The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

IN BASE BALL WORLD The Games Played Yesterday in the American and National leagues. Chicago Is getting a long lead In the American league. The Athletics have not been doing well In, their recent games and the Boston team does not seem ablo to keep up the pace. Brooklyn is again to the fore in the National league and the team of Hanlon is now playing so well that it deserves its good fortune. New York manages to keep out of last place by a narrow margin.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. P. C. 81 18 .632 25 23 .583 20 24 .577 24 24 .500 25 28 .488 24 2" .470 24 28 .462 22 32 .407 LEAGUE Won.

Lost P. C. 38 12 .760 30 23 .566 26 23 .530 24 24 .500 22 31 .415 21 30 .411 20 30 .400 20 31 .392 Chicago Athletics Boston St. Louis Washington Baltimore Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati New York St. Louis National League.

TAYLOR WAS EASY. New York, June 23. The Brooklyns batted Taylor out of the box in the fourth Inning at Washington Park today and ran up. a big enough lead to defeat the New Yorks easily. Blewitt pitched good ball for the New Yorks, after he went in and Kltson was effective for Brooklyn throughuot.

Score: NEW YORK A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

E. Brodle, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 Dunn. rf. 3 0 1 2 0 Jones, If 4 0 0 2 0 Lauder, 3b 4 01 0 2 Bowerman, 4 0 0 3 1 Smith, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 O'Hagan, lb 4 1 1 11 0 Bean, ss 3 0 2 1 .2 Taylor, 1 0 0 0 2 Yeager 1 0 0 0 0 Blewitt, 1 0 0 0 0 Hendricks 10 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 24 BROOKLYN A.B.

R. H. P.O. Dolan, cf 4 1 1 2 Keeler, rf 4 12 0 Sheckard, If. 4 0 18 McCreery, lb 4 1 1 9 Dahlen, ss 4 1 2 1 Irwin, 3b 4 0 0 2 Ahearn.

4 2 2 8 Flood, 2b 4 2 2 2 Kitaon, 4 0 1 0 Totals 36 8 12 27 8 1 Batted for Taylor in fifth. Batted for Blewitt in ninth. New York 0 0000001 01 Brooklyn ....0 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 8 Summaries First base on errors New York, 1. Left on bases Brooklyn, New York, 4. First base on balls Off Kltson, 1.

Struck out By Kltson, by Taylor, by Blewitt, 1. Sacrifice hit Dunn. Stolen base Dolan, O'Hagan. Home' run Flood. Double play Smith I and O'Hagan.

Umpire Emslie. Time 1:35. Attendance 4,500. At Boston R. H.

E. Philadelphia ..0 0000010 01 6 1 Boston 1 0300100 5 11 1 Batteries Iberg and Dooin; Pittinger and Moran. Umpire Cantillion. At Chicago R. H.

E. Pittsburg ..00 3 000 3 1 07 8 2 Chicago 1 1000000 02 0 6 Batteries Doheny and Zimmer; Williams and Kling. Umpire O'Day. American League. At Detroit R.

H. E. Chicago 0 1 0 0 4 3 0 0 08 10 1 Detroit 0 0000000 00 5 8 Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Siever and McGuire. Umpire O'Loughlin. Eastern League.

At Rochester Newark, Rochester, 8. At Montreal Worcester, Montreal, 1. At Providence Providence, Toronto, York State League. At Binghamton Blnghamton Syracuse game postponed; rain. At Troy Troy, Albany, 4.

At Ilion Ilion, Utica, 1. At Johnstown Johnstown, Schenectady, 0. THREE WERE KILLED. A Fatal Accident at the Sea Girt Rifle Range. ASBURY PARK, N.

June 23. A cave in at the 1,000 yard rifle range pit at the New Jersey state camp at Sea Girt this afternoon caused the death of three men. They were John Marsh, Hance Hale and Jacob Shibley, of Manasquan. They were employed in digging out the pit preparatory to the commencement of rifle practice, when the brick embankment, softened by the recent rains, toppled over upon them. Range Superintendent George lialght with a force of men worked several hours before the bodies were dug out.

AH Mere married men and had families. FEROCIOUS FATHER IN LAW. Three Times He Shot His Son in Law, Milton Bourne. RICHMOND, June 23. Wesley Hicks, is in the Louisa county jail, charged with the murder of his son in law, Milton Bourne.

The two men had quarrelled some weeks ago. This morning Bourne went to his father in law's to look for his mule. The old man met htm at the gate with a gun loaded with buckshot and fired one barrel Into his body. As Bourne lay on the ground, Hicks kicked him and then fired the other barrel into him. In spite of his fearful wounds Bourne crawled to a house nearby.

Hicks reloaded his gun, followed the bloody trail, found his victim and fired again, ending his life, and almost blowing his body in pieces. He was arrested soon after by Sheriff Anderson and placed in jail heavily guarded. WERTHEIMER GETS 18 MONTHS. With Friedlander He Is Sentenced for Burning a Shirt Faotory. READING, Juno 23.

In court this morning, N. S. Werthelmer was sentenced to (500 fine, the costs and eighteen months' imprisonment In. the rWatto THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1902. ROBERT E.

The indications at Erie last night Robert t. Pattison by the convention culiar feature is the fact that Mr. home delegation, the strongest fight controlled by Mr. Donnelly. Eastern penitentiary.

Sylvan Fried lander was given a like fine and fifteen months, and a capias was issued for Daniel A. Boger. They were convicted of conspiracy to defraud thirty two insurance companies out of $32, 000, by burning down the building occupied by their shirtwaist factory here, in December, 1000. Boger was the manager. Latterly Friedlan'der had conducted a factory in Newark, N.

with Boger as his manager. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. It Caused the Death of Two in Ten KNOXVILLE, Jurie 23. In a terrific explosion which occurred at the Knoxville, Lafollette and Jellico railroad camp of Contractor William Park this morning, four miles from Lafollette, Hern. Lones and Martha Chapman, of Knoxville, were killed, their bodies being blown to bits.

A small baby in the house where the explosion occurred was blown quite a distance but escaped unhurt. An investigation showed that the explosion was caused by dynamite, four cases of which were missing from the contractor's magazine. Officers at once went to work on the case with the idea that the explosion was the work of enemies of the dead man, and an investigation is already on foot. Knoxville, June 23. Sheriff J.

W. McGhee arrested Robert Jenkins tonight near jacksboro, on the charge of causing the dynamite explosion at Lafollette. Jenkins eommittted a sim ilar crime five years ago at J. F. Shea's camp in Ecuador, South America, when four were killed and others in Jured.

CUBAN BILL DEAD. No Further Efforts to be Made to Re vive it at Present. WASHINGTON, June 23. There were no conferences or caucuses' at the Senate today on the question of Cu ban reciprocity, but there were one or two very serious talks at the White House. At the capitol it seems to be taken for granted that nothing more will be heard of the question until after the congress elections next fall, This means that the Cuban tariff bill Is dead.

It is the general opinion that no further efforts to bring about a reduc tion in the Cuban tariff will be made at the present session of congress, but that the whole question will go over to a special session of the Senate to be called to meet early in November SMALL FEET CONTEST. Many Would Be Cinderella on Deck at Syracuse, SYRACUSE, June 23. Syracuse women are engaged in a contest over which has the smallest feet and the result is that 21 have been found who wear No. 12 Misses' size. A challenge was issued by Miss Florence Knight, who thought no one could put on her slipper.

She left It at a newspaper office and Clnderellas by the score have been trying their luck with the above result. The condition was that the aspirant for pedal honors must be over 18. Those who succeeded in the feat were of every tall and short, young and old and their weight varied from 06 pounds to 150. The first one to make the attempt was Miss Nellie Eigabrodt, of 317 East Colvin street. A dainty young woman was challenged as not being over 18, but she said she had a son three years old, and she was allowed to try and succeeded.

A peculiar development was that some of the candidates wore a much larger shoe than the size of their foot demanded. Favorite Took Feature Race. ST. LOUIS, June 23. Mynher, the favorite, took the feature race at the fair grounds today by four lengths, defeating such cracks as Salve and Grantor, the latter being beaten out of third place by Kitty Clyde.

Dale had the mount on Mynher and gave a pretty exhibition of good riding. Attempted to Bribe Official. WILMINGTON, June 22. City Solicitor Relnhardt had two men arreat ed for attempting to bribe him to permit policy playing in this city. One hundred dollars were paid the solicitor in his office and then the men were arrested.

Taft Answers Vatican. ROME, June 23. Gov. Taft has prepared an answer to the Vatican proposing to buy the friars' lands In the Philippines through arbitration, establishing the mode of payment and fixing the different dates fer the departure of the friars. Well.

Known Lebanon Man Dead. LEBANON, June 23. Former Jury Commissioner Benjamin B. Boeshore, of this city, one of Lebanon's best known Republicans and citizens, died this morning, aged OS years. It requires something besides a range to thaw out a cold audience so says a singer.

Is in In Tassiljaalnii) oa every uux or Turn geaum Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets remedy that eares sold la day. PATTISON. pointed strongly to the nomination of which will meet tomorrow. A pe Pattison lacks the endorsement of his made against him being by the men EAST LEMON. JUNE 23.

Rev. J. W. Johnson gave a very interesting sermon from the, 25th verse, 9th chapter of St. Luke, 'Sunday morning.

The Epworth league social last Tuesday evening was well attended and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Proceeds A pleasant afternoon was spent with Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Jackson by the W. C. T. U. last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland are entertaining friends from Tunkhan nock. Mrs. George Patterson received word last Friday that her father, Mr.

Sher wood, of Lake Winola, was very low. She expected to attend the commence ment exercises at Bloomsburg next week, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Vivian. Miss Madge Patterson will graduate from the school and has accepted a ppsitlon as principal of graded school at Chinchilla. Dr. and Mrs.

Boyd Clifford drove up from Tunkhannock and called on Mrs. father, Mr. O. N. Stark, Sun day.

Mr. and Mrs. 'C. P. Shaw and sons Harry and Arthur, Misses Hattie Jackson and Nellie Riker were eating strawberries with the family of Wil son A.

Stark on Sunday. Come to East Lemon on the Fourth of July. We're going to celebrate, wet or dry. RINGS WITH ODD HISTORIES. From Tld Bits.

The nephew of the late Sir Richard Temple has in his possession a ring in which is set a minute musical box that on a spring being touched emits a soft tune, weird and sad, an echo of a troublous past. Over a century back this ring belonged to a loyal follower of the ill fated French monarchy, who when thrown into prison was wont to find solace in the music of this ingenious trinket. It played Its last tune for him while it the scaffold's foot he awaited execution, from which hour it remained unaccountably silent until its present owner took it to a jeweler, who found in its mechanism a clot of blood that had impeded Its action. On this being removed the musical powers of the ring at once returned. Still more curious, could it be traced, would be the history of the ring habitually worn by that popular novelist, Mr.

H. Rider Haggard. It is a Blgnet ring, and centuries back encircled the finger of Rameses the Great, the Pharaoh of the Oppression. Another ring, that of Queen Taia, a beautiful and unscrupulous monarch of Egypt, was formerly worn by the famous writer. 'One day, however, it was unfortunately broken as its owner was alighting from a cab, and it is now relegated to a cabinet of curios.

In the imperial Russian cabinet is a cameo ring of Greek workmanship which in years gone by was sedulously guarded at the Abbey of St. Germaindes Pres, a the espousal ring of Virgin Mary. the two figures thereon being regarded as life portraits of herself and Joseph. When in 1705 the abbey was destroyed, this ring vanished, ultimately appearing again in the collection of Gen. Hydrow, who sold It to the Russian government, after modern antiquarian knowledge had ruthlessly shattered the legend of its origin.

Many royalties possess rings which they seem to regard with almost superstitious reverence. Two such does the Czar of Russia own. One contains a small piece of the Cross and has the power, so tradition says of shielding its wearer from all physical harm. Without it Russia's ruler will never set foot outside the palace, bearing perchance in memory the fate of Alexander II, who on the day of his assassination had left this talisman behind him. The other ring, which is of Gothic design, was given, to the Princess Charlotte of Prussia, daughter of Frederick Will lam 111, by her governess.

Many years later the future Czar Nicholas, greatgrandfather of the present ruler, chanced to meet at dinner the young princess, fell forthwith in love with her, and asked her for the ring as a memento of their first meeting. She consented, and until the day of his death Nicholas wor thrt gift, first on his finger and then, when it Decame too small, suspended round his neck. Another European potentate in the person of the Emperor William. own a ring of which the history, it may be said. lost In the depths of the ages.

Since me rar on days of the Crusades It hn been In the possession of the Hohenzol lern family, when it was taken from a famous Moslem warrior, who was slain in single combat by one of the emperor's ancestors. It is simple in design and of no great intrinsic value, being a plain gold band set with a red stone, on which In place of the original inscription from the Koran, is engraved a cross. In 1901 there were completed In Toklo. Japan, buildings costing $50,000 to be used as a university exclusively for women. This university now has 550 nunils and 4(1 professors and Instructors.

Departments of Japanese and English literature and domestic science are Included the curriculum. The United States department of seri culture now has well equipped laboratories for the Investigation of diseases of plants Washington City, Florida and California. There are also SO experiment sta tlons where plant diseases aro studied. and In perhaps half that number of colleges practical courses on plant life are given. "SOROSIS" The Perfected for Women.

SAMTER BROS. THE MARKET REPORTS New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 23. After an ad vancc in a number of issues in which the Gould shares were conspicuous, the general market developed irregularly about midday and in the last hour sharp declines in Amalgamated Copper and Col orado Fuel caused a general reactionary tendency and nearly all of the previous improvement was lost. Missouri Pacific closed nearly a point to the good and Texas Pacific finished fractionally higher, after an early gain of a point.

Missouri, Kansas Texas, preferred, finished nearly 1 per cent, higher. On nominal dealings Wheeling Lake Erie preferred and common at reactions from the best figures, closed at net gains of 2 and 1 per cent, respectively. The rising tendency of the Gould stocks is variously attributed to the great strategic advantages that have been secured by the management in the acquisition of properties making practicable a trans continental line, to the prospects of a unification of the system and to the favorable crop conditions in territory traversed by the respective roads. A sharp advance of over 7 points in Chicago Eastern Illinois was attended by reports that the ploperty had been secured by the Gould interests and would form a connection with the St. Louis Southwestern.

The issues that made progress in direction of higher prices in the first hour included Reading common, St. Paul, and the local traction shares. The first mention established an extreme advance of over a point, of which only a small frac tion was retained at the close. None of the anthracite coal stocks reflected in the slightest degree the statement published by President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers in reply to the publication, of the correspondence between the anthracite coal presidents and the labor leaders, previous to the declaration of the strike The range of prices yesterday for the active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange is given below. The quotations are furnished The Republican by Haight ft Freese 314 315 Mears Building, W.

D. Runyon, Stocks Open. High. Low. Close.

Amal. Copper mv 06 64 64 Am. Car Found. 32 32 32 32 American Ice 14 15 14 15 do pfd. 46 Am.

Locomotive. 32V4 do pfd 93 Am. S. R. 47 46 32 03 44 45 32 32 03 93 47 47 Am.

Sugar 126 126 125 126 Anaconda Copper. 110 110 110 110 Atchison 82 82 82 82 do pfd 100 100 100 100 Baltimore Ohio. 106 106 106 106 Brooklyn 66 67 66 66 Canadian Pacific. 135 135 134 134 Ches. Ohio 46 46 46 46 Chicago 38 38 37 37 C.

G. Western 28 20 28 29 M. St. Paul. 173 174 173 173 R.

I. Pacific. 172 172 171 171 Col. Fuel Iron. 9214 89 90 Col.

31 31 30 30 Erie 36 86 36 36 do 1st pfd 67 67 67 67 Hocking Valley 86. 86 86 86 Illinois Central 157 157 157 157 K. C. Southern. 34 34 34 34 Louisville Nash.

136 136 126 126 Manhattan 131 132 131 131 Metropolitan 151 151 150 150 Mexican 28 28 28 28 K. 27 2 8 27 27 do pfd 58 59 58 59 Missouri Pacific 108 109 107 109 N. Y. Central Nor. Western Ontario Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Peoples' Gas Pressed Steel Car.

156 156 156 156 56 56 56 56 33 33 32 33 42 ,42 41 41 151 152 151 151 102 102 102 102 40 46 46 46 Reading 66 67 66 66 do 2d pfd 70 70 70 70 Republic Steel 17 17 17 17 do pfd 73 73 73 73 St. L. San Fran. 69 69 69 69 Boutnern Pacific 4 65 .84 64 Southern Railway. 36 36 36 36 do pfd 95 5 95 05 Tenn.

Coal Iron. 62 63 61 62 Texas 43 44 43 43 Union Pacific 103 105 104 104 do pfd 89 89 89 89 U. S. Leather 13 12 83 37 89 12 83 37 89 do pfd 84 84 U. S.

Steel 38 .38 do pfd 89 89 Wabash 29 31 29 30 45 46 do pfd. 45 47 Western Union 90 ,90 W. Lake 22 23 Wisconsin Central 27 27 89 22 27 90 23 27 Total sales, 493,100 shares. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Open, High.

Low. Close, July $8 54 $8 57 8 24 8 30 7 7 7 83 7 87 SS 53 8 24 7 94 7 83 8 29 7 96 7 80 August September October New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, June 23. FLOUR Mar ket firm. Sales, 11,000 barrels.

Receipts, 11,471 barrels and 25,292 sacks; exports, 130 barrels and 9,825 sacks. Winter In barrels: Superfine, No. 2 ex tra, clears, 3.403.00; straights, $3.7063 80; patents, Spring in barrels: Clears, straights, patents, RYE FLOUR f3.lttfH3.63. CORN MEAL 1.321.34. RYE Firm.

Car lots, Jer sey and state, 0102c nominal on track. BARLEY Quiet. WHEAT Spot dull. Sales, 00,000 bushels, mainly for export here and at the outports. No.

2 red In elevator, 80c; No. 1 northern New York, 82c. Futures closed higher. Sales, 1,600,000 bushels. Prices closed as follows: July, 80c; September, 78c; December, 79c.

OATS Market strong. Sales, 4,000 bushels. No. 2 In elevator, lc over July; No. 2 white, 3o over July; No.

2 yellow, 3c over. Futures closed lc higher. Sales, 60,000 bushels. Prices closed as follows: July, 67c; September, 64c; December, 51c. PRO VISIONS Lard quiet.

Brazil in kegs, western choice, $1095; refined con tinent, South American. $11.00. Pork strong; mess. $18.75. Tallow City, 6c.

Hogs Dressed, '10c. Butter Creamery extras, 22c; firsts, 21j22c; state dairy tubs, fresh, fancy, 21g21c. Cheese State, full creams, small, fall made, colored, fancy, 99c; large, 0c. Eggs State and Pennsylvania, 18c; western, 1718c. Chicago Grain Market.

The range of prices on th Chicago Board of Trade was as follows. Quotations are furnished The Republican by Haight Freese 814 315 IMcars Building, W. D. Runyon, Wheat July September Corn July September Oats July September Pork July September Lard July September Ribs July September Open. 72 71 60 68 30 29 High.

Low. 72 71 66 58 86 29 $18 07 18 80 10 55 10 60 10 82 10 77 Close. 74 72 67 60 37 29 $18 25 18 50 10 (15 .10 70 10 90 10 80 74 72 67 60 87 29 $18 25 18 50 10 05 10T2 10 no 10 82 07 18 87 10 55 10 60 10 82 10 92 Chicago Produce Market CHICAGO, June 23 EGGS Demand good for strictly fresh. Offerings moderate. Sales, loss off, cases returned, 15c; at mark, cases included, 1515c; miscellaneous lots at mark, cases returned, 14 714 for northern, and 1214c for southern; city candled, 16c.

BUTTER All grades In good demand and market firm. Creameries, extras, 22c; firsts, 19 20c; seconds, 181.8c; dairies, cooleys, 19(9 19 firsts, 18lSe; seconds, 17c; packing stock, fresh, 16c. CHEESE Market steady. Receipts Full creams, twins, 1010c; daisies, 10 lie; Young Americas, 1010c; sour, off grades, 5gSc; special lines, Swiss, drum, 1314c; limburger, new. brick, 99c.

Chicago Cattle Market. CHICAGO, June 23. HOGS Early In the day hogs were active and 510e, higher. The close was firm. Packers bought, shippers, left over, 5,000.

Receipts. official Saturday. shipments, left over, estimate for tomorrow, 22.000; receipts the past week, shipments, 21,502. Light, heavy, $7.207.85. Kansas City dull.

Buffalo Cattle Market. BUFFALO. June 23. CATTLE Receipts, 175 cars; market dull and 20c lower. VEALS AND CALVES Offerings liberal; market fair.

Tops, $6.757.00. HOGS Receipts, 100 cars; market good. Choice Yorkers, $7.507.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light; market improved; spring lambs, choice wether sheep, $4.354.50. Scranton Wholesale Market.

FLOUR Minnesota Patent, $4.50 per Ohio and Indiana Amber, graham, $3.50: rye oflur. $3.75 bbL FEED Per oats, 57c. per bushei. 7RUITS (Corrected weekly by J. T.

Porter) Apples, dried, per pound, 55c; jvaporated, 910c; California prunes, 87c; English currants, 88c; raisins, 69c, pound layers. ONIONS Domestic, per crate, $22.10. BUTTER Dairy, 2222c. pound; creamery, 2323c. EGGS Fresh, 1718c.

CHEESE 10llc. APPLES 6 6.50 ner bbl. MEATS (Cor. weekly by the Stowers Packing Co.) Skinned hams, llllc; regu lar hams, 10, 11c; 12, 14 10c; regular hams, 15 average and up, 10c. LARD Tierce basis, 10c; lard compound, tierce basis, 8c.

Pickled or dry salt bellies, 810e; breakfast bacon, rib.llc: breakfast bacon, boneless, 12c; family back pork, $19.00 per mesa oortr tiinn per fat back pork, $17.00 per bbL SALT Fine, $1.75 per sack; G. A. Salt. 200 lb. sacks, 85c.

HAY Timothy, baled, per ton, loose, $18.00015.00. STRAW Rye, bated, per ton. $9.00011.00 POULTRY Chickens, dressed, 10lle; fowls, live. S9c; turkeys, 1213c per pound. (nion.

SNYDER FAMILY REI The reunion of the Ellas Snyder family was held at the old homestead in Scott township, June 21. The day set for the gathering opened with rain and looked very unfavorable for the anticipated event, but by noon the wind and sun had driven away the clouds and 76 of the descendants and friends gathered. After greetings and visitings they sat down to a bountiful dinner to which they did ample justice, after which Photographer Burdick of Jermyn, grouped them and took their pictures. Then business was transacted as follows: On motion Stuart Snyder was elected temporary chairman and A. E.

Snyder temporary secretary of the reunion of the descendants of Jacob and Rebecca Snyder for 1903 and a permanent organisation was effected. On motion Jacob B. Snyder of West Scranton was elected president; Stuart Snyder of Jermyn, vice president; A. E. Snyder, secretary and treasurer; M.

C. Snyder, assistant secretary. On motion it was ordered that the chairman appoint the committee on arrangements and he named the following: A. E. Snyder and M.

D. Snyder of Dun more; C. W. Snyder, Port Jervis; John English, PeckviUe. The secretary read the minutes of this meeting which were adopted as after which the meeting adjourned.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Snyder Frank S. Snyder Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Snyder, F. S. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thatcher, William Thatcher, Hazel Thatcher, Rebecca Wakely, Alice Lawrence, Lester Lawrence, Helen Lawrence, Helen Mead, Alice Mead, Floyd Mead, Lucius Mead, Enos Snyder, Nelly Snyder, Herbert Snyder, James Snyder, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Henry Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Fred G.

Turner Wllllarn Turner, Mr. and Mrs. William Moon Mildred' Moon, Harold Moon, Salmuel Moon, David N. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. M.

D. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Angus C. Snyder, Lucretia Snyder, Chauncey Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder, Cora A. Snyder, Chas. J.

Snyder, Grover C. Snyder, Edith Mc Peck, Charles W. McPeck, Jacob I. Snyder, William Scull, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs.

William Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grlffis; Mrs. Stocker, Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith, Blanche Smith, Jabez Smith, Margaret Smith, Wilmot Vail, Mr. and Mrs. William Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha Dllts, Elnora Finch, Mrs.

Whit lock, William Zintel, Frank Cary. SCOTT. JUNE 23. Mrs. John Lutz spent Sunday with friends in Peckvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt and little daughter Myrtle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cordner.

Mr. W. S. Gardner's family have returned home after spending the winter In Mansfield. Mr.

George Hubbard and Mr. H. S. Gardner spent Saturday in Scranton. Mr.

Will Hubbard called on his sister, Mrs. H. S. Gardner, one day last week. Earl, the little son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Gardner, who has been sick, is a little better at this writing. The children's day exercises at the Montdale Baptist church was largely attended last Sunday.

OABTOniA. Bean ths The Kind Yoa Have Always BoogH the continuation of drilling for coat. This is a patriotic object, which should appeal to the home interests oi me people. C.r.1,) lia.il la an nf the scaln uvaiu 4. very severe sometimes, but it can be cured.

Doan uuumeni, quic mm permanent in its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. OASTOHIA. Bom ti Kind Yau Have Always Btenatore Special This Week STRAW HATS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Complete Line. 408 Spruce Street.

FINANCIAL. Greater Than the United Yerde Better Tlian the Greene Consoliaatefl. A Capitalization less in proportion to values represented than that of any other mining organization in North America. A management at once far seeing, efficient and economical. A name that is honorably known wherever the English language is spoken.

George A. Treadwell Mining Co. 87 William f.Y. Jerome, Ariz. CAPITAL STOCK $3,000,000 Par Value of Shares $10 Ten thousand shares of the Treasury stock are offered at par, $10 a share.

As soon as these are sold the price will be advanced. Ti in hn loot in hiir fpnrc A. Treadwell Company's stock at par. Make cneCKS payaDie 10 ins orut or tin, finrl upnrl to '27 William street, New York. MYKA B.

MARTIN, Secretary. Snperior to Aptol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel, Sure Relief of Pain and Irregularis ties Peouliar to the Sex. Apioline CapBulcs for throe months coat, $1. Drupclst or P. O.

Hot. B0R1, New York. The Weekly UNIONDALE. June 23. The L.

of the M. E. and. Presbyterian churches were enjoyable events. The Presbyterian congregation closed their doors and attended the M.

E. church, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H.

J. Crane went to Ararat, Saturday morning, where Mr. Crane preached at 2 o'clock, Sunday, and at Burn wood in the evening. From there they will journey to Heart Lake to attend the Sunday school convention, which occupies several days of this week altogether. Mrs.

H. E. Morgan attended the L. A. S.

at Mrs. Lewis', Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crane of Car bondale spent Thursday with friends in this place, returning on the 9:30 train.

Mrs. Boswell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mead, in Scranton. On Friday evening the Library association held a lawn social and entertainment for the benefit of the library fund. A programme of considerable merit was given.

The idea of forming a library association was a happy one. The entire community has taken an interest in it and already two hundred books have been collected. This is but a start and it is expected the list will grow rapidly. Eighteen dollars were taken in at the social. Uniondale will have a big Fourth of July celebration in Carpenter's grove.

The Uniondale band and orchestra will furnish music during the day and evening. There will be a fantastic parade, led by the band, at 10 a. m. A large number of amusements have been arranged for, including wheelbarrow, foot, egg, bicycle and other races. Liberal prizes will be awarded the winners.

Dinner and supper will be served on the grounds, for 25 cents. A musical entertainment will be given in the evening in the Presbyterian church, for which some of the best talent in the county has been secured. Admission will be only 10 and 20 cents. Proceeds of the day will be used for Republican. (In Its Forty sixth Year.) A handsome, eight page edition, especially devoted to the news of Susquehanna, Lackawanna, Wyoming and Wayne counties.

An epitome of the weeks news of the world provided in attractive form. A larger range of local news and more and better "reading matter than is furnished by any other weekly in this vicinity. Price $1:00 a year (Strictly in Advance.) The ill Carnival Next Week. You Will Never forget It. The Ideal Route To CALIFORNIA To HEXICO To THE ORIENT Southern Pacific Com To All Pacific Coast Points Steamers San Francisco to Hawaii, Japan, China, Manila Address for literature and information R.

J. SMITH, Agent. 10P S. Third Philadelphia, Pa. E.

JUcCormick, P. T. M. San Francisco, CaL B. F.

B. Mobje. A P. T. M.

Hoiuton, T.zaa. Baled Shavings Cleanest Bedding For Your Horse Keeps Stable free From Foul Odor. Dickson Mill and Grain Co. OLD 'PHONE, Green Ridge 31 2 NEW 'PHONE 1133 CAN'T EVADE IT. Pdsitlve Proof from Scranton Can" be Brushed Lightly Aside.

The reader Is forced to acknowledge that convincing proof In his own city Is pre eminently ahead of endorsements from everywhere else In our republic. Read this: Mr. vviuiam Morris, oi oou in na wanna avenue, a member of the firm of Morris one of the largest retail boot and shoe stores In the city, who suys: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and you can put me down as saying that in my estimation Jhey are a first class remedy. They cured mo completely of a dull aching pain across my back andshoulders, which had been giving me much trouble for the past year. I am, not much of a hand fit' taking patent medicines but In Justice of the merit of Doan's Kidney, Pills I feel it my duty to give them my endorsement, and I take pleasure recommending, them to anyone that I may hear complaining of backache." For sale by all dealers.

Price 60 cents. Foster Mllburn Buffalo, N. ci irnnta for the United States. Remember the name, Poan's, and take no substitute. JUSTICES THE PEACE and Con etables, get all law blanks at The Republican office.

Prices defy competition..