-- 'I - " THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1898 tf- This Vote Not Oooil After Oct 3 1S9S. Ludwig Pianos Ato CarrtJ-fc v x.v, avuiuv,;, WHY? Because they are well made. Because they have a beautiful tone. Because the action Is perfect. Secauso thoy otnnd in tunc. Because the cases are most artistic. Because we sell them at a low price. Because we guarantee them in every particular. Because our guarantee is worth something. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. THE CAPRON The finest and moU permanent k Photograph known. Hee tliem nt k GRIFFIN ART STUDIO No SUlr. DR. A. A, LINDABURY, Specialties Surgerj, Diseases of Women Ofllce Hours 0 to 10 a. m 1 to .1 p. m At Residence 7 to 8 p. m OBlce Williams Hulldtnir, Opp. Poslofllco Accidence 210 South Main Avenue. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY LIME EfiNK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matten Follclled Where Others Failed. Moderate Charges. V lb a Hare opened a General Insurance Offlca in iniieintiiBiii, Bftt Stock Companies represented. Largo itet especially solicited. Telephone 18UU. ftiMitmrs Write or Call for Price Ut. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. PRICFS not lbe lowest yot low AnririTT' cons.dorlnB the CHAR ACrER of our work. Wo furnish the BEST. IlKOULARLV A TRIAL usual? ly convinces the most skeptical. L'T H Ii" I ACKAWANNA UAUNORY 308 I'ENS AVE. A. B. WARAtAN The Wllkcs-Barre Record can be had In Scranton at the r.ews stands of Red man Bros., m Spruce and 603 Llndsn streets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. PERSONAL. rFred Schlotterbeck Is In New York for ,$? few days. c-S. R. Bliss, of Capouse avenue, Is spend r a few days In Paterson, N. J. Miss Mame Gllllcan has returned to Newark from a Islt with her parents on Mineral street. Miss Margaret I.oughran, of Philadel phia, has returned homo after a week's visit with Miss Annie Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poelman, ot Lib erty, N. Y are vlMtlwj their son, who Is a student at the Scranton Bu&lnpss col lege. Charles Balir, of South Scranton, 1ms resigned 1 a position at Dirlsen's clothing house to ccept u similar charge at Sani ter's. Adjutai L. T. Mattes, Thirteenth resi lient, Pe nsylvanla volunteers, Is juittcr . from .yphoid fever. He Is at his homo o Qulncy avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jcsaup, of I'cn tralla will leave for home this attcrnoon. They havo visited with Mr. Jctsup's mother for a lew days. Miss Florence Fuller, of Lenox, Sus quehanna cour ty, who has been the Riiest of Miss Mertlce Baylcy, of Orcen Ridge street, has leturncd home. Civil Engineer A. B. Dunning received on Saturday his commission ns n UfIc-gate-at-largo to the Kood roads parlia ment In Omaha on October S Inst. Colonel II. A. Coursen returned homo Saturday night from Camp Meade to visit his family. Ills wife and son, both stricken with typhoid fever, are doing nicely. lit. Rev. Bishop O'Hara will loavo to morrow for Rochester, N. V., whore he will participate In the exercises Incident to the consecration of the cathedral In that city. Ho will be accompanied by Rev, Father Loftus. Jerry Robblns, who has been the Kuest of his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Bayley, of Orcen Hideo street, has returned to his home ' New York state, Mr. Robblns Is a member of the Seventy-llrst New York volunteers and fought before Santiago. Mrs. B. A. Hill will iro to Philadelphia today to attend the wedding of her niece, Mist Dora Harrington, to Mr. liacaloche, of that cltv. Owing to the recent death of Mrs. W. L. Connell, a sister ot the irlde, the marriage will bo attended only by the near relatives, Charles W. Wcstpfahl, formerly a well known resident, was In town the pat three days, having been summoned by the eerloui Illness of his father, John West pfahl, the Plttston avenue grocer. The Utter Is Improved and will bo us well as usual n a few days. Mr. Westpfahl, Jr.. M n Gameio oi sgi lose -JgE) Is living In New York and meeting with success. Misses Cordelia and Gertrude Brown, of Philadelphia, left Saturday for horn?, having visited Councilman and Mrs. T. J. Coyno for two weeks. Miss Lucy Coyne, daughter of the latter, accompa nied them to Philadelphia to bo thalr guest till November, Tho following arc registered at the Ho. tel Albert In New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Craig, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. V, Rittnr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Miss M. A. Jones, A. !'. Council, L. M. Meyer, O. S. Ackiry, L. Weiss and daugh ter, Robert J. William. W. B. Miller, accountant for J. U. Will, lams & Bro accompanied by Mrs. Mlllor, attended the fnlr at Harford. Suscitie Imnna county, on Thursday. Mrs. Miller lecelved the Ilrst premium on her exhibit of paintings. Mr and Mrs. Miller left on Saturday for New York, whose they will spend the balance of their vacation, Mrs. Jonas Long, ot Wllkcs-Barre, mother of tliu six young men whoso mer cantile Interests are centered In this city and Wllkes-Barre, was a delighted visitor at tho food show on Saturduy. Though past tho ngc of three score and ten, Mrs. Long takes 'nuch pride and en thusiasm In her sons' Interests and watchos their progress with n Idlty. SOFT COAL NUISANCE. Editorial from n Now York Trade Publication on the Action Taken by the Councils of This City. The following editorial from the cur rent number ot the Knglncerlns News and American Hallway Journal ot New York will be read with interest by Scrantonlnns: "The smoke nuisance due to the use of soft coal, has reached Scranton, Pa., the chief center of the anthracite re gion, nn ordinance has been adopted In the select round! directing the city englneer.bulldlng Inspector and plumb ing Inspector to "ncqulre n knowledge of matters and devices now In use for the purpose of reducing to a minimum the smoke and dust annoyances re sulting from the use of bituminous coal, and to report to councils at the earliest date possible. The burning ot soft coal In Scranton Is worse than "carrying coals to New Castle." About two years ago the Scranton papers were full of claims that the anthracite culm piles In and near that city were a storehouse ot the cheap est fuel in the county, that the culm could be mnde Into gas, nnd the gas used to generate power at a cheaper rate than water power could bo fur nished at Niagara Falls: and now it appears that it Is found cheaper, by some of the Scranton people nt least to burn soft coal obtained from a dis tance of, say 200 miles, than to burn the culm which may be had in the city for 25 cents a ton. "We In New Yoik city can sympath ize with Scranton In this matter, for the use of soft coal here Is Increasing steadily, and complaints of the smoke nuisance have become quite common. One method of getting rid of the nuls nnco has occasionolly been tried here with success, which may be com mended to the ntlention of the Scran ton officials, who have been directed to "acquire n know ledge" of the subject. It Is an ordinary suit in court brought by any Individual who is aggrieved, praying for nn injunction retaining the offender from using It in such a way that It will emit smoke and cause n, nuisance. Such injunctions, we understood, have been granted nn the ground of the common law respecting nuisances, That no man has a right to maintain a nuisance that injures his neighbors property or destroys his comfort, and offenders have been compelled to aban don the use of soft coal nnd return to anthracite." PURE POOD EXHIBIT. Can Now Be Seen at Jonas Long's Sons' Stores. Jonas t.ong'B Sons opened their sec ond annual Pure Food' exhibit Satur day afternoon In the well-lighted and spacious basement of their building. As a prelude to the event, the Messrs. Long entertained representatives of the vari ous local daily and Sunday newspapers at dinner in the stor dining room. Ater dinner, Mr. Campbell, the ad vertising manager of the Great Store, piloted the news-gatherers to each booth of the exhibit. The booths, twenty-five In number, are arranged In three rows, the entire length of the building. All are hand somely decorated and daintily ar ranged. Bauer's orchestra played one of their delightful programmes through out the afternoon from a decorated platform at the lower loft hand corner of the Immense room. The following are the exhibits In the various booths, which are In charge of experienced demonstrators: Shredded wheat biscuits, by the Cereal Machine company, of Worcester, Mass; Anker's bouillon cordial, by the Anker Manu facturing company, of New York; Mason's A-l sauce, by George Mason & Co., of New York: Beaumont's gela tlna and Jack Frost cake icing, by the Beaumont company, of New York; malt extract, by Albert II. Harris. New York; Kdlson's phonographs, by De Wltt. Scranton, cakes, biscuits, etc., by the New York Biscuit company, of New York; Junket, a concentrated pud ding, by Charles Hansen, Little Falls, N. Y.; Miller's breakfast cocoa, by George Miller & Co., of Philadelphia; canned goods, by the Reliable Preserv ing company, of Scranton; assorted cakes, etc., by Niagara Baking com pany, of Buffalo, N. Y.; devices for making and mixing table dressings, by the Never Fall Manufacturing com pany, of Klmlra, N. Y.; starch display, by the Sioux City Starch company; Boston brown bread, by Russell & Birkett, of Penn Yan, N. Y.; lard, hams, etc., by Stowers Packing com pany, of Scranton; Kentucky smoking tobacco, by the J. F. Zalimm Tobacco company; corn flake, by the Crown Cereal company, of St. Louis, Mo; Schepp's cocoanut, Tetley'B teas, by Joseph Tetley & Co., London, 12ng.; canned goods, by Kent Pjescrvlng company, of New York. Much ot the success and complete ness of tho exhibit Is due to tho untir ing efforts of Mr. Dusenberry, man ager of the grocery department of the store. Such n display of foods has never beforo been seen In this city, and the store will no doubt be continually thronged with people throughout the term of the exhibit. CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Cetf7C&A MIDNIGHT MESSAGE FROM C. SMITH, ESQ. TO EBASE JUDGE GUNBTER'S NAME FROM ONE COLUMN. A Man with a Paper and n Gruff Voice Served Notice on tho Candi date or Judge Between 11 and 13 O'clock nt Night That Cornelius Smith Intends to Enter Complaint Against Having Judge Qunster Certified as Both Republican nnd Democratic Nominee. Between the hours of 11 and 12 o'cloot Saturday night there was a long and loud clanging of the door bell of Judcu Gunster's residence on Jefferson avenue. The Judge was suffering from ft sudden and severe bilious attack and hln wife, who was atendlng him. went down with some trepidation to see what the trouble was. In answer to her "who' there" a E-.ilt volco responded with the Infor mation that Judge Qunster was want "d. Further inquiry drew out that tin man outside had a paper which ho wnnlfd to serve on the Judge. Mrs. Gunsiei, of course, declined to admit tho midnight caller with tho gruff voice ond the paper, but believing that probably tho man was an olllcer of the low In pursuant of some duty, agreed to carry the paper to the Judge If he of the gruff voice would push It undfi the door. This seemed to satisfy the gruff voiced messenger, for without further ado hf slid the paper under the door and tramped away. After waiting until the footsteps of In of the sepulchral bones had died in tho c'islence, Mrs. Qunster carried the paper to hei husband's room and gave I. to h m. This is what he read: In re nomination of Hon. F. W. Ounstcr. In tho Court of Common Picas of Dau phin County. First And now, October 1, JS08. The act of assembly, npproved July !), 1SH7, pio vldes that "upon the oltlclal ballots, trans, ml t ted as herein provided by the secre tary of the commonwealth and county commissioners, and upon the ballots to bo voted at any election the name or any candidate, shall not appear more than onco by certificate of nomination, or moro than onco by nomination paperj. ' In accordance with this provision, tho certlllcato of nomination ot the Republi can convention of Lackawanna county, In tho state of Pennsylvania, which has been duly filed, certifying the nomina tion of Hon. Frederick W. Gunster for '.ho the ofllce of additional law Judge of tho Forty-fifth Judicial district. Is objected to on tho ground that prior to the said nomination by tho said Republican con vention, the said Hon. Frederick W. Gunster received from tho Democratic convention, In said county, nnd said Ju dicial district, a nomination for tho samo ofllce, which nomination has been duly certified and filed of record. Second That the name of a candidate cannot appear twice on the ballot to be voted at tho ensuing election. Cornelius Smith. To the Hon. Frederick W. Gunster. Dear Sir: You are hereby notified that the above stated objection to your eer tlllcnte of nomination by the Republican convention will be filed In the court ot common pleas of Dauphin county. Cornelius Smith. WHAT IT MEANS. Boiled down and spread out In plain United States the above means that Cornelius Smith believes that one man can't be nominated for the samo ofllce by two parties and with this belief In mind proposes to go to the Dauphin county courts, where the statutes direct all such matters shall be heard, and there undo the work of the convention of the majority party of this county, by having Its nomination for the ofllce of Judge declared null and void. For fear there may bo somebody be sides the Intending Independent candi date for Judge, who does not know that the petition or whatever It Is, above quoted. Is ludicrously nil, it might not be amiss to say, parenthetic ally, that Judge J. B. McPherson, o: Dauphin county, with whom Mr. Smith lays his complaint, decided two years ago that it is permlssable to do Just what Mr. Smith desires to estop. The case Is entitled Com. vs. Martin and is reported at length in the Sixth district reports. It is a case where two Democratic judges in Philadelphia were nominated by both the Republicans and Democrats. Tho same complaint was made as Mr. Smith now makes and the complaint was dismissed. It Is Inter esting to note in this connection Judic ial Candidates Searlo, of Susquehanna; Metzger, of Lycoming, and Mitchell, of Tioga, nre nominees both of the Re publicans and Democrats of their re spective districts. Judge Gunster sent Mr. Smith's com munication to Major Warren with the request that he give it any attention it might demand. Major Warren said last ni.iht he couldn't just see that there was anything for him to do. If. however, Mr. Smith follows out his avowed Intention nnd files the paper in question. Major Warren will be on hand to see that Judge McPherson does not reverse himself. - . Members of the Knights of Columbu3 nre requested to meet at their rooms at S.30 n. m. to attend the funeral of the late Dr. Burnett. " T. J. Duggan, G. K. WHAT'S THH TROUBLE?-ls It Slc'c Headache? Is It Biliousness? Is It Slug glsh Liver? Is you skin sallow? Do you feel moro dead than alive? Yo 'ystem needs toning Don't resort to ntr drugs Dr. Agnew's Liver I'llls, 10 cents for w dobes, will work woi dors for you. Sold by Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clark. 19. GANTELOUPES Fancy Colorado Melons, California Tokay and Malaga tJrapas PEACHES Fancy Mlchlgai Peaches, 98c to $1.25. Good Fruit 75 to 85 Gsnts. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. EXOURBON TO GAMP MEADS. It 'Will Leave This City on Next Saturday. On Saturday next the much tnlkcd of excursion to Camp Meade will be run. All the time the troops were at Gielna no excursion from homo carried ft lends to seo tho boys. All summer no effort was mado to take n big aggre gation to Camp Alger. Now through tho efforts of Colonel Boles arrange ments have been made and It Is expect ed that a large number of people from this region will take this opportunity to visit tho soldiers. Colonel Boles has secured the Le high Valley and Rending railroads for the trip, the faro will be W, nearly $1 less than the reculnr rate. Half faro will bo charged on the Delaware, Lackawonnn nnd Western nnd Dela ware nnd Hudson railroads trim points beyond Scranton. The train will leave this city nt 7 id m. Saturday, reaching hole nbout 11 o'clock at night on re turn All surplus above actual ex panses will be devoted to the compan ies' tricf. Chlldicn will be carried for three-quarters fare. Tickets may bo had nt various points in the city nn'1 should be secured, be fore Friday noon. They will bo xehnr.ged for regular tickets on board the trii'n. TONIGHT'S CONTEST. Both Smith nnd Judge Are in Good Condition and Eager for the Pray Record of tho Mysterious One. Everything Is ready for tonight's glove contest In Music hall between Jim Judge, of this city, and "Mysteri ous Billy" Smith, the world's cham pion welterweight. Smith reached here from New York city Saturday evening. A crowd estimated to contain 500 or more persons was packed on tho depot platfomt and mnde a rush to get a glimpse of Smith when he alighted from the train. With him were Mrs. Smith, Harry Tuthlll, the well-known trainer and handler of fistic stars, and Jack Skelly, manager of tho American Sporting club. Smith got separated for a moment from the other members ot his party during the crushr but they were soon together and hustled Into a cab which took them to the St. Charles hotel. There Smith met his manager. Billy Roche, and a part of friends who had arrived earlier on the ground. After a quirk sponge bath, Smith hnd a light lunch and then received n party of newspaper men. In tho hotel corridor he was Introduced to a large number of local people. Yesterday morning Smith took n two nnd n half hours' run on Elmhurst boulevnrd. In the nfternoon he was nt vork In Frank Eckel's gymnasium. Judge has been kept quietly at work nt Simpson near Carbondnle. He will leave there this morning for Scranton. Assurance has been given thnt he Is In splendid physical trim. Further than' this, no statement Is made by those near to him concerning his condition or his chences of winning Before and after the men enter the ropes tonight they will be examined by Dr. S. P. Longstreet and Dr. John O'Malley. These physicians have been engaged by the club to determine the fitness of Smith and Judge to undergo the effort of physical contest. This Is to be done for the first time In Scranton, although It Is exacted by law In New York nnd has been volun tarily adopted by most of the large clubs In the country. Until 6.30 o'clock, reserved seat tick ets will be on sale at Loftus & Mel vln's drug store on Wyoming avenue. After that hour no tickets will be sold under any circumstances until 7.30 o'clock at Music hall. It Is probable that the most fortunately seated per sons will bo those who reserve their seats before the sale closes at the drug store. An effort will bo made to conclude the preliminaries soon after 9 o'clock so that tho star bout can begin soon afterward. The preliminaries have not been announced as last night tho club ofllclals were trying to decide on one or two pairs from among nine good men who arc anxious for an en gagement. Smith's given name is "Amos" and not "Billy." He was born May 15, 1S71, at Eastport, Me., but Boston has been his home for many years. Ills height Is 5 feetS4 inches, about Ui Inches less than the helghth of Judge. "Fistlana," published bv Itlehard K. Fox. gives Smith credit for 37 contests since early in 1S9J. Smith has met Tommy Ryan, of Syracuse, sU times. Three were draws; Ryan onco got a decision In ".0 rounds, and once In t rounds; they met onco without any decision being rendered. Among the men defeated by Smith were the fol lowing: Shadow Mahcr. Danny Need ham, Tom Williams. Jack Ryan, Abe Ullman, Johnny Gorman. Smith hns broke evm with Tommy West (1S92), Dick O'Brien (189), Joo Wnlcott (1S3L Besides Ryan the only men to defeut Smith were Kid McCoy (1896) (1897), Jim Ryan (1S96). and Georgo Grepn (1897). Among the cities In which Smith has boxed arc San Francisco, Portland, Ore.; Coney Island, Chicago, Boston, Streator, III.; Minneapolis, St. John. N. B.; Philadelphia, Baltimore, London, Syracuse, Macbeth, L. I.; New York city, nnd Brooklyn. Sam C. Austin, of tho Now York Po lice Gnzette, who will referee the con test, will probably not reach litre until 1.60 o'clock this afternoon, though ho was partly expected during last night. Tom O'Rourke, the well known man ager of boxers; "Honest" John Kelly and Tom Sharkey will be among a par ty of New York notables nt tho ring side. A number of friends of Smlth'o manager, Billy Roche, are already In town. Jack Bonner nnd his brother, of Summit Hill, nnd the two Tommy Ryans are among the boxers expected. Jeromo Qulgley. of Philadelphia, la al ready here. From as far away as Buf falo and Baltlmoro word htm been re ceived that delegations would be here. - Rate for Knights Templar. Tho triennial conclave of Knights Templar will take place at Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct. 10 to 14. The New York. On tario and Western railway announce that they will sell round trip tickets to Pittsburg at tho fare one-way, In oth er words nt one-hnlf rates, on account of this meeting. Tickets nt these re duced rates will be sold and good go ing Oct. 8 to IS, and good to return from Pittsburg any time up to and Including Oct. 17. As an uddltlonal ac commodation for those attending this conclave, it has been urranged thnt those who present their tickets to tho Joint agent In attendance before Oct. 17, may, upon payment of u fee of 50 cents, have their tickets extended un til Oct. 31. Information will be fur nished those npplylni; to N. V O. & W. Railway ngento. ANNUAL MEETING OF YOUNG PEOPLE HELD AT NICHOLSON ON SAT URDAY AND SUNDAY. Those Who Attended Were Mem bers of the Christian UDion of tho Susquehanna Unlversalists Thero Were a Number of Interesting Ad dresses and Valuable Papers Were Read Next Meeting in Scranton. Names of the Officers Who Wcro Chosen nt Saturday's Session. Trie annual meeting of the Young People's Christian union of tho Sus quehanna Unlversalists held Its session on Saturday and Sunday at Nicholson. Thero was a good attendance, the best of weather and most hospitable enter tainment. In the absence of the president, E. S. Giles was elected chairman pro tern. Tho meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. F. W. Whlppcn. After the reading of the minutes and the report of the treasurer, the following officers were elected: President, Rev. James Herrlck, of Nicholson; vice-president, E. A. Sweet, of Gibson: secretary, Miss Gertrude Waldle, of Brooklyn; treas urer, J. L. Tiffany, of Nicholson. It was voted to continue the publication of the Susquehanna Unlversnllst, and Rev.. James Herrlck was elected editor and E. L. Sloat, business manager. After other Items of business reports were rendered from the unions nt Brooklyn, Klngsley, Gibson, Nicholson and Scranton, It was voted to hold tho February meeting at Scranton. The balance of the afternoon was given up to the hearing nnd discussion of three papers. Tho first was by J. L. Tiffany upon "Best Methods of Work In Our Association." The paper em phasized the Importance of new preach ing stations, of oversight, of personal sacrifice, of co-opcratlon, of standing for the faith, of positive belief nnd preaching, nnd It Incidentally brought out that Genernl Merrlt and Miss Clara Barton are Unlversalists. MISS LOOM IS' PAPER. The next paper was by Miss Nellie Loomls, the topic being "Devotion and Consecration." Miss Loomls empha sized the truth that Christ Is the true leader, that individual work counts, that Young People's unions are for the church, that Christianity asks both faith nnd works not simply life ser vice but service In spirit nnd in truth, that it demands sacrifice and that re ligion ought to cost us something. The third paper, by Mrs. S. C. Ben jamin, was on "Attendance at Devo tional Meetings," the object being to show how to Increase attendance. Some of the points were these: Look for success, let tho older people co operate, select goodi ofTlcers, welcome strnngers and visitors cordially, have regular business meetings together with socials, be enthusiastic and pray for strength and wisdom. The evening exercises began with a holpful devotional meeting, led by E. L. Sloat. Papers followed. S. B. Eld ridge spoke on "Our Message." He dwelt on Bethlehem and the birth of Jesus, on Galilee, on Jesus In the temple, and the temptations of Jesus, lie pointed out that our message Is the teaching pf Christ. We must Individ ually bring some message to others, we must Impress others in some way. Let us bring His message and Impress with His life. ONWARD AND UPWARD. Miss Gertrude Wnldle read a paper on "Onward and Upward," which made suggestions along the line of change, progress, evolution and salvation. Mrs. E. L. Bacon followed with a paper on the "Relation of the Y. P. C. U. to Temperance." She pointed out that the attitude of our young people Is sig nificant, nlso the Importance of petition work, of voting' as one prays and of j working with faith. This address was followed by generous discussion. L. J. Richards spoke on "Instruc tion," making the three-fold division of body, mind and moral nature. The public schools of America, he showed, are doing marvels for us along these lines. Temperance Instruction, cultivation of true literary tastes and manliness were specifically dwelt on. The even ing's exercises were closed wiht a reci tation from Whlttler by Mite Maud Waldle. The Sunday programme Included a A Good Set or Tcetli for... $3.00 Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00 Including the Painless extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER 311 Spruce Street. Opp, Hotel Jermyn Maloney Oil and Manufacturing Co. TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meriaidn Street, Scranton, Pa. BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.-Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. Chair Choosing We'll tell of five choice chairs that go to wise buyers for a fraction of their real value. These are all handsome chairs and are worthy of a place in any parlor. Don't judge by the prices. There's not a shoddy or cheap looking chair in the lot. HERE'S A BEAUTY Golden Oak or mahogany finish, fancy frame and upholstered in & . r Flemish Tapestry p4.JO COLONIAL CHAIR High back and high arm oak or -- mahogany finish Z,2tD LOW ROOKERS-Ma- Ar. hogany finish O.UU 5IEBECKER & WATKINS, 406 Lackawanna Avenue. sermon by Rev. F. W. Whlppcn, Sun day school exercises In charge of S. B. Eldrldge, a devotional meeting led by Miss Flora Tlltany and a sermon by Rev. N. S. Sage. - Special Rates to tho Montrose Pair. To accommodate the largo number of people in Scranton nnd vicinity who are desirous of attending tho county fair nt Montrose Oct. 4 and C, tho D., Ii ." W. railroad will sell tickets Tues day nnd Wednesday to Montrose ond return for $1.00, good until the 6th Inst. A special on tho Montroso branch will meet No. 13 which leaves Scran ton nt 0 n. m. Wednesday, tho big day of tho fair, thus enabling1 people to reach tho fair at 11 o'clock in tlmo to see the high wire performance by W. H. Davison, of Washington, D. C. Take a day oft and attend tho fifty second annual fnlr of tho Susquehanna County Agricultural society. Reduced Excursion Rates to Middle town, Pa. It Is announced by the Central Rail road of Now Jersey that reduced rates of W.R4 will be made from Scranton to Mlddletown, Pa., (Camp Meade) and return, to allow persons nn opportun ity to visit that spot and see the sol diers Just returned from tho wnr with Spain In Cuba. The best Idea of camp life nmong tho regulars and volun teers can bo gained by this very Inter esting trip. Pianoforte School. Tho Jervls-Hardenbcrgh piano school offers greatest advantages td the piano students. Pupils may register at any time. Carter building, Adams avenue and Linden street. Records. Welchcl, tho Jeweler, has Just re ceived a fine lot of Phonograph Rec ords. Call and hear them, 205 Lacka wanna avenue, opposite Delaware, Lackawanna and Western depot. BITTENBENDBR & CO. Bicycles And Sundries, Iron and Steel, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths'Supplies, Sole Agents for the EASTERN GRANITE ROOFINGS FIRE AND WATERPROOF. More desirable than tin and less expensive. Sun will not make it run. Frost will not crack it. The only perfect roofing made. Prices on ap plication. HO, 126 and 12S Franklin Ave. OUR SPECIAL FOR RAUL., 1698, FULL LINE OF NECKWEAR. BELLA, SKINNER Motel Jermyn Building. CORNER CHAIR Mahogany corner chairs, finely finished, fancy frames, upholstered by ourselves in handsome ., velvet designs p5.UU REAL MAHOGANY Inlaid Ma hogany frame, upholstered in silk damask. Something rich in a fancy parlor chair, for only 2,75 MATTHEWS IS.. 20 Lackawanna Ara, Scranton Pi Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINCL RcnaV ntxed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconomlcnt, Durabtsi Varnish Stains, Producing I'crfeotlmltntlonofExpsailTt Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Esptclally Designed for Inslds Work. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somlne Brushes. PUR- LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINL We aro offering an extra Inducement In fall shirts Just to start the season. Yonr negllgo shirts will be out or dato nnd you'll really need these good things we aro offering. Come In and look Into tho matter. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave: kAJ Corks Aro light enough, but tho.o Isn't much xubstanco to them. The same may bo said of nomo bread. It Is light enough, but has no taato and no nourishing qualities. "Snow White" Flour makes light bread, but it al?o makes bread that la nun. ger-satlsfylng. It makes eweet tasting. BUBSTANTIAt, bread. Every Grocer Sells It. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphsnt. FIVE DOLLARS FOR WRITING A LETTER In order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to any one who will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in. Address George H. Ives No. o West .Market Street, Wllkcs-Barre. NO BANKRUPT SALES OF ANY KIND. Straight Business, Cash or Credit. Houses Furnlslud ComplBta, i III I SALES BARBOUR'SHOMECREDITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. . 2641.84
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers