THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1901,
ffl
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
MONTROSE.
Epeelal to this Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, July 23. The Krnnrl jury of,
PiiKltiehanna county convened In this
place today,
nnlph'H. North rup, Rpnornl fccre-tnry
of the Junior Young Men'n Christian
Association nt Ilrtzleton, Is pcndlnR n
port of his vnentlon nt the home of
hlo parents In this place.
Dr. h. Y. Menrlr-. of Tnnkhannock,
coroner of Wyoming county was a
visitor In town i-ntuniy.
Arthur t'rnneher. a student of Dick
Inson college, Cat lisle, is spending his
vacation at the home of his mother In
this pine.
J. Monroe Lyons, of Hlnglytmton, Is
the guot of relatives In Monttose.
Miss Evelyn Grlllls, of Hancock, N.
V., Is visiting at Marian V. Grime
Miss Flossie Sutton, of THiigh imton,
Is the guest of her grandparents, llr.
and Mrs. W. W. Smith, at their resi
dence on Church street.
The factory of the Montrose Co
operative Canning company van opened
last week for the Feason nnd some
beans received. By August 1, It Is ex
pected that the factory will be running
nt Its full capacity.
Peter Creter, of Wllkes-narre, has
been spending a week with Montrose
friends.
Carl Hlttenhotise, of Scranton. who Is
visiting at H. C. Hurgei-fl' on Lake
avenue, caught a four pound bass at
Jones' lake.
Attorney John Ferguson, of Oakland,
was professionally engaged In this
place the last of the week,
Mrs. Richard Lonergan. of Klmlra,
han been visiting at the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Meehan, In Montrose.
Myron '13. Decsauer, of Fort Wayne
Intl., and Jarob Koch, of Argon, Ohio,
ore guests at M. S. Dessauer's on
Scenery Hill.
Mrs. Francis Tyler Is entertaining, at
her residence on Monument Square,
Mrs. R. II. Coombs and Miss Coomb
nnd Mrs. Dyer and Miss Amy Dyer, of
West Philadelphia.
Mr and Mrs. O. Arthur Sprout are
sojourning at Heart Lake.
Oeorge V, Larrabee, a well-known
newspaper correspondent of North
Jackson, was In Montrose on business
Saturday.
The members of Company Ci. sur
prised their friends by reaching home
Saturday morning. Instead of Saturday
night, when It was expected that they
would arrive.
Mis. Em inn Shadduck, of Brooklyn,
Pa., has been visiting at the home of
her untie. Dr. W. I.. Richardson, In this
place.
James M. Jeffers Is recovering from
an Illness which has confined him to
his bed for the past week.
The young ladles of this place gav
a "spinster's cLinee" at Village hall on
Wednesday evening. It was conducted
on the leap year plan, the ladles in
viting and entertaining the gentlemen.
The Lawrence of orchestra of Scranton
furnished fine music for the occasion.
The affair was most enjoyable and
was easily "the e;ent of the season."
Among the out of town people present
were: Miss Jane nlrchard, F.Imlra;
Misses Pennypackcr, Philadelphia; Miss
Ruth Courtrlght, Miss May Anthony
and Miss Walwh, Wllkes-Harre; Miss
Hattle Lines, South Rethehem; Misses
Maile nnd Susie Crandall, F.lkland:
Miss Pottburg nnd Miss Goldsmith,
Hlnghamton: Messio. Hanf'ord, Smythe,
nnd Goldsmith. Hlnghamton; Messrs.
Penn packer, Philadelphia; Mr. Mc
Farland, Plttston; Mr. Hawley, New
Mllford ami Mr. Swift, Scranton.
The factional fight now on between
the two wings of the Republican party
in Susquehanna county Is especially
heated in Montrose borough. There
are contests over the elei tlon of dele
gates in each of the three wards and
br.th sides are making frequent, in
fan, constant and thoiough canvasses.
The claims put forth by the figure
men of the oposlng forces are widely
at variance and it is evident that some
one is being badly deceived. The lead
ers of the tespectlve sides are Prothon
ntary H. F. Manzer, nnd ex-Register
nnd Recorder S. S. Wright. These
gentlemen being rival candidates for
delegate to the state convention.
The death of Orvllle W. Hancock, nn
old and much esteemed citizen, oc
curred Saturday morning nt the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Aaron Arnold,
where he had made his home since the
death of his wife about a year ago.
Mr. Hancock hnd been In falling health
for some time, nnd his physicians
deemed nn operation necessary. He
went to Scranton where the operation
wan successfully performed but on
reaching home he became rapidly worse
nnd passed nway. Funeral services
were attended from the houso this
morning at 9 o'clock nnd from the
church nt South Montrose nt 11
o'clock,
to have been caused hy the extra work
In ballasting the tracks In the Vosburg
tunnel.
Members of the Chicago agncy, who
have been stationed nt Payr during
the strike, returned to hindquarters on
Saturday,
Jerome White, n milk dealer of
Wnverly, N, Y has mysteriously dis
appeared from home. He sold his milk
route nnd a horse before leaving.
Six Stnto league, ball games are
booked with the team at Wuvcrly for
this week.
Stanley Wlnlack, of Sayre, who was
ndmltted to practice law In Philadel
phia, now holds a responsible position
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad com
pany. The commissary department of tho
Lehigh Valley company Is now feeding
about four hundred men nt Sayre.
NEW A1ILF0RD.
Sreclal to the Scranton Tribune.
New Mllford, July 29. MIsses.LucIa
Rutterfleld, Mabel Elbrecht, Inez Shelp,
Mame Orlnnell and Messrs. T, M. But
terfleld, Arthur Hawley, E. W. Morgan,
Merle Shelp, A. T. Heltzman nnd Roy
Shelp ure spending the week nt East
lake.
Miss Minnie Sutton, of Falrbury, III.,
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, July 29. A delegation
from lodge No. 649, Free and Accepted
Masons, of which tho late W. C.
Decker was a charter member, at
tended his funeral on Saturday.
The union service In tho Presby
terian church last night was largely
nttended. Rev. R. L. Clark, of the
Ing the encampment, but brought home
the marks of camp life,
Miss Alice Htuns, of Scranton, Is tho
guest of Miss Mao Wood, and other
Honesdnlo friends.
Rev. ('. L. Percy will preach n scrlfn
of sermons on "Shakespearean Sub
jects" Sunday evenings during the
month of August In the Haptlst church.
The first of the series wilt he "A Mid
summer Night's Dream," on Sunday
evening next.
Lumber Is being delivered on the
ground for tho second derrick that Is
to he erected for tho Northeastern
Pennsylvania Oil company, which Is to
ho located In the rear of the creamery,
nt Mr. Kimble's, nenr Tanner's falls.
W. J, Sllverstonc has returned from
nn extended visit with relatives In Den
ver, Col. He also visited the snow
covered mountains nnd other places of
Interest.
Tho first excursion from Honesdnle
to Lake Lodore will tako place on Fri
day, August 2,when the Sundny schools
of Honesdale unite In n general Sunday
school picnic. They will tnke n large
company. The Mnplo City band will
furntah music.
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" DIRECTORY.
4 Lines 10 Cents
More Than Four Lines, J Cents for Each Extra Line.
SITUATIONS
WANTED
FREE.
3 Insertions 25 Cents
More Than Pour Line, 6 Centi lor L'ach Bxtra Line,
For Kent.
PROVERB PUZZLE.
w f&TtiRf
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
For Rente
About 1200 feet of floor space on
4th floor of the Tribune building,
suitable for light maufacturing. In
cluding heat, light and power.
Enquire at oflice of
The Tribune.
Can you read this proverb r
K
II.
Is guest of New Mllford relatives nnd
friends.
Mrs.T. O. Inderlled visited In Hlng
hamton recently.
Miss Martha Potter nnd Cecil J. Llnd
sey, both of New Mllford township,
were united In marriage July 15, at the
Methodist parsonage In Montrose.
T. I). Oliver, G. G. Hell, and K. S.
Gnrrntt are camping at Middle lake.
Mr. ndn Mrc. L. W. Hrundnge are
entertnlnlng Mrs. James Ruckley nnd
daughter Helen, of Los Angeles, Cnl.
Charles Hakes, of Ringhamton, was
In town vlsltng relatives last week.
Miss Inez Shelp gave a party to a few
of her friends pn Saturday evening,
July 20. Those present were Miss Flor
ence Inderlled, Miss Mae Royle nnd
Miss Nina Moore, of this place: Mis.
Frank Hannermnn, of Hrooklyn, N. Y.;
Mrs. R. H. Moss, of Merlden. Conn.,
nnd Mrs. George Leonard, of LeRays
ville. Miss. Helen Taft Is visiting relatives
In Gibson.
An Ice cream social was conducted at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Snyder
on Friday evening, July '.'(J.
Mrs. D. W. Foucher, of Scranton,
visited her father in this place recently.
Mls Mabel Osborn," of Harford, Is n
guest of Iut grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Vails.
Mrs. George Leonard, of LeRaysvllle,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. W.
Moore.
Miss Kdnn Qulnn has veturncd from
Cohocton, where she has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John Golden.
F. L. Rrynnt, of Deposit, called on
old friends In tow'n last week.
Miss Maud Clinton, of Rlnghamton, Is
n guest of New Mllford friends.
Miss Mae P.oyle is In Ottawa, 111., vis
Itlng relatives.
Miss Grace Golden, of Cohocton, Is
spending a few days with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds.
Evangelistic meetings, under the aus
pices of the Methodist, Presbyterian
and Haptlst churches, will commence
Sundny evening, September 1, !n the
opera house. Rev, Milton S. Rees,
evangelist, will conduct the meetings.
Rverybody Is cordially Invited to help,
and any assistance rendered will be
duly appreciated by the committee.
Could You Look Inside Yourself
You Would See Why the Nerves
Have Such a Wide Influence
Over Health.
Methodist church, was the preacher.
He used as a text, "Thou are a priest
nfter the order of Melchlzedek," which
he Interpreted as nn Injunction to live
pure, noble, consecrated and priest
like lives.
Rev. H. J. Crane, of Unlondale, was
a caller In town this mornlnr.
The street department Is at work
on Dundaft street.
There will be a general exodus of
wltnesess nnd attorneys to Montrose
this week to appear before tho grand
Jury and lln equity eases.
II. W. Rrown nnd family, spent Sat
urday at Camp Beazy, on Newton
lake.
Our constables today made their
quarterly returns to Montrose nnd
doubtless gave the town n clean bill
of health.
There was a very severe thunder
storm here Sunday evening, nnd one
bolt of the electric fluid struck a cor
ner of No. 2 breaker. Comparative
ly no damage was done.
AVOCA.
The influence of Nerve Control over
health was never so fully recognized
as now. It Is clearly illustrated In the
thousands of cures made hy Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills a medicine that
has leaped into public favor solely on
Its wonderful Nerve restoring proper
ties. The reafron Nerve Pills break
down the barriers of 111 health, Is be
cause they restore Nerve Rnergy the
main spring of health. They supply
the something that Is wanting which
makes the human machinery run
smoothly, they act through that great
network of human organism, reaching
every part of the body the Nerves.
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve pills do not
act as a momentary stimulant that ex
cites and whips up the Nerves for the
time being only they first stop the
wasting process and then, build up
Nerve Rnergy hy replacing Nerve
waste with active, redpoiulvo tissue
the kind that vibrates health to mind
nnd muscle.
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, of No. 916 Lln
den street. West Scranton, Pn says:
"Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are
fine. I was all out of order, nervous
nnd could not sleep weak and mis
erable. The klndneys were slucclsh
nnd the back lame nothing seemed
to help me until I got n box of the
nerve pills at Matthews Rros.' drug
store, Lackawanna nvenue, Since I
took them I sleep well, don't Jerk and
talk. My nerves are steady I feel
strong and the klndenys ate working
well ngaln, I nm more thnn pleased
and glad to recommend the medicine."
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, 60
cents a hox nt druggists or Dr. A. "W.
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. See
that portrait and signature of Dr, A.
W. Chase are on every package.
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tnwanda, July 2?. The strike nt
Sayre has not been declared off official
ly by the local order, yet the actions
of the men, by consent of the order,
Indicate that they Intend quitting the
fight. The local lodge has granted the
members the privilege of making ap
plications for their former positions
without being subject to the nssocla
tlon'B discipline. After the meeting
Saturday, many of the machinists went
to the office of the master machinist
and filed their applications for posi
tions, and already a large list has been
filed. The applicants are Informed that
they will be asked to resume work as
soon ns needed. This movement does
not Include the blacksmiths or holler
makers, their action being unknown.
Among the opinions handed down last
week by the Superior court was one of
Interest to lower Bradford, in the case
of the Commonwealth vs, Benjamin
Ayers. The defendant kept a billiard
room In the borough, which, under n
special law, was prohibited In the
boundaries of Wyaluslng township. He
was arrested and found guilty before a
Justice of the pence, nfter which he
carried tho case into tho higher court.
Judge W. D. Portf.t, of the Superior
court, in his decision, reverses the find
ings x
Wllllnm Judson the nlleged Laceyvllle
horse thief and eloper, has been found
nnd nrrested at Vestal, N. Y., living
with his lady.
The Rlmlra Agricultural society will
abandon their fair this year, on ac
count of the Pan-Americnn exposition.
Clarence Bagley, of Sayre, has taken
his new position ns night ticket agent
for tho Lehigh Valley nt Wllkes-Barre.
A gang of Hungarians went out on a
strike Saturday for a ralee In wages,
while employed with the construction
train on this section. They demanded
$1.50 a day, Instead of $1.32, and were
Informed that If they did not return to
work today they would be discharged.
It is expected they will return on the
former pay. Their grievance is claimed
The proceeds of the excursion to
Mountain park on July 18, under tho
auspices of St. Mary's congregation,
netted $S2S.r,7.
The Ladles' Missionary society of
Langcllffe church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
P. McDonald, of the North Rnd.
The Home Missionary society of the
P. M. church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Lampman,
of the West Side.
Miss Rmlly Mr Alpine, of Lonacon
nlng, Md., Is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Hothwlck.
Miss Kate Campbell, of Scranton, Is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. James O'Donnell left yester
day for her home In Pittsburg, nfter
several weeks' visit nt the home of her
uncle, Thomas Barrett, of Plttston
township.
The marriage of Miss Alice Tormey,
of the West Side, nnd Patrick Cor
c "ran, of Grove street, was solemnized
on Saturday evening by Rev. M. F.
Crane.
.Inmes Fyder and Frank McCarthy
and Misses Rllzabeth Murphy and
B'ilo Conner enjoyed a drive over the
boulevard on Sunday.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
At'drew, a duughter. To Mr. and Mis.
James Horan, a son.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Beer, cf Vand
llng, spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Bridget Healey, of Newark, N.
J Is vlsltlns friends bete.
Tr.e Christian nnd Missionary alli
ance of Avoca and Molc will huid a
vi" of meetings In n lent nf. Mc
Millan's store, beginning August 4
ami closing August 11. The following
speakers are expected: Rev. F. H.
Senft, Philadelphia; Rev. W. F. Mac.
Arthur, Scranton; A J'. McGouh,
Philadelphia; Miss Anna Seasholtz,
India; F. A. ' Chrlstopherson, South
China. Services will begin at 9 a. m.
2 and 7 p. m. Rverybody Invited.
Miss Ida Frederick Is visiting friends
in Bloomsburg.
Miss Jennie Young will leave this
week to spend a few days at the Pan
American. Daniel Donovan, Francis Kane, An
thony Clifford, Timothy King. Cor-
nellus McLaughlin, William Walsh,
William J, Sammon, Thomas Meehan,
T. C. Waters, Charles Druffner, James
Hoylan; Misses H. Gllroy, Josephine
Sammon, Lorettn Kearney, Anna Mc
Nulty, Nellie McDonald and Rllzabeth
Boone represented the temperance so
cieties of this town nt the quarterly
convention at Wllkes-Harre on Sun
day. HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, July 29. Mrs. Frank Cory
and sister. Mrs. Coleman, expect to
leave on Tuesday for a visit with
friends In Dunkirk, They will also visit
the Pan-American exposition and be
absent three weeks,
Martin Heft, of Plttston, spent Sun
day with Honesdale friends.
Mrs. Harry W. Rowley, of Scranton,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tracy,
and sister. Miss Mary.
Company R arrived home from Mt.
Gretna Saturday at noon. All the mem
bers escaped accident or sickness dur-
The training methods of the Ameri
can track nnd field athletes who havo
recently been winning honors In Rng
lnnd have amazed and, In some cases,
amused the British. Says Tho Sports
man: "It has been customary to put down
a great share of the American suc
cesses over here to their systematic
training; but, while admitting that they
may be more thorough in their prepara
tion, there Is no gainsaying the fact
that those wo have with us now nro
very fine natural nthletes.
Tho retinue of masseurs without
which the Americano are popularly sup
posed never to travel are not to be
found In the neighborhood of Stamford
Bridge; but our transatlantic cousins
are nevertheless great believers In mus
cle kneading. This, however, they aro
not above doing for one nnother, pro
ceeding which Is against the Rngllsh
canons of training. While, too, In 'this
country opinions on the subject of
smoking" In general are divided, tho
cigarette Is strictly tabooed. Cigarette
smoking has doubtless different effects
nn different constitutions. I can call
to mind at least one of our own
champions who was nn Inveterate,
cigarette smoker, but the average run
ner would ns soon think of lighting up
a quarter of an hour before he was
to mnke nn attack on record as he
would of eating a beefsteak. Kraen
zllen and Baxter, however, pass the
time while waiting In the dressing
room for their events In the company
of My Lady Nicotine. The number of
cigarettes which the first named dis
posed of between his racing and Jump
ing nn Saturday caused no little
astonishment nmong the other competi
tors." Kmmett Heldrlck, the crack St. Louis
center fielder, has announced that helms
decided to give up the game for good.
His desertion of tho Cardinals in tho
middle of the season will Injure the
chances of that team. Heldrlck has
been out of the game for a couple of
weeks owing to nn Injury. His father
died a few days ago, nnd Heldrlck,
while on his way to attend the funeral,
said that he expected to attend to his
father's lumber business nt Hrookvllle,
adding: "I Intend to, settle down with
my mother nnd do not expect to ever
return to the dlnmond."
Case, the young pitcher signed by
Cincinnati, lasted one game, nfter
which he was released,
The veteran Nichols has of late been
pitching nbout the best ball of any
twlrler In the National League.
"For ordinary players It is of great
assistance to have nt their command
one ordinary stroke ay a half shot
with mashle with which they are
fairly certain of covering consistently
tho same extent of ground." said n
professional who has had considerable
experience In teaching golf. "It facili
tates Judging distances. Taking the
half shot with his mashle as n standard
the player can estlmnte whether the
distance to the hole ho greater or less,
and gauges the strength accordingly.
But the beginner should not trust to
match play to acquire this stroke. Let
him have a quiet practice now and
then, 'when the links nre not crowded,
nnd with n mashle anil a half dozen
balls each of them from about the
same distance on tho green. When he
can lay them all on the green In six
consecutive strokes he has nlready ac
complished much, nnd will afterwards
play his matches with greatly Increased
contldence and success, '
Fort KENT In Palton. cottage of nine room;
neArly new; rive minutes walk to ststlon;
tir.t locution In the town: turnare ami range;
waim home In winter, cool in summer: good
poicli. Will rent for the season or hy the ear.
Kent reasonable. Apply to O. V Carlton, Dal
ton, Pa.
i'Olt HIINT-Elght room. 731 Jefferson Avenue;
all modern convenience.
R!9 fWEEN ItmGK STREET, ten rooms, modern
Implements; steam heat furnished; acsir-desirable.
For Sale.
roil SALE-Ccnt's bicycle, nearly new; perfect
condition; O. k .1. Urea; Christy aaddle.
Inqulic 61.1 Spruce street.
Wanted.
U'ANTKD One thouand person to bviy ono
thoucand bottles "Knights' Aromatic! Sjrup
of Prunes," nature's gicatect phjalc. l.ariio
bottle, Ji cents. Chas. P. Jones, 1S57 Dick
son avenue.
WANTKI-An Intelligent (Catholic) lady or (ten.
tlemnn to fill lleht. pleasant position;
Rood pay, If suitable. AddrcM 1'. 0. Ilox 20,
Scranton, Pa.
Help Wanted Male
WlVTl'tl tlnv In lvim wilrli.nukinif '. A eond
opportunity for boy wllllni to work. Send
photo with application to lloi .1, Tribune Office.
WANTKD Younc man ns sltant booVkreper,
who understands stenography nnd ljpcwilt.
Inar. A chsn'.e for adtuncement tor the right
patty. Address "C," this office.
PROFESSIONAL.
Certified Fublio Accountant.
KinVAltll C. gPAUMilNa, 23 TrtADnns DANK
lluildlns;.
Architects
Eim'ATiri u.
building.
DAVIS, ArtCIIITECT, CONXELIi
Fiu:m:nicK u nnowx, arch. d reai.
'state Exchange nidg., 123 Washington ave.
Civil nntl Mining Engineers.
U. h. HAItPINO, mt CONSKM, nUILDI.NO.
Help Wanted Female.
WANTKD A cood laundress at I'orcft City
Steam Laundry. W. S. lloskln..
WANTKD Vouna; ladv well acquainted In HmIo
Park to make calls In that part of the city,
flood salaiy and steady employment, Iloston Tci
Co., city.
KOrt SAI.K A Cottrell k Sons cylinder press,
.13x30, In good condition, new rollers, -i'10.
Apply Vllkc-Barro Times Office, Wilkes-Btrre,
l'a.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New Yoik, July 20. The way In which the
Hock inatket acted this morning servtd to
dull the hopes of the bulls among the traders
who had Indulged a hope that some accession
of fpoeul.it ic lntciet would result from the
lavoimt,' factors occr Sunday. Tor two Mon-ilfli-d
t,jt tin marltft went tin In the face Of
an accumulation of discouraging factois. which
risiilted In selling down price within the nrt
hour of tradlnjf to what proced to be the low
point of the week. This morning, in contrast,
theie was the news of rains in the corn belt,
about which theie w.u no dispute, for the first
time, as to their act and beneficial character.
Their was, besides, the news of conciliations
between repieHent.it Ices id the I lilted Slates
M'cl mrpoi.itlon nnd the Amalgamated associa
tion. The opening of negotiations gave strong
hope of an eaily settlement. The simultaneous
mIiu of I nitcd states Steel at the opining were
35,() shares at an ad'ancc of 2 points, and
a laige number of the stocks thus benefited were
Norfolk anil Western, Chesapeake and Ohio,
l'ciin.lvani.i, llaltlmoie and Ohio, New York
Central, scciral n f the coalers, the Chicago and
Alton stocks, Mocking alloy, a number of the
Soullieni and Southwestern railway stocks. Cob
oiado 1 tiel, American Totiirco and ortn Ameri
can. As a device for awakening Interest In the
inatket this t.s n falluie. The opening ruh to
buy was all tint brought the day'n dealings
nboe the lecel of activity prevailing during the
Litter i i.irt nl last week. When the room trad
ers attempted to take prortts at the end of the
day prices crumbled away and only a few
Mocks had anything left to show but fraitlonal
net gains at the closing, whlih was dull and
heacy. Total Mies, fW.iSM shares.
The bond market wa.s dull and Inegular. Total
sales par cable, Jl.m.Oon. I'nlted Stales bondj
wcic all unchanged on the last call.
The following quotations are furnished TN
tribune by M. S. Jo.-dan At Co., rooms "OS-i'sl
Vears building, Scranton, Pk. Telephone 500.1:
Open- High- Low. Clos-
BRANCH WANT OFFICES.
Want Advertisements Will Be
Received at Any of the Follow
ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M.
Central City
ALI1ERT SCHLUTZ, comer Slulbcrrj
rtreet and Webster avenue.
GUSTAV P1CHEL, CJ0 Adam avenue.
West Side
GEOntJE W. JENKINS, 101 South Main
avenue,
South Scranton
FRED L. TKIIPrH, "23 Cedar avenue.
North Scranton
GEO. W. DAVIS, corner North Main
avenue and Market street.
Green Ridge
CHARLES r. JONES, 1557 Dickson
avenue.
P. J. JOHNS, 020 Green Ridge street.
O. LORENZ, corner Washington ave.
cue, and Marlon street.
Dentists.
DR. O. E. EILENnEROER. PAUL! BUILDING,
Epruco street, Scranton.
DR. O. O. LAU3ACII, 115 VY0MINa AVENUE.
Lnwyers.
FRANK E. ROYLK, AlTOItNEY-AT-LAW.
Roonu 12, 14, io ,nd IS Durr bulldlna-.
P. K. TltACY,ArrY.CO.MMONVEALTHBLDo!
D. n. RM'LOOLB, ATTORNEY-LOANS NE0O.
tlated on real estate security. Mean building,
corner Washington accnue. and Spruce atreet.
lYlLLARD, WARREN & KNArr. ATTORNEYS
and counsellori-aMaw. Republican building,
Washington avenue.
JE.SSUP & JKSSIJI, ATTORNEYS AND COUN.
sellors.aHaw. Commonwealth building, Roomj
lf, 20 and 21.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY.
W3-0O4, Oth floor, Mcars building.
ROOM3
Petersburg
W. H. KNEPKEL. 1017 Irving avenue.
Dunmore
J. O. DONE & SON.
Krause's Headache Capsules
were tli first headache capsules put on
the market. Their Immediate success
resulted In a host of Imitations, con
tslnlnpr antlpyrlne, chloral, morphine
and other Injurious druRs, purporting
to he "Just as cood." Avoid thes.e imi
tations and Insist on your having
Krause's, which speedily cure the most
severe cases and leave no had after ef
Sects. Price, 23c. Sold hy all druggists.
BASE BALL.
Ing. et. eit. Ing.
American sugar U 1111! l2-,i Hl
Ameiuan Tobacco lil'i l.Wj l.it'4 1S.H4
Atchison 7.1's 7 744 7S
Atchison. I'r !'7 m f"ivs '
Brook. Traction 77 77'i 77 77
Hilt. A- Ohio Il7i H7'i !'? 97
font. Tobacco f.7Ji 67 i fins "?
(hes. k Ohio 4VJ 4H. 4V, 41.
Chic k (it. West 2.1'i 2.)i 22'i 2-1
St. Paul HiJii WO, lfll'a Utl'i
Rock Mind li;'2 lt.l 111 111
Kan. A: Te Pr St',4 SVl ;.l M'i
Louis, k Na-h 10.1 laii, V 1IWT,
Man. Klecated llf4 IV l'U 110
Met. Traction HiO'j livii, 11114 lii-
Mn.so. Pacific HUH 1H2V lnOVi 101
South. Pacific .17 7 .Vi'i Ni
Noifolk k West l-li .7114 4s'a 4'i?
N. Y. Central INN, 1V4 IN) 1.11
Out. k Western :U7 S31, .(214 .U
Penni. llv 14.V4 lf7, HHi 14IM,
Pacific Mail :f 30 3". 3'
Heading Hy 42'4 4( 42 42's
Reading Re, Pr 7il 7J'4 1 "'.'
Southern H. R .W4 Brt' 2'i"; 30
southern II. It.. Pr 4S Si Si St
Tenn. Coil k lion fit lit fr! M
1'. S. Leather lt'4 13'4 13' 13
I'. S. Leather. Pr. ;4 7' 74 7'4
l'. S. Rubber l"'i 1"T, nJ inl
Prion Pacific 100.-4 1(1114 r.i,, inn
l'nlon Pacific, Pr S'l'f OT'4 H4 fc.ij,
Wabah, Pr 40 t 3.t'4 ,r?,
Western l'nlon Wi 'l 02, P2i
CI. Puel k Iron 112 Wl )"0 101'4
Amal. Corper 11.114 111', ll.14 113H
People's (ias 11.-.'; 11.114 113 113
Kile 37'i 31, 37'4 37H
Erie, M iVi R7'4 67 67
Col. Southern UU J3'4 !"5i 13tf
Texia Pacific 42 IJ'i 4. 42
Amer. Car Foundry .... "11 30 "n tt
V. S. Steel Co 4h4 4ftU 43"t 43',i
U. S. Steel Co., Pr W4 DVJ nt4 VS
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
Open. High- Low. Cloa-
WHEAT. Ing. et. est. Ing.
September 74'4 74'4 7t', 731,1
Dei ember 76Vi 7o'i 73i,4 7J14
CORN.
September n7 .Vf, .W'4 .W4
December 3' M 571. iVA
Sltuntlons Wanted.
SITUATION WASTED -By a well experienced
joung man as clothing salesman, also under
stands care of books. Address Salesman, caie of
Tribune Office.
SITUATION WANTED A good steady and re
liable girl wants a situation at geneial
housework in small family; leferences, if. de
sired. Address, K. M., Scranton Tribune, City.
L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BOARD
ft Trade building, Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON k WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Dank building.
C COMKOYS, 013 REPUBLICAN BUILDING. "
A. W. BFRTIIOLF. OFFICE MOVED TO NO.
211 Wyoming avenue.
Physicians nnd Sugeons.
DR. W. E. ALLEN, SU NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. S. V. L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE 330 WASH.
Ington avenue. Residence, 131S Mulberry.
Chronls disease, lungs, heart, kidneys and
genltO'iiricary organs a specialty. Hours, 1
to 4 p. m.
Hotels nnd Resturants.
.THE ELK CAPE. 1M AND 127 FRANKLIN
avenue. Kales reasonable.
P. ZEI0LER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & W. PAS.
senger depot Conducted on tho European
plan. VICTOR KOCH. Proprietor.
SITUATION WANTED- Bookkeeper, exnei fenced,
wants permanent position with good concern;
Iwst of reference. Address Edmund Shlmp, 12.J
East avenue, llrldgeton, N. J.
MUTATION WANTED-Bv a man, building eel
lais, flagging or lajing sidewalks, or pacing
cuttcn. Address Mason, 1116 Lloyd street.
SITUATION WANTKD By an experienced limn,
diess; would like to get gentlemen' laun
dry: best of city references. 1110 Lloyd street.
Addresa Laundrees.
SITUATION WANTED -By an expert laundrcs,
on ladles or gentlemen's fine clothes; be-t
of city references; hotel laundiy preferred. Ad
dicss'llft Llojd street, Laundress.
SITUATION WANTKD-IJy a man. cutting lawns
or taking care of gardens. 1110 Lloyd stii-ct,
second floor.
SITUATION WANTKD Hy a woman to do gen
eral boiisewoik. Address 727 Fellows tnft.
Scavenger.
A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
cess pools; no odor; only Improved pumpf used.
A. B. Brlggs, proprietor. Leave orders lilt)
North Main avenue, or Klcke's drug store, cor.
ner Adams and Mulberry. Both telephone.
Seeds.
O. R. CLARKE k CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NURS.
cryinen, store 201 Washington avenue; green
houses, 1950 North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 782.
. .
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACEA. AVE.,
Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAKING TOR CHILDREN TO ORDER;
alio ladles' waists. Louis Shoemaker, 212
Adams acenue.
MEOAnGEB BROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, T.N.
x elopes, paper bags, twine, Warehouse, 130
Washington avenue, Scranton. Pa.
Asked.
32S
30
National League.
At New York (First game) R. H. E.
Boston 0 10 10110 111-5 11 3
New York 0 ft 0 2 0 o 1 0 1 0 t ft 3
R.itterles Nichols and Klttredge; Matthewson
and Warr.er. Umpire Emsllc.
Second Came New York-Boston, rain.
At Philadelphia- 11. 11. b
Brooklyn 2 2 0 ft 0 2 ft 0 1-7 11 2
Philadelphia 3 0 ft 0 ft t n n 10 3
Batteries Hughes, Donovan and Fatrell; Dono.
hue and McFarland. Umpire Dwyer.
At Cincinnati R. II. E.
Chicago 0 ft 0 0 ft 3 n ft 03 VJ 1
Cincinnati (1 O 0 ft I) ft 1 0 1-2 6 ft
Batteries-Menefee and hahos; Phillips and
Beigen. Umpire Nash.
At St. Louis R. II, E.
Pittsburg 3 0 0 0 1 112 1 S 13 1
St. Lout ft 0 ft 0 ft ft ft 0 0-0 3 2
Batleries Cbeshro and O'Connor; Powell and
Schrlvrr. Umpire Brown.
American League.
At Chicago- R. II. E.
Boston 000 11 0020-4 11 1
Chicago 0000000111-1 5 2
Batteries Young and Sihreckongmtj Patter
ton and Snyder. Umpire Cantlllon.
At Milwaukee- R. II. E.
Washington 0 ft 1 ft 0 0 ft ft pi n 2
Milwaukee 1 5 ft 3 ft ft 0 ft 0 15 0
Balteiles Carriek and Clarke; lleldy and Don
ohu. Umpire Sheridan.
At Detroit- R. II. E.
Btltlmore 0 0 2 0 0 2.103-10 14 ,1
Detroit 0020011210-5 11 4
Batteries Nopa and Bresnahan; Shacv and
Cionln. Umpires Haskell and Manauau,
At Cleveland Philadelphia-Cleveland, no game,
rain.
40
100
w
850
175 ,..
I0 ...
135
75
115 ...
"5 ...
115 ...
300
102
SITUATION WANTEIs As cook or chef In hotel
or club, Addiexs, Conk, 115 Penn aceiuie.
SITUATION WANTED--By young man as book
keeper, or offlie work of any kind; experi
enced; best references. C. E. P., Tribune Olfiie.
Chicago Grain and Produce,
Chicago, July 2?. With drouth unbroken, tho
corn market led a downward mocrment partiil
pated In by the other cereals. Wheat, with oth
er bearish factors, contributed to the weakness,
closed 2c. lower for September delicery. Septem
ber corn closed 2lsa9sc, down and September
oats li,4.ic. cleprosvxl. Precisions closed .1
trifle higher except for lard. Cash quotations
were as follow;
Flour Steadv; No. 2 wheat, 6Hai!')c. ; No. 2
red, HviVtc.'. No, 2 corn, 51Tic; No, 2 jellow,
52c; No. 2 oats, Ki-illc. ; No. 2 white, 3.l'4a
34'ic ; No, 3 white, .1Jixa15c. ; No. 2 lye, 6.1'ic;
No. 1 flax seed, I.M; prime timothy seed, $1.2.1;
mess pork, per barrel, .?14. 10)11.15; lard, per
100 pounds, fH.,"r2lia'Vr, short rib sides (loos.-),
ff7.S5a7.li5; dry salted -boulders (boxed), "Vaasc;
short clear sides (boxed), $.23aS.35.
Eastern League.
Brockton, 1; Worcester, H.
Hartford, 4; Providence, 1.
Montreal, 1; Buflalo, 2, 1
Toronto, 4; Rochester,
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid.
Lar'.iaw.imu Dairy Co., Pr 60
County Savings Bank k Trust Co.. WW
First National Bank (Carbondile)
Stat.dard Drilling Co
Third National Bank 4eo
Dime Deposit and Discount Bank.. 275
Fccnomy Light. II. k V, Co
First National Bank 1200
Lacka. Trust Safe Deposit Co 150
Clark k Snover Co., Pr. 125
Scranton Iron rence J: Jltg. Co....
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Savings Hank
Traders' National Bank
Scranton Bolt k Nut (.0
People's Bank
UrM.coRy.C.oCo.s.
Scranton Tassenger Railway, firat
Mortgage, due 1020...,.,
people' Street nailway, first mort.
gage, due 1013
People's Street Railway, General
mortgage, uu ....
Dickson Manufacturing Co
I aeka. Towrt'hip School 5 per eent.
Cltv of Scranton St. Imp, 8 per
cent 103
Beans-Per bushel, choice marrow, $2.60a2.M
Scranton Traction 8 per cent UJ
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II, G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.)
Butter Hesh cuamery, 20V4a21c; dairy,
fresh. lOi.4a201.40.
Cheese Full cream, lOVjalle.
Eggs Weatern freth, UalUjc. ; nearby state,
IJHatfic.
Medium Beans Per bushel, $2.40a2.45.
Green Peas Per bushel, tt.40al.45,
Flour Best patent, per barrel, $4.15.
Beans Per bushel, choice marrow, $2.Ja2,(W.
Potatoes Per bushel, lal.lO.
Onions Per bushel, $1,
New York Grain and Produce.
New York, July 20. Flour Quiet and easier;
Minnesota patent, M.70i. Wheat Spot weak;
No. 2 led, 755sc.i No. a led, 7Ji,4c, elecator; No,
1 Northern Duluth, "SVsC. f. o. b. afloat. Op
tions xvero weak and closed at sio net decline,
July closed 74Tlc; September, 73i!e, ; October,
t.i?4P. ! iiicemner, i.vc, corn spoc whk; ,xo,
2, irt'lc elevator and Sflc. f. 0. b, afloat. Op
tion market was active and weak. Cloud un
settled at laic decline, September closed inio.
October, 57c. ; December, 57'ic. Ojta Spot weak;
No, 3, 3Sc ; No. , 37Vir. ; No. 3 white, 4nc.j
No, 3 white, 40iic : traek white. SRVilOc,i
track mixed western, MTaljc. Options weak and
lower on crop newi. Butter Strong; cream
ery, 16aI0c. j factory, 13al5c, ; Imitation cream
ery, l(al7c; atate dairy, UalOc. Cheese Mar
ket strongs fancy large colored, 08lci do. rlo.
white, 0V4c. 1 fancy small colored, Dc,j da, do.
shite, 0V4c Eggs Firm: state and Pewiayl.
cania, lSal7c.i western unondled, Salic; west
ern candled, Italic.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, July 20. -Cattle Receipts. 21,000, In
cluding 400 Teams; actlce and tronc to 2V.
higher; good to prime steers, f5.3ja8.2n; poor n
medium, l,2Ja.V40; slockcrs and feedeis, 2.4tU
4.35; cows, 2.75i4.60; Texas tecrs,$.ial25.
Hogs Receipts today, 56,(n0; tomorrow, 22,tV);
left over, li.Offi); close to 70,K no sale, market
slow and 15c. lower; mixed and butchers, 5.251
5.75; good to cholco hracy. $5.50i5.S7!4; rough
heaix, 5 25a5.45; light. )?.V45a5.llO; bulk of
sales, $5.43aV60. Sheep Receipts, l!i,nftf; sheep
steadv for good: lambs, best firm, others stearic,
good' to choke welheis, Vt.0at.25; Mr to
choice mixed, 1K25a1.75i western sheep, $3.2Jat;
jearlingd, $11.35; native lambs, $3a5.40; western
lambs, ;i.40a4.5i. Official receipts ami ship
ment for Saturday; Receipts Cattle, 710;
hogs. 24,701; sheep, !,. Shipments Cattle,
1,212; bogs, 757; sheep, 55,
New York Live Stock.
New York. July 21. Bee res Slow trade; good
steeis, steadv; otheia, weak to lower; 'bulls, J5a
35c. oil. cows, 10al5e. lower; steers. Vl.WalfiO;
extra, t5.S5; bulla, t2.fAtS.40; mainly, J2 75i
3,70; cows, J2a3.50. CalcesOpened strong and
15a25c. higher for good stock; closed quiet and
easier except for choice ceals; xeals, fla7; top
nrlre. 7.5: buttermilks. 3a3.i0; Ion urn e.
j.t. 50; cveselrn calces. l. Sheep Slow and Hi
25c. off en the under grades; fair to choice
lambs, 25a30c. higher. No improvement In me
dium and common lambs; ten ears choice un
fold sheep, $2.50.tl.;5; few choice, t4.40a4.5D;
fair to choice lambs, $5i0.4O; common and me
dium, $3.5ftat,75; culls. 2a3.23. Hogs Lower;
western hogs, $5.00; atated, $.25a0.30.
THE WILKESBAHRi: RECORD CAN BE HAD
In Scranton at the new stands of Reliman
Bros.. 403 Sprueo and 503 Linden: M. Norton,
: Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schutter, 211
Spruce street,
For Sale or Bent.
FOR SI.E OR RENT -Single house, S01 Weh
ter acenue. Ten moms, steam heat. O. F.
Reynolds, Connell building.
Money to Loan.
$3UO,ci0i TO LOAN Lowest rates: straight or
monthly pajments. Slark & Co.,Tradcrs' bHg.
xNYAMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN Quick,
straight leans or Building and Loan. At
from 4 to 6 per cent. Call on N. V. Walker,
3H-315 Connell building.
Boarders Wanted.
WANTED Table boarders. Mrs. Tompkins, 531
Washington avenue.
Personal.
OUR NEW BOOK sent free, fully illustrated,
treats of all conditions of men, tells how to
attain "Perfect Manhood." Should be in the
hands of every male adult Addrej trie Medical
Co., "Hook Dcpt.," Buffalo. N. V
LEGAL.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo. July 29. Cattle-Receipts, 200 cars;
best steers, M.fl5a5.75; eowa choice to common,
t3.5oal.0ft. Hogs Receipts, fo cars: choice
heavy, t5.0i5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 40
cars; spring lambs, choice to fancy, t5.70.tG.
Philadelphia Drain and Produce.
Philadelphia, July 20. Wheat -2Vto. lower con
tract grade. July 70a7(lV4c. Corn 2tjc. lower;
Nn. 2 mixed July, 55a55Ve. Oats Dull and lc.
lower; No. 2 white clipped, 40c. Flour Dull
and lower.
Irish Wit,
The following story it told of a yoim; Irish
tailor:
After pulling In forty or fifty fathoms of line,
which put "his patience eerely to proof, as
well aa ecery muscle of his arms, he muttered to
himself, but loud enough to be overheard by an
offlcert
"Sure it'a as long as today and to-niorfowl
lt'a a good w-ek's work lor any tie men in the
ship. Bad luck to It I What' More of it sill
Oeh, murthcri The ay'a might- deep, to be
aure!"
After continuing in a slmilsr strain, and con
ceiving there was little probability of the com
pletion of his labors, he suddenly stopped short,
and locking up to the officer on the watch, he
exclaimed:
"Dad luck to me, sorr, It I don't belave some
body's cut off the other end o' thla line!" The
King.
IN HE: Estate of Benjamin J. Hughca, de
ceisul, late of the i-itv of Scranton, county
of Lackawanna and state of Pennsylvania. Let
ters tesiatnentary upon the ahoce named estate
having been granted to tne undersigned, all per
tons haung claims or demands against abl
estate will present them for payment, and those
indebted thereto will make Immediate piymest
to Anna J. Hughca. executrix
Attorney for Eatate.
OLDEST!
SAFEST!
BEST!
FINANCIAL.
WALL STREET
Money Will Earn Big Monthly
tectums.
Thelnvestor'a Fund Pays Semi-monthly.
The olde.t established In America. No certificate
holder has ccer loat cent. Payments made to
all subscribers every 15 dsys. No trouble. No
delay. Money refunded on demand. Write to
day for particulars, free to any addresa.
C. E. Mackcy k Co., Hudson B'.d'g., New York.
Bond Offerings.
Paying 3 to SJ
Ches. & Ohio, 11. & A. Div. 1st Con.
4s, 4
Evans. & Torre Haute 1st Con. 6s.
Iowa Con. Hy. Co. 1st 5s.
Louis., N. A. & Chic, Chic. & ind.
Div. 1st 6s.
Mexican Central Hy. Con. 4s.
MlHsourl Pocltlo Trust le.
Mob. & Ohio, Montgomery Div. 1st
6s.
Oregon Short Lino 1st Con. 6s,
Hio Grande Western 1st s.
St. Louis Hrldge Term, Hy. 1st Es.
Ft. L Iron Mt, & So. Ttefd. 4s.
Mil. Elec. Hy. & Lt. Co. 6 Pfd.
Stock.
Complete Circular List on Application.
Spencer Trask & Co
27-20 Pine Street,
(15 State Street, Albany, N. Y. NEW YORK