THE SCRANTON TRIBOjSIMONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1900. Put a Piano In your home now. Wo ire selling out our entire etock at greatly reduced prices. MRt Knahe grand piano, regular price T3J0j J700 sale price v Vewe piano, regular price $J00; tale 375 prlco Vrm piano, regular price $IJ0; rale 350 prlco Ludwlg piano, regular price $373; sate 300 prlco Ludw-lg piano, regular price $300; sale 240 prlco Martin Tiros piano, regular price $210; 200 sale price The above are all tew pianos and a guarantee Is glcn with each piano. Kaiy terms or 10 per cent, from alove price tor cash. Somo lino bargains In nccond hand pianos. Sheet music at r -nd le" than cost. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVUNUE. Scranton Pa. Our store room Is for rent. Ice Cream. 13 EST IN TOWN. 2R Pcr JJC Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 1 elepbone Orders Promptly Dallverol 2ig-337 Adams Avenue- Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office Station, D., L. & W. Phone 525. Passenger Dr. H. B. Ware Will Return On September 1. t-vS LABEL -r- -r--r- "t- CITY NOTES f t -- -i- AWTAI. Itr.l'NIO.N'. The Cillcndar family dill cite Us annual reunion at Chapman's lake, Aug. 13. IHlMOt'llATs TO JIKKT. The Scranton Demo. ciatlc club will liold in regular uiuntlilv meeting at 8 o'cloik tonUlit in (iurrn-c't 'a hall. lllUTiC DI.LAVK1). A trolley car whhh lei' Hie track lira" betintli ttioet delayed tiaf tlc on the 11 de 1'ark llnm fur a consideranle jxrlud at 11 o'clock last night. MMXIVL MI'.iniNCi.-Tlie Independent Order of roircxtiiti will hold a eclal .netting at their lull in the iiiuii-ic lmikiinir this evening at C.15 o'clock, in account ot the death of then 1 other, T. 1'. Wcndovir. j-s'L a'vV CJM0NLJ H.r.A-INC! COXCT.I5T. l-iwrence'ii hind gave an excellent couoit at Nay Aug park Satuiday afternoon, onu which was mjoied by thousands of people. The band was htatloncd in the pawl, ion and rendered a i-plendld programme. ItOSTOHSKY OWE UAH, -Iinll in the mm , of s0U was glMn before Judge Kelly Saturday morning by Michael HostowLy, cliarged with felonious wounding, after which he was re lersed from Jail. Antol GiiiiiiLi became his euitty. , fii:.RY 1VNF.HAI,. The fnneial of the late John ('. Geary will take place fioni the home at 213 l'ranklin avenue, at U o'cloik this morning. Mass will be telehrated at St. Peter's cathedral, and interment will be made in the I'atlTTiIial c miter. STIU'CK 11 V 1CT.. Harry lliadley, the son of Hugh Ilradley, of f2i North Wellington auime, wa itiucl: on the head Satuiday by a lute cake of Ice, which lid fiom a wai:oii. At first it wai feared that hij skull was fractured, but it was merely bruised. PV mVS. The Delawaie, Ijcl.awanna and Weotcrn Hallroad company paid Satuiday at the l'jne, Holdin and Tajlor colllcrim. Today thp mm at the Cayuga and llrMdn thafU will he visited. The Delaware and llinbon pud Satur day at the OI pliant and i:ddy Creik mines. LOST CHILD. The police were last night no- SPEEDWAY NEWS. TheSpeedway hotei Open All Year.) A first-class city hotel on the mountain, and solicits the patronage of the public. Rifle Range is open. Carriages leave Mears building corner at 0.15 a. m., 8.U0 a. m., 0.15 p. in. Leave Speedway Hotel, 7.30 u m., 6.00 p. tn 0.00 p. m. Chicken and Waffles every Tues day and Friday dinners. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 to 2.30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch all day In Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. SAMUEL BrC0iT Manager, P. O, Scranton Pa. tided of the dljirrearanr ,nm the nom ' John Moscow, at 4M Drinker street, Dunmorc, of little Annie Ccstclln. The child Is 4 years old and Uses In Wllkeillarrc. She was vlsltlnf, at the Lome and jcsteiday suddenly uiaapiwai. FATlll'.tt O'UONNTU.'S V.XCUnStON.-Tho congregation of lldy Cress church, llcllcyue, will go to llaruy's Lake tomorrow morning, having the llelawa're and Hudson station it 7.45. A stop will be made at llellevuc crowing to ac commodate the excursionists. Dinner will be scrud an the grounds. FALSI! AliAllM, Shortly before 8 o'clock last ncnlng an alarm of fire was turned In from box 4.1, corner of llroadway and Filth atrett. tpon arrhal ol the F.agles, Neptune and Cen tury compinlos, It was tound that some boys had been tampering with the box. A thorough search was m.ido for the mischief maker, but he was not discovered. CIIATinnn WITH IIKIWINO. Thomas Johnson was arraigned before Major Molr In pollro court yesterday morning, charged with begging alum at the Delaware, Lackawanna and western railway station, lie was arrested by Dcteetlto Scldman and In default of a $3 fine was commit ted to the county jail lor ten dajs. WI.KK'S ri.KAIUN'OS. The Traders' National bank n ports elcirlngs for the Scranton Clearing House association for tho week ending Aug. 4, as follows: Monday, 'lOl.lfio.M; Tuesda), IH 40S1S; Wednesday, S3fi8,M0.2(lj ThurHa, td2, .'ITS IP; Frldav, fl87.Vit.10; Siturdjv, "JIM, 518.M). T0t.1l, y,21,2iW.l. For the coires ponding week ol last jear the clearings were 1,OD'-,770.S3. Our Store Will Be Open, ncmnnnt sale us advertised tlila morning. Windows are nil broken, but there will be light enough to select goods. Mears & Hngen. DIED VERY SUDDENLY. Throat Trouble Caused the Demise of Thomas Peter Wendover. Thomas Peter Wendover, of 313 Mndlson nvenue, tiled jesterdny morn iiiK tit his home, after a very short Illness, laryngitis being the cause of bis death. Friday he complained of throat trouble unci remained home. Saturday he seemed prcctlcally re covered, but yesterday morning was taken suddenly 111 again and died about 12.20 o'clock. Mr. Wondover was ory well known in the city and wan a prominent member of several secret organizations, being especially inter ested In the Knights of Maccabees. He was grand deputy commander of this district of the Maccabees. He was 49 years of age and a man of magnificent physique, looking hale and hearty enough to live beyond the alloted three score years and ten.which makes his sudden end all the more shocking. He was about six feet in height and weighed over two hundred pounds. He was never subject to throat trouble, and the first attack Friday passed away very quickly and Saturday morning he appeared to be in lino health. He went to bed Satur day night feeling very 111, however, and speedily grew worse. Thomas Peter Wendover was born in 1S51, in New York city, of good American stock, one of his ancestors, Peter Wendover, being among the early settlers of New York state. Peter II. Wendover, of Now Ycrk, his great grandfather, was a New York ship builder and designed tho first Ameri can Hag, the one made by the famous Betsy Itoss. Deceased was educated In New York city, and lived there until he was about 20 years of age, when he moved to Troy, N. Y., with his mother. He then went on the road ns a salesman and followed that calling for many years. About twelve jears ago . he man led In Newcnstel, Mrs. Wade, who survives him. He later moved to Jamestown, N. Y. About nine years ago he moved to Scranton and since then has lived In Dunmore and the central city. For the last few years he was In charge of tho collecting de pal tment of the Singer Sewing Ma chine agency In Scranton. From his vety arrival hero lie was prominently Identified with secret societies, and was especially notable In Knights of Mnccabees circles. As grand deputy commander he was a moving spirit In the order and was prominently identi fied with every event of cny import ance. He was also an active worker in the Improved Older of Red Men, among the Knights of Malta, the Knights of the Golden Kagle, and the Odd Fellows. Mrs. Wendover, his wife, has been seriously til the last six months, and It was feared that the terrible shook caused by her husband's sudden death would have fatal results. No dale has been fixed as yet for the funeral, all arrangements pending the arrival of rolatlves, Mr. Wend over is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. T. P. Wendover, of Buf falo, N. Y his step-son, F. E. Wade, of this city, and an adopted sister, Mrs. Allan Sproul, of I3vunston, III. EXPRESS THEIR SORROW. Italian Ambassador Notified of Ac tion of Local Italians. Greatly horrified and shocked by the killing of King Humbert, the Italian Evangelical Christians of Scranton and Its vicinity have sent the follow ing message: Scranton, Pa , Auf. 3, 1W0. Tn 11. :. Ilarone S. Faa, Amhador of Ills Majesty the King of Italy, Washlntiton, D. C. ll.e Italian l'.tanpclUal Christiana of Scranton and its lclidty send hearty condolence on the death of eiy beloml sovereign. Km? llumliert. (Signed) Hev. I.. U' V 1 1 To tills the following answer was re ceived: Octagon House, Fea Prlght, N. .1., Aug. I. To lt. I.. D'Anua, Scranton, Pa. Please accept hcaih thanks with Italian Evan gelical ChiUtians of Scranton and Its vicinity for taking part in national sorrow. Fuva. ARRESTED IN SUSQUEHANNA. C. C. Rock Accused of Skipping His Board Bill. C. C. Rock was brought to the cltj. last evening from Susquehanna by Mounted Ofllcer Joseph Hloch, and this morning will he arraigned before Al derman Bailey, of North Scranton, charged with attempting to defraud Mrs. Frank Oakley, of 1310 Wyoming avenue, by leaving tne city without first paying her a due board bill of over JoO. He was arrested Satuday by the Susquehanna police and yesterday morning Ofllcer Bloch left the city for him. The best school for students Is one of which the size Is sufficient to Justify the erection of a lare "plant" and tho employment of skilled, educated teachers, A large school Is the best school If the classes are kept so small that the teachers reach the Individual student. Such a school Is the State Normal school, Mlllersvllle, Pa. At Mlllersvtllo there Is Inspiration In numbers, while the elsssea are never allowed to become too large, When dizzy or drowsy take Beech am's Pills. THE HANDWRITING UPON THE WALL SERMON OF REV. JAMES STUART DICKSON. Tho Eloquent Philadelphia Divine Spoke in tho First Presbyterian Church Last Night and Drew Les sons from tho Message That Ap peared on the Wall During the Progress of Belslinzzar's Feast. We All Have a Supreme Moment In Our Lives How to Meet It. Ilcv. James Stuart Dickson, of Phil adelphia, preached an Interesting ser mon at the First Presbyterian church last night, where the congregations of the First and Second churches wor shipped. He took for his text, "Thou nrt weighed in the balance and art found wanting," Daniel v:27. He told of the dramatic features of the great feast of Belshazzar, of the Indolent, lolling revelers, wasting the night In riotous living and of the sudden and terrible warning, the hand-writing on tho wall. Ail night had been passed in drunkenness and sensuality, but at last wantonness and sacrilege sunk to their lowest depths when Ilolshazzar ordered that tho sacred vessels bo brought In. Then tho mystic words nppeared on the wall, and in vain the astrologers and wise men tried to explain tho meaning. "But then," said Rev. Dickson, "one of those present gave the first really wise counsel and suggested that Dan iel be brought in." Then were the wondrous words deciphered and tho dread meaning Interpreted, which fore told the Incoming ot the Medes. "But those words, 'Weighed In the balance ana found wanting,' think of them. Belshazzar was given nn op portunity to do great things by God, but he neglected them. He was ttied and tested, but was found wanting. And do you, my hearers, suppose that God Is doing any less for you and me? ONE SUPREME MOMENT. "We all have our great deeds and missions to perform, we all have one supreme moment In our lives. The su preme moment came to Samuel when he was In the home of Ell, It came to David when the shepherd was asked it Jesse had not another son, it camo to Isaiah with that vision of the Most High, It came to Paul with the vision of Troas, it came to Martin Luther when he cut the cord that bound him to Home nnd entered the lists ns dis putant with heaven's vice regent. It came to Washington when he became leader of a forlorn hope under the elm nt Cambridge, it came to Lincoln when he crossed the threshold of the White House and began the lonely life of mis understood and often thwarted service by which he saved a race and nation. "There is some main service for the life of every one of God's called ser vants. God may need you for some work that has as Important relations to the progress of His kingdom as the ministry of Saul or Samuel, or ho may have marked you out for an unobtru sive place that has relation no less real to his wide purpose. Or he may have chosen you to win In your life some notable victory over the devil and the banded forces of sin. AKE FITTING OURSELVES. "And looking from the human side we can very well believe that our whole life may be one consistent, un ceasing training for such a crisis. Day by day we nre fitting ourselves or un fitting ourselves for right and success ful relation to it. But the whole thing can be looked at from the divine side, too. In the performance of each duty. In the endurance of each temptation, God Is exactly weighing us. He is taking us up and trying us, seeing If we are yet up to his standard for us. "Some day every one meets the crisis in his life. Then comes the great, the vital turning point, upon which hinges the destiny of man, Tho crisis of Saul came to him In his war with the Amalekites, when he disregarded the command of God as given him through Samuel, his prophet. The crisis of Belshazzar came to him when he dis regarded all counsel and In drunken revels and a saturnalia of debauchery paid no heed to the safety of his city, and paid the penalty with his life, when he proclaimed himself useless for God's purposes. "It came to Judas, when he betrayed his master, and sold Chrint. So with each of us, The crlfclal time, the crisis, will come to all when we finally prove our fitness or our unfitness. Then we will be weighed in the bal ance, and tested and tried. "When we do evil in thought or act, whenever we do wrong of any sort, w light the Intercession of Jesus Christ for us. "Remember you have a great friend In heaven, and one who can save you from that terrible enemy, Self, that mighty power. He will save you, he will help you, If you cry out for aid." DROWNED IN LAKE HENRY. Sad Ending of John R. Weidonsall's Fishing Expedition. John It. Weldensall, aged nineteen years, was drowned at Lake Henry, Satuiday morning, while fishing In company with Louis Rldenour, of 423 Wheeler avenue. The boys hail rone to the lake Friday afternoon and fished all night. About S o'clock In thu morning they unchored their boat off the edge of the floating Island. Rldenour left the boat anil went to a point a short distance from Welden sall, who was seated In the stern of the boat. A few minutes later Rlde nour called to his companion that he had a "bite," but received no answer. When he went to Investigate, he found Weldensall's hat floating on the water. Without a moment's hesitancy, Rld? nour dived Into tho lake In search of his companion, but failed to locate him. This he repeated until almost exhausted. He then rowed to Can field's cottage for assistance. Messrs. Oanfleld, Sllkman, Robinson and others responded and tho body was recovered at a point near where the boat had been anchored. The boy had evidently lost his balance and fell from the boat. The remains were later removed to the home of deceased's mother at 1246 North Washington avenue. Deceased had been an appprentlce at tho Dick Hon works for several years. The re mains will be taken to Altoona for In terment. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over K1FTV YIIAKS br HILUONS of MOTIIKItS for their tHILUREN whim: tkktiiino. ith l'linrwT success. It bOOTIIKS the CHILD. KOFTKXH tlia (1UUR ALLAYS all I'AIX; CUUKS WIND COLIC, sni Is the Lest remedy for DIAHIlllOL'A. Bold by Dni-lt4 In tery part of th orld. II kit. Slid atlc for "Mrs. winilovr's 8oethln Sjrup," snd take no other kicd. Twnty-frre cents a bottle. LF.rrr.n to una. riNKiiAM no. 40,070 "I had female com plaints so bad that it caused me to have hysterical fits; have had as many as nine in one day. "Five Lydia E. bottles of Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had an attack. nn. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La. If MrB. Plnkham's Compound will euro Buoh severe cases as this surely it must bo a great medicine is thcro any sufferer foolish enough not to glvo it a trial ? THIRTEENTH AT CAMP HAWKINS Concluded from Page 1.1 of Hickory street; Mrs. Herbert and John W. White. Patrick Eagan, of Lebanon, assistant superintendent of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com pany, was also a visitor. Ho Is now located in Lebanon, but formerly lived In Scranton. It was announced tonight that the Thirteenth regiment had been espe cially honored by the selection of Lieu tenant Colonel Stlllwell as division of ficer of the day for tomorrow, the most Important day at the camp. The regi mental officer of the day today wns Captain W. A. Itaub, of Company L, while the officer of the guard was First Lieutenant Horn, ot Company I. The regimental officer of the day tomorrow will be Captain A. R. Foote, of Com pany D, while the officer of the guard will be Lieutenant Milton O'Connell, of Company A. Lieutenant Ezra IL Ripple, of Company D, was tonight ap pointed Instructor of tho regimental guard during the camp. John P. Toohey. VISITORS THRONG CAMP. Governor Stone and Staff Attend Divino Services. By Associated l'res'". Mt. Gretna, Aug. 5. Camp Alex. L. Hawkins was thronged with visitors all day. Excursion trains wero run to tho camp from various parts of the state, and the entire encampment grounds presented an animated scene from daybreak until sundown. The weather was pleasant throughout the day. Governor Stone and staff and Major General Miller and the division staff ofllcers nttended divine services in the morning In the Young Men's Christian association tent, where Chap lain William D. E. F. Johnson con ducted the services. Brigadier General Gobln and the Ninth regiment also at tended these. Chaplain Charles Mor lhon, of the Twelfth regiment, held serlvces in front of regimental head quarters, and Chaplain Ebeily, of the Eighth regiment, conducted his ser vices In the camp meeting grounds nearby. One of the prettiest church services were held by Chaplain Hoyt, of the Sixth. He took his regiment Into a shady place in the woods. In the Fourth regiment. Chaplain Slnll nlso held services. Almost all the in fantrymen attended divine services during the day. No services were held In the cavalry or artillery camps. All the routine of camp life was gone through promptly, notwithstand ing the crowd of vlsltois. Dress parade brought the day to a close. For three hours this morning the First and Second brigades were with out water and for a time It looked as If there would be a water famine. It Is claimed that the trouble was due to malicious mischief upon the part of some of the soldiers in the First brigade. A. D. Smith, president of the Cornwall and Lebanon railroad, who has charge of the camp grounds, claims that the Philadelphia men In the First brigade are responsible for the trouble. He charges that they twisted oft spigots, cut pipes and wil fully let the water run to waste. He also claims that soldiers In the First brigade derailed tho narrow guage rail road train twice. The second time the train was derailed the train crew was slightly Injured. Tomorrow will be the greatest iiay of the encampment. Lieutenant Gen eral Miles, accompanied by his wife, will visit the camp. General Miles' party will be met at Harrlsburg by Mre. Stone, wlfo of tho governor. At the camp the party will bo received by Major General Miller and Adjutant General Stwart. General Miles will be escorted by the four troops ot cav alry now In camp. Later In the day the entire division, over 10,000 men, will pass General Miles In review. ftORSE'S WILD EREAK. Exciting Runaway Takes Place on the Hill. A horeo and fouBRy belonging to a central city liveryman were yester day afternoon central llgurei. In a very exciting runaway, Tho outfit was In front of the homo of Maurice Sloan, of 713 Qulncy avenue, who wa about to take a drive with his wtfo. About G o'clock a street car whtsiert by, and the hor?o, suddenly taking fright and there helm; no one In tho buggy to restrain It, dashed down Qulncy avenue. An Ineffectual attempt was made to stop the nnlmal by Walter Haumels ter, a young man Ilvln? near by, nnd the horse continued to Gibson street, where It collided with the curb, and the buggy lost two wheels. The horse then stnrted on Its wild career down Gibson street, but turned In nt Mon roe avenue, and continued up the ave nue as far ns Pine street, where it wandered along the nlderallc a short distance and succeeded In destroying a young tree In front of the resldenco of Mr. Corcoran. It then rushed down Pine street at a furious rate, but was at lAst captured between Adams nnd Washington avenues. The horse Itself was little the worse for the glorious time It had had, but the buggy was badly damaged. DRENCHING THE WORLD WITH BLOOD PRESENT TIME BIO WITH OMI NOUS POSSIBILITIES. In a Sermon in tho Adams Avenue Chapel Yesterday Morning Rev. James Hughes Reviewed the Present Condition of tho World. Referred to the Condition of Af fairs in China and tho Assassina tion of King Humbert, of Italy, and Other Crowned Heads. "It would appear that the present time is big with ominous possibilities," said Rev. James Hughes In a sermon In the Adams Avenue Trcsbyterlan chapel last evening, "and fears chase each other ns truly ns datkness suc ceeds the light. When the peace con gress met nt The Hngue somo time ago, our hearts were cheered with the prospect of all great International questions being amicably settled with out tho arbitrament of the sword, but before the Ink was dry In the signa ture of tho president to the minutes of the last meeting, war had burst, like nn avalanche, upon the fair faco of sunny South Africa, drenching the soil with blood nnd filling tho air with the groans of the dying and the shrieks of widows nnd orphans. "Soon after this, we witnessed the opening of the great exposition In the metropolis of the world's fashion and elegancy, and hopes -A ere cherished that tho bringing together of so many leaders of thought and public enter prise would tend very powerfully to create nnd foster a better understand ing among those 3tandlng at the fountains of national Influence In the various nations of the ecrth: but al most beforo the resonance of tho elegant opening ceremony had fitfully died away, the arrogant, vulgar In China, led on by cruel, relentless, so- called patriots, threw a dark pall over the heart of all tho civilized na tions of the two great hemispheres of this globe. CHINESE DUPLICITY. "The fate of many high state func tionaries and thousands of helpless Christians Is shrouded by Chinese du plicity and diabolical knavery, vhllo the whole world stands aghast at .he horrible possibilities of a brutal mas sacro on a large scale. Just while tho heart of the nations is being rent by thLs Chinese trouble, tho appalling news reaches us from the classic capl tol of Italy of the assassination of Kli.g Humbert. Tho mutder of this royal personage has caused a thrill of horror to run through the world, not entirely on account of the sacri fice of this Individual life, but be cause) of the general Insecurity of life which Mich a crimson deed indi cates. "We may try to allay tho fears of people by stating that such as sassins nr3 poor, ignorant, deluded, Insane persons, but the fact still re mains that this nefarious work is be ing done on an Increasingly large scale, and done too, mark you, by In telligent men. These fearful upris ings among certain members of a substratum of society are to mo even more ominous than the warlike ten dencies of some nations. They Indi cate that there Is a very dangerous quantity of noxious gas down In the cellars of even Chtlstlan nations, which Imperil the stability of domes tic, social and national life. During the Inst few years, one emperor, two presidents, one queen nnd one king have been assassinated, besides many futile attemts made on tho lives of other persons ot rank and position. ONLY A BLAZE. "We have much reason to believe that what we have seen Is only the blue blaze bursting through the chinks nnd crevices of the fabric of our social nnd national life. There Is very much explosive material down below. What is the cause of this, and how can this menace to peace and security to life be best dealt with, are questions which should engage the serious attention of every philanthro pist, especially those who are the moulders of character and the framers of law. Without attempting any solu tion of this great problem, I do be lieve that the present state of things constitute a loud and Imperative call upon the church of God to bo more faithful, more sincere, more energetic In the work of the Master, more sym pathetic, in a word, more Christ-like. We nre often harping on the question ot 'our rights;' It would be well for all If we could Impress the minds ot men a little more with a sense of 'our duties,' as taught In the word of God Tho word of God Is the regen erator of society. It Is the power of God unto salvation. "Let us preach It faithfully nnd live according to its precepts. Thou shalt not kill. He had compassion on the multitude." RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. Ilcv. C. 1. Ikknun, D. I)., of New York, prraclioj yostml.iv at the Klin Park Methodist l.'pUcopal clmrili. lle. Dr. R. 1'jrson Nichols, ol ninghamton, X. Y., fpokp fstcrilay inoriiirR nt tlio 1'rva bteiian tlmrch in Dumnoir. ' licv. I. I'luilncrr, of the South SMe Mctho (list church, preached jestenliy mornlns at the First (lernun Methodist church. At All Souls' UnltnsalUt chuich, llcv. O. It. noanliley jcstcnlay mornlnc gie an intcrcit lntr discourse on "Face to Face." "FoibImiicm" was the theme of Ilev. Georce L. Alrlch's senium at Grace Ilefonmii church jesterday nornini;, and In the emilnj, "Sou bIiIi" va the chosen topic. An Interesting pennon wjs prcaihcd last nlelit at the Grace Lutheran church hy Iter. Luther Hess Wailnir, upon tho subject of "The Witness of the Holy Spirit with Our Spirits." Secretary Perry, of the Hallroad Young Men's Christian association at Kew Durham, and for merly assistant secretary of tho local branch, last flight corductcd the etening sen ice at the lUscue Mission. "The Testimony of the Spirit" was the sub ject of Rev. 51. Ij. Tlror'a mornln&f sermon jes terday, to the congregation of the Calvary He formed ihurch, and in the cenlntf "The Chingelcss I.oe" as his theme. Gospel services were conducted yesterday af ternoon at the Young Women's Christian associa tion rooms, at uhlch Mrs. Gates gacc a graphic account of the July conference at NortlitleUI, Mrs. Wlilt temore led the services. An interesting talk on the work of tho Anti Saloon Lcaguo was glcn last night at the North Main Awnup Iljptist church by Hev. James Tower. Children's Day services erc conducted in the morning in the Auditorium. Tlie eluation to the priesthood of Ilev. P. J. Poland, of this place, adds another to the long list of young men that Archbald ban gien to labor for the Catholic church. About a down hue gone forth from this town with that ob ject in viesr, and there arc still others on the way. As a liumery for priests this has hem the banner town of the dlocee. Not a year has paased for a quarter f a century or more with out finding- on of our joung men at study for th high protrusion to whiih be Intended to dtott bLs life. Th long line begins witli Father Martin who was ordained nearly thirty years Js(o, to Fathers Uackin, James Lougbrau, 1. F. vmm CARVING SETS No one disputes that our goods nre tho best made, but there are some who ore under the Impression that our price's are (higher than somo other dealers. These consist of people who have never traded with us. If you make a visit to our store you will find that our goods are better and our prices lower than anywhere In the city. 3-Pioco Carving Sot, best stool blado, buckhorn handlo $4.60 2-Fleco Carving Sot, host stool blado, buckhorn handlo............ 2.05 2-Pioco Game Carvors. buckhorn handles 2.00 3-Pioco Walrus, ivory handles, sllvormountod,bot stool blado 4.00 2-Pioco Walrus.lvory handlos, silver inountod, best steolbladsi 3.50 O-Plooo Pearl Handlo, silver mounted, best steoVlado M 7.00 CvxvarVla., Geo. V. Millar & vfmmmffmmffmmfffffmmm THE LAST CUT Balance of Summer $2.00 and $j.oo Straw Hats, Your choice.... .p 1 .UU $2.00 and $j.oo Der by and Alpine Hals. w Your choic p 1 ,UU 50c Underwear. Sale price 75c Underwear. Sale price $1 and $1.35 Under wear. Sale price $1 and J 1.25 Madras 39c 50c 75c 79c Shirts. Sale price Sole Leather Full Dreas MOtifflMA, Jm Try our Special 10c Collars. All shapes. See windows for other bargains. jjftjj 111 e A f R i iisfiyB DR. G. E. HILL & SMOKE AND CHEW Clock's Tobacco Manufactured by The Clock Tobacco Company. 644--646-648 Wyoming t n t y. v. . nn k h , . n n n n n n vt ; it v "a u 'a ' '4 'a h m ,j I Hayes Sl Varleyl 424-426 Spruce St.,Bet. Washington and Wyoming: Aves Lost On Summer Goods ; During the few remaining weeks of August we will x offer extraordinary temptations to purchase Summer ? ; Goods. The prices which usual dull month of August this store. We quote a few Best Percale Waist, 39c, worth 69c. Extra Fine Batiste Waist, 49c, worth 98c. New designs in Hosiery, full regular made. Special Price, 25c, worth 39c. Extra Quality Summer Corsets, 49c, worth 65c. Broken Lots of Dimities, 10c, worth 16c to 18c. Foulard Silks, 65c, worth 1.00. Our Muslin Underweor Department has been a tv busy one this summer season, owing to the high qual- ; ! ity of goods and the low prices prevailing. . , it OUR AIM The Best Merchandise at the Lowest J ! Possible Prices. '. x t!lt''''4'4'4''A'' 'A'A 'A 'A'A'AAViA 'A A 'A 'A 'A A U A A 'A A Rrodrlck, Norton, llealty. Mack, A. T. Prodiiik, qutnnan, Kelly, John Loughran, Can ley, Miller and Holmes, and It ends for the present with Father Poland. All the priests who are Hung, base charges in this dlocoo cxcipt Ilev. M. II. Caw ley, who Is in the dioceae of Peoria, III., and Ilev. W. A. Miller, who is now in the Krie diocese. 51any of thew have, charge of parishes and all hao been distlngsiUlied as worl.eis. The latent addition to the ll.t is an energetic young nun who is capable of adding honor to the profession to which he has devoted himself. Aichbald CltUcn. AXLE OF A CAR BROKE. Delayed Traffic on the D., L. & W. Road at Dalton. A freight train on tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western road, drawn by engine No. S22, met with an acci dent about 12.30 o'clock Saturday noon nt Dalton, and for awhile tralllo on that part of the road was entirely blocked. The train was bound north, nnd on arriving at tho Shoemaker curve, one-half mile north of the Dal ton station, an axle broke under one of tho cars, and the train received, it sudden stop, an the result of which a box car loaded with coul on the south bound track capsized and another car was derailed. No one was Injured. Co. USSSL'SSSt Stock Below Cost. All 50-cent Neckwear. Sale price All $1.00 Neckwear. Sale price 25c 50c Two dollar Woven Madras and Cheviot t Pajamas p 1 ..39 $1.00 Belts. Sale price now 75c Belts. Sale price now -.... 35c Belts. Sale price now 75c 50c 21c Cases Reduced to $5.90. 412 Spruce Street If you wish re liable and up-to-date dental work, done by experi e n c e d rorkmen who are here today and not gone to morrow. Come to us. Prices right, SON, Scranton, Pa. Avenue, Scranton, Pa. X X X X we quote will make the . an extremely busy one at ' of the many tempting prices: ; The box car was almost completely demolished, and all tralllo on both tracks was delayed for about an hour, until the arrival of tho wrecking crew and the clearing of tho road. ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT. Schedule of Studies for the Examin ation on Aug. 0. The competitive examination for the nppolntment of a candidate for n ca dctshlp In the United States Naval academy will be held In the library at the Connell building, In this city, Thursday, Aug. 1), at 9 a. m. The schedule of examination Is as fojlowis; A. M. Arithmetic Algebra ,,,.., Geometry P. 51. f. S. History, Wnrld's History ... O,ool0.ro ... ioocvn.ro ... U.0J-1J.00 I iMUIl ....'"i.so'loo F.nglhJi Grammar 3.00-4. (O Geography 4.00-4.80 Spelling and Heading 4.SO-9.S0 The committee appointed by Mr. Connell to conduct the examinations M'o Ilov. D. J. MncGoldrlck, Principal W. W. Grant, of tho High school, and W. IJ. Plumley, of the School of the Lacl-awanna. Call x X X X X X X X X X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers