IMHHMMBHHaMOTMi
r rrnr"it "w "i"
Tf
i lfllilimij W,
yw
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1899.
12
In tn of the 1'opo s continued KlrcnKlli
of nilml nml body, us recitid In menl
cable to tho papers tliioilKliout the
country, the follow inw urtlrlu will bo in
terc'ttlnc: to nil, rtRircllo.fi of lellclon, im
3'rottstnntB nnd Hebrews us well us
Catholics lilKhl esteem tills uinnci cuu
in in
When. cltirlntT mint o,llrt hi wim at
tnrl.rj lij lllnesM It nun imtonlthlng how
jupldl) ho re sained his lunltli mil
HtronKth. The nics-i.iKe contained In the
following letter fiom his eminence Cardl
li ll Kumpoll.i will bo s-omehnt ot u sur
pile to m iny, ns it Is so etiemel
rnic that pralso nml honor nro bestow oil
In Mich gnu lout in.iniiir from ono ho
lilKhl) plieeel.
Letter from HKUmlnence Cardinal Ranipollu
Rome, Jnn 2, 1M"
"It has plac-cd Ills
Holiness to lnstiuot
me to tiansmlt In his
n. u K u s t n n in e his
thinks to .Monsieur
JIari ml, nnd to testi
fy nu.iln In a ppeel il
winner his gratitude
His Holiness has even
iIpIkukI to offer Mon
sieur MirlanI a Gold
JIpiIiI bearing his vm.
erible Im ice
"CARDINAL ItAMl'OI.LA."
Kmpcrors, prim es physicians and pro
lntes hap sounded the Keynote of pralso
In Kratitudo for benefits obtained. It
HEALTH OF POPE LEO XIII
A Matter of Solicitude to Many
Millions of People.
EIGHTY-NINE YEARS OF AGE, YET UIGOROOS
GOLD MEDAL CONFERRED.
has been a chorus of tiuinkeiinir nml
appreciation, nnd now, as u crowning
testimonial, comes tho missURo of grati
tude from Ills Holiness tho I'opp, who,
liming used Vln Marlanl, found It mis
tiilnluc and health irlWnt,' Not sutliUleel
with merih expressing thanks to Mon
sieur Marlanl, us will bo seen from tho
nbini lettn Ills Holiness has bout
pleased to gruclousH toiifer u most bciu
tlful Uohl Medal upon the Hclentlllc pro
dueer of the heulth-gislng Vln Marlanl.
hat a. charm thiro Is In tho namo
Vln Marlanll Tor three decudis It h ih
brought health nnd happiness to cottnger
mid Mug Her Majesty the impious of
Russia t ikes It regularly ns i tonic nnd
tha London Court Join mil is nuthorlt
for the statement that tho Princess of
Wales uis It with best results.
Heulth is cirtnlnlv the desire of all
creation. To the thous mils who hno
lost It or necr known Its delight, u
tunic tint will rejmenite tho spirit anil
ImlKornto the body Is Indeed J. boon of
lui ikuliblo iiliio
Whin the Orlp (Inlluen7i) la epidemic
In Hurnue as also In this country, tho
Midlcal Profession iel upon the tonlu
propertied of Vln M irlanl. It Is glun
ns a prcpnllo nnd also in comalesimeo
to build iii the 8stim and to uvold tho J
main disagreeable after effects so coin.
mini with this dii.iiUd dtse.ibi.
Vln Marl ml brli.gs ihec full ii to tho
morbid and di pressed, It strengthens tho
w.ir, calms the nenes when oei
wouglit bj uiiduo PMltomcnt In fait, It
mikis llli worth the )ilng, und Is aptly
tinned b tho illustrious wiltcrs, lc
torlm Sitdou, Alciimdio Dum is nnd
Julia Vtme "Tho True Promoter of
Health " "Hle1r of 3.1ft," "A Virltnblo
I'ouutuln ot Youth Never lms nm thing
leeilvid such unlforml high pi also and
jeioRiiltlon from eminent authorities.
Ihoso nnders who are not familiar with
tho -workliiRS and thn worlh of Vln
Mailanl should vrite to Marlanl R. Ci,
fJ West i;th street, New York, and thy
will netlM, fno of ull charge, a beauti
ful llttlo Album contulnlrg portiaits of
Umpornrs, Kmpuss Prlncis, Caidlnals,
Archishops and other distinguished per
sonages who uso and recommend this
marvellous wine, together with explicit
nnd interesting di tails on the subjett
'ihls llttlo album Is well worth wilting
fot . It Is distributed gratuitously, nnd
will bo appreciated by all who reiuto It
ttfrftlcT
The discussion on tho subject was
opened by Itov. Spalding, and referred
to by Dr. J. C. Hatrson, Hew do
Qritchy, K. II. arllllths, Itev. James
Hughis, Ilev. II. V. V. rierce'ancl Hev.
S. r MnthowB.
Homer V. Pcnse, of the Penn Avenue
llnptlst church, lend a pood pnper on
"Tho Object of Convention.! nnd Ital
lles." Ho explained the work that
ought to bo carried out and spoko along
tho lines of work necessary to accom
plish these ends. The discussion on tho
paper wnB dispensed with. ,
Hev. W. II. Hewell referred to tho
Richmond convention and made tho
announcement that the official train
will leave the Jeisoy Central station
next Tuesdny morning at 8:30 o'clock.
The following committee was appointed
ns nominating; committee: Itev J. It.
Hills, David II. Williams, Homer D
Pease, who reported ns follows- Presi
dent, W. II. Sowell; vice-president, 13.
S. Williams; secretary, Miss Mattle
Thomas treasuier, Mrs A. Dershlmcr;
executive board, Hev. Plctce, llov. de
drucln anil Hev. 13111s.
snuTEMiinn mj:i:tincj.
The next meeting will be held in
September when the Ilaptlst associa
tion meets In North Scranton The
meting adjourned shortly after G
o'clock with tho benediction by Hev.
Pierce.
On the Journey to Richmond stop
over privileges will be ginnted for
Philadelphia, H.iltlmore and Washing
ton and the tound tilp fate will be
$9 06
The evening session opentd at 7 HO
o'clock with a Ming service under the
dlioctlon of Rev. He Oruehj, of the
Jackson Stieet Haptlst chttich
Tho Jatkson stieet chunh choir, led by
1'iof. I.ewH Hals sang nn anthem,
and Rev. H J. Aithur, district secre
tary of the Nmtheastern Pennsylvania,
made nn nddres Rev. W. II. Sowell,
of Clark's Summit, spoke In repaid to
the Richmond convention which will
open on July 11 Many delegates from
thla section will attend.
FEW FAILURES.
tho claim still entirely falls to ac
count for liberal spilling this year at
lower prices. Contradictory guesses
and hopes continue, but this year Is
ety hard for predictions. Corn ex
ports are twice last year's, 2,S"8,708
bushels, against 1,208,255 Inst year for
tho week and the price declined U.
Scarcity and higher prices of Iron
and Its products can no longer be
reckoned evidence of good lime. In
the Chenango valley six furnuces have
been stopped by a strike foi a 20 per
cent, more wages nnd minor strikes
are reported at various Iron works,
the tin plate strike being yet unset
tled. New orders reported continue,
largo, being evidently reported week
nfter week at different cities, because
not taken, but new orders accumu
late do not equal the output of the
works. Piedlctlons of great scarcity
of pig Iron have lifted the price still
further to 91 2 per cent, of the aver
age January, 1897, but several more
furnaces are going Into operation and
tho Illinois Stell company has con
tracted foi others of the largest capa
city. Textile manufacturers are doing
well, and in woolen goods prices tend
upwards with a considerably better
demand. Cotton goods show no pres
sure to sell, but are quieter nnj the
Increased manufacture at tho south
Is felt each year more clearly in north
ern mills. The volumo of business
for the first week of July has been 3 CO
per cent, greater than last year nnd
49 9 per cent greater than In 1S92.
Pallures for the week have been 119
In tho United States, against 229 last
year, nnd 20 in Canada, against 17
last ear.
OmKbS
Mac
SORANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER:
Great Price Reductions in
BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLES UNION
SUMMER RALLY IN JACKSON
STREET CHURCH.
Two Sessions Held Yesterday at
Which Animated Discussions Arose
on "How to Win the Associate
Members" and "How to Keep the
Union Going" Revs. Pierce, Mat
thews, de Giuchy and Others
Among the Speakers Address by
Rev. S. J. Arthur.
The Rccoid the Smallest in Twenty
Five Years According to Reports
from R. G. Dun & Co.
7 R. G. Dun A.
Review of Tiado
The summer rally of the Baptist
Young People's Union of the Ablngton
Association wns held in the Jackson
Street Baptist cliuicli estenliy after
noon and evening. The repiesentntlon
was Hinall at the opening scs-slon, but In
the evening a large audience was pres
ent. Tho principal features of the ral
ly weie tho discussions on the papers
by David Williams and the topic intro
duced by Rev. J. R Hills which broupht
foith some jwlntcd remarks from the
ministers nnd others piesent.
Tho church was piettlly decorated
with national colors, and the pulpit
was draped with flags and a picture of
Washington arranged In front The
Ivilcony was adorned with the initials
of the union in the- colors of the so
ciety and the word "Welcome" greeted
the eyo prominently.
The churches comprising tho Ablng
ton association are as follows Ablng
ton, Wavcrly; Beiean, Carbondalo,
Benton, rieetvllle: Blakolv, Olyphar.t,
Calvary, Taylrr: Clark s Green, Clirk's
Summit, Clifford. Dalton, Indley fctrcet,
Dunmore: Dunlngs, Hlmhuiu, Dan
dnff, Elkdale, Factor ville. Tores' City,
3'lrst German, First Baptist, Gieen
Rldse, Scranton: areenfli'ld, Holllster
vllle, Jackson street, Scranton; Jirmyn,
Iilount Bethel, Newton Centre, Pcck
vllle, Penn avenue, Scranton; North
Scranton; Scott Vailey, Shlloh,
ZUnln nvomn Scranton; First church,
Scranton; Throop, Wist Lenox. Tho
delegates present were:
TIIC DELEGATES.
Blakcly church Misses Straus.
Plrat Baptist, Scranton Miss L Moore,
Mis. Moore, B. G. Morgan, Mabel Der
Fhlmor, Mrs. D.itliiiner, Mlbs Jones, Mlba
Sirah Phillips.
Penn Avenue J. C. Reynolds, riorenro
Smith, Mrs. Q. E. lYutchy, J C Batc
Bon, Alda Atkinson, Homer Peise,
ractoryvllle Mrs S V. OaUlrv.
Prckv Hie Mrs. W. H C, rracn Miss
Belle Vanderveer, Miss O A llli ims
Green Ridge Mrs. James Protheioe
Miss Minnie Colvln, Hdlth Davis
Welsh Baptist Miss Jennie Jenkins
Dunmore Mrs. Smith, Mrs a. II ,Sns
der.
Among tiro pastors present were
Rev. F. S. Mathews, of the First Bap
tlFt church; Rpv Thomas dp Gru- by,
Jnckbon Street Baptist church Rev.
C A. Spalding, Holllstervllle, Wayne
county; Rev. Hungnte, Homer. N Y
Rev. J. R. Ellis, Blakely. Rev Elltun
nah Holloy, principal of Ke stone
Academy, Factoivvllle. Rev W II
Sowell, of Clark's Summit, Rev .Tain is
Hughes, of tho Adams avenue mission,
Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, of Penn avenue;
Rev W. J Ford, Green Rldgp and
William II. Clark. La Grange N. Y.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The nfternoon session opened shortly
nftur -' o'clock, with devotional exer
cises led by Rev. S F Mnthews, of
the First Baptist church. Pentecostal
hvmns, "At tho Cross" and "Jesus la
Mine," were sung nnd piaver was of.
foicd by Rev. Hungnte, of Homer, N.
Y., Dr. B. G. Beddua and Rev C A.
Spalding, of Holllstervllle, Wayno
county. "Sweet Peace, the Gift of
God's Love," was aune, and also "Sun
phlno in tho Soul." ;
President Beddoo then introduced
Row Thomas de Gruchy, who made the
address of welcome. Tho speaker w el
corned tha delagtea and friends In be
half of the Jackson street church ns
the representatives of a great mission
ary church, who has at heart the sal
vation of tho world. Ho welcomed
them aa Baptists and said they stood
foi distinct principles of tiuth the Bi
ble, ns a divine revelation, is our basis.
Theie must be a rigid fidelity to prin
ciple nnd an unflinching lovalty to the
chinch. For the victory of principle
and ttuth men are wanted. There nre
multitudes of grand principles nnd
grand cieeds in the world, but they
meet with little or no success because
of the weak personality behind them.
Dr. Beddoo responded hiiefly In well
chosen woids Rev. J. R Hills, of
Blakely, who was on the programme to
rend a paper on "How to Win the As
sociate Members," made an apology
for not preparing his paper, but opened
the discussion with a few remarks. He
thought the liest way to win them was
to piesent to them a religion which
could bp admired. Rev. Spalding
thought sociability would win the as
sociate memberr E. It Griffiths also
spoke. He said theie nre two cla-sses
In the B Y. P. IT. Those who ars
Christians nnd thobew ho are not, nnd
the dividing line is unbelief. Assoclnte
membPis should become active and
live up to the pledge.
MR. MATTHEWS' REMARKS.
Rev. r. S. Mathews alo spoke on
the subjut. Hi- thought that the di
viding line wns almost obllteiatcd, and
that It wns almost Impossible to keep
the active members In line Homer D
Pease, of Penn avenue chinch, coin
cided with Rev. Mathews' views and
Rev. do Gruchy thought it better to
have a society with ten active mem
beis than a hundred who cannot win
souls Rev. Pierce thought that the
young people might be rncouragPd
more, perhaps, and mavbo the minis
ters are to blame in some lespectsr for
tho negligence of boino of the young
people
David II. Williams lead a paper on
"How to Keep the Union Going" He
offered manv timely suggestions for
the bcnllt of the members of the union
nnd spoke along tho lines of tho pledge
New York, July
Cotnpanv's Weekly
will say tomonow :
In the second quarter of 1S99 fnllutes
weie the smallest ever reported In
that quartet for tvv entv-flve years foi
which quarterly lepotts have been
made by this agency. The average
per failure, $7,103, Is the smallest ever
known In any quartet, tho aveiage
per Htm in business, $12 20, nnd the
ratio of defaulted liabilities to sol
vent exchanges, C2 cents pel $1,000,
are both the smallest ever known in
any nilaitei.
Wheat declined 3a of a cent, expoits
being but 2,2.'0,0J1 bushel for the week,
flour Included, against 2.043,139 last
eai, for both coasts, although west
ern receipts were 3,861,521 bushels,
against 018 492 last year. If the faim
eis actually cairled over fio.000,000
bushels or more a e.ar ago, nfter $1 J"
to $1 per bushel had been paid at Chi
cago for some months, ns one farm
ing Journal estimates, they need the
education which they are getting, but
Maybe She Did.
Ho had take.i his punlsl.mcnt like a llt
tlo man, und for homo tlmo afterward
had been burled In thought. "Jlamrni,"
he snld, finally.
"Well, Willie?'
"Do sou lenlly spank mo because you
love me to much? '
"That's the reason I punish you, Wil
lie "
"And don't jou love papa at all?" Tit-Bits.
Colored
Shirt
11 J
Waists
We offer the entire stock at these new prices 50c, 75c
and $1.00 arranged into three lots.
For Instance
All dollar Waists .' 50c
All dollar twenty-five and dollar fifty Waists . . . 75c
All dollar seventy-five, two dollar and two fifty Waists, $1.00
ETCHING HUMORS
Hashes, and irritations Instantly relieved anil
speedily cured by hot baths with Concern
Soil', to cleanao the skin, gcntlo applications
speedily cured by hot baths with Concern
soil', to cieanno tne sKln, ecu
of CcncuRA Ointment, to heal tha kin, anil
mild Uofes of Cuticcra Resolvent, to cool
anil oleanso the blood.
RMdthroa-fcriutthtworld Viittr tlRtoANDCsru
Co 1 1' , rtopi , lioiton. " l!o to lutt tiklu Uuniori,' tin
4 'DoNot Graspat the Shadow
and Lose the Substance'
Many people are but
shadows of their former
selves; due to neglect of
health. Look out for the
blood, the fountain of life,
the actual substance; keep
that pure by regular use of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and ro
bust health will be the result.
Dyspepsia, 'weakness, and other 'wor
ries will be things of the past and life
wtll be 'worth living.
Hacking Cough "Iwzs troubled
wlth dry, hacking cough. One bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla. helped me and three
bottles aired me and made me strong."
Georce W. Bennum. Coolsorina. 1)et.
3wodS Sah&abwutL
wwn'imillTMiil i, i
Hood n Fill curMlvr 111b. thenon Irritating and
'only Oithartic to t Wo" with Uood s nrnapariHa.
t
in ft
Lager
Beer
rewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
Telephone Call, 23!M.
B'Lfuiiii'iriinl
To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
The high grade character of "Connolly & Wallace" Shirt
Waists is recognized, and at the new prices, the large stock
will be readily disposed of.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Washington
129
AVENUE
I
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to lltiai
ncssniul Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations 1J
tended According to li dances and
Responsibility.
ii Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
fe
Every item iu our superb
stock lias becu selected with
the greatest care. We can fur
nish your home at moderato
cost and the result will pleaso
you. Everything new and up-to-date.
Capital,
Sepias,
$200,000
425,000
WM. CONNELL, Preildent.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice-Prcn.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Casbier
llie vault of tills bank is pro.
tcctcd by Holme V hlcctrlc Fro.
tcctive System.
MyerD
O IB
aviaows
Shoe Store
307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Carpets.
Wilton, Velvet,
Axminster,
Brussels, Ingrain.
Draperies.
Lace,
Cross Stripe,
Portiere, Cottage.
Silk,
WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY,
" TAKE TIME DY THE FORCLOC.'
EfMSBi W 8
We are going to make the gieatest shoe selling excitement ever made in this city
this mouth. We have removed the entire stock of shoes from our Pittstou store to our
Scranton store, and we are compelled to make a big sacrifice sale in order to unload
the vast amount of seasonable goods, regardless of what the loss will be. We will not
carry any summer goods over if we can possibly help it, Remember, money talks.
Look at tho Big Cut in Prices for
Today, Saturday Ladies'
hoes and Oxfords.
175 prills Men's Vicl Kid flue shoes,
tan and black, real value ?3, cut to
$1.00.
200 pairs Men's Itussla Calf and
Colt Skin shoes, mndo to sell at $3,
cut to f?1.70.
225 pairs Men's Ilusset and Black
shoes, worth fiom $1.50 to 82.50, at
08c , $1.20 and S1.40.
Men's Heavy Working shoes, cut
to 08c.
250 pairs Men's Black or Vicl Kid
Congress and Lace Shoes, worth
SI. 50, cut to 08c.
Men's Mining shoes at 08c.
48 pairs Boys' shoes at 70c.
08 pairs Youths' shoes at 70c.
Little gents' shoes, woith S1.00, at
50c.
The above are only a few of the
many bargains.
148 pairs Ladies' Fine Sewed and
and Turned Fiench Kid shoes, worth
$3 and $4, cut to 81.08 and S2.48.
ICO pairs Ladles' Dongola Button
and Lace shoes, square and opera toe,
worth S2, at 08c. and $1.20.
172 pairs Ladies' Tan shoes, cut to
08c, S1.20, SI. 40 and 91.08.
Ladles' Bicycle shoes cut to half;
S3 shoes at 81.50, S2 shoes at 81.00.
Misses' shoes at 50c. and 08c.
Chlldien's shoes at 25c. to 50c.
Ladies Oxfoids at 40c, 00c, 08c,
$1.20 and 81.40, all styles, tan and
black.
Men's Oxfords at 08c, worth SI. 50.
Men's and Boys' Rubber Soled Slip
pers at 20c, worth 50c
Ladles' Serge Congiess and Lace
shoes at 40c
BK rtS MB
iimEUSKitHiuiiiimmiiiiiiinimiiQj
si 3
I Don't Forget I
That we are the
S this city for the
Car load Just arrUed. All styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed e-a on
THE CHEAPER GRADES.
Keep us In mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds. etc. Flo largo floors full
to the celling at
Thos, KbII's Stom,
111 nnd m
Franklli Avcnu:
Orient
Bicycle
agents in a
M
mm
a
3
mm
M
MM
s Which is today, as it al- 3
ways has been, a "top notch- ?
5 er,' should be pleased to have 3
g you call. g
I floreyTbrooks 1
S an Washington Avenur. -
S Opposite Court Mouse.
iimniaiisiiiiUiUSBHUimmHiiiieifi
It will pay you to examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Bear in mind there is no trouble to show you
goods and you will surely save money by it. Remember the name and place.
MYER DAVIDOW
Tho Cheaoest and Busiest Shoe Store. 307 Lacka. Ave.
9
I
At Retail.
Coil of the best quality for domestic
uko unci of nil sUob including Huckwheat
nnd tllrdBiie, liclUcred In any part of
the rltj. ut the lowest price
Orders ltcelvod at th onlre. onnoll
liullclliiB. Ituom SM. telephone No 1.02. or
nt tho mine, telephone No W, wl""
promptb attended to Dtiileis supplied
at tho mine
HIT PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Mamifacturlnj,' Co.
Korauton and Wllkei-Uirre, 1'a,
.Mamifiio;urer. of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Boiler. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery.
deneral Office, Scranton, Pa.
THE
HflOQSiC
P
Rooms 1 aiHl2,Com'Mh IVl'd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hilling and Blasting
POWDER
M do at Moovo and Hush nla WorLs.
I.AH.IN & RANti POWD1.R CO 'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
11 etrlo llitltorlea Kleotrln IlxploJari.
foi eplodluu ulmti, Surety Kuia jid
1 Rspauo Clumtol Co's nxiSvos
1