THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901e 5 w soocxxxxxxxx; t hie iionrtw itAnmvAnn sToni. c WHEN IN NEED Of fine Cutlery, ilon't for Rpt I hut o have tht Ini-RPHt stock In the city to select fiom. We poll tho well known Ilencklo'a "Tvvln Priiti'l " Cutlery. Uvery piece warranted. prl.ors, Shears, Kurou, l'ofkct Knivou, CnnlnR Sftp. Manicure Sen, Etc. KvcrythinR l" cutlery. Fnnt Rr. Shear do. JJ9N. Washlneton Ave Q :oooooooooo Some Knit Garments for Bubo and child that will make a mother happy and the child lestfttl. Wo aio specialists in this lino and have everything in the ad vanced styles for infants, and children. Tho Rahii Ra7aan g 510 Spruco Street. LACKAWANNA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Vv Kim hrj n Spt 3 J WW5WWJSW WMWHBHHBBMWiB Responsibility And Balances Are accepted as the true basis upon which to extend accommodations. THE PEOPLE'S BARK. XF, fe-VMN UftlONLMLABEl ooooooooooooooooo V tno Hft(t o 6 0 ooooooooooooooooo Captain P IlPL.icy l.s In tecplpt of a letter fiom hi "Id fiipiid. Colonel Chailo J. Murphy, who ii located lit Umbels as the agent of tho t'nlteil States Rovernment Ills hu-incs.n Is to Introflnre Amerlrnn grain, and p.irtlcu l.ii lv Ameilean torn, lijto the Euiopcan maiKf ti-, and to this work be bus glen thi I.im llftecn r.tii of his life, with s-U' h Micros that the expnitp of AniT'ean rom hae wondei fully in re.ised riming that peilod. liffoio Colonel Muiphy went to 1. in ope be was the nuest of Capialn DpI, ii y In this city, lie Is ery nnx- ms to view the wonders, of the Pan American exposition and to attend the nvctlnK of the niccl.it of honor men, "hull will he In lit In Huffalo in Octn t'i and writes Captain Del.acy that re ""Mints on feeing hlin at the medal ' honor gittheilng, the captain being '. tile poncem of one of Unite i ii-ious nnvlalx aw aided by a grate ful ountry for distinguished lunveiy in thp battlefield. M'HipI Milipll was one of the Him pMt'.ners to escape tiom lllclimnnd oftn- the first Hattle of Hull Itun, and n.i leiommended by Piesdiient I.ln- otn for appointment to a captaincy In tee ipgular aim of tin- Cnlted States. H. rongref clonal medal of honor Is U.so a unique honor fiom the tint that h- was the only coipniKsloneri olllcer ' th same staff tank to lecelve this medal. I):. A. J. Wlllson. who has now on- red upon his duties as tesldent house -uig-'on at tho Lackawanna hospital, hn his home In Wllllamspott, but ii is well known lu this city, haxlng riiiif man) friends here in foimer s irs while acting as a substitute resi d ni lie is a graduate of the L'nlver s 'v of Pennsylvania Medical school, ' k the greater number of hl piedn. rssors at the Lackawanna, having left C gie.it Plilladtdphla college with th.s . ii's i lass. I.Ike Pr. .1 V Husch, th. 'Varsity oisman Pr Frank Ciengengenbach, th. Pennsylvania gymnasium team's captain, and Pr. Chailes Wintrier, of Hih font li.iii and base ball teams, all (f whom woie .u the hospital dmlng th" last yea. Pi. Willsou f-ome-vhat of an athlete and won his spins ns such before ral:ig tho college. He was on the tiaik team for several seasons and rtlri the riuaner nnd half mile i tin lu a number 0f the big inter collegiate nwts in -Wlllson may alo be sailed n medlc-o-nillitant. that is if It's allowable to mil a man a name like that. n.i he is a member of the. Twelfth lenlmcut. National (Juards of Pennsylvania, of Wllllamspoit. lie at tended the tecent camp at Jtt. flretna. as a member of tho Tv fifth regiment hospital corpF. When Director of Public AVniks Iloche was asked by an Inteiested party the other day why he appointed AV, J, Thomas as superintendent of tho bureau of highways and sewers, ho seemed rather surprised that anybody should ntk such a question. IIo paufed n, moment and then eald: "necauEO he's a man possessed of common sense and especially good Judgment. A man who possesses Uith thefo qualities is generally able to niako a success of an cxecutlso posi tion, If he secures one." Thorp, who know tho new superin tendent fay that Director Roche's words were pregnanat with truth. "Bill" Thomas la one of tho people. He's Juft n plain, ordinary man with a proper sense of right and wrong and . JD" "Rnod ho' Mnc." He 1ft th? conn cIIb after a lone and especially honor able service with ia leputatlon for ntrlct Intecrlty that very few men who have occupied cents In tho city" IorIc- i latlve bodies can Imnst of. and he Is J now cnRMRPil In t euthanizing the bur den of Mtteets and IiIkIiuiivs In a quiet unit unnstcntntlons nuinncr. "Ile'a the best man 'In the city for the pliire " Ha hi an old iiutiirllnmn the ntli'i1 dm and public opinion seems to be In line ullli this statement. line of the most pnthii'ditHtic tuobll lain In tho city H OHirlct l'assenKer Afient VI. I, Smith, of the I.nrknuntin.t i.illioad, and he ire hlmielf on lie ItiK the poi.esnr of the llrst steam mobile ever clilven In the city. Dur ing hW lelstiio hours Mr. Smith take much ple.nuro In taking his friends over the botilevairt. ltl familiarity with the mcchanlim of the machines mnkn him a valu able man to have around when snino thititr fioes vvmnir. 'of what M.uk docn't know about steam carrlnges Hn t worth knowing. Secictary Arja Williams, of the I.m kawmina It on and Steel company ha-" i "turned fiom Huffalo, In which ri he will take up his residence next month. Mis Williams has but recently come home after a lMt In California, whor" she was the guest of Mrs. Frances B. few an. PERSONAL. Mis .Inffpluon left Saturday for Ocean Orine, I r.m rerun, n( South Ttremlfy arnnf, i doing the l'.in Xm'rlrjn Mis r ).iinl, of 'Uiutli Main aifnur. Is o"iiinma at huty pjrk. snl CnlrNmllli left the rlty lat n'sht for New nrk on a hilnos trip. Ml" Nrlllp Hulls nf S'nrth Mnroln acnilf, i rutiritlm; at Lake HicrMan. MIm l.aun Mrldrum, of ltktimort Tark, Ij UMtlne frlfiidj In Oursn, X. Y, Mi anil Mi f n Smp.nn ir? spfndins a frv ilits at t tic Irr"inol In Buffalo Miw f in .lono, of No-tli Cnfula atrnuf. ia pi-ti'1ins lr taiation it (,k wnola Mi Lfttia l'lnllln, of Vorth Stiiniier atonuc, is Ihr cnct of frl n U in t'tlia, N. M m I dm lticho, of Sdilaurr llnulotaid, WVH I'ii k i fprndiiis lioi tuition in l'ukilllc. Mi c. cHnulc IxioniK of Norlli I.lnmln ate- nut i Hip cnift of fhrnd in llinh union. Mr and Mta dam Huclir and rliild, of W ihlmrn plrfft. ate nummrrlni; at I ni'iidalr. Mi. Ilrrlln WUIhin. of North Hihona ate nui i- nrruhiiiiir .annus l'arlirnditi frirnd". Mti halo Burko. nf l.tirrrni i.irrt. I IIip Ript of lirr coinin. Mi Mnllic WaUli, of Oltphint Mi". p11i' llrrniun. cd NVw ork lit. U ti-itins In r MHior, Mr I lot in. of Phrlp frlrfi 1 M Itine. flltidon mipirliitriidnt of the larkaunna railroad, pcnt Saturdiy In New ork hil stotrr, of Ithaca, V , pindin: a few riita at the homo of lm parcnta on l.afajrite Stirrt .1 ilin ,T CunnitT and .Mlornrv M. .1 Ilnnohuc lino toil n on a trn da.ti trip to Montinl, in id 1 'I ho Mifvs fhri-tlno am .lullt Zrnko, of Mif flin atomic, arc tho pirti ol friend .it Men I alii. N V Kohrit and Mil, ihililren of Mr and Mr W. f! IiinleN, of smitli Main atrnue, arc tldilni: lei ilite- at l'aont. I!et. .1 frilelllt, reolnr of ft. Piter's citho dril, h homo from i t.icatlon trip to the Tan imikin rmritlnn and Cinadi llSvo.i luo and .Ir-nnio I h llijn, of South liaiflold nenur, aro tiniti'is thch pUter, Mia. Willi mi . c i' I , at Philadelphia. Mim Helen .1, I'arihh, of Clav ateiuie, l ri"t Intf romfoitalily after nn operallon for .ipptniH ciln, whit h ttaj peiformed nn Mtiinlav. Mr. nd Mr. Thonu I'. I'riie, of North Suin iior atenuo, aro homo from a p'cmnt "iit ttltli rclatltoit and frloili af W-i md Trttanda Mr .1 It larqnef, of Now Voik cily, returned teteiilat after a netrral dat tlnit a the Buet of Mr. and Mr. r 11 ell, of Welnler atenu. Mr and Mm I hirlc ''lrklet i ni rlaucliter. of New ter-et, and Mi- I "io llmlov, of North Itioinlej ateniio, aro fojourni i; at Mlinlio Cll.t Mr and Mr Corpon 1 Per, of Newton, Mi-w, aro tho puett of Mt aiii Air?, f II Stone, of Nnrtli llromley atomic and I'eltehono ftrcot. Mr. lluld I. Mnrean and drathier. ltuth. of North Miinmr teime, and Mr. Philip llilnauei, nf North Main atcnuo, aro tillins at l.llentille on the llelatt ire. I.leutinint of Pnlieo Lnnla fioerllti' i wriou.lv III. liulliK heen sd7id ttnh an aliaik of malinal filer the litter part of U.t ttrrk He n Mid lo a little Impimcil lut nieht. S(.S.Jnl llidittia.t hn fhitco nf tho (enlril oily at nisht elm ing tho Iieiilrnint i. enforced illneiw. Tom lilppel reliirned jeiterdiy from a romert torn in New Yoik Mate, uheip ho appeared on setei.il oic iion with li ( ni Unfit, Mt rcia ltann aluo aslted in cone ens clten at siaiuo. (.ienntla, Skenealeln ami oNewherc. in which Jll3 shear, fuinicrly nf lbi cilj, was the soloi-t. POLITICAL. Tho Hepulilloan primirv election will he IiiH on Mnndit, Sept Kith, J901, between the linun of 4 and S o'clock p. m ; the rontentlon on Thurdij Sept. 10th, at 10 n't link i. in Pith landidiio mu-t ir;nlcr hit full tunic and addrrM, the otflco for which ho dctdrea to hi a. cmdidile, and piv his ai-.es-incnt to the county chalrinin on or heforo Aug 27th Inst. I tie tiu'iljnic cninnilttco ttill cntern themeltea airnriliniili Ilatnl J. Dliw, Chairman, h. II I'clliwt, Scuctirt, POLICE PICKINGS. l.ifuienani of rnti riionm Willianu aril r.urolmeu Mirker. MiCdliBan and Petei-. la.t iilirlit raided the lioue of Mr and Mrs Frantu .lohnsnn. at irt South Flshth mreet, on a tin. rmt rluiBini: the inmitrt with disorderly ron duel Mr and Mrs Jnhmnn, Kate Hnljnd, Mary Kennrdv and lohn Henri ttrie arrested ami liken In Iho oi.t Stanton atatinn Miri Ifnwli't tta. Hiu.tiJ on Situnlai at thp ntjiiie of s. null l.iiigni. wlio chained her Willi .trilini; an apron Hot It Rltlt aiB emplojed at Miijuhae'j renaurani. ml .iitnnlini: to the dory inhl hi MIm lainem, Mli llowle.t liorrowod the apuui ami failed m rituui it t tho hearing Mote Mdermin Iturl.lv tlic pro.ccutrK lelented and tho ilrfindant w.m dicih.iiged upon pa.t incut of the ro-ui. ITorthup Family Reunion. The Northup family reunion will Iiq held In the maple glove on the John Noithup farm, near tilenhurn station, Sniuiday, August 17. Teams will meet ft lends coming on the trains nnd con My them to the grounds. Membeis of this laige family are re quested to bring, with their wcll-nued baskets, old relics and old pletuiCH of Individual members, whether dead or living, that they may be viewed by the company. By order of tho committee ot airangements, " llemy W. Northup, Chairman. Pine cream, pine milk, pine sugar, pure llavorlng make pine Ice iieam, That's Hanley's. 420 Spruce stiect. PARENT WRITES; "We rrpct tint tho Faellen ytem of teaching piano was not introduced at an earlier date " It u tauk'lit onlj ,n t Ii p t'onirrvatory. Bepnneri, &0 for full frhool j car. Other cnuriM to null, Office hours, U tn 12 dally. I am ftCD I'EN'.NINOTO.V, Plrettor, ON FIRE WITH ENTHUSIASM EPWORTH -LEAGUE CONVEN TION A BIO SUCOESS. Rov. Dr. Orlffln in Addressing tho Epworth Lenpruors of This City Last Night at the Elm Turk Methodist Episcopal Church, Said That a "Heaven Touched Multitudo of 20,000" Was in Attendance. Wonderful Wolcomo Accorded tho tho Visitors. Bov. Pr. C M tllllln. who ha Jut returned from the gieat tlfth Interna tional cnnention of the Kpworth league teiently In San Fiani'ico, gave some of his Impi colons of the gather ing last night before Kpworth leagtiets from all pints of the clt, who gatheted In the Kim Patk church. The doctor took for his text Nehe mlah. f. 'Come, now, therpfoie, and let us take counsel together." Hi said that It Is wise lor poisons agiepil In spirit and heart to take counsel one with another nnd make plans tor the canylng out of their plans nnd under taking". Conventions, lie said, are ab solutely necessary to the life of such a vast organization n the Kpworth league, with Its millions of members In every land wheie Methodism has gained a footing He said that he could give no ade quate Idea of the enormity of thp con vpntlon In mere woid". Thete were 20,000 leaguers enrolled nnd as many mote outsldeis were carried Into San Francisco hy the gicat i.illroaris which, made special rates for the convention. Thcie were so many delegntes. in fact, that they could not picfent their cie dentlals. A MAOXIF1CKXT WKLCOMK. . The welcome accorded the vlsltnts by thp citizens of San Ftnnclsco was a magnificent one, the doctor ald. The streets and buildings were beautifully deem uteri and, to his mind, the elec trical dlnplny at night was far mine splendid than the one at the Pan American exposition. The nasty exhibit for which the city Is noted, he said, were kept carefully unrior cnveY and1 the town. nccorclingl, seemed, to lie a little bit too good to bo true, accoidtng to the doctors Idea, The loyalty nf the welcome and the earnestness of the citizens in Impress ing" upon the vlsiiois the reasons why they should ?tn after the convention, Pr. (Tllllii believed. were hugely piompt ed by business iousou-. He devorllieri In detail tho wonderful enthusiasm on the opening day. when an address of welcome wat made by Major Phelan and telegrams lend fiom President McKlnley nnd the governors of nine stntes. Kncli state delegation had a sepatato and rilstlm t yell of Its own the doetor said, and he startled some nienibeis of the congregation by icpeatllig the .veil of his p.ut.v. It was n weird yort of tiling, beginning with "Hnbhle-tJobble. HaZile-Par.zle," and ending in a staccato-like "Hah, Il.ih, Hah." In lefeirlng to the Immense thiongs of delegates who journeyed puch a great cllstante to nttencl the conven tion, Pr. ftlflln salri: "There must have been Fimie wonderful spiritual power throbbing in the ouls of those leagueis who joutnejed thousands of miles In the totturini, heat nf summer to attend this icllglous gathering." In referring to the wonderful intens- .Ity. of the convention, the dortoi said: "The convention was on lire with en thusiasm A steady tide of spitltual life ran through every session. TIipio was as much difference between the sessions of the i onvention and some Kpwoith league meetings I have at tended as thete I, between a desei t anil n plot of Itiigateri land. Thete wat no spliitual laziness, but all vteie aleit and up and doing It was a heaven-touched multitude gatheied together for a high and holy purpose. SI'GOKSTIONS JOTTED DOWN. "Nearly every delegate had a note book In his or her hand and a hat vest of suggestions was jotted down. The delegates looked like an army come lo get fiesh marching ordcis. One would be Inclined to look for enthusi asm nniong a gathering of young Methodists, but Mich enthusiasm as was rilsplacri at San Francisco can not he described. "If there was Intensity In tho audi ence theie was more of It In tho speak eis. I never henid so many splendid addresses In my life. Kach speaker was what we used to call lu the west 'a led hot talker." Kveiy man had a puipose and came there to the gath ered throng of (Jhilstlau woikets on that aim." The doctor lefcrred in a general way to tliu influence of the convention. "Us Influence, I am sine,'' said he, will be good and lasting. Thete aie some people who don't believe any thing does any good unless they can see the good right off. These people delight In calling themt-elves practical. 1 call them phlegmatic, dull and told. The convention just ended Imparted valuable Information to thousands of Clnlstinii workers and cultivated In them a gi eater capacity for right christian living. It affoided thou sands of young people the ability to propel ly unrici stand the greatness of oppoi tunity. 'The convention took 20,onn separate membeis and temporarily fused them Into one. I say that it Is a good hlng OLD HOTHER HUBBARD A bare cupboard may haie startled Mother Hubbard Weie she aliie now ho would neier find her cupboard hare to long a he could pur. chase of us. Our linn of jrocerlM and fresh vecetables ii unexcelled. iffi'A sM E. G. COURSEN.I to bring the branches of our Zlon to gether that all may understand that they have one definite aim. When wo left San Francisco I felt that thete re mained behludl n that splendid hut wicked city the lingering odors nf tho rioep spirituality of tho convention." Th" doctor enlivened his discourse with a number of witty anecdotes of personal experiences had riuilng tho trip. He told of the disgusted stage riilver who called the members nf tho organisation "Kpsoni I.eadcis," and of the oseiwoiked brakemun, foiccd to Inbor beyond his regular hoins, who said that K, L, stood for K.istcrn Lob sters and for nothing else. RAIN STOPPED THE GAME Grounds Wore Too Wet to Continue Contest Between Collogiates and Bcranton Team Saturday, The base ball game, between Frank Southard's picked Set .niton team and the all-colleglate nine attracted a ci owe of what must have numbered at least eight hundred base ball en thusiasts to Athletic park Saturday afternoon They only witnessed thieo innings, however, ns tain stopped tho match at the end of tho third. The game will be played oft thla coming Saturday. At the close ot thi) contest the scoie stood 6-4 In favor ot the collegians. It rained during prac tically all of the play, and tho wet ball nnd soggy grounds made brilliant play nn Impossibility. The men, how ever, dlri exceptionally well notwith standing. The collegiate team was strength ened by the addition of Chin ley tScl bert, the I'nlvcrslty of Pennsylvania's old star player, and Tom ailleran, an ey-Young Men's Clulstlan association star, who has played professional ball since he wns last seen heie. Frank Hoese, another former Young Men's Christian association player, made his appearance In centre field. Southard's team was picked from the two nines which played at tho paik a week ago and Is a very fast aggregation of young amateurs. The, Infield, with the two Villa. Novans, Nallln nnd Weir, at first nnri second bases, is exceedingly fast, and the out fielders aie aso pretty quick on their foot. The collegians scored all their five tuns In the second Inning Satur day. "Hcatty ' Williams 'drew a base on b.ils, Gllleran attempted to sactlficc, but Bradley threw the ball pootly to Me II ugh and he was safe on fhst. Tom Hrooks and Iteese struck out, but both l Illinois moved tip a base on Wit til's passed ball. Little Harding drove a hot two-bagger along the left field line and two runs came In. John Biooks followed with a hot single nnd the pitcher svoiecl. Murphy hanged out a single nnd tallied an instant later on Illandln's long two-base dilvo to right center. Five runs. Southard's men scored In the second by Mcllugh making tltst on Tom Brooks' ei tor, and coming all the way home cm Hiadley's single. The third baseman moved up on Wlrth's out and scoied on Culklns' ll. In tho thlid they took two more. Ciano was safe nn Tom Brooks' error, nnd sccucd on Feiris' fierce wo-base riilve to left. Ferris came in slioitly afterward on an Infield en or. The game was featureless save for Ferris' batting. Tho scoic: ooi.t.un vti:s. AM. It. It. O. A K .1.11 ltrook, m 2 112 10 Vlurph.t, If 2 1110 0 llltndin. Mi 1 II 1 1 0 0 liclhert, rf i 11 n II 1 0 Williimt, i' 1 I 11 ,1 1 0 liillerati, Hi 1 112 0 0 T Drunk, -b 2 II II 0 n .1 lifoto, rf 2 0 o II II 0 llmlim.-, p 1 1 I 0 1 0 Totals II I SCI! V.N TON. Alt. It. 2 1 3 0 2 1 2 I) 2 1 2 1 2 il II. 0 1 n ii a o. o 1 o 3 0 0 ,1 0 0 I ratio. If. ,. Wnr, 2I. . lVirii, rf. . Nallm. Hi. . MiIIukIi. '. llrnlle.t, 31). VVirlh, c .. I ulkln, tf. P. slier, p. 1 II il Total 10 4 5 y 2 t Conciliate II 5 0- "i stianton , 0 2 2--4 Two lino hlt Plan lin, ll.inlinz, 1'errli. Sac nflie hit -filllerni. stolen In.et Illanilln, Rd I' ran, C'uni', Vldluch, Hi idiot Left on haci Si ranton, 3: C'nlletrittc, :t stf,, 0,lt .p., j,m. iit, 4, hy llardinc, .1 Firl on hills -Off Hard Inp, 1; oft Pn.ner, ". ' Wild pitrlitPoitni. I'aM-oil hall wlrth l'iniirta Owenj and Mill laikoy. For a Good Quiet Day's Outing: go to Harve.v'j lake with the Good Fel lows, August HI. No changes, rilieet to the ground by steam. See bills. Hanley's ice cream is popular for dessert this summer. 420 Spruce street. Lr4..j..H.'t... We are determined to ell X every In our stock this season wo have cut the price so low that they are suie to go. Plaited bosom t-hlrts shlits with cuffs attached some with two pair of detached cuffs, that heretofore sold for ?1.50 and ti.OO, at $1 00, All of our $1.00 shlits, 75c. Straw Hats Every J1.&0 and $2.00 straw, any style, either rough or split braid, at $1.00. Knox straws, both split nnd rough braids, $2.00. All 60c neckwear reduced to 35c iaftti 03' WMhlniu Art. HI .ISBT IUU mjJIBBBk. Br WMhlniua A!P 'H''M ONLY THREE WEEKS MORE TRIBUNE'S EDUCATIONAL CON TEST NEARING CLOSE. In the Thirteenth Week of It Myer Lewis Turned in the Greatest Number of Points, with Miss Griffin Second Miles Only On to Score Saturday Contestants Should Watch Their Chances Closely During the Next Three Weeks. M I Standing of, Contestants. TABLE NO. 1. X II ttiti w.ia the hit itf, thci would win: , , Polata. 1. Merer Lewis. Scran- , , ton 013 " 2. Miss Wilhelmina Griffin, Providence. 483 f 4. 3. Henry Schwonkw. South Scrnnton... 300 4. William Miles. Hvde Park 321 4. 0. Garfield Anderson. Carbondale 210 f i 0. R a y Buckingham, Eimnurst mx 7. Miss Norma Mere dith, Hyde Park . . 130 4. 8. Miss Vidn Pedrlck, 4 Plnrtrln Cltmtntf 1 flrt TABLE NO. 2. How rnany of these will be in Table No. I 1 on the closing day! Foln'.t. August Brunner, jr., 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Carbondnlea 105 Prank Kemmerer, Factoryvlllo 03 David O. Emery, Wimmers, Pa. ... 45 I Arthur C. Griffis, Montrose 30 W. H. Harris. Hyde Park 23 X Miss Minnie Wallis, Carbondale E. J. Sheridan, Haw ley Miss Jennie Ward, Olyphant Robert Campbell, Green Ridge 23 X 0 0 3 M'M''I'4' Today begins the thirteenth week of The Tribune's Hducatlonal rontest. There ni only thieo weeks left now, for the contest closes on Satin day evening, August 31, at R p. m. At least half a dozen of the contestants have expicssed the conviction thnt when the final letuini are counted thoir name will be found at the top of the lift. Of course, there is only room for one name at the summit. Whose It will he depends entirely upon the exertions of the contctnnts themselves. I very op portunity should he taken advantage of and eveiy point made that inn be seemed. After the subscilptlons aie gotten they should be at once sent to The Tribune ntllce, for sometimes pen- pie change their mind, and when that happens contestants ate not as rich In figures as they thought they were go ing to lie. It don't pay to take cham.es In that way. Nor does It pay either to pierced upon the theoty that because ou aie not canvassing very much dur ing these warm days that the other fellow Ik testing In his hammock and that you can get enough points on the last day tn "beat him out." On Saturday, Miles was the onlv con testant to advance. He Is now only 4S points behind Schvvenker for third place. The results during the week weio lather small, only seven contest ants maklnu i etui ns. The leadeis ate all in the same positions they were on last Monday, August Paunner being tho only one who came near "swap ping pltues." Tho results of last week follow: rnntrtanK Mon Tno Wed Thur I'rl Sat Total Meter l.ettn l 40 0 II 0 0 41 Vc nillttn O 0 21 l SI 0 48 II Iliickinshim ..11 0 11 II fi (1 19 Mlsa Meredith ... O (I O S II 1(1 V Mllea il a 4 0 0 5 0 Anderson 10 0 0 4 0 4 Brunner 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 Total M 41 2 R 47 5 117 Henry Schvvenker was tho only con testant in Table No. 1 who did not turn in points, while August Brunner was the only one in Tablo No. 2 who did. Only four tlnys aie lft now for thoe who have not already done so to enter their names as participants In the con test, for the entry list will bo closed at B p. m. on Thuisdny. August 15, and after that time no one not then en rolled will be permitted to come In. This Is a particularly good time for beglnneis to come In, for the con testants who hnve already registered points have i elated to a considerable extent In their work tho past week or so. Any one who desires to begin the work now should send a postal to "Fdltor Educational Contest," Tribune, Serantnn, Pa., when he or she will be furnished at once with the necessary hi, inks and Instruetnns. See full pnr tiuilais on fourth page of this morn .ns'a Tribune. CAPTAIN DAVIS IS INDIGNANT Is Displeased at Apathy of Citizens Who Refused to Assist Him. Nicolas Sardow, the Italian with whom Captain Davis had such a des perate struggle on Ldndcn street on Friday n'ternoon, wns taken to Wllkes IJane on Saturday night hy Constable Kolh. He Is said to be an exceedingly dangerous man and was ohaigeri some years ago with having shot a man In n nunnel. Captain Davis Is Justly indignant at : Oils, Paints and Varnish t MaIon?y Oil 5 MantifacUiring Company, 141-149 Meridian Street. J TELEPHONE 26-2. BBrSrHhlJLiiPWco. m HfHlHr IBItt t J v.N. Bi'"" fUJBx IllMli $r IP m&imfr ilk D0ITT LOAD'l J YQUHS E LF BOWH WJTS1 CUMBERcSOME CAMERAS 5IHFL1C1YY THE TRUE AIM OF ART & EMBOBflEBG THE KODAK YURKDAK SUPPLIES ot? K E M P S. the action of the large crowd of cltl 7ens who watched his struggle with Sardow, but who made no effoit to come to his assistance. It Is said that there were several paid emploves of the city in the crowd, but It icmalncd for A. R. Gould, who was passing in o carriage, to come to the rescue. Keep Posted About Home Affairs. The Tribune will be mailed to you while away during the summer months for 12 cents a week. The ad dress may lie changed ns often as de sired and the paper will lie mailed direct, promptly, every day. Any complaint should be made Immediate ly to The Tribune office. Houses for sale, rent or exchange. Traders' Rel Etate Co., 12d Washington ate. Try the new 5c cigar "Kleon." Re-Building :; Sale of House-1 Ii furnishings Wash Boilers Strong, solid and well made, riveted handles. Sale price, each 45o Wash Boards C Zinc Iront regular 20c board. Price, each 12c Clothes Bars Patented extension bars over 6 (t. high. Sale price 75c Clothes Wringers Rival make, warranted to give satisfaction, 10 in. roll. Sale price, each, $1.73 0 XXKUXXXXXXXKX T ITlH When a man buys J-tfdllU 3 lot he buys not the , land, but the title to 3.HQ the laru1, The con" ditions under which TitiPQ '1e no's possession lltlLvJ are determined by - his title. By his pur chase he may obtain possession of a piece of land, but if he has not obtained the title the law ousts nun and he has no remedy. A trilling defect in a transfer made a genera tion ago may cause the loss of a man's entire fortune. The policy of a title insurance company af fords the cheapest, quickest, safest and simplest method of ascertain ing the conditions of a title. TITLE GUAMNTY TRUST C- OF SCRANTON.PENNA. 516 Spruce Street. f. A Wttres, Preildsnt. II A Knapp, V I'rca. A. II. UcCllntock, Italph S. Hull, Vice-president. Trust Officer. II J I Ciu. ElXK' f4''Mt During our Great Clearing Sale of Ladies' f Neckwear ? we have reduced prices as nlln.,.r. ,- IUIIUW3. $1.50 Neckwear 51.25 I. oo Neckwear 75 i .75 Neckwear 50 .50 Neckwear 39 '.'. Sale now going on to make ' room for fall stock. Cramer-Wells Co., I f 130 Wyoming Ave. t THE 1YI00SIC POWDER CO. Booms 1 anrJ2, Com'lth BTd'g. BOHANTON, 9A. nining and Blasting POWDER MpsU at Mooslo stnet Ituibdssl Worlu. LAPLIN ft RAND POWDER CO. '3 ORANOE GUN POWDER Itctrlo Battsrtpi. EUotrlo Kxploiltri. xplodloi blasts, bafely Kuicaai Repauno Chemical Co.'s ex'o IVE TO ORDER Men's Suits Men's Trousers ., Ladles' Suits Kalny Day Skirt ...$15.00 ... 3 50 ... 1200 ... 5 50 King Miller, Merchant Tailor, 433 srrtucn street. The Economy's August Furniture Sale DID YOU VOl It I. Iip cmMi which attended the l mm: f mir fivih annuil ccent Th nnmliir of people lin fr here r.linj tlut c nuini" tiusuns re appreeuled .lfl Til V.OU OK A TIUHD TO OVL UVt.t ( HU'lOMUIS-Vn), oat., m. - north J7 00 JJ4t0 SiriKllOvnill Ojk, nlrely, nf. rarcril, wnitli U Z I ,UU (l)l(IIIN - elnur, oak ,q friim, Hoith 1.' VI y.'ty. I HON" I1HW-Mntc enamel, j Qn full sire, worth ?V Z.yO itMiiiooM m ti. snud i? nn oA, u.iiih i"0i .UU Till lKl MM1B CXni'KT SALE con. tiimcT, and everjlhlnj poej at HALF PRICE ,", Cirpet 3740 be taipct 'Jq "judo i:p." Look fr tl Itm PniSTKD MiV'ILA TM. ' Ii mark tho choUo tlungt It (.rejtly reduced prices CREDIT YOU? CERTAINLY J 'SVEL 221-223.225-227 WYOMING AVENUB. gj 2t V gsMMMMssw
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