th
visible outward gro,wth must be ac
companied by an Invisable inward
growth. A buhe needs more care than
a little luuib. It is wonderful how
little birds and animals are loft to
shirk for themselves. Hut the higher
we ascend ill the scale of life the more
helpless becomes young life. Your lit
tle infant son must have constant car?.
The soul at regeneration receives the
new birth. How will you guard that
infant life? The new birth is the be
ginning of the life of (Sod In the soul.
REV. DR. DIXON COMING.
Will Positively llu Pastor ol' the Penn
Avenue Church.
llev. Dr. Joseph C. Uixun has con
firmed by letter a recent telegram ac
cepting the call to the pastorate of the
Penn Avenue Baptist church. He will
begin his duties here in September, as
until then he hus been engaged to till
t tie pulpit of Rev. lr. Kddy's church In
Krooklyn. the First Church of the East
ern District, uml which made an effort
to enguge I r. Dixon us Its permanent
I iihsIoi.
The old parsonage on Mllllln avenue
will not be occupied by the new pas
tor. A house will be obtained on the
hill and the old pursonuge will be rent
ed. While the congregation is elated over
its success in engaging Dr. Dixon,
many persons outside the church share
the congregation's elation because of
the well-known energy, push, eloquence,
independence and fearlessness of the
new pastor. He Is comparatively young,
40 years of age, and Is consid
ered one of the kind whose work and
character aid In advancing the inter
ests of cities like Scranton. Apparent
ly, the city will share with the church
Ihe benefits of Dr. Dixon's pastorate.
Characteristic' of Dr. Dixon's crlsp
ness was his telegraphic acceptance of
a week ago which referred to Homans,
xv, 3, :!. XL', 3: "And I nm sure that
when I come unto you. I shall come in
the fullness of the blessing of the gospel
of Christ. Now I beseech you, brethren,
for the Lord Jesus Christs' sake, and
for the love of the spirit that ye strive
together with me In your prayers to
(Sod for me. That I limy come unto
you with joy by tile will of (Sod, and
may with you he refreshed. Now the
(.Sod of peace be with you all. Amen."
After his graduation from the Ro
chester university. Dr. Dixon was for
six years pastor of the Baptist church
at Auburn, N. Y., where he was In
strumental in building a magnificent
house of worship. From Auburn he
went to Philadelphia to become pastor
of Kpiphuiiy church. He wus there six
yeurs, until two years ago, when he be
came ill and traveled In the west. Re
cently he has been tilling the pulpit of
Rev. Dr. Kddy's Krooklyn church.
REV. STUBBL EBINE WILL RESIGN.
Has Accepted Ihe Pastorate ol' Salis
bury, N. '., ItiTonncil Church.
Rev. W. H. Stuhhlchlne will resign
as pustor of Culvaty Reformed church
at u ineetlni; of the congregation to
night. He has uccepted a call to the
Reformed church' In Salisbury, N. C.
Mr. Stubblebitie Is one of the cily's
most active pastors In general church
matters. He Is vice-president of the
Pastors' union, president of the Chris
tian Knileavor union, chairman of Its
press committee for the October state
convention, and editor of its Journal.
Pnder his pastorate the Calvary con
gregiitiiin has grown pi be large nnd
prosperous. Largely through his ef
forts the church has built its handsome
stone chapel on Cibson street as a step
toward n new and completed property.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
T'.c-v. Dr. John II. Wnrrall, of Danville,
Ky occupied the (I recti Ridge Pres
byterian pulpit.
In the Second Presbyterian church
the pulpit was occupied by Rev. W. 11.
Swiff, of Honesdale.
Rev. P.. Hickey. of Hrnoklyn. N. Y..
preached in the (Sospel tabernacle, Ad
ams avenue. Dunrnore.
In the evening Rev. P. H. KuRon. of
Keystone academy, preached in the
Green Ridge Kaptist church.
Pulpits were exchanged In the even
ing by Rev. Foster IT. (lift, of tSrace
Lutheran church, and Rev. W. 11. Stub
blebine, of Calvary Reformed church.
Secretary F. W. Pearsall. of the Kail
road brunch of the Young Mens Chris
tian association, preached In the morn
ing In the Pulled ICvangellcul church
on Capouse avenue.
Secretary (Seorge (S. Mahy, of the
Young Men's Christian association, 'ad
dressed the Rescue Mission open air
meeting at Nay Aug park hi the after
noon, and Superintendent Sanborn, of
the mission, spoke at the Young Men's
Christian association service.
A Christian Kndeiivor rally was held
In the evening in the Providence
Christian church. Rev. D. M. Kinter,
pustor. Rev. Oeorge Ii. (Sulld. of the
Providence Presbyterian church, wus
among those who told of the recent na
tional convention at Washington.
- -
Olyiliiiiit Injunction Case.
In the hearing In the equity suit of
the Delaware Hudson Railroad com
pany aguinst the Iickawanna Valley
Traction company and the Olyphuut
Suburban Street Railway company to
restrain the defendants from crossing
the railroad tracks at grade on Dun
more and Hudson streets, A. B. Dun
ning, jr., was on the stand Saturday
and was crqss-exumined. His testi
mony In chief ,was given Friday. He
nays that the routes proposed by the
plaintiff are Impracticable.
DELEGATES CHOSEN
ON SATURDAY
Will Meet in Music Hall Tomorrow to
Nominate a County Ticket
PRIMARIES QUIETLY CONDUCTED
I.ivi ly Contests Waged iu a Number
of Klcelioii Diclricts but the Itivnlry
Wi s t'cucrully of u t'ood-Nulurcd
trliuracter--Nuinc!i or Ihe -lieu Who
Will Have Scats in Tucsduy's
(ullicriuif.
The Republican primaries, held
throughout the county Saturday, wera
very quiet, in many districts spirited
fights were waged for the honor of a
seat In the convention, but In the great
majority of cases these contests .were
good natured and created no disturb
ances. The delegates elected Saturday will
convene in Music hull to-morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock and
nominate one candidate for con
gressman; two candidates for coun
ty commissioner und two candi
dates for county auditor. Delegates
elected Saturday are;
NAMF.S OF THR DF.LF.O ATF.S.
Arch-bald First ward. C. A. Hattenberg.
Second ward, Thomas B. Cosgrove. Third
ward, Henry Shllier.
Henton-H. W. Seamans.
itlakely Second ward, David Parry,
R. J. Urimths.
CovliiKton I. Jones.
Daltoti T. H. .Miller.
Dickson City First ward Davis. Sec
ond ward, William Williams. Third ward,
Benjamin Davis.
Dunmore First ward. K. K. Swartz. Sec
ond ward. First district, W. (S. Jones.
Third ward, Flrat district, Harry Tregeur;
Second district. tSeorgo Kum.; Third dis
trict. (Seorge Harper. Sixth ward. First
district, AS, Wilson; Second district, J. it.
MeAskie.
Klniliurst E. Smith.
Oleiiburn W. S. I'almer.
Ureentleld Ueorge Kilmer.
Jefferson-Collins.
Jerniyn First ward, Andrew Carter.
Second ward, Philip lienneit. Third ward,
Thomas Raker.
Lackawanna, township Southwest dis
trict, Kdward Ainleisuli.
LehlKll N. Slutter.
.Aladison hSugene Noark.
North Ablngton-Horace Stevens.
( ilyphunt First ward, Samuel Woolen.
Second ward, John Williams. Tlilid
ward. Frank Kdwards. Fourth ward,
William Mosely.
Scott WuiTeii Merry.
. SCRANTON DISTRICTS.
First ward-First district, David J. Will
lams and H. C. Hut ton; Second district, A.
C. .Monies; Third district, K. U. Proudlock
and Thomas Williams.
Second ward First district. T. K. MUM;
Second district. A. C. Tnttle and F.zra
Whittaker; Third distric t, Frank .1. Oliver;
Fourth district. Thomas J. Gwynne; Filth
district. Thomas Richards.
Fourth ward F'rst district. John I'.
Reese; Sec ond district. Charles La liar,
Richard Pierce; Third district. Willi. ml
Pethriek, Henry Kdwards; Fourth dis
trict. Fetor Price. Jacob Reibert.
Fifth ward First district, Lewis A.
Howell. Will H. .Mears; Second district,
John Hltchlns, George I'elffer; Third dis
trict, Benjamin Reynolds, iKvan Davis;
Fourth district, Benjamin Hughes, W. R.
Lewis.
Sixth ward First district, (Seorge Shoe
maker: Third district, S. AL Ives, John t'.
Davis.
Seventh ward First district. Ocorse
Iterkel; Third district. William (Sunloi-k.
Klghth ward First district. W. S. Mil
lai ; Second district, John Al. Rose, Harry
S. I'oiist.
Ninth ward First district, K. M. Ver
noy, Harvey Long; Second district.
Charles F.vatis. Allien Ilines; Third dis
trict, James Moir. Kven-tl Warren.
Tenth ward Henry Moore, Kdwurd A.
Wenssel.
Kleventh ward First district, Jacob Hal
bis, C. W. Schauk; Second district. Albert
Heler; Third district. August Schmidt.
Twelfth ward First distric t, John Aladl
gun. Thirteenth ward- First district. F. IS.
Juiksou: Second district. K. I . .leiikln",
Oreeii; Third district, Charles Harrow
clilVe. Fourteenth w.-nd-F'rst district. W. IS.
S-.evunn; Second district, Alilloti II. Rein,
hurt.
Fifteenth ward First district. "William
M. Davis. Henry Leher; Second district,
John Williams, Fred Leber.
Sixteenth ward First district, S. W.
Finn, J. (I. Stamaiis; Second district, W.
A. St. John, I-:. Al. Strong.
Seventeenth ward First district, A. J.
ColiKirn. jr.. Frank S. Hall; Second dis
trict, Robert Haas, Horace Hand, Aija
Williams.
Klghtcenlh wurd-K. L. Williams.
Nineteenth ward First district. Henry
Wlrth; Second dlslricl, Joseph Kraniar-,
Third district. Wi'liam Miller; Fourth
district, Charles lSeiilsi-hler,
Twentieth ward-First district; Thomas
(liitliths: Second district, Charles Kloss;
Third district. Albert Kibler, contested by
Arthur Hewitt; Fourth district, William
Jenkins.
Tweiiiy-first ward First district. Will
lam Thornton; Second district, Charles
Sherman.
South Abington Major A,
T. F. Parker.
I. Ackerly,
Spring Jlrook iRicharil Pond.
Taylor First ward. John If.
Second ward, P.ilniund Carter.
Evans.
Third
Lffl
During This Warm Weather.
A Cut, Glass Salt
I tin or Pprmpr StrrlJnrr
"T". - b
ffi&M Silver Top, for
Large line Cut Glass ' .
Syrup Cans, best silver 7Cft
plated top I WU
CHINA HALL,
MILL All & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk In and look around."
ward, Thomas T. Jones. Fourth ward,
David W. Wllllmiis. Fifth ward, Willard
Alherton.
Throop George short.
Waverly Aj It. Silencer.
West AbiiiKton Fred Gethmnn. r i
COUNTRY CLUB OFFICERS.
Tliey Were Chosen nt a Mcetiug Held
Knlurday Moruing.
A meeting uMhe Country club pro
moters was held Saturday morning In
the hoard of trade rooms and, us pre
dicted by The Tribune, N. G. Robert
son was elected president, J. lien Dlm-mlc-k
vice-president. Major James W.
Oakford seeretury and Albert (.1. Hunt
treasurer. They were chosen by the
following board of directors, which was
elected by the members: C. S. Weston,
W. W. Scranton. J. P.. Dlmmlck, A. O.
Hunt, N. (J. Robertson, G. B. Smith,
James W. Oakford, K. II. Sturges and T.
H. Watklns.
The club has its beginning with about
lia members. A charter will nt once be
obtained by the hoard of directors and
a contract made for the erection of a
club house on the proposed site situated
on land to be purchased of the Penn
sylvania Coal company, a short walk
beyond the termination of Washington
avenue. The club house plans huve ul
reudy been Informally adopted.
George Sanderson presided over Sat
urday's meeting. Among those present
were K. P. Sturges, J. Pen Dltnmick,
II. W. Kingsbury, James W. Oakford,
N. (1. Robertson, A. G. Hunt, T. H.
Watklns. 11. 1'. 'Simpson, H. K. Hand.
.W. J. Hand, R. M. Scranton, Russel
Dlmmlck. Paul Pelln, W. D. Kussell, A.
K. Hunt. C. S. Weston, W. W. Scran
ton. G. H. Smith.
The club house site Is on a plot of ten
acres, which will be tuid out according
to the pluns of a landscape architect,
who will be brought here from New
York city.
THE M'CLAVE GRATES.
Ordered tor Swill & Co.'s Chicago
Meat Packing House.
Ten sots of the McClave grates and
ten sets of blowers manufactured by
MeCluve & Hrooks, have been ordered
for the Chicago fertilizer plunt of
Swift & Co., t he beet and packing con
cern. The McClave grates and blowers
were selected by the company In tests
with other makers.
It is possible that the whole Chlciiira
plant of Swift & Co. will be equipped
with the iMcClavo grates. Within a
few months the Illinois Steel compuny,
after a competitive test, has ordered
sixty sets of the grates und others will
be placed in the company's Juliet mills.
Feed the Nerves upon pure, rich blood
and you will not be nervous. Pure
blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla. which Is thus the greatest und
best nerve tonic.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick Head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 25c.
rillsbury Flour mills have a capac
fty of 17,(iu0 burrels a day.
THE WATCH
YOU WANT
At the price j'ou want to
pay. At the price 3ou
can pay. You've wanted
a watch for some time.
Felt that j-ou couldn't
afford it. Dou't blame
you. Your ieweler cer
taiuly did ask you a pret
ty high price for such a
watch as you waut. Here
it is within your reach.
Reach for it.
Gentlemen,
For This
A 14k., gold filled case,
guaranteed to wear for 20
years,with a fine full jew
eled Elgin movement,
. $9.90
Ladies, for This
Gold-filled case, warrant
ed for years, first-class
American movement,
fully guaranteed, $8.90
Boys, for This,
Nickel Watch, stem
wind, American move
ment, guaranteed, $2.50
We have watches for every
age and taste, at prices for
everj' pocketbook.
REXFORD'S
303 Lackawanna Ave.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
; ; '-.--'tv .
NEW GYMNASIUM.
EAST STROUOSBURG. PA.
A Famous School in a Famons Location
A mono the Mountains of the
noted resort, the l)i-laare Water (lop.
A acliool of three to four hundred pupils. witli
no over-crowding clause., but where teachers
can become acquainted witb their pupil, mud
help them individually in their work.
Modern Improvements. A fine new (fymnn
sium, in oharite of expert trainers. We teach
Sewing. DreHKmakinv. Clay Modeling, Free
hand and lleclianictcl Drawing without extra
charge.
Write to ti. nt once for our catalogue and
other information. You gain more in a small
cuool than In the overcrowded school.
e
Address
GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal.
rL BROWNIE
ll Makes the Boy Proud.
' He Can Play in the Dirt
FOR SALE BY
WmWyy!' m 1 m'
' 220 Uckawanna Ave
SS SCRANTON.
i
it
?
m
i mm
i mm
, mm
i mm
4 mm
mm
i Ma
a
a
IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.-3
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Silver Novelties In Infinite Varletjt
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. t ROGERS,.
fewelerand , ,
Watchmaker, 215 LaCiaWailBa Ai
MEARS' BUILDING,
COR. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SPRUCE.
Arc now selling tlicir Tun nnd
Summer Weight SIkicm ut u
Cash Cut l'ricc Sale.
Men's Ttcgular J"i.OO and $3.50 Tan Eal.,
now JS.90.
"Men's Regular $4.00 Tan Bal., now
$2.90.
Mon's Regular $".50 Tan 15al., now
$2.G0.
Men's Regular $2.50 Tan Bala., now
$1.90.
Ladles' Regular $3.50 Tan Bala., now
$2.00.
Ladles' Regular $2.50 Tan Oxfords,
now $1.90.
Misses' and Children's, Boys' and
Youths' Tan Shoes at a, very low price.
It
twill pay
you to keep
your eye on
THE IMPROVED
WELSBACH
LIGHT.
At doesn't hurt th" eye, either.
.The Gas Appliance Co
k i ao N. Washington
Ave
ON THE LINE OF THE
are located the finest Ashing and hunting
grounds in the world. Descriptive books
on upuliration. Tickets to uli points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis St. Paul, Canadian and
Vnlted States Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle, Tacomo, Portland, Ore., Dun
Pranclsco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with beilcling. curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc..
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.,
353 Broadway, New York.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest iu the l ily.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avenue.
inn (ill nnno
j tUUuli Dm
i m
U
BIB
Overall
rW
WORTH MAKES THE IN
And want of It, the fellow." So, too,
clothes help make the man und want of
them the suvukc To be well dressed not
Bhowlly is a luuillble nspiration and llu
ono difference between tho American siiV
iiko and the American Kcntlemun. Vnit
will find our stock adeciniite to suit the
most fudtidious. We solicit the honor of
a call.
HE
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OUR STOCK OF FURNISHINGS
Is varied and extensive. We hnve satisfaction
In stylo, quality and prim fer every man und
boy iu town. We try to give better service
than anyone else. We do give better goods.
Drop in and got acuuainted-neeUn't buy un
less you with. We want you to know us.
M. P. M'CANN, Hatter
os WVOMINU AVI'M I-.
Othors are cutting on Straw Hats. Our.
have been cut all season. kISO.X AUfuNCV.
rreiNWAv ftoN'S , ,
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Ol the Warl4
DECKER BROS..
K.RANICHB at BACHB and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments.
Jlusical Merchandise
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find complsU
stock and at prices as low as the q;s(
tty el the Instrument will permit at
11 HUT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Are. - - Scranton
SCRANTON
i m tor Kinder
SCRANTON, PA.
ML -VWiw
111
The Fourth Year of the Scranton
Training School for Kindergarten
ers will open in thin city SKl'TK.M
HKR 14, IN!)-;, l or further parti,
culars address
MISS S. W. UNDERWOOD,
WINCHESTER. MAM,
l