'IIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1896.
3
DEEP CUT IN PRICES
OF
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
VELOCIPEDES. BICYCLES, EXPRESS
WAC.OXS. BAKKOS,
CARTS, ETC.
We have the best llauy Carriage for
(he least cash to be found in this val
ley. 'e want to reduce our stock of
these articles this month and think our
new prices will interest persons in
want of such. Come anJ se them f
AT NORTON'S,
3 Lackawanna Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always iu the past tbir
Best in Scranton
M ill be in the future as good as
oats that can be made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
W hich removes the foul seeds and
dust. ' Try our
"CLEAN OUTS."
SCRW01, 0LY7HANT, CflRSDf.DALE.
HUE OF CGUNTERfEITS.
THE GENUINE
Bur the Initial! L, B. CO. Imprint
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SO-
DR. C. D. S HUM WAY.
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specialty. .'108 Washington Ave.,.
Opp. Tribune Building.
OFFICE HOURS- 9 T0I2, 2 TO 5.
PKKSOML.
Mrs l.milri T! liVeetiinu nf Plait lilace.
Is visiting relatives ill Hlnghumtoii.
Architect (. P. Winkcluuin. who lias
charge of I'. C, Ilolden's Hcruntou nttlec,
I.-rt Saturday fur Itoi'k Hill. Sullivan
iniintv. New York, nn u two weeks' vuca-
t loll.
Tlii" marriage of Iir. Smith. Honlnr i li v
slelaii at tin Mourn Taylor hospital, to
Miss Kger, MupiTintf-n.ioin of that ns;l
tuilon's training school for nurses, will
take plan' next inoiiih.
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
At the Plymouth Congregational church
U. W. I.ilii h. missionary to Indiu, talked
in tin1 evening.
Itev. Thomas Deliriieliy, of Wakellcld,
t) t .1...1 ii... .v.. i. it ..r Vw. I.. ..I,....,,
Street IliiptiMt church during the day.
The Salvation Army heM Harvest Home
services yesterday. There will be a tea
night.
Itev. Charles K. Robinson' morning topic
in the Second Presbyterian church wus
"Walking in the Truth." The Christian
Kndeuvor society had charge of the even
ing services.
At the Simpson Methodist Kplsrnpal
church a railroad meeting wan held in the
afternoon. Th speakers were H. A.
i .i'ii mo. oi r.imira. x., ana r. n. ceur
snll, of litis city. An enthusiastic meet.
Ing was held.
Itev. J. I.. Race, of the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, preached in
'he morning on the topic: ".More Pray
ing; Persons Than We Think There Are."
In t; evening the topic was, "The Good
KlKh. (Faith.
St. irk'K Lnllieran church was five
years old yesterday and services com
menioratlve of the event were held dur
ing the day. At the morning service the
pastor read a synopsis of the church's
history. There are now about laO mem
bers. Read Williams' Business College ad.
SHAPELY
$3.00
. THE PAIR.
In all the best styles for
fall .wear.
POPULARPUNCH G1CARS
SCHAM'S
SHOES
410 Spruce St.
REV. DR. DIXON'S
FIRST SERMON
As Pa.lor of the Pefla Avenue Baptist
Church.
IT WAS PREACHED YESTERDAY
(' mil cd Morn Tnuu it Favorable Iin
. prciou-lle lias i'W Tilings to
Toll and Crisp Way of Telling
ThcwPlend cstcrday for n lorn
hinntinu of Iho Spiritual and
Belief.
Itev. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon yesterday
began his pastorate of the Penn Ave
nue linptlst church. Whatever may
have been the favorable and weighty
reports; that had preceded his formal
acceptance of the charge, lie succeeded
ty means of Ins sermon yesterday morn
ing in clinching a tie lietween himself
and congregation, Previously he hail
been heard as a comparative stranger;
ye:terduy he preached in the rapacity
of an established pastor. The result
was m.ire than a "favorable impres
sion." Dr. Dixon preached new things lu a
new way. It might be said he preached
"at" his hearers Instead of "to" them,
und he did It In a way that was. forcible
and which. did not Invite any misunder
standing. The theme was "Equipment
for Service," and was from the text
"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since
ye believed?" Acts Xix:-'.
BROOKLYN WANTED HIM.
It was less than two weeks ago that
a committee from the Flrs,t Baptist
church of Brooklyn, N. Y.. came here
and made an effort to have the Penn
Avenue church release Dr. Dixon from
his acceptance of Its call. It was. Rev.
Dr. D. C. Kildy who had been pastor of
the Hrooklyn church and Dr. Dixon was
temporarily acting us its pastor. Dr.
Kddy died the day following the other
minister's acceptance of the 'Scranton
tall. The pen it Avenue church officers
convinced the Brooklyn people that
Srruiitoii w:m quite u city und thfit Dr.
Dixon would have ample opportunity to
exercise his talent here und. uflcr enter
taining them for a day, sent the Hrook
lyn men home again.
While the Penn avenue congregation
bus had to lie pastorless for u year while
seeking the man it wanted,' there now
exists the feeling of satisfaction that
will make up for the annoyance of the
recent past. Dr. Dixon begins his pas
torate under the most favorable aus
pices. There exists the feeling that the
city, too, will share with the church the
benefit of the young minister's presence.
He is the new type of preuclier. In touch
with the world, until ing, energetic, fear
less und crisp.
The new pastor, accompanied by Mrs.
Dixon and Alice, one of their three
young children, reached here Saturday.
They will make their home at'lhe Hotel
Jenny n for several weeks until the
house they will occupy on Jefferson ave
nue is ready to receive them. Mrs.
Dixon will return to Ashury Park tills
week for the two children, Rollin Lester
and Dorothy, und to complete arrange
ments for occupying their new home in
Scruiiton.
Till': S Kit MOW -
In the course of his sermon yestetduy,
Dr. Dixon suld:
A company of tourism searching for the
history und beauty of (icneva, cume upon
a group of people crowding un eminence.
of I lie city. In front of them was a nigh
board fence covered with bill posters an
nouncing In French aurt German I lie ad
vantages of an excursion. The people
Seemed to be SO nillcll interested, leint,
tluully, one of the tourists asked un officer
uliat il was on the kill boards I hat had
such an attraction for the people, Iu
amuKf iiii iii the man replied, "those peo
ple are not looking at anything on Unit
fence; they are looking over the fence
away yonder at the lieaiily und glory i f
Mount lilaui'." And sure eliouuh, stand
ing oui there agitinst the blue, like a dorm
er molten silver, the monarch of moun
tains was thrusting Ills soldiers.
In this busy woik-u-lay world of ours,
we are too many of us looking at ihc
fence. Our .eyes are hoMen with what
man has written and posted for our delec
tation. We ure more concerned with the
material and practical than with the ideal
ami spirit ual. We go forth Into the prime
val forest, thinking more of cord-wood
than of tlie great brotherhood of trees.
We put our survey chain along the sides
of ail acre nf land and the question arises,
how much wheat will It grow? We lice. I
to know, not so much about the natural
law in ihe spiritual world, us the spirit
ual law In the natural world,
This wise world of ours is clamoring for
the right man. The right man in the right
place is the need of the hour but the
right ninn has hold of two worlds and
the right place is where iod would have
him ami where (iod can use him, either
where the tides nre (lowing swift or where
the sands are bleaching while.
The brethren of Joseph, called the lad a
dreamer, but the boy, Willi a far-away
look, and the child nf visions, and the soul
In much with tiod became the most prac
tical man In all Kgypt, The young man
who was mustered by Hod became master
of a vast empire.
DKE.UI8 AND DREAM EP.S.
Dreams and dreamers never have a Pleas
ant reception. It is time for us to stpp
thinking that the mun who has his eye
fixed on the far-away must surely stumble
over the lumbering feet of the man wno
lives between the rising ami setting of
the sun. I would rather laugh at tlio
mathematical man than scorn the dream
er. Show me the mun who has visions
of the night, the man who Is following In.
visible leaders nnd If he be a preacher, a
whole pentecost will follow his sermon
If he be an Angelo, a David and a .Mosos
will leap from his chisel if he be a Raph
ael, a transfiguration will Immortalize the
canons he touches if he he a Milton, a
paradise Lost will glorify literature.
'.My first thought Is: "The Holy Spirit
Is'the completer of life." To very many
Christians the doctrine of the Holy Spirit
Is a sort of north pole region, yet to bo
discovered. We can think of Christ ns a
person, and from Him we go on in our
thought to Ood as Father. Rut the Spirit
teems intangible and unreal. We have
asked ourselves so many times, who is the
Holy Spirit? Wo cannot think Him out
and hold him in our little thought. I
love to think of the Holy Spirit as the
manifestation of the universal presence
of Christ to be filled with the Spirit Is
to be rilled with Christ, In whom dwells
all the fullness of the Godhead bodily.
Kvery life Is a little world Its hopes, lis
Tears. Its alms. Its destiny using the
words of Paul "For we are His work
manship created In Christ Jesus unto
good works." The light had been divided
from darkness the Spirit has hovered
over the chaos of sin and shame, and Ood
has set the sun of a fadeless light shin
ing In our path the Spirit Is now to "help
our infirmities" to aid us in growth. Ev
erything in nature pushes on to fruit dee
crush u growing stem by the wayside
und it will at once set about to heal the
hurt and struggle right on Into bloom
dwsrfed ,and meagre though It be. One
of the most ungainly things In nature is a
vine. It will scramble over a wall, up the
sides of a building, hut the whole intent
of that vine Is a cluster of grapes. We
nre the branches of a vine thnt has the
nfe of God in Its 'veins everything we
read, the communion of friendship, our
habits of life, the whole trend of our be
ing should be to push us up Into the
stature nf men and women In Christ Jesus.
. WXTERfl EVERY JFK.
The Chinese are said to plant the seeds
(Continued on Page I
AMUSEMENTS.
SyJmy Ornndy's fatuous comedy1-1
dritniu, "Sowing the Wind," will be .it
the Academy "f .Music this ufleriiooii.
The. production was the course of
much discussion by the press and pub
lic. Reviewing it, one critic claimed
that the author In the first act raises
the qtientlon: "Muy one who is the
offsprinc." in the language of Mr.
Hrabajson. "of a love that comes us
straight from Clod as death does," the
illegitimate daughter of a mother af
terwards) notorious for infamy, who
bus preserved her integrity under
many temptations, and who by talent
and ability, has made for herself a
popular and useful life, may such a
one marry a young man of wealth and
high social position without violation
of ethics or the code of current hu
man conduct? .
...
The attraction at fite Frothlngham
this afternoon and evening will be the
celebrated Irish comedian, vocalist
and dancer, Tony Farrell, In his own
play of lire in the Kmcrald isle, "Oar
ry Owen." Anybody can write a so
called Irish drama, and almost any
body can impersonate a burlesque
Irishman, hut there are few. Indeed,
who ran put a play on that will bring
out the lights, und shadows of life in
the Ureen Isle, the pathos, the wit or
the eccentricity of a genuine son of the
sod. ltoucicault did It. and Tony Far
rell Is doing It. Mr. Farrell shows a
genuine Irishman, without any exag
geration, with all his tine points of
character, a rollicking, jolly, good
hearted boy, at all times sincere and
bold for the truth. With the threads
of the story is intermingled ' love
match, with which Garry Owen doe
some fine work. The comedy portion
of the play is excellent, atvd numerous
songs and dances are interwoven. Mr.
Farrell is one of the sweetest singers
the Btagre has heard since Scanlon left
It. Is a natural comedian and a good
dancer.
fi
At Dnvla' theater the seventh season
will be ushered In this afternoon and
evening ly Mary Smith Bobbins and a
good supporting company in "Little
Trlxle." Miss Kobhina bus nppenred
In Scranton before and has ulwuys
been a favorite with the city's amuse
ment lovers. She is vivacious, a fine
singer and a clever dancer. The piece
gives ample opportunity for specialty
work by different members of thf
company. The curtain will rise at 3
o'clock this afternoon in order to give
un opportunity for witnessing the La
bor Day parade.
...
Lillian Tewis ami a strong company
will uppe'iir nt the Academy on Tues
day In the new comedy drtimu, "An
Innocent Sinner," by Lawrence Murs
ton and Lillian Lewis, Tills Is strict
ly an American production, a study of
churacter life iu the regions, of the
Hlue KidKe Mountain country of Ten
nessee. In the' supporting company
are Kleunor Careyf Maud leltoy, Ida
Burrow, Airs. Frank A. Tunnehill, J.
M. Colvllle, David M. Moray, J. I".
Keefe, Edwin Rrown, Frederick Lau
der, Frank Calluirt and other well
known players.
a
At the Aoudeniy of Music on Friday.
Miss Margaret Fuller will make her
first appearance in a. new und emo
tional domestic drama called "The
Dughter of Puul Homulne." The play
is a recent adaptation from the Oor
inaii of William C Hudson, the well
known nowlist und pluyright. Though
of the new school, it does not ileal
with the unclean socl'ul problem so
called, and yields to none iu the Inten
sity of lis iiicldcnls, or Die variety of
its scenes.
...
"A Hoy Wanted" Is the new furce.
comedy in which Harry Clay Kinney
will itppcur ut the Academy Saturday
night.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
tUnder tills heading short letters of in
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible fur opinions here expressed.
n Dxpliiniitiou.
Kdltor or The Tribune.
Dear Sir: In your issue of the .1th Inst,
you do me a great injustice in an article
headed "Fined the Constable, North End
Alderman Kxerciscs Authority Not Vested
in Him." 1 desire to state that the
whole article is false and I would say that
your reporter had belter get facts on
which to Imse his reports. Constable Da
vis wus never lined tin by me for, neglect
of duty, aiul I never issiul a capias to the
sheriff for his arrest, furthermore Mr.
Davis is constable of the Second ward
ami not the First ward, and In our busi
ness we have always had pleasant rela
tions. Your article would make It appeur that
Mr. Davis would make It wurni for me
und that he was going to take action
against me for false Imprisonment. Right
here let me inform you that .Mr. Davis and
myself are going to do business together
at the "old stand" In the future the same
as we have in the past.
The case which Edward Griffin has
against Constable Davis is a civil action
brought before ex-Alderman Ilorun on a
judgment which Grlflln had aguinst one
P. J. Dempsey. Mr. Uritlln had an execu
tion issued against Dempsey and placed
it In the hands of Constable Davis to serve,
Mr. Davis informed Mr. Orirlin that he
did not wish to serve It and he (lirlllln)
then gave It to Constable Cole, who iu
turn guve It to W. F. Morgan, who rep
resented himself us a constable. Morgan
served the execution, collected the amount
of the Judgment nnd never made a return
to the alderman. Constable Davis now
has this man Morgan under JUmi ball for
his appeu ranee at court on the charges
of impersonating a constable and convert
ing other people's money to his own use.
Hy publishing this explanation you will
correct a wrong impression.
I would also state that I deride all cases
before me according: to law nnd evidence
submitted for my consideration. Yours
truly, L. X. Roberts,
Alderman Second Ward.
September T. 1MHI.
Editor Tribune.
I, as the constable of the Second ward,
endorse all of the above and would suy
that Alderman Roberts has done me no
injustice and our business relations ure
perfectly hermoniotis. Yours truly,
Bernard Duvis,
Constnble of Second Ward.
Scranton, ftept, , :;.
DR. BROWN GO0DE DEAD.
Mas Assistant Hecrelnry of Smith
ftonian Institute.
Washington, Sept. 6. Dr. George
Btown lloode, assistant secretary of
Smithsonian institution, and In charge
of the national museum, in this city.
dieT this evening. His death was en
tirely unexiMTted, although he had been
111 for some time. He wus born In NeV
Allmp.y. lnI.. Februury l:t, 1851, gradu
ated at Wesleyan In 1X70 and In 1871 was
placed In charge of the college museum.
He came to Washington in 187;i as one
of the staff of the Smithsonian Institu
tion. During his connection with the Insti
tution he has been In chnrge of various
divisions requiring great sclentflc
knowledge.
lluad Williams' Buslnvss College a4
THE SAENGERFEST .
IS IN PROGRESS
New York Maennerchor the Guests ol
Scranlon's Liederkrani.
IS FOR MELODY AND PLEASURE
Visitors Here- llunqnetted Saturday
Night and iu Turn Entertained the
Host Sorlety in Music Hall Last
NightSunit! Singing of Hare Ex
ccllcnccWill Go to Fuview
Today. .
The Lackawanna river is the Rhine
now and will be until the visiting Ger
mans with their entertaining Scran
ton fellow-countrymen have ceased to
own the region hereabout and have
stopped celebrating that all-absorbing
suengerfest.
The Scranton Llederkrana Is the
host nnd the first session was hojd
Saturday night ut Music Hall. It was
called a "Kommers" and Is a form of
welcoming the visiting singers who
will take part In the test. The Franz
Schubert Maennerchor, of New York,
accompanied by their ladies, reached
here in a special train over the Dela
ware and Hudson road at 7:45 o'clock
Saturday evening. The Scranton Lied
erkran met the New Yorkers at the
station and with Knuer's band, the
Maennerchor, 150 strong-, and the
Scranton contingent, marched to the
hotels where accommodations had
been secured for the visitors.
Music Hall was a bower of flags and
bunting and emblems and flowers
when at 10 o'clock the "Kommers" be
gan. On the stage were the oltlcers of
the fest and Ku tier's musicians. Frank
Leuthner, president nf the Lleder
kranz. made the address of welcome.
The answer was by the genial August
Jacobs, the official head of the Maen
nerchors. Dr. Wehlntl was then Intro
duced as the preslder over the night's
festival. The exercises were chieily of
the kind which makes things merry
and the hall never held Its shh?s as It
did Saturday night.
SOMK FINK SINGING.
There was some very fine singing.
The South Side Saengerrunde gave two
selections In a manner which displayed
the training of the party. John II.
Wacker, of the New York Maennerchor,
sang r solo with a rich bass voice. His
repeated selections met with greut favor
In the audience. A quartette from the
1'ianz Schubert Muennerohor sang sev
eral htiinor-luuen songs. After this there
was u chorus. Henry Dalehemer, of New
York, gave the next number, a solo.
Knuer's bund played ns n variety rest
and, following, wus given the "Sala
mander." The band again played, und
after several choruses the lirst part of
the festival was over.
Yesterduy uftcrnoim was passed iu
sight-seeing. Parties fit the visitors
were escorted to Ihe different points of
interwt about the city. Lust night
there was a change nlioul, the visitors
doing the eutertuining. Music hull was
the pluce. and a sacred concert the
mi nus. The fume of ihe Sehiibcrts had
spread beyond the limits of the German
circle and as a result many prominent
Scruntonlans not of Gcriuun nativity
listened to the melody.The concert be
gun with un overture by Hit tier's or
chestra, followed by n selection from
Mruch by the Scliuberts.
-Miss Marie tiraudls, the famous New
York soprano, captivated her auditors
with selections from Holim und Meyer-
Helmuud. Miss Hrainlls hus a voire of
exceptional excellence, and the result of
most careful training was shown In her
effort lust night. J. H. Wacker, or New
York, was the next entertainer. Ills
rich bass voice was heard to good ad
vantage. Following Mr. Wacker's se
lection the united Schubert h, Scranton
.Saengerrunde and Scranton LleUer
hranz, numbering In all uliout "oil sing
ers, tilled the hall with a cloud-burst of
song. "There Are Yet Days of Hoses"
was the selection.
After the applause had died nut, Mr.
Dahlen, of the Schuberts. claimed ntten
llon. He. in behalf of his society, pre
sented the Scruiiton Llederkraiiz with
a sliver gong to be used as an order bell
at the society's meetings. Mr. I ,e lit li
ner, of the Liederkranz, in response to
Mr, Dahlen's kindly speech, accepted
the gift. The gong Is a very handsome
piece of work. It Is of silver with large
supporting pedestals. '
A SCHlTp.KHT TRIO.
Ilnuer's orchestra w-omnineneed the
entertainment with a selection, and
John Ratz, of New York, sang a pleas
ing solo, A trio from the Suhuberts.
comprising Its best singers, gave a de
lightful number. Miss Kraudis and
Messrs. Wacker and H. Mannheim were
the singers. "Tannhaeuser," by the or
chestra, dosed the first part of the en
tertainment. The second part was given up to the
performance of a burlefta by The
Schuberts. It was a lesson In How Not
to-Slng. The performers stood In front
of the audience an audience which had
just been treated to the sweetest of
WHY.
do you persist in using
those old chipped dishes?
You probably never knew
you could buy a 114
piece Haviland & Co.
French China Decorated
Dinner Set for $34.00,
an open stock pattern at
- that. You need not buy
the whole set for a small
family you could possi
bly select what you need
tor $15.00 or less. Havi
land China is cheapest
because it is tough and
when chipped does not
turn black. There are a
great many people who
are replacing broken
dishes from our open
stock patterns. It pays
them, it will pay you.
Try it t
CHINA HALL,
MILL A It & PECK.
134 Wyoming Ave.
''Walk in and look around. 2, 1 ' - ,
melody and now the Schuberts sung
the most dismal discords ull of which
hud been studied and rehearsed for
months past. Though the music Mas
something horrible to think of yet the
Schuberts showed that they ure artists
even In dlsi-ord. It was a great success
and the audience will never forget It
Among the principal "singers" were:
II. Mannheim. H. Flohr, F. CYonhardt
G. Kalzer, W. ITekermann, O. Kuhl-
niann, M. alter, Krnest Schafer, H.
F.uler. It., Falkenbach. A. Kalzer W.
Fuchs. A. Kuchmunn, M. Goldmeler. II.
Wollens, J. Acker, A. Zorn, N. Kleber,
H. Herger. C. Van Dries, V. Sellhast, Ph.
Krausch, K. Osterthal, C. Hlldebrandt,
L. Luhn, Aug. Does, John Rati, C,
Strck, P. Creter, C. Rach, F. Sandhelm,
T. Bratty. V. Olbertz, A. Llndberg, A.
Hut. H. Guhl, O. Abrendt, C. Wall, J.
H. Wacker, J. Glegrlch.
After the burletta the audience dis
persed for " a night's rest."
An excursion to Farview today will
be the closing- feature. The train will
leave at 8.30 o'clock and on the way
up the line a delegation from Carbon
dale w ill he taken aboard. iVIlkes-Harre
and Honesdale will also send delega
tions. The return front Farview will
be made at 5.30 o'clock.
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED.
Conduct nnd Character of the luor
nix Chemical Company Men. -
The character and doings of the per
manent men of the Chemical Engine
company, against whom charges have
been preferred, are now being inves
tigated. There will be no public in
vestigation. The mayor will not take
any cognizance of the Phoenix com
pany's demand for a hearing.
The permanent men, says Mayor
Railey, are the only members of the
company he is responsible for and the
only ones whose conduct he proposes
to Investigate. The older members do
not come under his direct jurisdiction
and he does not feel that he has any
authority to probe Into their affairs.
llase Ball Today.
Wllkes-Harre vs. Scranton. 2.15 p. m. ;
two games, one admission; final Wilkes-
Karre games here this year. '
Schilling Music School.
Instruction In pluno. organ harmony
and voice culture, L'OU Washington uve.
Ask Your Dealer
for McGarrah's Insect Towder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk,
Take no other.
September Snap
Shots
Must be taken on the fly.
Hargulus like these are not for long.
We've pressed the bin ton the prices do
the rest. Hut yon must get there wniie
they last. Two days the prices hold
good if the goods hold out. After that
back so what's left to Ihe regulur
prices. Too many goods in certain de
partments furnish the reason for the
cut In price on these.
Pocket Books.
All ours are yours tor 14
less than yesterday.
25e. ones for IV. We were always
noied for our nice line of 2fn books.
Two days shell see us selling them for
!tc. Two days only. Any aie, pock
et book in the store for l!ic.
Metier grade und few belter mad".
The line that sold for Ihe fifty cents of
a ilay aso sells now for thirty-nine.
Any lifty-cent book In the store for Xk,
If you come today.
Campaign Badges
We have Just received a nice lino of
McKinlcy and Hryan badge Gold
bugs, silver bees, utc., 5 and loo. for u
nice budge. Come get one.
Fancy Garters
Just received 200 pairs of fancy garters
with gold und silver plated Imrklug.
While they last we will sell them for
I'jc. a pair.
P 303
) Lackawanna Av
SCRANTON
SCRANTON, PA.
The Fourth Yeur of the Scranton
Training School for Kindcrnnrtcn.
era will open in this city SM'TJiM
HER 14, 1H1MJ. l or further parti
culars address
MISS S. W. INDERWOOP,
WINCHESTER, MASS.
StThomas College
SCRANTON.
CLASSICAL AND COMMCRCiAL SCHOOLS
THE CLASSICAL, SCHOOL affords a full
classical course for pupils destined for the
professions, and includes Latin, Oreek,
Knulifb. Mathematics, Bciences, Mental
PhdiS"phv nnd Ethics.
THE COMMERCIAL, SCHOOL affords a full
buaiuosa rutim. for boys preparing for
commercial life. Th-v branenes taught in
clude English. Modern Languages, Arith
metic, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Ty;e
writing. Drawing. Science tin.
Kor Particulars Apply to
REY. D. J. MacUOLDKICK, Pres.
or
Brother Angelus, Director of studies.
I SGHOOL Of IHE MUli
SCRANTON, PA, .
Opens its ld year, September lttb, under
eight experienced teaehara. Fit! for any
College or Technical School. English, Busi
ness and Classical Departments, Send for
Catalogue to
' REV. THOS. M. CANN, U. D.,
Or WALTER H. BUEUU (
i
I t3f' iiakes the cy rroutL I!
I I f H6 Can Play iD m m 1 1
if ifm F0RSALEBY 1:
i I) .jisi 220 Lackawanna Avs ; 1
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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 Varltl.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
ewelerand ... ,
Watchmaker. 215 LaCEatiaillia All
MIDSUMMER
il
Stcilln'x Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth tiSc to $1; choice
for SOc. Worth 1.2S to $1.7.1;
choke for $ I. (H).
Sterling Silver licit Itucklcs.
wort h 3. S( , at $2. SO. Wort h
$2.SO. ut $1.75.
Closing Out all our l'inc
China ut about Half Price.
(icniiinc Rogers' Triple
Plate Spoons, Forks nnd
Knives ut reduced prices. I'.n
Kruved free.
Teu Sets, Ice Pitchers, Cuke
liuskets, etc., finest plate, new
tylcs, very low prices. At
Mir New Store,
1 30 WYOMING AVENUE.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in (he il)
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and cgjs.
223 Wyoming Avenua.
-ififii-f-'fi'i
5 rum improved W
I Welsbach
LIGHT
an Incandescent eleetric
'u.st a shadow.
. Will really 2S
linn three of V
d do It with A
iw consume. 5f
give mure Hem inn
mem ujuciut-i, iiiu
vfcf half the gas you now eons
Q THE GAS APPLIANCE CO.. y)
C3 120 N. Washington Ave
NC m
k3 mnites
a light
ATTENTION, STUDENTS I
(Later)
BECAUSE OF A COMPETITION IN NO WISE APPROVED.
Williams' liusiness Colleire, of Berunton, (formerly Wood's), will sell Life
Scholarships in the Hook-keefdnit. Huslness I'rucile,, Shorthund und Normal
Knglish Departments: all work In Commercial. Stenographic and Common
Jtranches for Forty-five (H'd Iol)nrs. (Remember, a Life (Scholarship, in all
Departments).
No such educational advantage were ever before offered In Pennsylvania.
The largest, finest and most accessible rooms.
The largest, most experienced, most cultured and most popular rorp of teaehers.
The best, most modern, newest, most approved, most widely ued syatem of
tenchlng and books. Hnsiness College text Iwoks out book-keeping, arithmetic,
etc.. etc.. written by President Williams nre daily studied by )." students.
used in about l.WiO colleges and daily taught In every business college within 14
miles of Scranton.
Twelve talented teachers, all graduates of Vnivprsitirs, Colleges or Normals,
and having had an average of uhove ten years' successful experience.
Young men nnd ladies, older men and boya will have uneipialled advantages,
day and evening, to master Hook-keeping, Shorthand or any other studies wanted,
at the lowest rutes ever known In a strictly first-class Hnsiness College.
702 earnest students; I'D graduates; 2M students and graduates In lucrative situa.
Hons, is the matchless record of Williams' Huslness College for the school year
now closing.
No other Business College of this State can show more than one-half such ft
record, or can give so practical, useful und valuable a course of study for office)
work or general business.
Knter at once before the army comes. This scholarship is worth ten times Ite
cost, hence you cannot afford lo negeleet this offer.
New classes all Departments day and evening, Sept. L
Office, open, tome and investigate, ,
In matters of dress is alway belter
than that of any one else. That Is the
reason why wc like to have our Cloth,
ing held up to the inspection of the
ladies. You can't (lease ns better
than by pleasing your wife. Wc will
risk our Clothing pleasing her. Ev
erybody buy s at the same price.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
AIT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL..
Coal of the best qnnllty for domestic' u.
nd of all sizes. Including liuckwheat nnj
Ulrdseye, delivered iu uuy part of the oil
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Ofllre, flr.it floor.
Commonwealth building, room No. t;
telephone No. 2iH4 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to. Dealer supplied at the mine.
WM.T. SMITH.
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TKIP
NORTHEUiS STEAMSHIP COMPANV.
Tho Hiperbiy Apisiinted and Commodious
' Steel (Steamship',
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND.
American through and through,
leave Itulfalo 'I uewiavi and Kridnys ..io p.m.
fur Cleveland, Detroit. Mackinac. The Sou.
Duluth, and Western Points, putting all
places of iutereit by daylight la counejtien
THE tiREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
it forum tile moat direct route, and from ev.
erv isdnr. of ceniparison, the must delightful
and conifortuMc ouo t Miuiieupeiis, St. Paul,
Orout Kalis, Heloiia. Putt". Sposane anil Pa
cific roast. The etlv traiwontineiitid line
running the fanions buflet, library, obserra
tion ear.
New UT hour train for Portland via Siieknnn
HOTEL LAPAVETTE, Lake Minnetunka,
III miles from Alinneapollf, largest awl moat
boaiitiul resort in til" weat.
'licketsand any information of any agent or
A. A. It HARD, Ueuoral i'aueiigor agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
WILLIAM S. nllLLAi.,
Merman 8th Ward, .Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND S
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDIMO,
COINER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER Si
OFFICE HOT'RS from 7.30 a. m. to p.
Si. (1 hour IntermJsaion for dinner ana
upper.)
Particular Attention Given to Cnttection.
Prompt Settlement liuaranteed. Your Uu.it.
Mas la Respectfully Solicited. Telephone 144-
A FORTUNE
FOR YOU.
u. . . uuuiAJua, A. a., cor..
rraaiaan.1,
11
III
v.