Jrnm?r f 7-S5iSiiCSS: -rrt FlMW THE SORANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNTNGr, JULY 24. 189T. 9 v r-. STTr 1 1 91yf W( 'W " wy-y-t""ILIj'tfftpi.'p -.AH Eactawamui County. CARBONDALE, Wender- will please note that adver tisements, orders for Job work, nnd Items for publication left at tho estab lishment of Shannon & Co.. nowsdealcrs. North Main street, will receive prompt at tentlon; dfflco open from 8 a. m. to 10 ORGANIZATION. Dntightors of Nnoml Instltuto nn As- scmuiy. An assembly of thf Daughters of Naomi Was Instituted on Thursday evening by District Deputy Commander MrR. Morgan, of Hyde Park. This new organization, nn ndjunct to tho men's onto, castle 205 of the Mystic Chain, is namo'd'Prlde of the Valley, No. 11. The meinpershlp Is now, at the begin ning, fcrty-flve. and 6.11 are tilled with enthusiasm In the work of the order. The following Ulcers were Installed: Commandftr, Mrs. J. Penry; vice com mander, 4Irs- tlph; secretary, Mrs. ThomasLce; assistant secretary, Mrs. Edward? Games; treasurer, Mrs. Dwight iRhlnevault; conductor, Mrs. P. O. VebU spntlnel, Mrs. Bradshaw; outside 'guard.. Mrs. Charles Curtis: pant commanaer, airs. Andrew uo-jiu; Chaplain, Mrs. John Merrltt; aides, Mrs. 'iltt '8ieekdnd Mrs. Daniel Blanchard; representative to grand assembly, 'Mrs. Jahe Jumes. A large number of visitors enjoyed tho occa sion. A social season, followed the In stallation ..when refreshments were served.' Among the vIVitoraJ'from Ep-1 ther asserrlbly, No16, Scranton.were: Past Commanders T. M. "Williamson, HWV. Acker, S. Robinson, L. Welsh, M. Grlffln, S. Wilson, G. Iarney, E. Foote, A. nteseand James Williamson; from Provldcnceyassenfbly, No. 25, M. Taylor, A. Parks, E. Roberts and M. A. Munsworth. A number of delegates were present also'from Opah assembly, . No. 2J. i ' BURIAL OF MRS. HUGHES. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick F. Hughes was very largely ,attended yes terday morning at St. Rose church, where a solemn" high mass,vas cele brated. Rev.. J. J. Grlffln was cele brant. Rev. T. F. Coffey, deacon, and Rev. Father Whalen, of Philadelphia, sub-deacon. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. J. Grlffln. Very beautiful floral emblems had been giv en by friends. A large heart from the Sacre5 'Heart 'society, Jermyn; "The Gates jA3ar,";a b'eautlful crescent, and many'' beautiful bouquets. The flower-bearers were Thomas Loftus, Pat xick Hanpphy, George Harte and Fran cis McCarthy. The pall-bearers were: T. V. .Powderly, John T Loftus, Dr. SaltryVof -Providence, E. F. Conner, T. G. Brldgett and J. E. Brennan. RAIDED BY THE POLICE. Chief McAndrew, two constables, sohie special' officers and patrolmen fotmed a party and raided two dis reputable houses on Thursday night. They- proceeded1 to the home of Tames Arnold, on the Salem road, where sev eral arrests were made,V(A visit was then paldto'1hevhouse of'i.ouls. Scott, of Highland .park. Mr, and Mrs Scott and three' daugtera, after considerable effort to secure them, were arrested. Yesterday they .were- "brought before Mayor O'Neill, .and the testimony of fered; the. chojee was given of a $10 fine .'for each, or Imprisonment In the county Jail for thirty days. The Ar nolds, Scott and others were taken to the Jail. . " BYRNE BAILED A WIFE BEATER, The, vjte jf John Murray Cobb, who Is well known as a fighting character, swore out a warrant yesterday before Alderman Baker, charging her husband with cruel treatment. She gave testi mony of his- evil conduct for the past twenty years. Cobb was In the city on hiswy to Scranton, and was ap- Iprenenaea oy umccr Aioran ana brought-'-before Hhe" court. He was held In ball for $500, and had consider able difficulty In finding bondsmen. At last, after some searching he secur ed as bondsman J. -H. Byrne. He is now under ball for beating his wife. INJURED AT LAST CHANCE. Michael .Maher, a miner at the Last Chance mine, was taken to the hos pital yesterday, Buffering; from Injuries received 'while at his work. The chamber" where Maher and his part ner were employed was In an unsafe condition. " Before the danger was realized a large rock fell, knocking the unfortunate miner to the ground, bruis ing his head and tearing one ear so that It wa nearly severed from his head.' After treatment at the hospital he was removed to his home in Simp eon. ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. t X i '? J. Mora7j,'of 'Wocfdlawn avenue.is vis iting frlerids'in Blnghamton, where he will rema.ln-se.YeraJ'i,dayB. Mrs. Willam "Reese and Mrs. Mll'l b,erger and'twqhljdren, of Hyde Park, spent TBulfsday with Mrs, T. J. Ser mons, on Terracetreet. D.'R- Eum!J;, of Union", JJ. Y.. is vis iting his- sister, Mns. J. A. Craft. MIsb iiajf Jengley has returned from the Epwi'rih .Beague convention, held at Toronto! Can. There were 'thirty thousand delegates at the convention, Xm' ', 1 1 nere is a Class of People Who are 'Injured by the use ejf coffee. Recently there j has ' bean placed ..in njl.th'o.grocery stores a K flfew preparation yf called CltAlIf 6,' madeof pure J grains, thattakesjhbplaoe of coffee. i The most dedicate stomach ' recoiveslt without distress, and;,but fai can tell It from codec. ' r ' 'JtrdoeV-rnot cost over I as niuitfi Children may dynltjii great benefit. jj jMitsand as cents per p4oifc$i. Try It. Ask for URAlN-O. w T$Gi;ai0! .M. two thousand being from Pennsylva nia, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Humphrey nnd Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith left yester day for New York city, where they will spend ten days. E. J. Rellly, of Hospital street, has accepted a position with Undertaker William Morrison. Mrs. J. Schaff, of New Haven, who has been visiting friends In this city, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pell left yester day for Honesdale, where thev will spend a couiMo of weeks. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Bailey and daugh ter Ruth, spent yesterday at Thomp son. The Misses Minnie and Katie Jor dan, of Scranton, are visiting their cousin, J, V. Mlssett, on Brooklyn street. Miss Mary Morrison, of Eighth nve nue, Is visiting friends In Susquehanna. Miss Gertie Rellly, of Honesdale, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. A. Carroll, of Terrace street. Miss Martha Hards is visiting In Scranton. Mrs. G. W. Kccne, of Lincoln nve nue, and Miss Annie Farreli, of Pike street, spent yesterday In Scranton. Thomas Levlson la occupying a posi tion In Humphrey's store during the absence of the proprietor. Miss Lizzie Tlghe, of the West Side, Is visiting friends In Plttston. Miss Etta Wall, who has been visit ing In this city for the past week, has returned to her home In New Mllford. Misses May Basset and Llbble Burke, of the West Side, are visiting In Scran ton. W. E. Klrby left yesterday for a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. The Misses Annie and Tlllle Nealon are visiting friends In Scranton. Mrs. G. D. Norrls and daughter Cora, of Wllllmantlc, Conn., are visiting at the home of J. W. Eaton, on Dickson Hill. Dr. John B. Remson, of New York city. Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. Fowler, on Canaan street. John O'Rourke. who has been seri ously 111 at his home on South Wyoming street, is improved. Prof. B. E. Pitts, of Scranton, spent Thursday evening with friends in this city. Miss Jennie Purple, of this city, spent yesterday at Crystal lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forbes, of New York city, were among those who at tended the funeral of William Eitel, yesterday. Mrs. Frank S. Alberty, of Mill street, left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Bethany. Mrs. I. Bobbins has returned from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Wonnacott, at Waymart. Miss Katie Tlghe, of Plttston, Is vis iting Miss Elizabeth Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vannan and daughter Stella are spending the sum mer In their cottage at Waymart. Mrs. John Harvey and daughter Helen, who have been visiting at Wat ertown, N. Y have returned home. Mrs. C. C. Rogers, of White Haven, was the guest of Mrs. O. E. Histed Thursday. Mrs. E. L. Bevan, children and nurse spent yesterday at Crystal lake. ARCIIBALD. At a special meeting of the school board held on Wednesday evening for the purpose of opening bids for the improvement of the East Side school building Martin Cawley was awarded the contract, his bid having been the lowest received. Mr. Cawley bid $1,700; James O'Rourke, $1,S00; Henry Renlls, $2,100, and Probet Brothers, $2,180. Mr. Cawley will begin work Immediately. A large party of ladles and gentle men enjoyed a moonlight trip to the Pot Hole at the Ridge last evening, and also visited the shaft of the For est Mining company. Burgess Langan, who chaperoned the party, edified them with a glowing dlscriptlon of the process by which the Pot Hole was formed and otherwise entertained them in a manner that will make the visit a pleasant recollection. The mem bers of the party were Misses Langan and Dunleavy, of Philadelphia, Miss Hannon, of Orange, N. J.; Miss Alice McHale, of Plttston; Miss Langan, of Dunmore, and Misses Alice, Sadie and Aggie Sweeney, Nellie Walsh, Mary P. Carden, Annie Phllbin, Burgess Langan, ex-Burgess P. J. Burke, E. A. Jones, C. A. Battenberg, D. P. O'Rourke, M. F. Barrett, John J. Bro gan, James F. Phllbin, T. P. Moran, John J. Flynn, Mart Cawley, James Vail, Frank McNulty and Patrick and Michael Sweeney, all of this borough. Misses Mary Dunleavy and Gertie and Katie Ferguson, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting relatives here, have gone to Olyphant. As predicted a few weeks ago, Mr. C. H. Gelblg has retired from the ser vice of the Delaware and Hudson com pany. His resignation was accepted on the 20th Inst, and his place Is now filled by Mr. Davenport, of Parsons. Mr. Gerblg was a faithful and efficient servant of the company, and his de parture will be regretted by every one who had occasion to do business with him. Mr. Gerblg's personal business called for more of his attention, and he felt It necessary to retire. Perhaps the pettiest piece of van dalism ever perpetrated In this part of the state was that committed In the destruction of the shade trees at the "Forty-foot" falls on White Oak creek. This spot was, beyond ques tion, the most picturesque nook In this -vicinity, and in tho summer time especially hundreds found comfort In the cool shade of the trees that over hung the falls. But the mercenary woodman cared nothing for this, so he felled every tree near the falls for the few dollars worth of timber Ihey con tained. It may safely be said that there are many In town who would very vllllngly give the grasping fel low, whoever he may be, more than the timber was worth If the trees were preserved. No one seems to know who is responsible for this contemptible business, but whoever Is, has earned the condemnation of every one who knew and appreciated this magnificent work of nature, which has been so wantonly destroyed. CLARK'S GREEK. George Wells has purchased the old John Clark homestead at head of High land avenue for the consideration of twenty-five hundred dollars, and will occupy It soon. Mrs. Roberts, of Bloomsburg, visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Lutsey, last week. J. L, LUtsey accompanlod his aunt, Mrs. Roberts, to the home of friends In Clifford. Mr. Lutsey, with his cousins, went on a fishing excursion, with tho result of a successful catch of one hundred and forty of various kinds. The attempt at the robbery of our postolllce on Wednetday night was un successful. By the aid of a dark-Ian- tern the thieves discovered that the preparations had been made for their reception, and made a hasty retreat Mr, and Mrs. F. P. Sprague spent several days during this week with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Lutsey. Mrs. Edith Post, nee Van Vllet, with her son Earl, of Newark, N. J., are visiting friends here. Mr. Harry J,. Austin and Miss Bes sie, of Montclnlr.N. J and Miss Bertha Beatty, of Irvlngton, N. J., who have been visiting friends and relatives here, returned to their respective homes today. The BaptlRt Young People's lawn so cial, held at Mrs. N. S. Davis', was well attended and patronized and netted a handsome sum. Mr. F. H. Green, who has been spend ing severnl days with friends at Clif ford, returned here on Monday. Mrs. Thomas Phillips, of the West Side, who spent several days with her son, Mr. P. L. Phillips, returned home on Wednesday last. Rev. Mr. Lowell, of Dalton, has re ceived the unanimous call of the Bap tist church here to Its pastorate and has accepted the same and will assume Its duties in the near future. Mr. Thomas Oram, of Dover, N. J., hns been spending several days with his sister, Mrs. F. L. Phillips. OLYPHANT. A district convention of tho Loyal Knights of America was held In their room Thursday evening. A number of delegates from surrounding towns were present. Mrs. J. Colllngs, of New York, Is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ayland, of Dunmore street. Mrs. William O'Hnra, Mrs. William Fallon and Miss Mary J. Hughes at tended the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Hughes at Mayfleld yesterday. William Rogan had a valuable horse klllod on a railroad bridge at the powder mills crossing yesterday. The horse was crossing the bridge when It was struck by an engine and Instantly killed. A delightful day's outing was en Joyed by the members of the Pres byterian Sunday school In the woods Thursday afternoon. Various games and races were Indulged In besides many other amusements for the chil dren. Mrs. M. B. Hull and daughter, Miss Clara Hull, left Thursday to spend a few weeks at the sea shore. Miss Jennie Kennedy and her guest, Miss Harriet Kapp, are visiting friends ut Honesdale. Mrs. F. B. Mitchell went to Crystal Lake yesterday, where she will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. James Nealon have re turned from their wedding tour. Miss Blanche Crippen is being en tertained by the Misses Patten, at Carbondale. Miss Bea Muldoon, of Jermyn, Is vis iting Miss Mary Carbine. Episcopal services will be held In Edward's hall, Blakely, tomorrow af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. All are welcome. Mrs. Patrick Fox, of Carbondale, spent yesterday with her mother here. Will Matthews Is spending his vaca tion In New Jersey. The council met In session last night with all members present, except O'Halloran, Gannon and Gallagher. The next order of business was the report of the inspector of machinery at the electric plant, Cummlngs. He reported that the engine did not make the required number of revolutions, but that would be soon remedied. He also stated that the brick work was not up to the standard. On motion his report was accepted. Lewis moved that the Scranton Supply company be paid off, the balance due them being $1,350. The motion carried by a vote of 5 to 4. Henry Dearie was appointed engineer at the plant by a vote of 4 to 3. The auditors' report for the year 1895 was read and received. The following bills were ordered paid: Thomas Patten, $2,50; Michael Hastings, $9.50. An or der for Burgess McNulty for $21.50 was ordered drawn. Bills of auditors for $64 each were ordered paid. The rules and regulations governing the electric plant were adopted. Tlnsley, of the street committee, reported that the Traction company failed to keep their contract In regard to keeping tho streets In repair, nnd also suggested that the company be compelled to put a car on the track through the borough or have them take up tnelr tracks. l'ECKVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roberts re turned yesterday, after a week's visit with relatives at Muhlenburg. The employes of the Blue Ridge and the Riverside collieries will be paid to day. Mrs. M. D. Betts, who has been suf fering from a severe attack of rheu matism, is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones, of Co lumbus, Ohio, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tories. Mrs. W. S. Bloes, Mrs. Frank Peck. Mrs. Delia Crug, Misses Bertha and Etta Peck, Ida Sampson, Grace Bar ber and Mamie Peck, of Scranton, en Joyed a day's outing at Scull pond last Thursday. George Tiffany was taken seriously 111 yesterday with heart trouble. Court Messenger A. S. Newton and his brother, George B. Newton, left last Thursday for to visit their brother, S. S. Newton, of New York city. They will also call on friends at Long Island and Lowell, Mass., before returning home. All members of Warappa Tribe, Im proved Order of Red Men, are request ed to meet at their hall at 7 p. m. to attend divine service at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday even ing. All members of other tribes are Invited to attend. Wert Page, of Plttston, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Page. The funeral services of James Fag gen, who was killed at Hannah Rell Elope last Thursday, will be held from his residence tomorrow (Sunday) af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made at Dunmore. All members of Wilson Fire company are expected to turn ourfor drill this evening. Services tomorrow In the Methodist Episcopal church. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Simp kins; theme, "The Revelation of God In Christ." Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per at the close of the sermon. Preach ing at 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. by Rev. L. Shelhorn. Sermon at 7.30 p. m. to the Red Men. All welcome. Rev. W. L. Thorpe, presiding elder of the Honesdale district, took part this week In tho meetings being held In the Methodist Episcopal church. Preaching Thursday evening. Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, Scranton, was a visitor In town on Thursday, PltlCKHUKG. I. IC. Goodman has returned from Ifew York. The services at the Primitive Metho dist church on Sunday will be ap- NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, COR. LACK. AND WYOMING AVENUES, ENTRANCE WYOMING AYE. (OVER NEWARK SHOE BTOHE.) ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE WOULD. In ordor to Introduce our work In nil part of Scranton, wo will work until Aug. list 20th for tho following low prlceu SAVE PAIN 1 SAVE MONEY I FULL SnTTEHTII 8B.00 I "" . ..IIIIOUT PLATCS 53.00 OOLt) CROWNS... SW.00 I on-VFR FILLINOS - .BO OOLD F1LLINO. 51.00 TUBTH CLEANED BO "7, . Jk yaM aBBSfcKAlaM.-ifrBaBaVBBHVBWHb Ifls&BaVaWn 4.1 j BBBaBBBBaaa'aBBw OPEN DAILY. 8 to 8j SUNDAYS, 10 to 4. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves., Over Newark Shoe Store. Entrance, Wyoming Avenue Cut this advertisement out. It will not appear dally. proprlate to the children. There will be three services; In the morning at 10:30; In tho afternoon at 2:30, and In the evening at 6:30. Singing and reci tations will be the features of the day. The bond of Theodore Wieland, tax collector of this borough, was filed Thursday. The sureties are Jacob Welland, M. C. Donnelly, Albert Cleave and P. J. O'Connor. St. Thomas' congregation held their plcnlo Tuesday evening. Miss N. Eley gave a supper on Mon day evening for the benefit of the Primitive Methodist church. The pro ceeds were devoted to the church reno vation. TAYLOR. Clams in all styles nt Fred Martin's hotel on Union street. On Monday, July 26, Emblem divi sion, No. 57, Sons of Temperance, will run their excursion to Lake Ariel. There wilt be a number of amusements, Including a boat race, a game of ball between the champion Lackawannas and Mooslo Populars. The price of tickets Is SO and 50 cents, for adults and children respectively. Mr. Richard Thomas, of Luzerne, has accepted a position as diug clerk with Druggist Joseph Davis on Main street. Independent Order of. Odd Fellows, No. 6GS, will meet this evening at their hall on North Main street. The foundation of Thomas Jenkins' block on Tavlcr street Is about com pleted and the carpenters will com mence at once putting up the wooden structure. The drawing of the Taylor Rose Buds baseball club, which was to have taken place this evening, ha3 been postponed until Aug. 24. Mrs. Peter Jones, who has been the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Davis, of North Main street, for the past few weeks, returned to her home In Prioe burg yesterday. Go to Fred Martin's on Union street for a first-class lunch. Dr. E. E. Weston, of Plttston, was a caller In town on Thursday. Mr. Met It Lowry, of Scranton, has removed his family here5 to reside per manently. Services at the Calvary Baptist church toiporrow will be held at the usual hours. Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris will officiate In the morning at 10.30 and In tho evening Professor James Hughes will occupy the pulpit. Sub ject, morning sermon, "Christ as a I'rophst." Everybody is most cordial ly invited to be present. Mlsa Daisy Caswell, of North Taylor, called upon friends at Forty Fort the past week. Preaching at the Welsh Congrega tional church tomorrow will be held at the usual time. Pastor Rev. Ivor Thomas will officiate at both services. Morning sermon at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at 2 p. m., evening sermon at 6 p. m. All aro welcome. On Thursday afternoon Mr. James Thomas, of West Minooka, and Miss Maggie Farreli, of South Scranton, wrro united In bonds of matrimony by tho Rev. D. J. McCnrty. After the cer wnony the couplu repaired to the home of the bride's parents where a fine repast was served. Messrs. Frr:d Durr, of Scranton; John F. Miller, of Philadelphia, and W. W. Beck, of Mowlc, called on Fred Martin on Thursday. Ths Union band will give an open air oencert this evening at the band stand on Union street. JERMYN. The remains of the late Mrs. P. P. Hushes was laid at rest yesterday morning In Carbondale Catholic ceme tery. Mrs. Theodore Spettlsuo and daught er, Mary, are visiting In Wayne coun ty. A. J. Whltlock and family have mov ed on his farm at Scott. John E. Kel ly has rented Whltlock's residence. Mrs. George Searle, daughter and son, of New York city, are visiting Mrs. A. L. McLaughlin on Fourth street. Miss Margaret Williams, who has been visiting Miss Laura Hill, returned to her heme at Peckvllle yesterday. Reverend Peter Roberts, of Qlyphant, will exchange pulpits with Reverend William Surdlval tomorrow. The following tendered a surprise to Miss Alma Baker on Thursday even ing: Grace Pizer, Lena Qendall, Sadie Gendall, Vernla Wheeler, Mary Secor, Gertrude Baker, Esther Baker and Clara Waring. Games of all kinds were Indulged In, after which refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cummlngs, who have been visiting Doctor and Mrs. M. J. Shields, have returned to their home at Georgia, This was their first visit to the north, and they were very much Impressed with It, especially so with the coal mines, as It was a novelty to them. OLD FORGE. Itev. and Mrs. E. L. Santeo and An drew Alden have returned from Tor onto, where they attended tho Epworth league convention. MIsb Anna Malnwarlng, of West Plttston, was calling on friends on Wednesday. Mrs. J.A. Wood Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Hofllcker, of Jermyn. Miss Ida (Eden, of Dunmore, Is vlslt inar at the home of J. W. Thornton. Miss Bertha. Santee Is visiting at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Mrs. William Tlnklepaugh entertain ed her sister, Mrs. Ferguson, on Thurs day. Killed in a Ituunwny. Allentown, July 23. While driving home from Klolz's mill yesterday af ternoon, Ambrose Schultz, of Here- These are the only Dental Parlors In Scranton that have the PATENT APPLIANCES and InirredlentA to e it facta I 53 fill and apply gold crowns 1 and porcelain, undetectable from natural teeth, and war ranted (or ten years. With out least particle of pain. ford, was seized with an epileptic fit and fell. His feet caught In the seat. The horse ran away and dragged him nearly a mile with his head bumping on the roadway. He was dead when l'oundj his skull being crushed. BEET SUQAR INDUSTRY. ThoNowTnrilfls l'.xpcctcd to Make .Millions. New York, July 23. Tho beet sus'Jr Industry will receive a boom from, tho n-v Tnriff bill and the result will lie th:it all the raw sugar refined In this cnu-.try will be proOuced here. J. J Hagorman, of Colorado Springs, presi dent of the Pecos Valley Railroad com pany, the owner of a large part of the Pecec valley In Now Mexico, Is stopping at the Manhattan Hotel. Beet sugar Is the chief Industry of the valley. Mr. Hagerman says: "Tilde are two beet susar factories In Nebraska, one owned by the Mor mons In Utah, two In California, one of which is owned by Mr. Spreckles, and one In our Pecos valley. The most suitable regions for growing are where the weather Is not too cold, where thete Is plenty of sunshine. The Ideal place Is In tho Irrigated valleys of the arid regions. The successful prosecution of the beet sugar Industry Is now wholly an agricultural question, the mechani cal part being settled. "Tho cultivation of sugar beets is ex tremely profitable to the farmers In the Pecos valley. They receive $4 a ton for beets running 14 per cent. In sugar, and 25 cents a ton more for each extra 1 per cent., so that a farmer raising 16 per cent, beets would get $4.50 a ton, with no extra expense to himself. After two or three years' experience a far mer can safely count on growing twelve tons an acre, which, at $4.60 a ton, would be $54 an acre. The total ex pense, including fair wages for himself, would not exceed $30 an acre for the beets. "If the time comes when all of the raw sugar needed by the refiner Is pro duced in this country, it will be of un told benefit to farmers, and would save the exporting of at least $100,000,000 of gold or its equivalent annually. I do not think the production of raw sugar in this country can catch up with the consumption Inside of twentv years. By that time our popula''.n will reach at least 100,000,000, and "ur consump tion of sugar will be at least 3.300,000 tons a year, Instead of 2,000,000 tons now. Speaking roughly, that would require the raising of at least 32,000,000 tons of sugar beets and would prob ably give the farmer at least $130,000, 000 a year. It would require the use of about 4,000,000 acres of land and enor mous amounts of coal, chemicals, labor and machinery." $40,000,000 GLUCOSE TRUST. .Hills in the Corn licit to Be Fur- chased by a Syndicate. New York, July 23. A few of the promoters of Wall street today gave it out that they -were at work getting options In the corn belt where glucose Is manufactured. An alluring prospec tus Is to be issued In a few days, call ing on the public to take the $40,000,000 of capital which the trust will have to unload. The combine will be a sort of an off shoot of the Starch Trust and have a marked Influence on the Sugar Trust. The product Is largely used by brewer ies and confectioners. MANSFIELD STATE NORHAL SCHOOL. Intellectual and practical training for teachers. Three courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to preparation tor college. Students ad tnltted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty graduates pursuing further studies last year. Great advantages for special studies In art and music. Model school of threo hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator and Infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average coot to normal students of $143 a year. Fall term, Aug. 23. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing? full Information, apply to S. II. ALT1RO, Principal, Mansfield, Pa. THE H1QQSIC POWDER CO.. BOOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH sTLV SCRANTON, PA, MINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOBIC AND RUMsV DALE WORKS. LAFLIN A RAND POWDER CS'S ORANGE QUN POWDER Electrlo Batteries, Eleotrlo Exploders, for ec plodlug blasts. Safety i use, and Repauno Chemical Co.'s man explosives; MHHHIBMBlfi UIIIIIIWtnmilHIIIinilllHIIIIHIIHHIIIHIIHNIIinilHIHllllllllllllllll C a a lillinit inn mm nn I THE I NEWARK E 4 ( OXFORDTIES We hnrdly know where to begin; It's like trying to find the beginning of a circle, When we any we have everything desirable In Oxford wo ore Just telling youths simple truth. We've tho stock: nil It needs Is for you tocomo nnd make your choice. Our Men's Shoes deserve more thnn passing notice. There la nn Indescrlble some thing about them which stnnips them as "High Class." It Is the result of the best work, applied by the best workmen la tho country to tho belt shoe materials. The Jan. A. Unnlster Co.'s 8hoes for men hnvo few, if any, equals. THE NEWARK SHOE STORE, 5 Corner LaCkawanna and Wyoming Avenues. Knl Atrtnfa'far the Jm. A. RanUter Co. Shoes for Men. Cllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WACONMAKERS. We Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rirris, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Artie.' Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops, Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth. Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINB op IRON. STEEL AND BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. " Bittenbender & Co.. Scranton. Pa. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF OH SRWED PEHHfl. lit IMIH ID HflRDWOOP 111 Dill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Susquc. 'lanna Kailrond. At Mina, Potter County, Pa., on Coudorsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet por day. GENERAL OPFICE-Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Fa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTUFUNGCO SCRANTON AND WILKE8-SANRE, PA, MwnitaoUw of Locomotives. Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. OMeralOttlce: SCfUNTON, KA. RAILROAD TlflE TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect November 15, iS5. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts' burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the Wost. 3.15 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrtsburj?, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. f&L 3.15 p. m., Sundays only, fott-isun-bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. 0.00 p. m., week days, for Haileton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, (Jen'l Pass. Agent. J. D. HUTCHINSON. Qeneral Manzer. Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehlsh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnsur- M ABlTlNnEECTJUNB 27. U97 wTrBarca! WK 12.45? 2 00. 3.03. 5.00. 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00, a. in. ,'IM. 2.15. 7.(0 p. m. For Mountain nim, o.tv, n. . - --. .05, 5.00 p. m. Sundays, 9.00 a. m., 1.00, 2.15 3. For Atlantic City. 8.20 a. m. For New York. Newark and Elizabeth. 8 20 (express) a. m.. 12.45 (express with Buf fet parlor car). 3 05 (express) p.m. Sun day 15 P. m. Train leaving 12.4o p. m. Strives at Philadelphia. Reading Termin al 622 P. m. and New York 6.00 p. m. For Mauoh Chunk. Allentown. Bethle hem Easton and Philadelphia. 8 20 a. nv, 12 45 3 '05. 6 00 (except Philadelphia) p. m. SFohraL'ong5BDrannch, Ocean Grove, etc.. at 8 20 (through car) a. m. and 12.4. p. m. inr Reading. Lobanon and Harrlsburg, vlf Allemown.' 8.20 a. m.. 12.45. 6.00 p. m. SFodrapoUsvlHb.m.20 a. .. 12.43 p. m. nStumlnB leave New York, foot of Lib erty ste"f North River, at 9.10 (express) a m UO. 1.30. 4.15 (express with Buffet PteeapUao 9.00 aV m,. 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 6.25 "'Thmiirt tickets to all points at lowest ra?ehrn"ay be had on application In ad vanceVthe ticket agent at the-gUpn Gen. Pass. Act. J. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt. Del., Lncka. nnd Western. Effect Monday, June 21, 1597. Trains leave 8cranton as follows: Ex nresB for New York and nil points East. F.40, 2,f 6.15, 8.00 and 10.20 a. m.; 12.55 and 3-PxIDross for Easton. Trenton. Phltadel phtaPand the South. 6.15, 8.00 and 10.20 a, m.. 12 65 and 3.33 p. m. Washington and way stations. 3.15 p. tn. Tobyhanna accommodation. 0.10 p. m. FxDress for Blnghamton, Oswego. El irn Corning. Bath. Dansvjlle. Mount Morris and Buffalo. 1210. 2.35. .6o i a. m.. and " a p"m.. making clos connections at Buffalo to all points In the West. North- WBlnghaintoUnthand way station. 1.06 p. m. Nicholson accommodation. 4.00 and 6.10 P'BTn'ghs.mton and Elmlra express, 6.65 P Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs, "35 a. m. ana i.k p. m. Ithaca. 2.35. 9.00 n. ijti nnd 1 55 p. m. For Northumberlailfr Plttston. Wilkes. Barre, Plymouth, Blmsburg and Dan ville making close connection at North nmberland" or Wllllamsport. Harrlsburg. Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tlons. 6.00. 10.20 a. m and 1.55 and 6.00 p. m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations. os and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediat2 stations. 3.40 and 8.47 p. m. For Kpnugllman parlo'r a'nd sleeping coaches on all exprees trains For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, pis. trlct Passenger Agent, depot ticket office Eric nnd Wyoming Vnlley. Effect Monday., May Slat, 1897. Trains leave Scranton as follows: For Now York and Intermediate points pn Erie railroad, also for Hawley, Lake Ariel and local points at 5.00 a. m. and 2.28 p. m. Additional trains for Lake Artel and points intermediate at 8.45 a, m, and 6.20 p. m. 1IIIIIIIW inilnnTinn HUvnttiiM; Delaware and Hudson. On Monday, July 5, trains will leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale-.20. 7.55, 8.C5, 10.15 a. m.j 12.00 noon; 1.21, 2.24, S.52, 5.25, 0.26. 7.57, 9.15, 10.45 p. m.; 12.10 a. m For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc, 6.20 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Fore Honesdale 6.20, 8.53, 10.15 u tn.; 12.00 noon; 2.20. 5.25 p. m. For WIlkos-Barro-.4, 7.60, 8.4S. 8.33, 10.45 a. m.; 12.05, 1.25, 2.28, 3.33, 4.41, 6.00, 7.W. 9.50. 11.20 p. tn. For New York, Philadelphia, eto.,' via, Jenirn v alley it. u an, i.bv a. m.; ifevu. 1.2o. 4,41 n, m. (with Black Diamond Ex- Dress) 11.30 d. m. 3U a or Pennsylvania u. it. poin ., v.rc. a. m.; 2,28, 4.41 p. m. For western points via T.ehlEh Volley R. R 7.B0 a. m.j 12.05, 3:83 (wak' Blftcli Diamond Express), 9,60, 11.80 p. m. Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol lows: From Carbondalo and the north 40 7.45. 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.', 12.00 noon; 120. 2.24. 3.25, 4.37, 6.45. 7.46, 9.45. 11.25 p. ifi. From Wllkos-Barre ana tho aoutn 6.16, 7.50. 8.50, 10.10, 11.15 a. ztt.; 1.16. 2.14, 8.48. 6.20. 6.21. 7.63, 9.05. 9.45 p. m.; 12.05 a. m. J. V. BURDICK. O. P. A.. Albany, N. T. IL W. CROSS. D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railroad System. Anthracite Coal Usd Exclusively Insur ing Cleanliness and Comfort. IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 1897. TRAINS LEIAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and Now York via D. & II. R. R. at 6.45. 7.50 a. m., and 12.05, 1.25, 2.28, 4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.30 p. m. For Plttston and Wllkes-Barre via D. L-. & W. R. R.. 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a, m 1.6S 3.40, 6.00 and 8.47 p. m. For White Hoven, Hazleton. Pottsville. and principal points In the coal regions via D. & H. R. K., 6.45, 7.60 a. m 12.06 and 4.41 p. m. For Bethlehem. Easton. Reading. Har rlsburg and principal intermediate sta tions via jj. ii. it it.. 6 45. 7.50 m.. 12.05. 1.25, 2.28, 4.41 (Black Dlamon Ex press), 4 41 and 11.30 p. m. ' For Tunkhanrock, Towanda, Elm Ira. Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermediate) stations via D., L-. & W. R. R., 6.00. 8.08 a. m., 12.40 and 3.40 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago and all points west vl D. & H. R. R., 12.05, 3.33 (Black DlamonO Express), 9.60 and 11.30 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley chair cars on all trains between Wllkes-Barro and Now York, Philadel phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla., Pa. . . i A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Qen, Pass. Agt.. souin iieimenem, i-. Scranton Office, 309 Lackawanna avenua. SOHANTON DIVISION. Ill Effect Juno 27tli, 18077.. North Bound. South Bound. THE 1 NEWARK I K 803 3011 802804 o Stations gPg 3 B 3 (Trains Daur. Ex. 8 & & 13 r. cept Bundar.) a g q IP uiArrlve Leave i u 7S5N Y. KranWIn St .... 710 .... J" 7 10 West 4nd street .. 7M .... 7 00 Weehawken .... SH .... r up uiArrlve Leave)i xr m .... 0 2V us Codasla 610 Hi .... .... 6 18 100 Hancock oie u .... I., 6 07 1218 StarllKht . 6 28 8 23 .... .... 6 0012 46 rreston park 0 33 2 31 .... .... 5 84 12 40 YVlDiroOd 6 4 8 41 .... I... 8 4712 2ft royntells 6 JO 50 .... .... 5 41 18 14 Orson 6 89 8 88 .... .... 6301803 rleasant Mt, 703 3 06,.,. .... n ,tllt9 UDlOIldale 7 08308.... !... 5161149 VorestClty f to' 8 1 .... ,,, 5 001134 carbondale 7 3ll 8 34J .... .... (4 87fllM White llrldgS 7 37,13 38) ... .,.,14. 111112) J! ay Dell 7 481348,... .... 41SI183 Jermyn 744 845..,. "! 4 431118 Archibald 7 60 151 .... .... 4 40 11 15 Wlnton 7 864 .... ...,4861111 PeclCTllle 784 8N .... .... 4 311107 Olyphant sou 404 .... .... 4 8SU0J Prlceburg 8 04 4 01 .... .,.,451103 Throop 8 061410.,.. .... 4 881100 Providence fi lp 4 14 .... ..., 41011087 fork Place (312,14 17 .... ... 4181053 scranton 3 1& 4 20 .... r m u irXtave Arrive a 11 r m All trHlnnrun d&Uv ixQAnt Rundar. f. signifies that trains stop on signal for pas. senders. gecur rats rta Ontario Western before purchasing tickets and save money. Day ana Klgnt Kipress to the West. J.O.Anflerson, Qen. Pass Agt I, FUtcrott. ir, Pass. A8t fjtrsatoj.-, tJdewikiMdbaei-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers