The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

-ju- a IT UAS All OF? DAY. 1 5 THE IIAIDEN'S (Written for the Record.) "Now 1 IttT me down to sleep, I And prsiy Thee, Lord, my soul to keep; 'if RAILROAD AND MHES. Jersey Ceatral to fleet Trolley Hates 7 The New Mileage Books Other But a Trmnpet'B Carioa Tote ottided Yolii ajjomco at Pi iil: Wo THE CODING Cnder the above heading the Kecord print political for candidates and, their friends, though without thereby committing the paper to the utterances therein expressed. The price wia be 10. cents a line, UB3jrjJnJyn-aiSSeXrf.

Tot Controller. Joseph D. Uoyd, the pop -and efficient chief i burgess- of Wyoming Borough, i announces himself a candidate for (controller, subject to decision of the Republican county convention. I j. '-i He la a.

son of the well known, 'mlrte superintendent and roclc contractor John Uoyd. and la a native of Stockton, in the lower end of the.coujity. He la a young man of splendid educational and business ability, combined with a sterling good character. Ho was educated I in the common schools of Hazle Township and. In the Blooms-burg; State Normal School, haying taken a complete scletlflc course.

He then i entered the commercial department of the Kingston Seminary, from which he graduated in 1883. j. The family removed from the Hazle-ton region to the Wyoming Valley, where for nearly eight years Joseph E-Lloyd has been actively engaged) la business as salesman and manages for the Atlantic Dynamite Co. Hisi father waa for many years president of the Lehigh region executive board of i the W. B.

A. Since 1874 bo has been; employed as mine foreman and 'superintendent- for M. S. Kem-merer Co. and Coxe Bros.

Co, in the Hazleton region, where the young man will have strong support among both -Republicans and Democrats in the event of his nomination for county controller, i Have on Sale a Limited Number cf I very Which We Will Sell Satardayat Less Thia IIiT Their Worth, 1 he Group Ccnshta cf Mars, Mozart, IsTalpoleon, Mirtation, i Beethoven, Pisher Boy and Girl. Mandolin Player and Mate. Etc. This Collestidn is Worthy a Place ia Auy Ilousehcld cil A Correct aad Beautiful Ornaments. While They We Will Offer Them at the Very Low Price cf oiia i HzciiGi Over the tumble in prices big Even this bier in our storeris overcrowaea.

we nave pur- 1 9 WWW cnasea our complete stock neavy weigncs lor lall and we must make room for them. Out with the present stock. Read our knockout prices, then investigate All wool black and blue Chevio Suits, were $8, now $499. Fine Clay and Cheviot Suits, al colors, were $12, now Fine Dress Suits, all weaves: al colors, were 1 5, now S10.99. We do; as we advertise.

I We intend to keep our CUT- TBRS AND TAILORS MORE HAW for the next two weeks, This is how we will do it Every $25 Dress and Business Suit will be made to order for $18.00. Every 6 and $7 Pants will be made to order for $450. Look in our orice floods win ddw. 1 Our great Necktie sales con- tinues this week. 1 Duck Pants Knee Pants 15 Duck Pants 51.

-Knee Pants 1 5c. SIiod Ltfs Sods, 10 and 12 South Main Street Your Money Back if Yon Want It. STRAIGHT' FROM THE SHOULDER. We always talk strslgbt from ths shoulder. Mean what we say and back it Bp with the goods.

We are setting ia new goods whan most dealers are working oa the odds and ends of spring stock, Have you seen ths line SEVENTY STYIiE3 new Chamber Sets Just rs esiTod this week? Brand sew this week. All medium priced sets, ranging from 17 to 83. Antique oak and birch In great rariety. Merc quoting of prices doea not signify- much, hut when you see the goods i that we swap forr your dollars well, that's 'what counts and wins your trade every time. Our regular stock ot Chamber Sets from $13.50 to $300, besides the above special Use makes the most complete assortment ever shdwn in the State.

MURRAY 13-15 West Uarket Street i i Store closes at 6 0 p. m. except If on usys ana, Bavuraays. Pansles and Bulbs. A few wiaats sad Flower Seeda vat tn vnrm.

gerdee sew, will be 8e eeurbt or too family dnr-: low the bummer end fmli. bos't fail to select aad punt early to hare good results, a large assart. meat of Bulbs aadrlaatg esa be found at i MARVIN'S i And No. 3 North Franklin St- WJi Shepherd Sons, COXTRACTOItS Arein tee abana. as baadla ur vdAtmbut have sad to your entire aaoara'iaa.

Wedeal tn aa Lit fine grades ef flnifhlDg wood. nued.t- to ey Utat our eaiiat and hard wood weiit is stiQ turned eat as panact as aeretof axe. Syracuse Takes- tlte First Game. Wilkes-Barre Fashed Farther Back Into Foartb Place Uoir the Game Went and Wit Wu 'Responsible For Its There? was an off Iay with two men at Athletic Park yesterday- Sandy Griffin, usually reliable, was off in his fielding- to a disastrous extent. Umpire Doescher was also Inclined to use poor Judgment, and he.

too. waa oft In his decisions. Doescher declared two men out for "Wilkes-Barre in the first inning where ft was extremely doubtful, and it may be said that both men were entitled to the However, subsequent events dispel the idea that these circumstances were responsible tor the loss of the game. Likewise Doescher did not allow a base to UcMahon. in the fifth Inning when Barnett made a palpable something which was evident to every one present; and when McMahon started to steal second Shannon and his men were surprised that Doescher did not at once declare a balk.

Barnett made a complete motion ot pitch, which even Power himself so Interpreted and jumped away from his bag to be ready for the ball if it was hit to his position. These matters are referred to by the writer as a matter of duty in reporting the game, and not aa a severe criticism of Doescher, who is supersensitive to the extent that when the Record on Thursday described how his decision i was received when Shannon waa de-clared out in the first inning of the Rochester game and the results accru- fng therefrom, he considered the ar- tide what ball players term "a roast." Doescher is unquestionably honest and conscientious in his work, but when he makes an evident mistake, to so declare it in these columns is not a criminal act. Contrary to the usual run of base ball, Sandy Griffin played a poor game against his old team Instead of putting up a strong one. His unfortunate mis judging of power's hit in the fifth in ning was responsible for three runs, as i with the usual caution he displays in the field the hit would have been an easy catch. However, he did not lo- cate tne ball until too late, ana it went over his head for a Simon scoring Power, Simon waa forced out at second by Minnehan, Sweeney drew a base on balls, Eagan hit a bounder to Keenan and was out at first.

Here the side should have been out, but Moss scratched a single, the ball bounding high over McMahon, scored two more when Hess flew out to Lezotte. The seventh afforded an op- portunity for Simon and Minnehan to drive out two-baggers, Sweeney hit safely and Griffin allowed the ball to pass, when Sweeney went around the bases, and three runs more were in. Jumping, back to the first inning, Keenan gave Welch a base on balls. -Power singled, and the ball went away from Lezotte, scoring Welch, Simon's double sending In Power. Wilkes-Barre opened with Lytle.

who made a beautiful drive over Moss, and on Shannon's infield hit a double play came along. Lezotte, Griffin and Earl hit safely and Lezotte acored. Earl being subsequently declared out by Doescher on a throw by Barnett. Lytle opened with a triple in the sixth, scoring on Shannon's 8in-' when another double play stepped in to dampen the ardor of the crowd. The visitors infield work, as is usu ally the case against Wilkes-Barre, waa snappy, and effective double plays coming along just in time to cut off all chances of scoring.

Not until the ninth inning did the Visitors have an when Kaeun made a poor throw two out'and Sweeney dropped a. ny, aitnougn notmng advantageous for the home club was the outcome. There was no attempt at base stealing by either side, and while the opportunities presented for easy plays were largely in favor of the visitors, they seemed to play a much more dashing game than Shannon's men. True, the hitting was about equal, but Syracuse bunched their hits, while scattered hits were al- lotted the locals by Barnett. The score: Wilkes-Barre.

Lytle, if Shannon, 2b Lezotte, rf Griffin, cf Earl, lb IMgirins, McMahon, as Smith, 3b Keenan, ABRHTBSBOAE 4 1 3 5 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 1 0 3 4 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 j. 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Syracuse. 32 2 9 11 0 24 8 2 AB RHTB8BOAB TVelch. cf 4 0 3 0 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 6 0 0 Power, lb 4 Simon, If 4 Minnahan, 3b 4 Sweeney, rf 3 Eagan, 2b 4 Moss, -ss 4 Hess, 4 Barnett. 4 Totals .................55 8 17 0 27 15 2 SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilkes-Barre 0 0 0 0 10 0 02 Syracuse 9 0 0 3 0 3 0 8 Earned runs Wilkes-Barre 2, Syracuse B. First base by errors WilKes-Barre 2, 6, Syracuse 6. First base on balls Off Keenan Kaan by Barnett 4 Keenan a i Minnahan. Double plays Minnahan to juusa roww; xaoss 10 rayan to- rower: Barnett to Moss to Power. Hit by pitcher McMahon.

Umpire Doescher. Time of Notes of the Game. There ought to be a way to stop that noisy coacning irom the bench by uwcr-w nu men. The crowd is rather inclined to criti cize Tom Power harshly and not without some causa nt that Curt Welsh is in srnnd form rA irwv ing better than he has at any time for iwo seasons, iiis severe attack of bronchitis, however, has wrecked his Sandy Griffin had his off day and It was a serious ne at that far ik. as well as himself, as undoubtedly he uninnu oi puiung up a superior Svracuse itiiim nn mnro raiKi.

against Wilkes-Barre than any other iwqciuds iu irb eastern jeague. Af poor beginning against the Stars maymean that Wilkes-Barre can cor-rall a good portion of the remaining games with this team. Day is released and surely: he cannot bother US this trip. -t The same clubs play again to-day at 'Athletic Park, and Gannon, the left hander will undoubtedly be pitted against Coakley. Dr.

Boyles Sorrow. Ia the eoorse of a Utter to to Beeord Dr. J. Eiobards Boyle "May I trespaaa upon your kindoasa by aakiag you to saj that It is impossible ma to acknowledge the handreda of letters and talegrama that are ponrieg in spoa from lovlog rlaada. and that I would to thank aa many of them as possible through the Baeord.

Expect to spend Sunday at Asbsrj Park sad to at horns oa Wslossdayhazt. At the Adveatist Teat. Lwo Sunday aarriees will be held attbe Seven-day AdvanUat teat at the sorner of Waskingtoa and Baeoment streets. at p. m.

elder A. F. BaUesgar will speak from the scriptare, "Ye are also beeome daad to the law by the body of CartaC m. elder K. Baaaell will speak from the text, nA man Is not justified by the deeds ot the law." These sermoas will deal directly with the question of the rslaUoa a( faith and Works.

Jf I die' before I wake, I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take." Thus, I beard a maiden pray At the close of one long day, Kneeling at -her mother's knee In a cottage by the sea But a fisher's child knelt there. Yet the Master heard her prayer. He had; blessed them, such aa she. On the shores of Galilee; Soothed their cares and griefs to rest As they leaned upon His nreast -Bid them not from Hun be driven; -For, aaid He, of such are heaven. Prom igiy eyea the tears flowed free, I As I sat there by the sea, Lieteni ng at the close of day To a fisher maiden pray, Now 1 Jay me down to sleep, And pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep; If 1 diet before I wake.

I pray Thee, Ixtrd. my soul to take, Wilson White. 'WUlctts-Barre, July SO, 1895. -Kfc GASHED WITH A OIFM. Winnie RozeUe Uving la the Rear of IToftb.

Mala Street, Became Des-Cnt Throat A pondeat aad Horrible Scene. A gruesoms sseas greeted the eyes ot thoss who yestsrdsy afternoon were called to the small trams house in ths resr cf Morrsw's hotel etj North Hala street, la what is known as Oarrfs -Fatah, by ths report that a woman had committed suicide. The woman who lay there half dead, upon a sofa la a scantily furnished room ws Winnls Bosells, housekeeper or "Pap" Goodlsilow. The room was bespattered with blood aad the woman bad a large gash ia her throat; inflicted with a penknife. Ths knife was svldently dull aad the wound was mads afts consldsrsbl effort, ss it waa ragged and uneven.

Ths windpipe had been partially severed aad the sffort of the unfortunate woman to breathe was painful to thoss who' were in the room. She I waa not entirety un oonscious i and maoaged to say that she had been despondent for some tarns and de-aided to end her life. Slsos tbs attempt had beea made, however, she was sorry for It and asked that a doctor be called In as qulokly as possible. "I don't want to die bow," were the words shs repeated. A couple of boars later Dr.

Boa mads the woman as comfortable aa he could, pro nounced the wonad dsn serous aad had her sent to the hospital. Last night she waa still ia! a critical condition. The wound Is about three laches long, half of the windpipe Is) cut; and considerable blood found its way Into the lung. The chance tor recovery Is small. Tbs woman is about SS years sf sgs.

Eh a was divorced from, her husbsnd, Charles several years ago and since thea bss been keeping house for Goodfellow. 1 She gave no reason, outside of despoaleasyj for the attempt to take her life. She eaid shs had noit been drinking or taking laudanum, but ths sdor of spium was quits strong. 'V sSe ii Ths Excursion Next Wednesday. The basket picnic at Albert Lewis's private picnic grounde at Alderaea (Harvey's Lake), under the aneptcss ot ths social committee of 442, Son Aug.

7, promises to be well attended. Ths special train will leave Lehigh Valley station at 8 o'clock a. returning leave Alder aan at 5 o'clock. Accomodations have beea provided ea the regular train leavisg Wilkes-Barrs at 10 o'clock for these who can. aot rsasb.jhs 8 o'clock train.

Tickets may be had of any of the committee and at the following places: Puekey Brosv Betshard Trsthawsy. a Lssdls. W. D. White, Davis Bros, and Clark Esgls's.

Prices of tickets will be: Wllkes-Barrs and Kingston, adult, $1 children, fifty seaU from Dallas, fifty aad thirty cents. The people et Harvey's Laks Will be welcomed on the grounds by ths psymeot of fifty oests. Tbsas prices lasluds all rsfiesbments, mnsle, etc. Oppeahclm's full orchestra will pressat. Another Build nj Loan Assoclatloa.

I Ths Granits SUi Provident Association, one ot the leading Building and Loan Asso ciations In New England, organised a breach la this city last evening. The following con stitute ths official board: J. Patterson, prssldeatj 8. Brown, vice president; James G. Blake, secretary and treasurer; Wr-1 Baeder, attorney; appraisers.

L. K. Steams, George Eaecht, P. XeOaffrey; di rectors, A. A.

Sterling. O. B. Macknlght; Wll- Uam Btoddard, John G. Wood.

J. H. UUlsr. Ludwllg Boos and N. P.

Jordan. ranee Societies tor Women Editor Record I saw an item ia your pspsr poms Uroe sgo In reference to the la jnstlo4of assursnes societies tor ladles. I wonld.like to say that ladles esa now inaars on equal terms with men, Women are com- ing to the froat in everything else, why not la lnsOraeoe? I ahould be plesssd to receive and answer asy communication with refer enee to ths subject. Kat JO. Moaaax.

Wyoming, Aug. 3. 95. To Monntain Grove Camp Meeting. Thiki IffAflKullBfc Mmn mutlnn -ft IfAnntal.

Grove, willltaks place Aug. 7 to 15. The Pennsylvania Railroad will run trains aad extra train a will be raa between Mountain Grove and Glen Bock Junction to connect with the regnlsr trains to and from Wilkes- Barre, leaving Mountain Grove tor Bock Glen unotion at 1:3 p. m. aad 7:19 p.m.

Returning, leave Rock Glen Janetlon for Mountain Grove atruO p. m. and 7:25 p. xenrsloa tleksts will be sold at all ticket offloes between and lnoludlng Wllkes-Barrs, Tomklcken sttd Williams port and from aU- tlons pa Saamokln Division. Northern Cen.

tral Railway, Aug. 5 to 15 inclusive, good to rotor until Aug, 18 Inclusive. a There'll Be So Suspicious Ginger. John G. Woeley, knowa among church peo.

pie, enristtaa jLnaeavor, Jpworth leairae and temperance soolstles ss one of the greatest Christian orators of ths age, will speak at the Umperanoe reunioa at Moun tain Park oa Monday. A glee dab ot twenty fonr voice, under the direction of TalUe Morgan, will render stirring songs. The soloUt will be W. 0. Weedca of i New tork.

one of Moody's finest singers. Trains will run about svery hoar between Wilkes-Barre and Mountain Park ba the C. B. of N. J.

Bafreshmenu oa the grounds. Everybody Is invited. Mr. WeOllsy wiU begin his speech aboati 1 e'elock. AlleaTiers IVaptials.

Ths rssldsnee of Austia Tiers, 125 Prospect street, was the seens of a quiet wadding oa Thursdsy Bight. His daughter, Hannah E. Tisrsi was married to Julius Allen, son ot ii. tu AUsa. Only ths families of the eoa- tractlsg parties were pressat.

'The bride was accompanied to the altar by her slater Sate and Harry Pickering acted as grooms. man. They will mors at enee to their home at 87 Liaeoia street. v. One Fatality Resulted.

Air under Horton. one of ths viotimsxt the dynamite explosion in the Jeaneevlue mine klied at the hospital at 4 o'clock this morning, Mr. Morton waa about forty years old ahd ths asws ef the death of this sstia- abls man was a shock to his many acquaintances; Bs was a member of ths Boss of Temperance at Jeaneavllle. Hsalstoa i i. r- Died at Reading.

In Beading on Bosday oeoarred ths death of Clara wife ot Silas CL Ermentrout aad daugbur ot ths late William aad Catherine Neuerot Wilkes-Barre, In the S9h year of "3 5 i Funeral services were eondneUd 'at the residence Of her brother-in-law on Thursday Interment private at Charles Evens cemetery, Beaiiag. Notes Thslmportanoeaf ths Jersey Ceatral ss aoal prodoear sad carrier tas svsriaadowsd largely the iaat that ths company has de- rived ia ordinary yaars a large ravaaae from passenger taafila. Its liaes traverae parts sf New Jerssy readily aosssslole to Raw York, and thousands of parsons travel thanes daily, taousb the volame of travel at this time Is maaaurabiT smaller tbaa la prsvisas years. saya the Phlladalphta Asia ths ease ot the Pennsylvania, the Baadiog, ths Now York Caatral and otbsr raflreads run- Bing oat wf Urgs cltlss. the Jersey Central has snffwed by the lnraalon of ths trolley.

Passenger trade on the Jersey Central at this time la especially unfavorably effeoted by trolley competiUoa and, to meet the latter. It Is resorted the eomDahr will maxs a ds elded eut in its suburbaa rate this week or early naxt weak. Competition is keenest between Bayoaae sad Jersey City, the eaten-Usbmest ot a troUsy route between which points having greatly lojarsd ths busiasss of ths Jsrsty Central. Betwsea EUztbeta and Newark there la. ted.

much travel and rates by troUey are lower than by steam roads. The decision ot the Jar say Central to eat subarbaa rates ts meet trolley eomsatitioa is another alga of the times worth noting, Ths Ontario Weataira has Issued' mileage books to comply with the law passed last winter, says the Csrbondals' Herald. They are 1,000 mile books and will be sold for $20. bat not at stations aa heretofore. Persons desiring books must depoalt the money and file their order with the station agent, who wiU forward ths same sad procure ths book.

These books are only good for the person whose asms Is written upon them- and not for families. Ths mileage coupons will not be received by conductors, but will be taken up by the ticket agent, who will dstaea the coupons and giro la exchange a special ticket good for one continuous passage to deetinatioa for 'twenty-lour hours after the issue. Baggage will be checked on the tickets issusd by ths agent, but aot ea the mileage book. r. i'y; Beport of eosl shipped over Lahlgb 8ns quehanne dlrlalea from Wyoming region dur ing weak ending July SI, xsso: Where vuppeajram.

wsafc. nor. Mew BollcnnacK OS W.787 11 1,69307 South 4,649 10 87,634 01 162,738 08 94,301 13 Stanton 2,078 0 Mew Soger Koush. i lAnce Notungnam tea i 1,181 OT 1.428 OS 6,39116 3.278 04 1.677 13 2,188 ia 883 IS 69,887 11 02,48313 207,614 1 08,633 17 90,110 04 Ktdder FennsTlTania Coal 6,86 03 28.736 00 604 IS 16,914 0Z 48,999 00 Pamah Coal PljinouU 144 17.69S 19 158 19 Alden. S30OO 1,763 Wyoming Coal M.

U. Canal .4. 1,784 02 7.SJUIKJ 118,211 14 19,180 02 09 168 17 14112 1,233 08 Baltimore fto. 3, t'onyngoam. Delaware 2,197 01 16.386 18 Laurel Kan 40211 .....8429 01 l.S31U0ft DID HE COMMIT SUICIDE.

A Guest at the Amann House ia Ilarle- ton Dies Under Suspicious Cireum stances. (From the Eazleton Sentinel, Friday.) Joba Hamilton, of Philadalpbis, liss dead in his room la ths Amann Hsuas, Surround log the eise are sosplsious eireamatans and from all appearances it Is a case ot sol eide. BeTersi wseks ago hs earns hsrs from Philadelphia to work. Hewaa apparently aa indaatrlous maat aobar aabtta. On VTadneaday he was about the hotel as usueU few small bills that be owed he offered to pay.

Be also wanted to settle his board bill. Daring the Bight aa unusual noise was beard la aia room. About midnight some ot the other gaestswere attracted by groans and. one of tbem olimbed to the transom and saw the maa on the floor. The bed was broken aad the clothes thrown about promis- eaoualy.

The maa's body was badly braised ceased by his rolling about ths room and bed. There ware no bottles or labels found about ths room which would glvs a clue to the cause of death. i'-' Kv The indications are that morphia was used by the deoeaeed. The coroner reviewed the remaina and will hold aa inquest. There were no papers found in ths room or on his person that, would show that hs contemplated suicide if he really did so.

Ths fact that ha was anxloua to settle his worldly affairs last night aad the peculiar cireum stances surrounding his death seems to in dicate suicide. Wood's College Notes. Wilkes-Barre braaka the record la busiasss college organization 300 i were secured In forty days, 13? for night school aad 173 for day Professor Wood finds it impractl cable to atop at this point, i He haa plaoed the num ber at 225 for the day school and 178 for the Bight session, and will csatinue the sals at special sgholarships this wsekand aext. Professor Martla goes to Boranton to-day. Dr.

Series will remain for a few daya. Profeasor Wood has made a comfortable fortune In bnsiness college work, but Is free to admit that Wilkes-Barre leads all former efforts at busiasss getting. Regular work will begin Aug. 19. A large number of students will' enter and 'ethers will wait until Sept.

1, A public reception wfll be glTsa for the ls- spsotlea ot the different departments on Thursday, Aug. IS. v-; Will Ron to narrisburg aad Return. Tbs run to be made by "the Posh' to Har- risbarg has created eoneideraels interest among The beys wiU leave Pnb- 11 Square to-morrow morning at 4 o'clock and expect to arrhre in Harrlsburg at a p. m.

Ths next day they will lea re Harrlsburg Tia Lebanon and Sealing tor Alientown. This mskes a run of over 225 miles for the two daya. Those who. will make tk tat to Herriabarg are: George Poller, laoyd Poller, Robert Kaufman, JJ. N.

Perry, Harry Whits-man, A. D. Thomas and perhaps asTeral more, bob tea or twelve otaer wheelmen will make the run aa far aa Danville and re turn, a distance ot 104 miles. The boys are nearly all members of the new Wilkes-Barre Wheelmen. Daughter of JKayor Kichels Dead.

Edith, daughter1 of Hayor and Atra, Nichols, died oa Thursdsy night ot shbisra lafaatam, aged 2 years and 6 months, funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to-day from the residence, 223 North Washington street. The eervioee will be held at the house aad Interment will be ia HoUenback Cemetery. -t Uaier the lark dyapepaia aad goat; overlaOnlraace at the table la rich foods and wines, next to sating toe fast, la the most sommoa esuse of dyspepsia and gout Ths heat of summer causes ths weak stomach to feel "sickle aad nauseated, and nature claims her debt tor the winter's ia- dlscretiona. A doe of Dr. Hamphreva's Homaopathle Spedfie Ko.

JO rising-la the morning will strengthen' ths stomsek, aad sire tone sad vigor. No. 19 is the true cure for dyspepsia, indlgeaUos aad weak stomach. unaoantedly more people have been restored to life, health aad vigor fey the eeralateet use ot Bpeeifle No. 10 than by asy other kaewa remedy.

For sale by arogptsta, or aent pre paid npon receipt of priee. 25 cents, er five lor ti. Humphreys Jiedietne Co corner tTlMlam and John streets iJew Ysr-A Uy Ccrantou Citizsa. From the Scrsntoa Truth. At first only the faintest echo reached the coal regions.

It came in the on ward march through the State, awaken ing echoes of good cheer to many at each triumphal Now tis here. and the trumpet notes of truth are dally sounded, aad doubt remaina no more. This time 'tis In Scran ton, the hustling Cty or the miners. At Marion street resides J. Fila.

and her evidence is added to that of many another in this region. This Is how she tells it: "After being troubled six years with kidney disorders. I one day noticed an advertisement of Dean's Kidney Fills, i My past efforts to get rid of my trouble had failed, but I determined to- try once more, and got a box of the pills at Matthews' -drug store, and I am Indeed glad of this determination, for JDoan'a Kidney Pins are all that is claimed for them. They are easy to tske, and leave no disagreeable after effect. My affection varied, worse some- Mmcu.

a v.hAma Vint Viftv nAYpr been free from the trouble in all these years. The warm weather seemed to affect me worse, and during that sea son the passage of urine was accom panied bv severe pain. I had consid erable pain in my back at night, and upon rlslnsr in the morning my limbs and back were stiff. 1 had stomach trouble, too, but that, together with all the other ailments, has vanished. I have told many friends about the great good loan's Kidney Fills have done me, and I shall always praise them and use them myself when necessary, al though I have no need of them at the rresent.

Three boxes of Doan's Kid- ney PlUs have made me feel strong and Fbr sale by all dealers, or sent by mail on receipt of price by Poster-Mil- i burn Buffalo, N. sole agena for the U. S. High Grade Patent 4., L.1ESU sMLi -rr jT When we 1 launcnea our new brand of Patent Flour Ceresota' on the market we felt confident of the result, in which we were not 1 disappointed. We claim it will make the best bread that is pos sible to be made from flour.

Other brands may equal it, but none can surpass it We respectfully ask you to give Ceresota a trial. CONYHGHAU, SCHHAGE Corner Northampton and Washington Sis TELBFHONB S08. Miacellaneou A KKW METB09 ef cere for rupture by street. XL South Washington absolnte care guaranteed la ninety eat of a hon ored eases nader treatment. Ke disco mlort or an-1 aoyaaee ef trass Deceseery when cared.

Xo cat-1 ttng, so pais, neoperauoa. in GUT 7L0WXBS, floral designs and palms at W. af. U.VOWQH CO. Opera Hosas Flotiata; T7IOB wall AFKR, room mouldings sad wln- jkj sow aoaoea go to uocis b.

lxraa. mitwm autia sawsfc r. v. o. a.

amidiBg. JUST ARRIVED Mrs Hare afie daoghtar. pare-. aolegteal ezSmloattona with chart, for ladles eue. seata tm.

wus everr caartMn. tiara win sire i a clairrojent sitting qoeaUoos answered con cerning Dasiness, lore ana naamsge. i eus names. haa 42 years experience: will remaia bat one week, i a. stain streei.

aaoaeoaaoor. JAUXS E. 8ACKETT, inechaaleal drawings ot powder ml 11a, saw mills, grist ml 11a, brtdaes, srlthmedeal designs of all descriptions, with ipeci-flcsUoas. ttc Banover tueet, Chapel ulock. Ko.

a. i TaHuOPAHT HOXJSB. 1XL North Mehoopany, Pa. Dleaeant olaee for summer boarders, oa the basks of the pletoreaqae Sasanehaana. Special ratss to families.

Boats tree of charge. Telegraph ana Kiepnone eoasecuons. tnqairies prornpujr answered. af. W.

RKEbER, air- MILLaUt svery, sale aad boarding stable express aod rrelgbt delirery. Urtoe and atablea rear ot Bristol Boose, an work dona wiu promptness, a one use ot stngie sad doable carriages to nire si reasouaDie rates. 20e CWKT TO TM PAtTS. new soda savor at FBXBIUGT. West Market street.

TBOJS B. CAaXjC ph. a fPHK WBCEXS tntairers ride. I Paid, a Ooionrbm; Tyler, a raloa; Oabanaa, apauung; iitua, a epajaisg; canger, a tspaiaisg. i sell sil of teem asd a number of others.

Biorels re Dairies, sick la plating, fins gitoatag. i 11 Kort Main street. OOat FOB ear hteyele ad. Ia another cattmiB Jul aad ee what we cave say. spread soua laou.

bus we caa Su- W. H. ECTflK A CO, 1 a II r. I I That he would bring to the position everything' reauisite in young man of enera-v and first class business ex perience and ability may be inferred from the record he made aa bookkeeeper four years at Drlftoif for Coxe Bros. and a period of oSAe year in the same position for the Mor gan Planing Mill Co.

in this city. As a party worker her has been ser viceable and active ever since" he was 19 years 'of agfe. at which time he at tended the-, Kenublican county con vention as a from Wyoming and is at present a valuable member of 1 the county committee, t- He stands well In both society and bus! ness circles throughout the county, be ing a member of the Masonic order and- other beneficial societies, including the T. 1 Mi A. He Is also vice president -Of the Wyoming Hose of which he was organizer.

His genial disposition and gentlemanly bearing glvs him easy access to friendship aad fellowship, and there is no doubt that he will-be able to present a strong sup port for the nomination, and If nomi nated he' Is certainly the right kind of a candidate to be elected by a big ma jority, i j- 1 To the Republicans of Luzerne County. The Republicans of the Fourth Legislative District will present to the Judi ciary convention the name or Jar. George H. Troutman for the place upon the Luzerne bench made vacant by the deserved promotion of Hon. Charles i Bice, and desire here to suggest the reasons that i maker Mr.

Troutman at this time a peculiarly available candidate, i Apart from Mr. Troutman's well known Qualifications for the office a resident Judge at the lower end will be a very great and much needed benefit to the people of that locality. So much judicial work can be done In chambers. In the way of granting motions, bearing arguments, taking testimony In injunction other pro ceedings 1 thati Mr. Troutman election cannot, fail to be a very great saving to litigants, witnesses and others in the way of traveling expenses.

i i 2. No i other candidate is i presented for a place on the county ticket by the Republicans of the Fourth Legislative 3. If nominated we believe that Mr, Troutman's election would be assured for he would -not only poll tbs full Republican vote in the oountv. but would also draw to himself the larger part of the vote of all parties In the For' the reasons, because a resident Judge is demanded by the public needs of the lower end. because of ths character ana availability of our chosen candidate, and because he is the only can didate presented by us, we respectfully urge his nomination at the convention.

District Committee Fourth Legisla tive District, i -fi W. F. Adams, chairman. -H. P.

Btuntz, secretary. To the Republicaa Voters of the i Seventh Ward. I hereby announce myself as a candidate fori the county, Judicial and dis trict: conventions and pledge myself to support only such delegates to the State convention as are pledged to vote for Rice; Hastings and Gilkeson. '( -ov-ii i 1 Joseph 8.. Williams.

Wilkes-Barre, Aug. 1, 18S5. 8-S Wilkes-Barre Heights Notes. Mr. and MrsTBiehard Boderiok have re- mrned, from a few weeks' sUy at Forest Alargsparty was held on Thursday even ing at the home ot Miss Lizzie Boaerlok in honor1 bt Miss Bachel M.

Davis, who will cross ths ocean next week and make her home la Mr. end lira. Timothy ThsophUus aad wlfs srest AtlauUoJClty, t. Dsvid B. Evans sod wits went to AUantio City for several weeks.

cablegram from Hon. tf. B. WilUams yeaterday states that the attendance and the enthusiasm at ths Lie nelly eisteddfod is greater than that at any paat eietsddfodls assemblages. Tbs onteats for ths chief prizes will be oa Monday, when it is thought that 25,000 singers sad their friends will be present, i Reason and Religion.

Bev. G. N. Makaly ot Brooklyn will ad dress ths mens' meeting at the T. M.

0. A. to-morrow at) 4 p. en the entjeot, "Reason aad Bev. Mr.

Makely la wall knowa here, having been pastor of tbs LaageHff Presbyterian congregation of Avoos He has at different timea addressed the association end is remembered as a pleasing ana profitable speaker. Nearly 200 men at tended last Sunday's meeting, bat two or three times the number msy be comfortably accommodated. Every maa ia this elty Is invited. Mlas i Mary Williams of Memorial Church will slag a soprano solo and George Cave a baritone solo. The male choir will sing a special 1 selection aad Mies Williams and Mr.

Cave will sing a duet. Meeting be- ajma a etooje. i AMUSEMENTS. Dwrina tht tummar month the KZCOSO wriS tnurt, tndrr ine aeoee heaOJnjr, Kmc to rime, jr ntMKxa aa ptenksa, etxartttmtu. Me Mirintingsbrvihtchu Hon thit Aug.

sT Annual nicnlc bf Sons of el Georse at aioanuua fark. f. Aug. Xxeuraioa to take Ariel via IX. W.

R. R. by tne Forty Fort Band, Aug. is Picnic of Sheridan Street Frlmtttve Methodist Sunday Scnool at Mountain Fart, ang. 1.

Memo at Mountain Park bv ths Welsh Prebyterian Sunday school ot HTlkes-Earre. Aug. is Excursion to Lake Ariel bv eons of Uberty t4ge. st. Loyal Knights of America.

Aug. 1T Excursion to Harvey Lake by Sb Jonn'a T. A. B. Society or Fort Grifflth.

Aug. Picnic at Saborbsa Park by Swedish Independent Society. Korden. Aug. 17 Picnic ot the Emmet Band of Plains st BanoverPark.

Aug. 23 Ecxandoa to Barvers Lake bvSodl lodge 670, Uttf, of i- Aag. ts KxeuraloB to Harvey Lake, under anspiees of Cne Animo Qnb of Prymenth. ABg. 24 Excursion to Harvey lake under ansptees of Wlndom Ledge, 888, Anights of Pythiaa.

of Miners Muia Meadav. AD "3a Rnnfal ntih nlrolo Monntata Park. Aujr. 27 Picnic at Mountain Park ef Seacanea Tribe, 125, Imp. a JR.

of Luzerne. A nr. 2S First annnal excnrslon af ma Brrt'sl Toung Peonie'a Cnlon of Horttera Fcr hjyivania to Moutnala (ark. Cor. West darltet The Greatest Nutriment of the wheat is extracted by the Washburn-Crosby Mills in the manufacture of theif Celebrated Gold Medal and Superlative FLOUR This is the BEST FLOUR IN THE -WORLD, having been awarded the highest pre miums at the "Centennial," the World's Fair, the various Millers' Expositions, Health Food Exhibitions, and is recommended by cooking experts everywhere.

While it costs more it is really cheaper than any flour at a lower price. Your grocer has it or can get it of Whiteman Patterson, MILL AGENTS And Wholesale Grocers -y SO SOUTH CANAX 8X, J2. mii-i-iicr; atMslaetsrer ef Oumsges aad Boslaess TTa; faaaarai resauiac saiscsg aad leuencf a r7 Qt. and Pub. Cquarc.

Raising a Breeze Is one way of keeping cool. is to use a gas, gasoline, or oil sieaa ot ine range lor ooouing. i end the Are is ready. Flip and fire is out. No Are in the housa.

waste of fuel, and just aa Jsc i cooking. HERE'S APOIIIY: Ths peaches you are putting t- i day you wish to have sweet nevt vi that's the business of the "Llrhtr! Fruit Jar, and it knowa its bus'- have everything needed in rrc. Kettles, Spoons, eto. B. i a WILKES-BARRE, PA.

SPRING AND SUIIHEn Vogt's Refrigerators, all t'-none better, none as cheap. B. W. H. R.

Co's Hul' Hose, quality unsurpassed, rr! to suit you. Uni Netting, Lawn and GsrJ Rakes, Hose Lawn Sprinklers, Lawn I.Io" Don't forget us when sorties FISHING TACKLE Best line in the city at rice 3 than ever. DODGE SPEC 83 West WE CARRY If, GTCC Ribbed Sky Lfsht Upf' .4 inches wlds zr. 1 inches Icr.j. QOIIIIAII ZTCZTr, 09 Northampton Jms.