THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1899. NORTHEASTERN .PENNSYLVANIA REV. MR, DIXON ON THE COUNTY FAIR SENSATIONAL SERMON DELIV ERED AT STROUDSBURQ. The Pastor Who Knows Beer from Ginger Alo Pnye His Respects to the Monroo County Agricultural Society A Sermon Bristling with Censure. Srcclnl to The Scranton Tribune Htroudsburff, Pa.. Sept. 18. Rev. K. 13. Dixon, pastor of tho Kaat SttoudR burjr Methodist Episcopal huri'li, created a sensation Inst ewiilir iy incnchlns a sermon on the recent Mon roe county fair. In Ills remarks lie termed the event a disgrace and called directors 'nnarc'lilsta" because they nl lowed the law to be violated. Said Rev. Mr. Dixon; "As now conducted the affair Is a disgrace to our county and we had better not have a fair than have It like the last one." He took for his sermon subject "Vanity Fair and a Relative or Two." The pastor promised In the start of .his sermon to tell the truth nnd asked 'some one to mtcnupt him If he did not , tell what was so. Pastor Dixon commend ed the displays and some of the stands. "Ho had a list of them all and read from It: "The buttermilk stand." said Rev. Dixon, "was all right. The lloston cream cake stand was good enough: two frankfurter stands, They're all right," roared the past r. ."The W. C. I. stand, Ood bless It "They gave out sparkling, cold, clea water." There were ten or eleven beer stands. These came In for a raking In lan guage characteristic of the aostle of cold water. The money galne 1 b the agricultural society will do them no good. He scored the authorltlefnr not taking action In the matter. Parti.' Dixon was not quite so severe on horse .racing, hut said that a man v. he won money was a thief. The pasto said that a man who had been dtun! once was never afterwards perfectly sane agent Crook had been g'ven a check for tho amount, some time Mnc, hut It Is said, that he had failed to use It 'for tho liquidation of tho bill lmld by Kllson ngnlnst Du Hols. It la claimed that Mr. Ctoo't la short $201 In Mr. Du Hols' accounts nnd that the a-ecunts In several other accounts are hort. Since tho affair became public sev eral creditors have filed up Judgments In the tleglter nnd Rocot iter's olllco In Montrose and several atti'chments have been formed. Mr. (.'rook tefuses to make a state ment concerning his affairs. CANNING ENTERPRISE. A Movement on Foot to Estnblish a Plant at Tunkhannock. Special to The Scrantou Tribune. Tunkhanock, Sept. IS. There has been an agitation here for the project of establishing a canning factory In the town nnd Messrs. Uumctt and Ev ans, representing the Empire State Construction company, of Olenn, N. Y., were here on Saturday last trying to Interest local capital In the enterpiise. It Is claimed for the project that It will furnish n local market for the farmers of this locality and be of ben oflet both to them and to the project ors. They will employ from 100 to 300 hands and the plant Is to cost about $10,000. A committee was formed consisting of Hon. S. It. Ilrungess, Aaron Drown, I J. Hillings and Dr. A. D. Drundagj, for the purpose of Interesting the peo ple In the project and another meeting Is to be held here on Saturday. LACKAWANNA PRESBYTERY. ICE IN WAYNE COUNTY. Fall Session Operas at Susquehanna Well Known Clergymen Present. Special to The Scini.ton Tribune Susquehanna. Sept. IK. Th" fall ses- plon of the I'resbvtery of Laclcawantm. embracing the pastors and elders of seven counties of Pennsylvania, opened thlg evening In tho First Presbyterian church In Surquehanna, with a oid nltendnnce. The handsome new edl llce has been tastefully decorated for the occasion, and the tncmbeishlp and congregation have made ample ar rangement for tho entertainments, the par-tor, Rev. David Sutherland, second ed by the stately clerk of the Presby ter; weiked unceasingly to make "Vf-rylhlnB complete. A huge congiegatlon was present 4 his evening. After the formal open .rig hi he Presbvtery. the retiring mod erator. Itev. D. F. Hammond, of i'!y phant. preached an able and j-cholarly sermon, which wns listened t" viy attentively throughout Special mus" was rendered 1 y the church choir, with orchestral accompaniment. ftrr the tian'actlon of .outir.3 bus iness, the Presbyteiy ad'nirned until Tuesday morning. At the popular meeting to be he'd on Tuesday evening Hov. M. L. Cook. Hev. I'Miarlcs Dee, Rev. O. E. Kcblnson, D. D. and Rev. T. A Mills and others will deliver ad dresses on the subject of "Spiritual re vival." All i-f the Incoming trains tonight brought additional pastors and cHor and It Is expected that one hundred persons will answer to the "-oil call. Result of the Cold Wave Track Laying Other Notes. Special to The Scrar.ton Tribune. Honesdale, Sept. IS Ice formed In many places throughout Wayne coun ty during the cold wave last week. Another large locomotive was brought from Carbondale Satuiday via Scrantou nnd Hawley to Hones dale to be put In service on tho con struction trains. The tracks for filling the basin are laid the wide jatige from the north and the narrow gauge from the south and meet at a point In the rear of Meaner & Conmany's store. Mr. anil Mrs. Clarence Salmon spent Sunday with Honesdale relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. '.. Russell returned on Saturday from AVooster, Mass., where they had been to place their son Zenas In tchool. Dr. John Dauman of New York city spent Sunday with his father Mr. J. M. Dnumnn. Mr. Wm Swift. Jr., left for Amherst college and Mr. Gail Jenkins for Union college Schenectady, N. Y., today. LARGE COAL POCKETS. Those About to bo Abandoned Have Been In Use 70 Years. Special to The Kenyitnn Tribune. Honesdale, Sept. 18. When the load ing of dumped coal Is completed at Honesdale theto will go out of use, probably tho largest coal stoiag- pock ets In tho wot Id those that have been In constant use here for tho pT?t sev enty years. The laigest quantity ever 'itored at one time being C72.00-1 tons. There now remains nbout 18.500 tons to lu shipped This Is belnrr 'transferred to iars and shipped via the Erie railroad to fltl orders ns they are received. Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Special to Tho Scrantou Tribune. Stroudsburg, Sept. IS. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Hclstond, of this town, cele brated today their fiftieth weddlnjr an niversary. The affair was quiet. Dur ing the day quite a number of friends called to extend their congratulations. Mr. Hclstand Is nbout 70 years of age and his wife a few years younger. In politics Mr. Helstund hns been a life long Republican and has taken a deep Interest In the gradual growth of the Republican vote In Monroe county. Mr. Hclstand was born in Northampton county. At one time he was proprietor of tho Washington house und after wards became landlord of a Portland hotel. Ho was also engaged In the oil business. At the present time he la the biggest stockholder In the Strouds burg Cemetery association. JARILLA RICHNESS. Reports of New Ore Bodies nnd In creasing Mlnorallzatlon Evidences Multiplying That This Is to be One of tho Most Prosperous Min ing Camps in the Southwest Pleasant Promise of the Placers. IN WYOMING COURTS. at ALLEGED SHORTAGE. in Final Accounts to Be Confirmed October Term. Special to The Scrantou Tribune. Tunkhannock, Sept. 18. N. V. Rey nolds, as pro'ho.iotary, gives not I "c of the Miner of the following accounts which will come u,i lor conli'ointlun at the October term of court. Account of George II. Kennnrd, com mittee of Joseph Harden, lunatic. Final account of S. V. Eysenbach, iccelver of the Tunkhannock Electric Light, Heat and Power company. In the register's ollice the following accounts will be confirmed at October term: Final account of Joseph GIrven, ad ministrator of the estate of William R. Peterson, deceased. Final account of Emma C. Lewis, executrix of Hyron Lewis, deceased. Final account of A. P. Uurgess, exe cutor of tho estate of David W. Fas sett, deceased. SEEING THE SIGHTS. Death of W. C. Young. Wilkcs-Harre, Sept. 18. W. C. Young, treasurer of the Wyoming Valley Trust company, of this city, wns stricken wit a paralysis on a Lehigh Valley railroad train while returning from Harvey's lake this morning. He wns taken to his home in a carriage and died this afternoon. He was 43 years of ago. PITTSTON NOTES. A Susquehanna County Justice Hot Water. Special to The Hciantoa Tilhime. Suquehanni. Sept. IS. llallstead and Great Rend and that section of the county are much excited over thp io i cut discoveries of allegid slu'i'tag-' la tho accounts- of Charles L, Ciook, llafotead Justice of the i eaee and p I Jticlan. He did co'ihldt'rnlil" ie.il e. lato busings sand conducted business for many people few d ws rlnc. Thomas Kllson, of Girat Rend, presented Hon. .lames T. lu Pols-. 1'nitMl States consul general nt S'.'llall. Switzerland, with a bill for $1,000. Mi. Du Hols' business If all young women could have the riht sort of motherly advice much of the unhappiuess of the world would be avoided. There are twe troubles in the way. The girls heMtate to consult the. mothers and the mothers really know onlv a little more than the girls. Coun sel of the best sort is at the command of ev ery woman and if she will promptly avail herself of it she will soon lie re lieved of her troubles. Thousands of women, every year, write to Dr. R. V. Pierce tellinc their symptoms and asking his advice, which is freely given without cost. For over thirty years Dr. Pierce has been and is to-day chief consulting phy sician of the great Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. He is a specialist in the diseases of women and hts " Favorite Prescription " has had the greatest sale of all medicines ever devised for the cure of the troubles peculiarly feminine. Every letter addressed to Dr. Pierce is held sacredly confidential and has the most careful attention. No testimonial letter is ever published until Uie written consent of its author has been given. Mm. Mary . Iwi, of Tanner. Qllmtr Co., XV, Va.. writes; " For fifteen yean I suffered un. told tuUery. I had given up all hope ol ever getting -well. I eould not lie down to sleep, and everything I ate would almost cramp tnc to death. Was very nervous and could hardly walk across the room, I only weighed ninety pound when I commenced taking these medicines: I now weigh one hundred and forty pounds and am having better health than ever before, I have taken tbe 'favorite rrescriptlon,' the Goldea Medical Discovery,' and the Pellets.' I take great pleasure in recommending your medicines to the sick for I know that If It had not been for them I would not have been living tc-dsr, I am very thankful to God, who put the great power In your medicines that cured me." Invalid Sees Trolley Car and Pnved Streets for First Time. Hozleton, Sept. 1. On Sunday Ed ward, Gibbon, of Coleralne, aged CO years took hl.s first glimpse of a trolley car although for several years a street car line has been lu operation within a mile of his home. In lSSi Mr. Gibbon was attacked with rheuiiintism. which connned him con stantly to his house. During that long time ho did not get within ten fet fiom his big arm chair once. Ills sons offeied to take him out but ho stead fastly refused and It was not Jjntll yesterday that he consented to accom pany them on a drive to Park View and fi un there to this city. At Park View Mr. Gibbon saw the first car In his life time and In this cltv he saw a paved street for the first time since his birth. EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET FEVER. Many Cases Reported and Schools May Bo Closed. Mllford, Pa., Sept 18. An epidemic of scarlet feer has broken out In Reach I.nke, Wayne county. Many cases are reported. Sl children In tho family of William J. Raines are ill and sever al may not lecover. daughter of Hcnrv Vnn Worden Is also critically 111. It Is said the school will be closed. Taxidermist Campbell, of West Pitts ton, is mounting a specimen of tho Wilson Phalarope, which he shot on the river last week. The phalarope Is an exceedingly rare bird, and Mr. Campbell considers himself lucky in obtaining a specimen. Owing to the illness of Attorney Lenahan, the hearing of the quo war ranto proceedings instituted against Mayor Corcoran to show by what au thority he exercises the duty of mnyor, weie postponed until Thursday morn ing. The Plttston Reds have arranged two base ball games with the Wllkes-Rarre professionals, to be played within the next two weeks. While jumping on a coal train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad last night, George Ktrote, a fifteen-year-old boy, had hts right foot caught under the wheels, the big toe being so badly smashed as to require amputation. Good Samarltnn lodge. No. 27, Ameri can Protestant association, of this city, are making preparations to celebrate the golden anniversary of uie state lodge on the 23th and 30th" of this month. On the 29th a banquet and en tertainment will be held In Keystone hall, which will be of an elaborate ol der, a high-class comedian of Philadel phia having been engaged to furnish the evening's entertainment. On the 30th the lodge and their Invited guests will enjoy a ride over the Dear Creek boulevard. By a slight explosion of gas at the Clear Spring colliery yesterday after noon, David Jeffries, of Welsh hill, was painfully burned about the face nnd right side of the body. The opening reception of the Young Men's Christian association educational work In this city will take place on Oct. 15. The address of the evening will be delivered by Rev. O. L. Sever son, Ph.D. Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, of Plttston, at tempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by a Paris green route, but her life was saved by the timely ar rival of a physician. AVOOa. Newhart on Trial. Wllkes-Rarre, Sept. 18. Frank New hart, charged with the murder of bis wife, was placed on trial in criminal couit this afternoon. The whole after noon was spent In selecting tho jury. THE DEATH ROLL. Mrs. .lames Gaughan of Hazleton, died very suddenly Sunday ;fternoon nt the family residence on West Tam arack fctrect from paralysis. At noon she chatted with neighbors and was In good spirits and her death caused g'enernl suri-rb'o. .Mrs. Gaughan wns the daughter of Mrs. Riley, of Freeland. Eight years ugo she was murrlnl to Mr. Gaughan. No children survive. R. P. Riley, of Uaalcton Is a brother, and Mrs. Hnyes, of Freeland, a sister of tho deceased. George C. Dobbins, of 54a Lehigh street, Wllkes-Rarre, died at h's home on Saturday afternoon of cancer. He har. lived In Wlllcos-Parre for 31 years and lenves hts wife and tlneo sons, Isaac V., Fred II.. of Wllkos-Barre, nnd Sanford G., of Scranton, and two dauhlers. Mrs. E. A. Bates, of Nantl eoke, and Mrs. James H. Reese, of Greenwood, Pa.; also two brothers, James, of Meshoppen; and Samuel, of Scranton, The funeral will -be held this afternoon nt 5 o'clock from bis lato home. Interment at Oak Lawn cemetery. Owing to the crowded condition of No. 1 school it was decided at last evening's meeting to extend the divid ing lines as far south as Cherry street. This will Increase the number at No. 3 school about thirty pupils. Joseph Flynn left yesterday to spend a few weeks with friends In Allen town. Miss Kate Cannon has returned home after several weeks visit with frlend3 in Philadelphia. M. V. Munley left on Saturday to resume his studies at Villa Nova col lege. Electrician Frank Howard Is spend ing a few days at Painted Post, N. Y. A requiem mass will be offered In St. Mary' chinch tomorrow morning for the repose of the soul of Sister Mary Luke. Hev. R. M. Pascoe, of the M. E. church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Oeorgo F. Ace, of Duryea, on Sunday evening. Operator Sickles has returned to duty on the Valley cut-off after a month's absence. . John McKenzle. William R. Wil Harms and Benjamin Webb have been drawn to servo ns jurors dining tin next term of court. Mrs. J. R. Howell returned home af ter several weeks visit with friends in Rayonne, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and fam ily returned home last evening after a few days visit with friends In Car bondale. The jury empannelled to Investigate the cause of tho death of tho Polish woman who was killed on tho Dela ware and Hudson track several days ago, met on Saturday In 'Squire Fltz slinmons' office and rendered a verdl -t exonerating tho company from bla ne. The Jurors were W. R. Curran J. J. Mora luui, T. J. Fitzslmmoua. Vet;i" Lacuter. T. J. Newton, James Howell James O'Brien has returned 'mm Al ton, III., after several months aosence. Miss Nellie Doherty has le urned homo after a few days visit w,th friends In Carbondale. vrv dr. JJMITEI.'S B00K Kelief for Women" BenijTrt.in pi.un,Aiean?iop. write to-d7 fur thlt llook.couutnlmr Pirticu Urn wi4 TcHtUnooUU of D1L MAUTLL't French Female Pills. Pr&lscd bj thousands of MtUfled ladles a rsreiiauieanawunom so equu. drugrpU'sln metal bos, Preach ana ilea. -iue no oim F.l Paso (T.x.) papers are devoting much space In every Issue to the mining developments tn the Jnrlllns. It Is only u year slncu this marvelous region wns opened up by the 131 Paso and Norteastern Railroad company (very largely controlled by buslnesa men liv ing in the Wyoming Valley) nnd the fame of It Is nlready drawing quick wilted mining men from all parts of the west. The following notes nro from n r.'cnt Issue of the DI Paso Herald: Jarltla as yet Is only n prospect yet. The ramp through development wnrl. by only one company on their claims, during the year, has shipped over five thousand tons of profitable ore. The Lucky Is now drifting on good ore bodies from the CO foot nnd 130 foot levels and Is loading 20 tons per day, which will soon bo Increased to 100 tons The Nnnle llalrd has opened up Im mense ore bodies which now requires n Working shaft ns they have reached the limit of hoisting by n horse whim I and these Improvements will be Inaug urated Immediately. This mine has shipped over 4,')00 tons of pay ore, simply In operjlng up and proving their ground. With a working plant In plnf-e. It can ship 100 tons per day. The Maggie has opened up a good body of ore and In n few days will be gin shipping n car per day. General Manager J. A. Kddy has been In camp seeral davs working hard, under ground nnd nbove ground. Ijxnmlnlng ore bodies, their course, pitch, qunntlty nnd quality, and with Supeilntcndent II. P. rhurch planning for more permanent Improvements. Mr. S. N. Farrls, of Cripple Creek, after visiting the workings of the Lucky nnd Nannie Rnltd, and pannln? dirt from the placer grounds, said: "Good: It looks all right' you will have a mining camp In due time. I nm coming out again to give It a more thorough examination. If I can get ground on proper terms I may become Interested, and I can Influence some good people to take hold of your camp." A. Courchesne, the enterprising bus iness man of Kl Paso, saw tho ad vantages of this camp for HI Paso, and with others became Interested In five claims some three years ago. Their ground Is good mineral ground well located and they will soon Inaug urate development work. Mr. Cour chesne said: "Ashamed to admit It. but this Is my first visit to this camp, although I have been selling goods to It for the past year, I am well pleased. ' It Is far Ceyond what I had pictur ed In my mind. I have had some min ing experience In Colorado nnd old Mexico and It looks to me from all In dications that we are liable to have a great big camp here before we are aware of It. It wl'l to crowding us, lust ns everything else has done in El Paso. We can't ola'm that our homo enterprise has made HI Paso for wo are Inclined to be mossbacky, some one has to come along like tbe Kddy broth ers and wake us up and give us a push, but when we pet started we get there, and we 111 get there on this mining camp. "There are fortunes here for the lucky ones, and I hope El Pnsoans will bo among them. I shall give more atten tion to this camp. I shall come again. I have examined the undercrround workings and peen Immense bodies of shipping ore and tho surface Indications are that any person or company that will Fpend rroney ulnklng Inside the mineral belt Is liable to open up large ore bodies. "This find of placer gold Is an Impor tant discovery and If proven by fur ther prospecting will finally create a bis excitement. It proves, that these mountains contain gold yet to be de veloped " J. J. Mundy, President of Ihe Jarllla Gold Mines company, after uning through tho Maggie and the Nannie Baird mines said: "I guess I must be getting the run-lng-fever. This placer gold find, Is whnt Interests me. I want to see how It Is done. I want to find a nugget myself. Seeing nnd fe'Mir-r, Is believ ing, you know. If this gold find proves goreral over these (hits, then this would be a poor man's camp. "I like every Kl Puso.in who ba vis ited this cairp. thln't It n gilden op portunity for us, and that we are li able to overlook Its lmportane?. I'm going to take samples of this dirt borne and pan It In Fl Paso. 1 don't propose to give you fellows a chnnc to salt It on me. besides If I were to find a $10 nugget you might take It away from mo." K. C. LIghtbody, one of El Paso's most enterprising citizens In company with A. W. Clifford, nrviair-3 of the Orion Mining comoviv, spnt last Wednesday and Thursday In camp visiting every prominent prospect In addition to their company holdings. Mr. LIghtbody said: ' I am no mining man, and you don't get me down one of those dark holes that 1 can't see any end to, but T can so through a grind Ftone, dead easy when It has a holo In It, and Jarllla Is a grind tton with a hole In It Can didly I am surprised I had no Idea of It froir. what had been told me by others You have mora peiple, more tents and houses and more eountv than T expected. I thought I hev were a few l!ttlo sand 1 Ills and her. thev are big mountains. I thought yon had a few miners living like Hhe-p lisrlors and h"te f find several hundred per pie nnd a tusinesi house with a good big stock f general merchandise. Why the manager Just told in that they purchased over f.000 worth of gcods per month In V.l Paso. "Say man, this loo'a llk- hinlnpsa to me. T can see through this null rdon. It Is the mines back of this that creates this business. If prcspetln? the Nan nie Baled and the Lucky, creates this amount of business, fcr HI Paso, what would the prospecting of I'D inor claims do and what would It mean, when they aro developed Into mines employing thousands of men? Say, It would beat policy 400 for 1: and the owl on tho slot machino wouldn't be In It along with Jarllla mining. THE MARKETS. Wall Stret Review. New York, Sept, 18. There was a further drastic liquidation of specula tive accounts on the stock exchange In response to the continued contrac tion of credits by the banks wh-j en tored upon a struggle . maintain their reserves within the leal limit. Since Friday more than enough money has gone from the banks lo the sab treasury nnd tho Interior lo wipe out the insignificant surplus suown by Saturday's bank statement. As only a half hour was afford' 1 after tne appearance of the stnteni"nl on Sat urday for the liquidation of accounts n very large vo utne or selling nrdeis from nil quartc-s had arciinulatod in brokers hands when the intihut opened today. Prices took a downwnrd plunge on opening transactions throughout the list. Total sales, 1,903,900. Bonds were weak In sympathy with stocks und liquidation of tho specula tive Issues were on a largo scale. To tal sales par value, $2,27,000. United States 4s coupon ndvanccd F, but old 4s registered lost n tho bid price. The Secret of Strength Eugene Sandow, the strongest man In the world, says: The secret of my strenglh Is per fect digestion. 1 use the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and find it greatly aids me In the proper assimilation of food." JOHANN HOFFS SL 4- 4 -f f - -f -f - 4- r -f Quotations furnished by J. A. RLS BKLL & Co.. 110 nnd 411 Council building, Scranton, Pa. , Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ing. Am. Cotton 427i 41 I2H U Am. Sugar U Am. Tobacco 121"j Am. 8. & W no Am. S. Xc V.. Pr. ... W At., T. Sc S. Ke M'i At., T. St S. Fn, IT,. Gt".4 Am. Tin Plato 3S P.iilto. & Ohio to llrook. II. T S7 Con. Tobacco IS riies. & Ohio '-'', Chic, Bur. Q. Chic. & G. V. Chic. M. & St. P....12i'4 Chic, t N. W MS Chic, It. I. & P. ...112 Cons. Gas l.i. c. c c & st L.... r,:,i4 Del. & HiHlrnn 12H4 Del.. U W lTH'f. Fed. Steel CTU Fed. Slccl, Pr TS Gen. Blectrlc 120' lnti. Paper ... . '.'TVi Louis. & Nash. ... 77',4 Manhattan 107',3 Mot. Traction lrt M.. K. & T 3 Mlsso. Pacific 44'J Nat'l. Steel W. Nat. Lend 211H N. ,T. Central 11 Vj N. Y. Central 13." N. Y O. & W. ... 2" Norfolk, Com Kii Norfolk, Pr KV, North. Pacific .... ! M"i North. I'ncllic, I'r... T-l HUH 12.1 MU !i 20', i r,: 3X1, 4'Oi S7 13 2ii'-i 12! 13M4 H'i IP! Pacific Mall Pennn. R. R. .. People's (Ins . .. P. C. C. ft SI. L. Rending. Com. . Rend., 1st. IT. . South. Pacific .. South. Rv. Tenn. C. te I. ... t'nlon Pacific .. 1'nlon Pacific Pi V. S. Leather ... 1T. S. Rubber .. Western Union .. i(l'-k ...111 ...lotm .. 72'i ...21 ... W, ... 3VA ... r.i ...iifii-i ... n . 7.-.U 1271 lfi7 imi ISrt ".V4 1211i 1S0H :,-. 7S 120i, 27' '2 78 lOSi W3 ssy. It'i 31 2!'i HUH I3r,3; 21 ! T."i 40-li IHl'i 1MH 71 21 U Zl 8S4 .11 UWi iV' 7r,",i 4H Ml w H7M, 41 7sn tl 2iH4 12SH 1-1'A 12. lBVi linn 1S1 r.iJ; 120 171 r.i's 7.V4 120 '.'4 7'1i in:, lSeii "7 i2t; M'i 24 1KH4 m-H 2IU 23 OS m 74 40 12'1'i 10S 72 20i ii"iVi 4!'. 112 42". I DON'T MSS OUR OPENING i 73',i -1712 nr, 12.1 IVl'i 2.1' i (.2 :k'h 4rn ) 12V, 2rt' 1 ll'i W.'i U"-'2 IS-". r.i'j 121 17!H r.i n'i 12H ?7'i 77" 107-x lid Vi US JIT' n-2-; ini'j 150 "l 21'., fiSU 7" 40 131 non 71 21 .17 3VA 51 nr.'i 43V, 7i' 74i 17'3 89 - s It will educate you and also if in need of House Furnishings it will save you considerable money, as we $ intend giving you the very best quality of material for the very least money, Novelties in Furniture, the latest designs in Carpets, tasty and effective Uphol- t stery uoous, sanitary Dcuuing, unci lmoili, me most agreeable salespeople to wait on you. WATCH OUR BIG WINDOW. 1 -r -f 4 4 - 4 Established Saturday. 408 Lackawanna Avenue .44.4..4 4.4.4.4.44444 4444444444444444-f44-f-f AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - HURdUNDRR & RniS, Lessen II. K. I.ONU, Manaeer. Tuesday, September 19, Mr. Edward C. White I'ro'onts the Orcnt Indlnunl'Uy, Onth Waoa s Ily Joseph Arthur. Author of "Itluo Jeans." .strong Cast. Hear the Famous Village Choir SPECIAL SALE This Week of I I BE. . 4S 4 . fS 89'.- CHICAGO POARD OF TRADE, Opm- HIrIi- Low- Clos inc. est. est WHEAT, December CORN. December OATS. December TORK. October ... 71 21' 7 9.7 71'A 2S' 7 93 70' i 2S1J 21U 7.90 inc. 70- 2S5; 21"i 7.93 llld. Asked. 233 !)5 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. First National Rank Scranton Savings Rank Scranton Packing Co Third Nation.il Rnnk Dlmn Dep. & Dis. Hank economy I.lRht, H. & P. Co... Scranton 111.. II. & P. Co. ... Scranton ForpInK Co Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. Scranton Paint Co Clark & Snover Co., Com. ... Clark & Snover Co.. I'r Scr. Iron Fence & Mfs. Co. ... Scranton Axle Works Laeka. Dairy Co., Pi RONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortirafie, due 1920 113 People's Street Railway, first mortKape, due 191S 113 Peoples Street iinnway. uen- er.il mortnaRe, due 1921 Dickson Manufacturing Co. .. Lacka. Township School 5 .. City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 Mt. Vernon Cont Co Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction t bonds.. sr, ... 20) 47 S3 . . 100 130 80 400 125 10O 100 o w 115 113 Regular prices. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, UUKtlUNDER & RUIS, Lessees. II. K. I.O.NU, Manager. ONF. WKEK. comnfendnR Monday. Sept. IS., lilt. CHARLES LKYULHXU, and Ills Own U1C TOI STOCK CO. In a repertoire of comedies and comedy dramas With a maunltlceiit array of GorReoUH Sctnery and Mechanical Effects. Plenty of Specialties ChatiRO of Play at every Pciformanci Popular Prlcex 10, 20 and "0 cents. Monday NlBht ' The Rlack FImr" Matinees Dally, Commencing- Tuesday. JLJiM 100 102 102 b3 Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Ruttcr Creamery, 22'a23c.; print, 24c. j dairy, firkins, 20a20Hc; tubs, 21c. Errs Select western, lCVic. ; nearby, 3tate, ISc. Cheese Full cream, new, 12'S-c. Reans Per bu., choice marrow, $175, medium, Jl.fu; pea, $1.53. Onions Per bu.. 33e. Potatoes Per bu., GOc. Lemons $7 per box. Flour-$4.D0. Matinees Daily, September 21-22-23 Faust's net ropolitan Buiiesquers. . . Wed. Attraction "Hot Old Time in Dixie.". 2Tow ia tho tirao to get a bargaiu at these price3. You caunot ob tain them in tho future. Call and see them. Ftno Diamond Rlnes at $7.00, worth $10.50. Solid Gold Rand Rlncs at $1.25, worth. -$3.50. Solid Gold Hand Rlnes at $1.00, worth $2.23. "(lo'ld Filled Cuff Ruttons. 50c, worth $1.23. Cult Ruttons, previous prices $1.00, now S7c. Gent's Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move ment. $150. Ladles," Sterling Silver Watches, worth $3.50, now $3.7o. Gent's N'lckel Watches, S. W., price $J.50, now $1.75. Rogers Rros'. Spoons, warranted, fiOc. Rogers Rros'. Ruttcr Knives, Sugar Spoons, Plcl.lo Forks, 37c, previous prlco 75c. Ladles' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move ment. $11.50. Ladles' Gold Tilled Watches at $15.50, worth $13.00. Wo also have about three hundred La dles' Solid Silver Rings, worth 50c. and 73c.. will closo them nt 10c. each. Special sale now roIhr on nt Davldow Rros. Attend as wo aro offering good.-i at one-fourth their original value. Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 19c. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ave, vefipSS r. alwari reliable and without fcn equtl. nuiu iit Ki, u run trim, .n .acuta im. p raiiui n touln Dlua. YVLltoand lied. Taka uq other. react. Drug Co., 8.1 W3 feuiBU, Merr Yotk C1U. Iligon top Chicago Grain And Produce. Chicago, Sept. IS. Tho addition of 3,000, OcO bushels ef wheat to tho visible supply overshadowed everything eUe today and caused a decline of 'ia'.ic. Corn and oats were firm, com closing unchanged nnd oats Huttc. higher. Piovlalons closed without material change. Cash tiuola tlons were ns follows: Flour Bteady, No, 3 spring wheat, 6G',4a70c. ; No. 2 red, "0'4a71He.. No. 2 coin, 32ir-.i No. 2 yellow, S2a321,c ; No. 2 oats, 22,.a22i4e.s No. 2 white. 2.ic,i No. 3 do., 23V4a2Uic. No, 2 ryo, 57?ic j No. 2 barley, SSViallc; No. J' flux, $1.11',., northwest, $1.12',$. Philadelphia Grain nnd Product. Philadelphia, Sept. lS.-Wheat-V low er; contract guide, Sept., 70a71c. Corn Firm: No. 2 mixed, Sept , 37'2a37:ttC Oats Finn and ',-alc. hlglur. No. 2 white clipped, 29c. ; No. 3 do. do., STfea&c. ; No 2 mixed do, 27,a2Sc. Flour Firm; win ter superior, $2.15.i2.30; do. extras $2 Wa 2.C0; Penna. roller, clear, $2.lwa3.iu, do do. straight, $3.13a3.30; western winter, clear, $J.i3.23; do. do. straight, J3.C0.i3.-Jj. do. do. patent, $3.50,i3 73; spring clear, $2.00a3 15; do. straight, $3.50a3.C3; do. pat ent, $.).73a3.M, do. favorite brand higher, city mills extra. $2.40a2.C0, do. clear, $J 1 a3.23; do. straight, $3.3fa3.f,0; do. paUnt. $3.(J3a4.10. Rye Hour hcarce und (inn at $.1.10 per bbl. fir cholie Penna. Rutter Cnchangcd; fancy western cicamery. 23t , do. prints, 21c. Eggs Finn; fresh near by, lie; do. western, 17VsalSc. ; do. south western, 13alCc. ; do. southern, 13c. Cheese Firm. Refined sugars Unchanged Cot tonSteady. Tallow Quiet, but stead . city prime In hhds., 4-al'S.c. ; dark do , -a 4'ic. ; cakes. 5a5',iiC.; grease. 2alc 1.1 e poultry Firm; fowls, 12al2'-e. ; old roos ters, 7Ha8c; spring chickens, llal2c ducks, 9al0c. Drcsied poultry Firm, good demand; fowls, choice, 12e. , do. fulr 'o good, Halite. ; old root-ters. 7'saSe. . broil ers, nearby large. He.; unall and medium do, 12al3c; western do. large, 12al2'ai ; medium do., He.; small do.. SalOc Re ceipts Flour, 2,0ti0 barrels and 4.000 sacks; wheat, l.tXW bushels, corn, 122.O0O, oats. 113.000. Shipments Wheat, 1 ,W bushels; coin, 132,000 bushels; oats, 2.5UU Nw York Grain and Produce Market, New York, Sept. 18. Flour Weak and lower. Wheat Spot weak; No. 2 led, 73c. f. o. b. afloat to unlve. Options, opened lower, but rallied W-. subsequent ly sold off Jc, and closed easy nt &alc nut decline. May closed 71V ' Hcpt , 72',jC. : Dec, 75'ic Corn Spot bteady, Nu 2, 39ic. f. o. b. afloat, and 3S'-c elevator Options opened unchanged and rule" quiet and Bhado easier, closed quiet ui unchanged prices to lc. net lower. Mas closed 35?c; Sept.. 3SVge '. Dec, 35'i O.Uh -Spot linn: No. 2, 264c: No. 2 white. 29c , No. 3 do. 2Sc. ; track mixed western. 2ti'i 28c ; track white, 27'4a.Uc. Options Inact ive, but steady on curs. Ruttcr Firm, western creamery, ISn'J'le ; do. factory. l!a ICc. ; Juno creamery, lSi8a22'S:C ; Imitation cieumery. 15ul7',tC. ; btato dairy, 15a20c , do. creamery, !Sa23c. Cheese Eaty . largo white, IOI4C.; small do, IIUIU4C. ; largo colored, llall'4c. ; mnull do, IRkC. Eggs Firm; state und Penna,, 19a20c; loss off; western ungraded at mark, 13 al7c. LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspopsia, and Livor Complaint. SUGAR COATBD. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and eleventh St., New York, Opp. Orace Church. European Plan. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtruslvo way thcro aro few better conducted hotels tn tho metropolis than tho St. Denis. Tho great popularity It has acquired cart readily bo traced to Its unique location. Its home-llko atmosphere, the peculiar ex cellence of Us culslno and service, and its cry moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON. MMXrjK 100 PILLS 25 CTS. Sold by all druggists or sent by mall, Nervlta Medical Co., Cblcap MAKE PERFECT MEN iiuaut in;nr,iui iohoibut fei'Longtr' The join and ambition o( lift) rait be rMtorru to )u Th very woritcato( IScrvou Ilrhllltrar bftolutrl cufrd by I'KRFKCTU TAItXftTM 01e prompt rllef loin lomnit, t ll toff memory and the wt and drainer vital poeii.lnctmtd by nlicrettona orcxcetaeaofcaily )ean Imnart vltror and DOttnc to every func lion Bract up tfity Hero Uive j2m bloom to tne rherkaandluitre lo the eyet of fTV young or old One wo boxrenfwuital energy CaU8 do"" l .oeonipleiiuaranierdcureVTXCfor mone' r funded Can be carried In ve.l ' pocket Sold et eryobere or mailed la plain wrapper on tecelp'jjr price by TftB rnumrr CO,, futoa iti4., fkii,nF Sold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and McGarrah & Thomas, druggists, (lffllAtArlDut.rtirtune.te"fTrrrrerroni Mouth full rrwi. Von luiuy aricoo-le eic IscDi Tor hitnrn '1 eatiimmtnU and Bock ( 1...th tn It-. I I.. I.V TIIKI-'I.. II. IK. UrCfiOL North Mith M.. 1'liUu.lcipblii. r, . ti- lt...l,l.U ah. ,inl afKi-Iallil In ll,i I 1 CLltel htn.u.1 to cure e a thbiitth tbe moit celebrafd p llallita failed rflicaM''urfdlii 1 m lOdari Hour 3 C V f - T T T f t t e ' M&UE W A MmS AJAX TAULUTS POaiTlVIII.Y CW. .lI.Atnuui Distant 1011131 il ur7,lmpoteocf, bloeplesinoB0,eto. catib by Abuse or olbtr Kiceuoa una lnu' crotloui. Thru qulcl.luaml turcl, restore Xt Vitality la. old or yoani, ac iTi'rent Iniaaltr an Ooniumrtloti tuW ta umi. TlioirtiMO tliotrs le. modiato JnEo ..! n.l rrt.n.d n .-TllfP nli.M nil .,1,-tr ff.ll 1 eUt ioa haflna Iho cmolno Ahx 'Xoblt. Tl.c hoTe cured tbouiundaundnlllctiro 703. JJ?CP'," ltlT8nr'twniuuraniioiooiiooraro HilltIS .r.'s.'.y'ivi V S4 I Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir?I jg Placi, NEVA YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, 53.50 Day and Upwards. KUROPKAN PLAN, S1.50 Day and Upwards. Per Per I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. -f -f 4 4 -f -f -f -f -f -f -f -f -f f Tor business .Men In tho hsart of tho wholesalo district- For shoppers : minutes' walk to Wanamakers; S nilnuirs to Sleeel Cooper's Bis Store i:asy cf aefess to the great Dry aoods Stores. For siurlilseors One block from B'way Cars glv ins eusy tranHiiottatlou to all polntb of Interest. rh , ni rnfiinil Ihn moimf lr((Q lT T?. I .1..... it.. it ..nlm.ntl " FJ 1 wfl.inplanwrmipefi mwn rocelptof rriro.f lrculf AJAX REMEDVCO., yS2gW For sala In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthew Bros, and 1! C Sanderrcn. druRists. H -ilTo PATENT Good Ideas l Tfl may he secured by our aid, Address, THE PATENT RECORD, (" Baltimore. Md. Oil Market. oil city Hint, is-i'it'dlt balunccH 115, cfrtlllcatcH, no bids, oftcru or halon. Ship- iiicnlH, IS, 1G and 17th. 21S,?tM, average, bU,'.nil, ltuui), bitmo dates, HC9S3; uvcr- J age, "9,161, ! HOTEL ALBERT ! X NEW YOK. X 4 Cor Hill ST & VNIVERSITV ru - Only onr- llloi-k from Broadway - t Rooms, Si Up. ,X1lit.u.?.An'S.. X REDUCED FARES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY FOR THE NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION AT PHILADELPHIA ON SEPT. 14, AND CONTINUES UNTIL NOV. 30, 1809. Kur this - rrnilnn i-peclal excursion tlckclH will In- Mid from Scnintou. TIiphd IkUotJ will h on nalo from tho opcnlnt; of tho KxpoMtlun and will bo goud for return until Docembcr I. Ineluilye, ti.W for tho lound tilp. which lucludca admluslou to thu Kxpoultlon. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers