The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 21, 1900, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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TlliS SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1000.
'Ii
SOME EDUCATIONAL
CONTEST REWARD!
Interesting Descripton of
the Soliiner Piano.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
Special Rewards That Aro Well
Worth the Effoit of a Tew Weeks.
Inducements for Thoso Who Do
Not Care for the Scholarships The
Piano Is One of Unusual Beauty
and Value Those Who Start Ee
foio August 1 Will Finish Well Up
on tho List.
run
m
'Hn INTWU'ST aroused by tho first
announcements of The Tribune's
IMur.itlonal Contest Is still vet
lively, and not n day p.i8U" but there
ate entries. The feature of the contest
tho past few days li.m been the enioll
Incr of the names of ouns ladles.
These nre more especially fiom out
sttlo the city, and The Tribune is
phased to extend a cordial welcome to
theso woikur., for they are particular
1 desli.tblr for this kind of effoit, and
when they do start In on an ambitious
project they take hold with a xlni ana
earnestness which their brothers would
do well to emulate.
Opportunity Still Open.
The opportunity to enlist in tho army
of piot;re-s nnd education Is not yet
lost. Theie is yet time enough for the
ones who have been hesitating to come
forwaid and place their names on the
books of the contest hesitating be
tween hope of belnK able to obtain
substantial advancement and winning
a fine icward for their labor, nnd fear
that they may not possess the icquls
ltcs necessary to make a success of the
canvass, liut there is no way of foio
eastlnff a result in such a competition.
Tho only test Is an actual trial of your
skill, tact and pptsooiinco. You may
as well bo anions the winneis of these
epeclal row aids as some boy or Rill of
jour acquaintance. Pome of them have
t-een an oppoitunity and masped li:
you may as well do likewise, and if
you have faith in jour superior abil
ities you should be able to beat them In
a fair, open contest.
The Special Rewards.
Tho Tribune's Kducatlnn.il Contest
has excited great Interest all through
this Fection of Pennsj Ivanla. because
of the" extremely liberal natute of the
special lewards offeied in connection
with It. The educational lewaids have
been dwelt upon moie than any of tlv
others, because they will appeal more
to the class of younK men and voinei
who are imbltlous, for they present to
them an oppoitunltv to endow them
sihes with facilities for higher edu
cation. Hut the other lewards, aside.
fiom thoso of a Holmlastlo nature, pre
sent Inducements for all to come Into
this competition, ii respective of ase or
sex, or condition. Especially desirable
in Its value and nttiaethuness Is the
BPecial reward No. 3, tho Sohmer piano.
Sohmer Piano.
This special reward Is one of (Treat
beauty, and Is in Itself an incuithe for
tho greatest amount of labor, and com
bined with It are a silken scarf and
a stool of the same wood and finish ns
the piano, btintfins the value of the
special reward up to $JS3. We present
an Illustration of this piano, and i'l
plvo a brief description of it and of
tho many features that are combined
to make it one of the very best Instru
ments of Its kind.
The piano selected is a cabinel
Krand, stxle fill, and Is on exhibition
In the windows of J. W. Guernsey's
music rooms, Sit WashinKton avenue.
It has attracted the unlveisal admira
tion of all who hae seen It, nnd a
number who haxe tried its tones have
been dellphted with its volume and
puiity, Its ilchness and singing null
ity, nnd its sjmpathetic cliaiacter
throughout the entile scale.
Where It Is Manufactuied.
Sohmer & C'o.'s piano fnctoiy Is slt'l
nted nt Astoria, Long Island, Is. Y..
opposite lKhtj-slth street, New York
city. Their building Is adapted and
planned entirely for the manufacture
of pianofortes, Is a model In every de
tail and Is one of tho most extenslo
in tho countiy, cnmpb to In eveiy de
partment. It Is supplied with the best
labor -saving mnehlnerj and with ex cry
facility, arrangement nnd lmproement
for economical pioduction. Pohmer &
Co. penult no piano to leave their es
tablishment without a careful inspec
tion, in order to insuro perfection In
exery part.
The Guarantee.
Wherever the Sohmer pianos have
been Intioduced they lme gained th
approbation of tho best niuslc.il author
ities. Tho name of Sohmer & Co. upon
a piano is a guarantee of excellence.
Tho following Is the foim of n guaran
tee glen with each pianoforte manu
factured by Sohmer & Co.:
New York, , Iff.
Vie, tlio undersigned, warrant tlio pianoforte
No, to be .1 ierfrit instrument In oiery re
spect (iTiiJt1 of the bttt mioucl1 maUrlal), anil
liolil oureltci responsible for ati defect In mi
terlal or manufacture cxttpt when exposed to
extreme lieot, cold or tlimpiits, for the term
of fix jean fnm date. Fuliiiicr A. Co., New ork
The Polnner stylo 11 Is five feet, three
Inches wide and four feet, six Inches
high. The keyboard Is 7 1-3 octaves
nnd tho piano lias an overstrung scale,
tbrce-strlnged lepeatlng action. It is
finished in 'Walnut, with handsomely
caned legs, cared and polished pan
els, double-hinged fall board nnd full
length music tack nnd pianissimo peel
al. It is one of the most beautiful
plnnos ever seen in this city, nnd the
fortunate winner will be well lepald
for the energy expended In securing
enough points tp become Its possessor.
Tone nnd Workmanship.
The tone of this piano Is paitlcularly
distinguished on ace mint of Its volume
and purity. Its tone lr, or action, Is le-
sponslve, and unites, with absolute)
of 30, or he may have a solid silver
watch of the same nlue, ns he prefers.
Theso watches are nlso made by tho
Illinois Watch company and fitted with
fine Springfield movement. The lady's
size is a 14-karat gold case, hand
somely chased, nnd warranted. The
solid silver watch, offered aa an option
with tho gold-filled caso, Is of the very
best nianufactuto and of the highest
grade of workmanship. These watches
aro also on view nt D. SchUnpffu jew
elry store,
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribunes
Nicholson, July 20. Last evening
Mr. and Jlrs. William H. Knnpp gave
a party In honor of their son, Albert's
marriage. The parlors were all very
prettily decorated with various kinds
of cut flowers, ferns, palms and dainty
vines. Mirthful sports were indulged
in until a late hour, when refresh
ments were sened, nfter which Miss
Carrie Snyder favored the guests with
a couple of vocal solos, and Clarence
and Albert Knapp entertained with
two cornet duets. Mr. nnd Mrs. Knapp
weie the recipients of many handsome
piesents. Thoso present were as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Conrad,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp, Mr. nnd
Mis. IMwIn Loomls, Dr. and Mrs.
Hairy K. Wllkins, Dr. and Mrs. R M
Nlles, Mr. nnd Jlrs. Charles Urown,
Mis. Martin Crock, Mrs. A. W. Stark,
Mrs. W. H. Lord, Mrs. Kugene Squlers,
Mrs. Horace O. Mack, Mrs. Mercy
Hush, Mrs. Draper Shaw, Misses Car
rie Walker, Nellie Shaw, Uessle Burke,
Minute Uurke, Mabel Conrad, Carrie
Snyder, Grace Snyder, Nellie Mack,
i ; i i i i i i i in. i j i l i ii.'",ii.'
$ i fi;r;i 4 life kill
Sohmer Cabinet-Grand Piano, Style 5B.
pteclslon, a delicacy nnd pliability not
found In many pianos of ectual or
gi eater cost. The worknrinship is
shown in the poifoot finishing of eery
part and in the skilled use of tho best
material By an original nnd impioved
method of strengthening the frame the
piano uceiuiies etrnoilli..iry strength,
and is enabled to sustain the enormous
tenslonal strain of the strings, endow
ing it with splendid sonority, power
arrd brilliancy. In a word, It Is made
to stand not merely ns nn ornnmental
piece of furniture, but ns a musical in
stiument. not for a day or year only,
but for a life time.
A Voluntaiy Tribute.
A Scranton musician, well and fav
orably krown as a pU-nlst of excep
tional ability, has voluntarily sent us
the iollowlng testimonial:
Sriintui, I'a , July 10, 1LKJ0.
To tin- l'dltor of "i lie Irtlmiit -
Sir: 1'irmlt tnc to congratulate ion on the
magnificent piano inu lue f ciiki as a prire
for one of the wlnuirs In jour eduottional eon
tet I lui' pla.ied on main pianos in my time,
but ncur upon one nhull in tone, touili ami
utiin was the supiutr of the one jou titTir It
will be trulj "a tiling "f '" "il jnd a Joj for
eer" to the fortunUe tontt sunt who sucttuN
In seiuinirf it. W ilitni; urn mri sums in In
creT.ln,' Ihe In illation if The Tribune,! rinnin,
nspictfiillv jour.
Other Special Rewaids.
Among tire other special rownrds of
fered in this Kilui-allonal Contest are
two gold watches, known ns rewaids
RULES OF THE CONTEST
SPECIAL REWARDS.
1. Bcholarthlp in Wyoming Semi
nary U jearj) including tui
tion ami board $1, 000
2. Scholarhlp In Kej&tone Acad
emy (3 j cars) Including tui
tion and bord 664
3. Sohmer I D Piano, including
ntool and scarf (on exhibition
at J. W. Outrnsry'a, Jll
Washington avenue) 45S
i. Course In Piano Instruction at
Bcranton Conacnatory of Millie
B. ColumbH Dlejcle, Chafnleas,
1U00 model (nn exhibition at
Conrad Hrotherj", SIS Wyo.
mini; acnuc) 73
0. Ectinlarihlp in Scranton Ilul
nes College,comniercial course
7. Scholarship In bcranton Hull-
neti College, shorthand courea
8. Solid Gold Watch, lady's or gen
tleman's (on exhibition at I'.u
gene Pchlmpfi's, 317 Lacka
narna air imp) SO
P. Tele-Photo Cjcle Toco 11 Cam
era, 45
10. Laeiy'a Solid Oold Watch, or
Gentleman's Solid Slher
Watch (on exhibition at Eu
gtne Schlmpft's, 317 Lacka
wanna acnuc), , SO
12,439
Each contestant fslllnn to aecuro one
of these special rensrdi Kill be given
ten (10) per cent, of all the money he or
lie turns in.
73
GO
CO
40
Tlio rpeelal rewards will bo tslvn to
tho persons murlru the largist nmnbir
of points
Point will lie rndited to eontestanti
Fecuring new subscribers to the hcianton
Tribune as follows:
Points.
One Month's Subeilptlon..? .CO 1
Three- Months' Subscription 1 23 3
Six Months' fiubucriptlon... 2.50 fl
Olio liar's Subscript on ... 500 12
The conlesUnt with the hlglust mm.
Icrof rolnt will be gi t en a tholce from
tlio list of rpmal icnaids. the contestant
with tho Bvi-ond hlglnst iminber of
points will be glcn a choice of tho re
luilnlng reward, and to on through the
Ut.
I'.ich contestant fulling to t euro a
Fpeilal reward will bo fclven 10 per cent,
of all monej be or she turns in.
All subscriptions must bo paid In ad
ance, Only new sulmrlbers will bo counted
ltiuewals b) persons already on our
fubxiipttun list will not be trcillted.
No tranfera can lies inado after credit
has once b. en gbn
All subscriptions, and tho cailr to piy
(or fame, mmt le handed in at Ilia
Tribune office within tho week In which
tley aro fciuicd, ro that papirs may ha
sent to the iubcrlbe ns at once.
rucriptlon mint bo written on blanks,
which cun bo secured at The Trlbutia
olllee, or will be sent by mall.
The contest will clifcc promptly at 8
o'clock Saturday ocnlnc, September 21,
100O.
Cicely Hetts, Anna I'etts, Anna "Wat
Uirrs, Satah l'ratt, lvudcan Steiihens,
Clara Honno, Lena lionno, Dolly Illnk
ley, Florence Wllkins, Huth Jolinson,
Hc.ssie Stepnent), 1'na Day c Jiel Stark,
Vera Taylor, VIrgle Taylor, Co
Kllng, Minnie Illrrkle, aii Thurber,
Lecinii Hillings; Meshi.s J. 1. Tiffany,
J.iuies Crocker. A J. Kllng, Rev. Jas.
S. A likes, Marlon A Werkheiser,
Itajrnurrd Diamond, Dlmer Hinkley,
MoirK Illnkley, Cecil KhleldK, Ray
Snder, IMwln Alelen, Iyegrand Ste
phens, Wirrfred Hinkley, Fred Crook,
William S. Crock, Frank Tltsworth,
Louis Ta lot
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Stephens
moved to Lake Nicholson today for
tho summer.
I'dlth Armstiong, of Tunkhnnnock,
returned home today after spending a
few dns with hir mother, Mrs. Con
rad. Mrs. A. V. Stark, accompanied by
her Sabbath school class, enjoyed a
picnic today In Mr. Thomas Wood-
field's groe on the bank of the Tunk
hannock river. Slippers and hose lay
scattered over the lawn and the girls
had a Jolly good time wading In the
water, hiding water melons and feast
ing on the basket contents, which
were, as usual, the center of attraction
at a picnic. The class included Misses
Plsle Cooper, I'lla Goff, Carrie Walker,
Nellie Shaw, Nellie Wllber, Hmma
Smith, TUhel Smith, Daisy Cady, He.i
triee Stephens, Kthel Wheeler, Mary
r.ond. Other friends Included Mrs.
Hairy Wllkins, Mrs. R. R. Rlakesleo
and daughter, Thelma, of Tunkhan
nock; Misses Louie Thurber, Florence
Wllkins, Rthel Stark, Ruth Johnson,
Vera Taylor, VIrgle Taylor, Ruth
Smith. Those who Joined the paity
later in tho day were: William Crock,
Ray Snjder and Cecil Shields.
Dr. Nlles, Charles Drown and Moses
Shields were llshlng In the Tunkhan
nock riser below Racontowa today.
xx5q:$o;xm2oxg
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ff0l&?P00AV0VPWXj'pkliMjt'0J''Mji
KjrfXJrKtrMPX0i
jn.Fiui9.Mjr.0axjc.frprPM0tf.
FIRE SALE
OF THE-
Mercerea
Coflfiel!
Stock
Today we place on sale our stock of ROGER BROS.' SILVER KNIVES, J$
FORKS, SPOONS and FANCY PIECES. There are many good bargains in this
lot of goods, and the first customers will get the best choice. 5?
If there is anything in this line you want, don't wait until it's too late. 5
Mercer
ICXLl
onnell
XX
Temporary Store, 139 Penn Avenue-
SUSQUEHANNA.
J
No. 8 and 10, The fit St. No. 8, is a
solid gold wntch, furnished either In
lady's or gentleman's size, according
to tho wish of the winner, nnd valued
at $50. Tills watch is ono of the hand
somest designs of the Illinois Watch
company, one of tho most celebtated
makes In this country. The ease is of
solid gold, wnrianteel 11-kaiat United
States assay, and Is chased artistically.
The works mo the best Sptinglleld
movement, full Jeweled, with safe t
pinion, nnd aro watiuntel to bo abso
lutely correct. This spec 'al icwaid Is
of surpassing merit, nnd can be seen at
any time In tho windows of Mr
Sehlmpff's Jewelry stoio, 317 Lacka
wanna nvenue.
Special reward No. 10 Is nlso n gold
watch, either In lady's or jiontleman's
size. If this wntch Is taken In n lady's
size It will be furnished In a solid gold
caee, with Springfield movement, and
valued at $30. If tho winner prefers a
gentleman's Blzo watch ho will receive
a gold-filled case Instead, warranted
for twenty years, and also of the value
?pirh! to the SVianton Trtlwrev.
Susquehanna, July 20. Tlon. nnd
Mis. Amos J. Outnmlngs, of New York,
at rived In town on Thursday after
noem and went to Columbian Grove,
where Mr. Cummlngs will sperd sever
al weeks llshlng, before taking the
etump for Hryan and Stevenson. He
came fremi Hurllntjton, Iowa, where ha
attended the funeral of United Statea
Senator Gear.
Tho dwelling of Mr. Totter, situated
in Oakland townahlp. took fire on
Thursday morning, when the family
wa sabscnt. nnd was destroyed, to
gether with neatly all of tho contents,
Including tho clothing of tho family.
The fire is supposed tc have caught
fiom the chimney. The Insurance was
but $300.
There are many camping parties up
the river.
Michael Dillon, of Rlnghamton, Is
In enforced exile In the Susquehanna
bastile, for three calendar days, for
being drunk and dlForderly.
Charles W. White, of Tltusvllle, and
son. Geoige, of Dawson City, returned
to TltuBllle last evening from a visit
with relatives In this place.
Tho First Congregational church of
Oakland will npply for a charter of
Incorporation.
"The Northern Pennsylvania Tele
phono company" will, Aug. 6, npply to
Governor Stone for a charter of In
corporation. Delaware nnd Hudson Trainman
Chillies Case, of Wllkrs-Rarre, waa In
Jackson on Monday, called there by
the ciltlcal Illness of his mother.
Mies Gertrude Resaequlo is at At
lantic City.
Mis. Alvln Roper, of Jackson, nged
82, fell nnd was severely injured a few
days since. Owing to her advanced
age, her recovery is doubtful,
Christ i:plscopnl church Is being Im
proved. The church will be closed af
ter Sunday next until Sunday, Sept. 3.
Tho common council will consider
tho sewerage question this evening.
Prominent citizens will bo present to
advocate sewerage.
Dr, II. C. Manz, of Pleasant Mount,
who has been appointed a surgeon In
tho United States regular army, with
headquirters In tho Philippines, start
ed for San Francisco today. Ills sal
ary will be $1,800 per year, and ex
penses. Mrs. Olive Dronson, of Rayonne, N.
J., Is the guest of relntlves In Ararat.
E. J. Matthews and family, of Grand
street, nre visiting relatives in llerkl
mnn county, N. Y.
II. C. Yarrlngton Is 111 at his homo
on Willow street.
Mis. Charles Fredenburg and daugh
ter, Miss Lena, of Newton, N. J., are
guests of Attorney and Mrs. E. R. W.
Seailc, at Columbian Grove.
The Susquehanna club will piny ball
In AVlndsor this afternoon, with the
home team.
Miss Simpson of Windsor, N. Y., who
has suflercd with disease of the spine,
on Thursday underwent a successful
operation, Dr. M. L. Miller removing
foui of the lower vcrtabraes.
In Hancock, today, the Junior base
ball nine of Susquehanna will pray
with a local Junior nine.
Miss Relle Greenwood is visiting her
parents at Lake Corno, Wayne county.
D. I. Robeits, of New York, genet al
passenger agent of the Rrlo railroad,
passed through town last night, on a
western trip.
Our sister borough, Fcrest City, still
sighs for a board of trade, and refuses
to be comforted.
SI. Joseph's Cadets, of Forest City,
will, on Saturday, run an excursion
to Riverside Park, Lanesboro.
The Nouheastein Pennsylanla Tele
phone company still hopes to get a
franchise permitting them to run the
stretts of Forest City. The common
council tcently tabled a icolutlon
granting tho company a franchise.
William J. Pike, of Hallstead, pil
vate secietary to Congressman Galu
sha A. Grow, Is enjoying a trip to
California.
It would require a forty-horse power
magnifying glass to see the "Independ
ent Republican party of Susquehanna
county."
Walter R. Tewkesbury, a student at
the University of Pennsylvania, whosi
home Is nt Rrooklyn, this county, won
international fame at tin1 Paris games,
having run the 400-metre hurdle race
at the exposition on Monday last.
The Lackawanna company has built
a new turn-table at Hallstead.
Maltland Hays, of Hallstead, has
taken a position as Pullman car con
ductor. The will of tho late Oscar Washburn,
esq., of Gibson, this county, who died
seeral years ngo, leaving considerable
propel ty, Is to be contested In tho
courts by the helr3 of the estate, to
whom the property would go In case
the will Is found to be Invalid. Mr.
Washburn left a will bequeathing to
his flldon', the late Sally Washburn,
of Susquehanna, his personal property
and real estate for life. After her
death the will piovleW that tho real
estate should ! sold and tho proceeds
to be invested and tho Interest to bo
paid annually to three churches, the
Gibson Methodist church, the Smiley
Hollow ehurch and another not nnmed.
The case will probably come up for
trial at the August teim of county
court, when many important legal
questions will be raised. It-ils to bo
hoped that the estate will yield a suf
ficient sum to pay the lawyers' fees
and the court costs. Tho heirs can
have the experience, share and share
alike.
Caibondale and Susquehanna will
play ball In Reebe Park on Saturday
afternoon.
fany, at Poyntelle, for a week, re
turned home Thutsday.
W. J. Davis, the Seinnton clothier,
was In town Thuisdav, looking afte
his business Interests heie.
Prof. John L. Morgan is in tl.e
metropolis, lsitlng his bi other, TnlUe
Morgan.
It. II. Rudd, of New Yoik, who at one
time served the Onlatlo and Westettr
Rallroid comp.in at this place In tin
capacity of agent, is visiting his uncle,
J. R. Rudd.
August 17 there will be a union pic
nic of tho Piesbyterlan, Methodist,
Hnptlst and Welsh C'ongtegatlonal
chinches, to be held at Lanesboro.
Frank Ilnmun arrd Westley Karnes
started for Schenectady, N. Y., the
Hi st of the week.
Mr. John McLaughlin entertained bis
bi other, Mr. William McLaughlin, and
wife, of Piicebuig, last week.
Mis. Thomas George, of Scianton, Is
pajlng a Isit to her sister. Mis. Will
iam Thomas, on Suseriiehanna street.
UNIONDALE.
HONESDALE.
Spcehl to the Scrjtiton Triliunc
Uniondale, July 20. Mis. Hayden and
two grandchildren, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr, Frank Hayden, on Chuich
stieet.
Frank Couch, of Carbondale, was a
visitor in town Thursday night.
Miss Dai.sv Rionson visited in Car
bondale on Thuiselny.
Weston Lockwood and Newton Corey,
of Deposit, N.Y., made a call on filoiicK
here one day this week.
On Tuesday the little Italian colon;,
went in a body for a holiday to Car
bondale. Rev. James Pope, of Pleasant Mount,
exchanged pulpits with Rev. H. J.
Ciano last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Rrandt, of Scianton, Is
spending a week's neatlon with her
patents.
Those who nre experimenting in
camping on tho shore of Lewis laki
aro not ready to pionounco it a bril
liant success.
Mrs. Nathan Turman leaves on Sit
urday for Hancock, N. Y., to be absent
two weeks.
Robert Tennant's family Is entertain
ing A. Sherwood nnd family, of Beth
any. S. S. Coleman is assisting H. II.
Lewis in haying.
Miss Lover no Phillips Is spending
her vacation with her uncle. Rev. V.
D. Jenkins.
William Tinker is very much inter
ested In the new bank to bo opened In
Foiest City, August 1.
Tho farmers are vety much elated
over the late copious showers.
FACTORYVILLE.
LAKE ARIEL.
No cottage on the shoro holds n hap
pier, more congenial or more grateful
family than does "Waldes-Ruhe," this
sylvan rest, which is the name bo
stowed upon and lllustratedwithin the
pretty cottage of Mr. Chirles Schlager,
and which was his gift for tho season
to Misses Doersam and Mlckle and the
other ladles of Scranton, whose kind
and generous hearts prompted tho
scheme which Is here being carried out.
Twenty-one was tho number of young
ladles who enjoyed the hospitality of
"Waldes-Ruho" an I the breezes of
Lake Ariel last week, and many must
be refused each day because even this
cottage has limits, I am sure I am
but voicing the sentiment of every
young lady who has been privileged
to spend her vncatlon days In this de
lightful spot, when I say that among
our hearts' tenderest memories and
most Joyous recollections will bo those
of the days spent nt Waldes-Ruhe,
and of the kindness of those who
made such a pleasure possible.
JLTOBEST OITY.
Special to the Srranton Tribune,
F.tctoryville, Pa., July 20 At the
gospel meeting to be held on tiro par
sonage lawn Sunday eenlng under the
auspices of tlio Rpwoith league, Mr.
Mahy, secretary of the Young .Men's
Chilstian association, of Scianton, will
speak and other interesting services
will form a pait of the evening's sei-
Ices.
.Miss Ressle Kuthllne, of Jennlngs
ville, Pa., is spending a few days here
with her sister, Mrs. L L. Watklns.
Miss Frances Race will speak nt the
Raptist chin eh tomouow morning in
stead of tho tegular nioinlng sei vices.
Her subject will be nlong tho lino of
missionary work. Miss Raco Is from
Lewisburg, Pa.
Several of our young men aro camp
ing on the Mehoopany mountain, com
bining business with pleasure.
Rev. G. R. Smith will hold gospel
services In the grove at Lake Wewnnee
tomorrow afternoon at 2.20 o'clock.
Miss Rlanehe Stark hits been ehoen
by the school board of the township
to teach the Glen school this coming
term.
Mrs. G. C. Snyder, of Nicholson, vis
ited relatives heie yesterday.
nOPBOTTOM.
Spevlil to tho Sirmton Triliunc.
HnriPK.IiIf. Jul HO Mr T. II. Chrk nnd lit
tle daiu'httr are Willi nhtlecs in lliiifrli im,
Mm.
S. til Uokvellli, ot Washington, Kini5, is lie
Ins cntirtalncil Mr. ami Mr 1' !'. Kimble.
Dr. 1'. II 1'itnviii, ot llonoitile, lias a
In other who Ins been a piattlilni.' ili-ntlst for the
put twelte Jran In 'llin 'lain, (hint, lie lion
not born hriril from inrp ljy 2.
'Ilio Sou nth Dt AdirntisN lino erected their
tent nt the toot ot Itlurililc piiK They will
0111111111110 linldlnj; senlecs this eiinlni;.
SVjturdiy afumuon at 3 o'eloik the 1'lttt.ton
ltuls ami lloiipsdale teams will play on the
Ilnnc(la!e fiehl.
l'rcwnt indications point ftronKly towinl the
(.tilting of the oil glas fai tor pi tut loeitul
in tr the Kill depot for tlio inamif-i turi, of fruit
Jars anil bottles.
IT lhrr r Mirre, feroml lleutemnt ot Coin
pmv 1., haelriff paid a ueics--fiil iximini
tlon, Ins lit-t ii appoliitul nn a-istaut Mirffmn
in the n pillar army. Hi is to bae at our for
Sin l'laniUci) uml will bo aligned to tho ol
tint i r FPieiio at Marrih.
s-itunliv aflirnuon an ouuislon will be run
frmi Strjtitnn to lloni-ilile inulii the auphes
of tho II meiiiilo Catering lompiny. 'iriin
lines Scraiitim at 2.'0, returnincr, lenc llomv
dale at t)i.U p. m. lixrmsititiiiU will Iil enter
tnlnid by tho Maplo City band while in lb lies
el lie
The Mles Militl ami I'loienee Godwin, of
lUithctfoul l'arl, V. .1., lmc come to tpeiul
tbc summer with their gtamlmother, Mrs.
Wh elir, on llilnl stint.
( unpitiy 11 is leuhlnir a number of new re
cruits list outline the eonipmy ilrlllnl on tho
prun at the foot of I'aik street in the priheme
of a hrco amUimp. t the close of the drill
Itn. w. II Swift, ehapliin of the regime nt, in
n in at llttlo nmeli, presetted to Snond I.lui
tc ti mt llirre (' Minv, who lias recoiled ,1
ciiuiinUhlon as surgeon In the regul ir t'nitod
Mutes annv, a nidation sw iril an I belt, 'llin
gifl win from the ollliirs -mil nitnihe.11 of Com
pan T, of nhlih he was a popuiir member.
4H
'so
100
1S
20
300
0
100
102
102
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New York, .lull 20 flu Mm k mirket todiy
nude i gn it.r i-h v rf munition and stieivth
thin fur some time pit an 1 (he nd.ani.3 in
pin from the 1 iv point to the hi In it Were
In mam instaiin1 furli iinpnvdie During the
penod of the .idv nice Hit nuiUe lutikid strong
Itut closer nnalnis of the tin's nsults show
tint lliu Mrtnglh mil animal Ion wire uppareiit
radar than rial. 'I lus is due to the flit that
the- adianio begin liom the lanugo gn uml of
a iiili-iilerjlily tarty decline, 'ihe market was
held liv the notable buojanc In dllltrcnt por
tions of the Industrial list, sugar wis the mi
tral fcituiu of the inuktt all tlaj, the dialings
In the stock far outnumbering tho-t In ani
Othir on the lit. The ground for the adiinot
was tin ery Lire business nportetl in tho
sui.ar lnilustie. Ilus was supplant ntcd by all
sorts of tutiiois tireulatitl be the bulls of pros
pectiie extra iliiiilends. Their efforts were di
rected ngalimt a persistent and Ion, standing
short Inttrest, whlih was foretd to toiei 1 tritely
at the alliance, either points of stiiugth who
tho tol. 1 1 co stoiks, the New ork public utill
tlty, tht batiitr htoeks, the lubber stocks and
I't ple'a Cias. Ihe steel stocks wcru general!
Hieing til miliums from t to 2 5h. th argu
ment being that Ihe troubles In t liiiu would in
jiaso ret'ulicmenU for tint product. There was
a liti alliance In batkiwuniu of 'jit. and in N'ew
.lersei Peulial of Hi. With theso exceptions
the railroad list -.hows no striking nit gain..
The whole market turned downwards In the
latt dealings Su.ar lost about 2 points anil re
m tlon in some other stoiks extenelid from 1 to
2 points, "llii losing was then by made heavy
ami the net tinmen were retiuttd to fractious
I'vtipt In a few of tho stocks mentioned. I lie
imminent was entire! irofmslonal throughout.
Tola! sales toil.ii, S's'.fiOO.
The Imnil tnirkt t lontiiiued Irregular and ury
quiet, luted salts par lalne, tlVi.uun.
I tilted States 4s dit lined U in the bid price.
Dime Deposit and Discount Dank ,. ZOO
l'cnnonn Light. II & 1'. Co
loicka Trust "v Safe Deposit Co. .. 110
bcranton 1'alnt (Jo '
Clark k Snoicr Co , IT. 123
Scianton Iron Tenee & Mfg. Co...
Scranton Axle Works
l.ackauinna Dairy Co, l'r
Counts Salinas Hank & Trust Co. . S00
lint Nation ii Hank (Carbondale)
Standard Drilling Co
New Mexico Itv Coal Co. Pr. .... 40
Traders' Mlloml Hank 156
bcranton Holt and .Nut Co 110
IIO.NDS.
Scranton Passenger Hallway, first
mortgage, due 1020 US
People's Mreet Hallway, first mort
gage, due 1013 115
l'ct pie's Street Hallway, General
mortgage, due 19-t 115
Dickson Manufacturing Co
I acka. Township School 5 per cent. ...
City of Scranton St Imp. 0 per
cent
Scranton Traction 0 per cent 115 ...
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by H. O. Pale, 27 Lackawanna Ave)
Hulter Creamery. 21c.; dairy tubs, 20c.
Tggs Select western, 14c; nearby state, lsie.
( hiecc Full cream, new, HHal2e.
Reans Per bu , choice marrow, (2.45; medium.
2 SO pea, "(2 SO.
1'otatt es 4 Be.
lit rmutia Onions $1.75.
Hour Best patent, $1 25.
New York Grain and Produce.
New York, July 20 Flour Market urv
eiulot. Wheat Spot linn, N'o. 2 red, 8fKc. f
ei. ii -tllii its No. 2 red, S2V4.C. cloator; No 1
northern Duluth. SH'4,0. f o. b. afloat to atriie,
options nfter an easy stirt turned stronger and
miiritiirtcl a stiff undertone all ehy, tlosed firm
il c net adianee; July closed 82'ie. , Sep
terrbtr. S2'4c , December, bo'ic. Corn Spot
Ann, No. 2, Ui'&c f o. b mloat and 41V
chiator; options opcreil easy afterwards Tren
ding and closed (inn at T-sC net adianee, July
closed 44'to. ; September, 41Sc ; December,
41'c. O-its Spot ttcatl, No. 2. 2e.; No 1,
2;'2c ; o 2 white, :0c ; No. S white, 2 ,
tritk mixed western, 2i21e. ; track white west
cm, 20Ha24c ; track white state, 2J',4a34c op
tl ins dull, flutter Film, creamery, lfialDVat ;
fictory, current packed, liable ; Inillmloit
rrMiinrv. ISalTVic ; state dairy. 154alHV.r.
Clicese-'Slows litge white, CVie ; large colored.
H4c; small vhlte, 'JViV.viC.; mill colored, !V
a'iM4e 1'ggs linn; state and Ponnsyhania, 11
al7e. for large lots; western, llilfjic for aier
ago lot-s; western, loss oil, 15al5'c.
Philadelphia Grain and Product.
l'hlhdoiphia, July 20 Wheat rirm anil -4c
hlghtr; contran f,raue jui, u !aio?4C. i.orii
Finn; No. 2 mixed July, 411ia41e. Olts Were
iiulet but stead. No 2 vhlte clipped, 31c Hut
tir Finn, good demand; fane western cream
i iv, 20c ; do prints, 22c. Fggs Quiet belt
Head, fush, nearly, 13',ac, do western, 13,2
do coutliv eitern, l'e. ; do. soi'thern, lie
Cheese 1 Inn. Heflned Sugais Unehaiim.il. t"
ton CVuiet but sttady Tallow Steady, tlti
prime, tn liugslicads, 4Vic ; do countr in b.r
rels. io , dark, do., 4c; cakes. te. Liu
1'oultri Uncli inert . old rooaters, 7aSc; spring
thickens, 12alO Dressed Foultry Hrm nn 1
In good demand, fowls choice, llall'jt ; tlo.
fair to good, JOalOVSe. ; old roosters, (l-4e ; wet
ein frozin ehicktns, llillc, nt irbv, brollt r,
l-'iilt ; western do, Ha2iV. Hecriiits Flour,
5,usl barrels and U'l.OOO iiounds In sacks; wheit,
11,0(10 bushels; corn, U',000 bushels, oats, 15,.
tioej bushels. Shipments Wheat, 2 "iOO bushoU;
torn, lss.tlOO bushels, oits, 42,000 bushels.
Tlio following quotations aro furnished The
Trilitina bv M S. Jordan & Co., roonu 703-700
Hum bulltllns. Teiepnorio am1
Ontri- High
irs
,1SV
III
Anerlean Sugar ..
ni rlean lobaceo
Am S. W
At li To. K I'e
A . T & S F . IT
Hi ol.lirt Ti action
Hilt A llin
C c nt. It.bncco .. .
I Ins eV I hio
I hit . II. el- 12
St. l'aul
1! tk Wand
Li i.aveuiina
I., Ural Snel
Fi hral Sued, l'r ..
Kan. &. Ti l'r ..
I .nils e Nsh
. !U's
. 2V-,
. 5M,i
. 75i(,
. 25i
. -i-'l
1Si4
.1108
IV
17l'
. Hl't)
. tal
. Jle'i
J
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, July 20. V. U Peterson
waa in Pleasant Mount on buslneSB.
"Wednesday.
13. P. Ames Is visiting' friends at
Waymart.
Mlssea Ileleno Dunnler and Iydra
Hudson started Thursday for Crystal
lake, whoie they will spend a. week aa
the guests of Mrs. J. K. Uroadhead.
Miss Estella Allen, who has been
spending some weeks with Honesdalo
friends at the seashore, Is at home
again,
Miss Myrtle Alexander, who has ben
the guest of her Bister, Mrs. J. "W. Til- Jitm Drown this week,
Bpeclal to the Scranton TTibunc.
Hopbottom, July 20 Mrs. Julia WilmarUi
and grandfon. Master fluy, aro xisltlng friends
at New M 11 f oixl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank llenjamln, of Hlnghain
ton, aro visiting Mrs. liirijamin's pureiits, Mr
and Mrs. Albeit Titus Two granildlugliters,
Misses Tiffany, of Ashley, are also guests at
tlie same homo.
Mr. O. M. Vail, of N'ew Milford, was a caller
about town jtsterth.
"Aunt Cjntlila," Daiidson, who lias been th
ing for some tlmo with a nlcec at Nit liol-eni,
is xlsltlng friends In town. hho Intend to
nsume housckeiplng In the rooms formerly ot
cupleel liy her at Mr. Crandall's.
Mlhs IKrtha lleuell, of New York, his Imn
the guest of Miss Candall llrowii for i Kw dais
Mrs. K. M. lillan) and Miss Lllilo Drun
sang nt the firand Army of tho lb public re
union held at Hroiilcln on lue.diy tuning.
Mist) Hlancbo Siundris lsltctl her aunt, Mm.
J. Y. S-auniliis, tills week.
Miss Hertliiilf, of 5erantoii, Is the Kuet of
Mrs. B. Ilertholf.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Hell attended tho Oraud
Army of the itepublle re-union ut I)rookln on
Tuesday afternoon
Tho Item which read that tho temperatuio
was 10.1 tlegieis lure on Monda was a inllake
of two degrees 'Ihennomcters reglstereel imi
degrees on the shaded side of buildings, boiii
Monday and Tuesilay. I'lilesn tliciinomeltrs are
Lntruthful. Iloidiottoni must lie tho hottest
pi aro on record in summer, and Ihe roldit In
winter.
Mrs. Almlra Brown nnd ilaughters arc sj end
ing a few c!aS at Palton
Mrs. Jennie Dunbar is the guest ot Mr 3. Will-
Minhuttun Lie &''s
Mil. Tiaetloii Co 151
MuMouil l'.iiifio Sll'l
1'. .pit's (.us Us'l
N. J Cuilral Kel-S
!-..iithini l'aelfic Wit
Soilolk ex WiHirn .... S.i-14
.N. it n. I'liciuc mil
Ntilh. l'ailllt. l'r
S Ctntral ...
Ont. k West ....
Fnm it It ....
Pit Ulc Mall
Ittain'
Hi ung, l'r
Si lllhllll It. 11 ..
Smitlnrn II. I!, IT
71!
1.11
am
lit
S21s
17
iVHJ
IHi
61i
iil
run
est
III'
.ll'i
ft, -s
57
77
"lie,
27-is
11,114
111'".
1"7'4
17"'J
7
al
7 4
w
1M
Bl'i,
li'i-tt
127H
.,A
..I
51s
71 n
i
1'
r3
17
i.i;
ll-Kt
0814
u
Mi
l!i
m
Low
est. 12m
111 'a
i3
2 ,6s
O'l'a
fit's
2):H
27'
12U
liii4
llXi'a
17-J
Ji'i
(,',
SU'i
72
S'.4
161
Wl'i
IM
l.'n'i
U'l
aiij
nn"
71 h
12')
20-4
1!7H
D2I3
17
j'l
It'll
flH
0
ns
at
S7Vt
If "a
Ill's
112i
1SV4
....ST
,-F
I . 8. Luithir 0
I s Uatli-. 1, l'r tt
Hut tier ?1
I nun Paelfle BTfJfe
I 1111,11 l'aiille, l'r Tft-S
alah, l'r ....
ll.Htrrn t'nlon ..
'Jhliti Avrmia 1U
CHICAGO IIOAW) OV THADC.
Onen- 1 1 lull Low.
MIKAT. .Ins.
ugust . 7-H
I Si-ritinibcr 7c!s
August y
suiiniibcr &$
OATS.
Aiigmt I'
Seplimliir 2"
Sipltmhcr II i'
Clos-ilia-.
127
lell!
311,
2',4s
'?
',(1
7IH
2i 1..
27""
12H'4
ltn's
in'5
171 t'j
atij
win
Jl
7.l,
Wl,
127
33
Kl
.11
71
.U
20
I'M,
33
17
uji;
m
62ti
JO
fl'i
21
G7
75Vi
ISi-4
rt.7
, - -4
HU'.i HI
est.
n
7
an's
twij
ri
11 1)
est.
7114
TovJ
.!
2-1
il-Kt
11.07
Hos-
.
TH',
T7
3')i
3'Ji4
21V,
23s
11 S7
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago, Julv 20 A reduction in the Cali
fornia crop estimate and gloomv reports from
tho northwest caused nn adianee In wheat n,
dai following nrl wcikness, September clos
ing fsac. ocr 1 (tenia. September cm-i
ileiseil 't i'c better and oats at a like ga 11
lork clostd 22'.c , lird 10c and ribs 16c. in.
proitd f ali quotations were us follows: Flour
I n-11 , N'o .1 fprinj; wheat, ,1c; No. 2 reti,
7tVSa7Dc ; N'o. 2 corn, 30,io i No 2 cllow,
I)' e : No. 2 oats, 24'4a2l'4c i No. 2 whit.,
2.1a27Ue ; No ', wh.tt. 25a2i,'-.c ; No. 2 rie.
Mite ; barley. 1-H2c ; No 1 (lax. $1.70; Nr 1
iiurlhwehteni, 51 SI , tlmtthj, 2 ii; pork, HU si)
all -0, lard, o.fOti, 7i, ribs, $.i 73a7; sliou'l rs,
(,'4a7c.; sidis, ela0 13; whiskey, ?1 2Ji, tug
a 1-,, iincliangcd.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, July 20 Cattle Vatiie steers, slow,
butelicih' stock straits ; good Texans, J5a2V
lil'.hcr, best on file today, ono car load at j 31
nalits good to prime steers, fiii'5 , p-ior to
inidlum, -JMHal, seletied fuders, $l.40al 7i
mlxul stockers, '3 2)i1,), cons, p.lat 50, hru
crs, ft.a,ri, cuincrs, V2a2S5, bulls, $3al 15, calie
1'iOat, 25, Icitans, best on salo toila, one tar
load aicrage 155 at S3; Texas fed steers, 20i
liigliir, ifl 25a5, lexas grass slitrs, stead $.125
al 15; bulls, sltadl, S2 50a3.7'i Hogs - Vverai.11
pines .hide higher; top, $5 25, mixed and
fiutilicrs. 5i5 25, good to choice hea., $3 10a
5 25, rough htai. $t 'U5, llt,ht, .i 05e5 '
bull, of Mies, 5 15i5 20 bhtti Sieady e
stt 'its for tit t , lambs, 25c loner, good
thoele wethers, Ylxl 60 fair to cholec, $3 25a
3 60, wistirn, $J tiUS 50, lexis sheep, .iatj na
ttio limbs, !Ma7; western lambs, $ja5 50.
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Takt Hulloh, Jul 2l'. C1' lie Market aethe,
I0ul5i. higher, light to medium steers, $-!50i
5 to, 1j steers, ll S-ijl 4i Hogs -At-tre,
btau, 5'i3a54i), in ted. i5t0t5tj, loikers,
S5 l-ia5.IT1--; pigs, $5 50a5 65, loughs, $1 63a 75
Simp tiiid i.aiub MarCet lower for sheep,
steady tor good lambs with no ury good here;
f ilr to good lambs, ?j Out), extra, V5.25afl.35
others, Sta5.75; sheep, inixrcl, $2 ftoat 50; weth
era, $ICOal75, jearllngs, $.1 50a I 90.
East Liberty Cattle Market.
Fast Liberty, Juli 20. Cattle .Stead ; extra,
$5 Via 5. 70; 1 rime, J5.1IU5 60; common, $3 60s!
llegs Higher, prime mediums, l,e,t Yorkers and
pipe, i'5.10a5 45, hui hogs, f3J5i5lO, com
mon to fair Yorkcra, 5 30aJ in; rouirhs, $.' 60a
175 Sliei i Ste id , choice wethers, if! JOal u),
com 11 ion. la2.50; tliolce Ismbs, t5 5nat); ct in
mon to kchkI, $.30a5'25; xail calxs, tjl COaT,
Oil Market.
Oil City, July 20 Credit bilio.vs, Jl tS. cer.
tlflcatcs, no bid. shlpiuints, 101 is) 1 tsirels, si
ithjc, 2,i'7 baritls, nine, IM.707 larrels, st
cragc, fc'J,2l)l barrels.
No Automobile, Either.
"Doesn't our intended ever take you out
riding, Malt"
"No. Ours seems to be a liorselejs engage
ment." I'lilUdtlphla Bulletin.
Bcranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
First National Bank . .......
R. ranton fiailngs Bank .....
Scranton Hacking Co, .......
Third National Hank
Bid.
soo
300
Hi
Asked.
t5
Bewnio of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Metcury.
as mcrcun will surely destroy the sense of smsll
articles should never be used except on pre-i-crlptlons
from reputable phslelans, as the
thmagt) ihi will tie- is ten fold to the good jou
tan iieMibl) dcnie from them Hall's Catarrh
I inc. manufactured Ii F. J Cheney oj ( o
Toledo, O. contains no mercury, and Is taken
Interi ally, aiting directly upon the biooel inci
mucous surfaces of the s8tem In bulng llall'i
Catnrih Cure bo sure ou get the genulpe. II
is talcn Intcrnall, and made In Toledo' Ohio,
bv 1 J Liieney r. ii, eesiimoniais rreex
Sold by druggists, price 5c. per uottl
llaua timiiy i ilia arc ins ucst.