davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-28

PM ~
For tickets and timetables to all points apply
at Calvert Station, at northeast corner RsSt{
more and Calvert streets, and at Union Station
Baggage called for and checked on orders left
vert streets.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r WOOD.
General MANAGER. General PASSENGER 10snt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
FACToRYVILLE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Factoryville, Pa, July 20.-At the
gospel meeting to be held on the par
sonage lawn Sunday evening under the
auspices of the Epworth league, Mr..
Mahy, secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association, of Scranton, will
speak and other interesting services
will form a part of the evenings SER
vices.
Miss Bessie Kuthline. Of jennings
vile, Pa, is spending a few days here
with her sister, Mrs. +. l.. Watkins.
Miss Frances Race will speak at the
Baptist church tomorrow morning in
stead of the regular morning services.
Her subject will be along the line Of
missionary work. Miss Race is from
Lewisburg, Pa.
Several of our young men are camp
ing on the Mehoopany mountain, COM
bining business with pleasure.
Rev. G.. II. Smith will hold gospel
services in the grove at Lake WeWance
tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
Miss Blanche Stark has been chosen
by the school board of the township
to teach the Glen school this coming
term.
Mrs. G. C. Snyder, of Nicholson, vis-
tied relatives here yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
SUSQUEHANNA.

Special TO the Scranton Tribure
Susquehanna, July 2O.-Hon. and
Mrs. Amos j. Cummings, of New York
arrived in town on Thursday after
noon and went to Columbian Grove,
where Mr.. Cummings will sperd sever
al weeks fishing, before taking the
stump for Bryan and Stevenson. He
came from Burlington, Iowa, where he
attended the funeral Of United States
Senator Gear
The dwelling of Mr. Fotter, situated
IN Oakland township, took fire on
Thursday morning, when the family
wa sabsont, and was destroyed, to-
gether with nearly all of the contents,
including the clothing of the family.
The fire is supposed &c have caught
from the chimney. The insurance was
but $500.
There are many camping parties up
the river.
Michael Dillon, of Binghamton, Is
! in enforced exile In the Susquehanna
bastile. for three calendar days, for
being drunk and disorderly.
! Charles w. White, OF Titusville, and
son, George, of Dawson City, returned
! TO Titusville last evening from a visit
with relatives in this place.
The First Congregational church OF
Oakland will apply for a charter OF
| incorporation.
THE Northern Pennsylvania Tele-
phone company" will, Aug. 6, apply to
Governor Stone for a charter of in
corporation.
Delaware and Hudson Trainmar
| Charles Case, of Wilkes Barre, was II
Jackson on Monday, called there by
| the critical illness of his mother.
Miss Gertrude Ressequle is at At
lantic City
Mrs. Alvin Roper, of Jackson, aged
50, fell and was severely injured a few
days since. owing to her advanced
age, her recovery is doubtful.
Christ Episcopal church is being i'm
proved. The church will be closed af
ter Sunday next until Sunday Sept.
The common council win consider
the sewerage question this evening
Prominent citizens will be present t
advocate sewerage.
Dr. IL, c. Manz, of Pleasant Mount
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Sohmer Cabinet-Grand Piano, Style 5B.

Cicely Belts, Anna Belts, Anna Wat
kins, Sarah Pratt, Ivadean stephens,
Clara Bonno, Lena BOnno, Dolly Hink-
ley, Florence wilkins, Ruth Johnson,
Bessie stephens, Una Day. r.hel Stark,
Vera Taylor, Virgie Taylor, Co
King, Minnie Hinkley, Lou Thurber,
Leona Billings; Messrs. J. l.. Tiffany,
James Crocker, A. j. Killing, Rev. Jas.
;. Wilkes, Marion A. Werkheiser,
Raymond Diamond, Elmer Hinkley,
Norris Hinkley, Cecil Shields, Ray
snyder Edwin Alden, Legrand Ste
phens, Winfred Hinkley, Fred Crock,
William S. Crock, Frank Ellsworth,
Louis Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Stephens
moved to Lake Nicholson today for
the summer.
Edith Armstrong, of Tunkhannock,
returned home today after spending
few days with her mother, Mrs. Con-
rad.
Mrs. A. w. Stark, accompanied by
her Sabbath school class, enjoyed a
picnic today in Mr.. Thomas Wood
| fields grove on the bank Of the Tunk-
| hammock river. Slippers and hose lay
| scattered over the lawn and the girls
| had a jolly good time wading in the
water, hiding water melons and feast
| ing on the basket contents, which
! were, as usual, the center of attraction
! at a picnic. The class included Misses
| Elsie Cooper, Ella Goff, Carrie Walker,
| Nellie Shaw, Nellie WILDER, Emma
| smith, Ethel Smith, Daisy Cady, Bea-
trice stephens, Ethel Wheeler, Mary
Bond. Other friends included Mrs.
Harry wilkins, Mrs. B. b. Blakeslee
and daughter, Thelma, Of Tunkhan-
mock Misses Louie Thurber, Florence
| wilkins, Ethel Stark, Ruth Johnson,
Vera Taylor, Virgie Taylor, Ruth
Smith. Those who Joined the party
| later in the day were William Crock,
| Ray Snyder and Cecil Shields.
DR.. Niles, Charles Brown and Moses
Shields were fishing in the Tunkhan-
mock river below Bacontown today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
HOPBOTToM.
Special to The scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
IIopbottom, July 2O--Mr7, Julia Wimlrth
and grandson, Master Guy, are visiting friends
at New Milford
Mr. and Mrs. Frank BENJAMIN, Of Bingham.
ton are visiting Mrs. Benamin's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Albert Titus. Two EIanddaughters,
Misses Tiffany, of Ashley, are also guests at
the same home.
Nr. G. NJ. Vail, Of New Milford, was a caller
about town yesterday.
"Aunt Cynthia" Davidson, who has been liy-
ing for some time with a niece at Nicholson,
is visiting friends in town, She intends 10
resume housekeeping in the rooms formerly oc,
cupicd by her at Mr. Crandall's,
Miss Bertha Bcsscll, Of New York, has been
the guest Of Miss Candall Brown for few days
Mrs T.. NJ Tiffany and Miss Lille Byrnu
sang at the Grand Army Of the Republic re,
union held at Brooklyn on Tuesday evening.
Miss Blanche Saunders visited her aunt, Mrs.
j. Y Saunders, this week.
Miss Bortholf, Of scranton, is the guest o
Mrs. b, Berthof
Mr. and Mrs A. Bell attended the Grand
Army of the Republic reunion at Brooklyn on
| Tuesday afternoon.
The item which read that the temperature
was lO5 degrees here on Monday was mistake
| Of two degrees Thermometers registered 10,
degrees on the shaded side Of buildings, boti
Monday and Tuesday, Unless thermometers arr
untruthful, IIopbottom must be the hotties
place on record in summer, and the coldest il
| winter,
Mrs. Almira Brown and daughters are spend
| ing a few days at Dalton.
| Mrs Jennie Dunbar is the guest Of Mrs. Win
| lam Brown this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
LAKE ARIEL.

No cottage on the shore holds a hap
pier, more congenial or more grateful
family than does "Waldes- Ruhe," this
sylvan rest, which is the name be-
slowed upon and illustrated within the
pretty cottage of Mr.. Charles Schlager,
and which was his gift for the season
to Misses Doersam and Mickle and the
other ladies of Scranton, whose kind
and generous hearts prompted the
scheme which is here being carried out.
Twenty-one was the number of young
ladies who enjoyed the hospitality OF
"Waldes- Ruhe" and the breezes of
Lake Ariel last week, and many must
be refused each day because even this
| cottage has limits. l am sure l am
but voicing the sentiment of every
young lady who has been privileged
to spend her vacation days in this de-
| lightful spot, when l say that among
our hearts tenderest memories and
most joyous recollections will be those
of the days spent at Waldes-Ruhe
| and of the kindness of those who
made such pleasure possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
SOME EDUCATIONAL
CONTEST REWARDS

a plano Is a guarantee of excellence.
The following is the form OF a guaran-
tee given with each pianoforte manu-
faCtured by Sohmer & Co.:
New York, -. 10
We, the undersigned, warrant the pianoforte
No. to be a perfect instrument in every re-.
spcct (madc Of the best seasoned materially, and
hold ourselves responsible for any defect in ma.
terial or manufacture except when exposed to
extreme heat, cold or dampncss, for the term
Of six years from date. Sohmcr Il Co., New York.
The Sohmer style B is five feet, three
inches wide and four feet, six inches
high. The keyboard is Is octaves
and the piano has an overstrung scale,
three-stringed repeating action. 1t Is
finished in Walnut, with handsomely
carved legs, carved and polished pam
els, double-hinged fail board and full
length music rack and pianissimo ped
al. 1t is one of the most beautiful
pianos ever seen in this city, and the
fortunate winner will be we'll repaid
for the energy expended in securing
enough points TO become its possessor.
Tone and Workmanship.
The tone of this piano Is particularly
distinguished on account of Its volume
and purity. It's touch or action, is re-
sponsive, and unites, with absolute
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

fany, at Poyntelle, for a week, re-
turned home Thursday.
w. J. Davis, the Scranton clothier.
was in town Thursday, looking aftec
his business interests here.
Prof. John L. Morgan is in TIE
metropolis, visiting his brother Taltle
Morgan.
II. II. Budd, Of New York, who at one
time served the ontario and Western
Railroad company at this place in the
capacity of agent, is visiting his uncle,
j. Il. Budd.
August II there will be a union pic
mic of the Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Welsh Congregational
churches, to be held at Lanesboro.
Frank HOman and Westley Karnes
started for Schenectady, N. Y, the
first of the week.
Mr.. John Mclaughlin entertained his
brother, Mr.. William Mclaughlin, and
wife, of Priceburg, last week.
Mrs. Thomas George. of Scranton, is
paying a visit to her sister, Mrs. Will
| lam Thomas, on Susquehanna street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
UNIONDALE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Uniondale, July 20.-Mrs. Hayden and
two grandchildren, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. Frank Hayden, on Church
street.
Frank Couch, of Carbondale, was Il
visitor in town Thursday night.
Miss Daisy Bronson visited in Car
bondale on Thursday.
Weston Lockwood and Newton Corey,
of Deposit, MY, made a call on friends
here one day this week.
on Tuesday the little Italian colony
went in a body for a holiday to Car
bondale.
exchanged puIpits with Rev. II. j.
Crane last Sunday
Miss Lizzie Brandt, of Scranton, is
spending weeks vacation with her
parents.
Those who are experimenting in
| camping on the shore of Lewis lake
| are not ready to pronounce it a bril-
liant success.
Mrs. Nathan Turman leaves on Sat
urday for Hancock, n. Y, to be absent
| two weeks.
| Robert Tenants family is entertain
Ing A. Sherwood ana family, of Beth
any.
S. S. Coleman is assisting II. IT.
! Lewis in haying.
! Miss Loverne Phillips is spending
her vacation with her uncle. Rev. D.
! d. Jenkins.
William Tinker is very much inter.
ested in the new bank to be opened ia
| Forest City, August /.
The farmers are very much elatcd
over the late copious showers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

who has been appointed a surgeon in
the United States regular army, with
headquarters in the Philippines, start
ed for San Francisco today. His SAL
ary will be $500 per year, and ex-
penSCS.
Mrs. Olive Bronson, of Bayonne N.
j., is the guest of relatives in Ararat.
L. j. Matthews and family, of Grand
street, are visiting relatives in Herki-
man county, N. Y.
II. C. Warrington Is i'll at his home
on Willow street.
Mrs. Charles Fredenburg and daugh-
ter, Miss Lena, of Newton, N. j., are
guests OF Attorney and Mrs. f. r. w.
SearlC, at Columbian Grove.
The Susquehanna club will play ball
in Windsor this afternoon, with the
home team.
Miss Simpson of Windsor, N. Y, who
has suffered with disease of the spine,
on Thursday underwent a successful
operation, DR.. NJ. L. Miller removing
four of the lower vertabraes.
In Hancock, today, the junior base
ball nine of Susquehanna will play
with a local junior nine.
Miss Belle Greenwood is visiting her
parents at Lake Como, Wayne county.
d. /. Roberts, of New York, general
passenger agent of the Erie railroad,
passed through town last night, on a
western trip.
Our sister borough, Fcrest City, still
sighs for a board of trade, and refuses
to be comforted.
st. Joseph's Cadets, of Forest City,
will, on Saturday, run an excursion
| to Riverside Park, Lanesboro.
The Northeastern Pennsylvania Tele-
phone company still hopes to get Il
| franchise permitting them to run the
streets of Forest City. The common
| council recently tabled a resolution
granting the company a franchise.
William j. Pike, of Halstead, pri-
vate secretary to Congressman Galu-
sha 4. Grow, is enjoying a trip to
| California,
1t would require a forty-horse power
magnifying glass to see the "lndepend-
ent Republican party of Susquehanna
| county"
Walter B. Tewkesbury, a student at
! the University of Pennsylvania, whose
| homo is at Brooklyn, this county, won
international fame at the Paris games,
|
at the exposition on Monday last.
The Lackawanna company has built
new turn-table at Hallstead.
| Maitland Hays, of Hallstead, has
taken position as Pullman car con-
ductor.
The will Of the late Oscar Washburn
esq, of Gibson, this county, who died
several years ago, leaving considerable
property, is to be contested in the
courts by the heirs of the estate, t.
whom the property would go in case
the will Is found TO be invalid. Mr.
| Washburn left a will bequeathing tC
his widow, the late Sally Washburn
and real estate for life. After hel
death the will provided that the rea
estate should he sold and the proceeds
to be invested and the interest to bt
paid annually to three churches, the
Gibson Methodist church. the Smiley
Hollow church and another not named
The case will probably come up fol
trial at the August term of county
court, when many important lega
questions will be raised. It-tis TO bt
hoped that the estate will yield a suf
ficient sum to pay the lawyers fee'
and the court costs. The heirs car
have the experience, share and share
alike.
Carbondale and Susquehanna vii
play ball in Beebe Park on Saturda!
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

No. and 10. The first, No. S, is n
solid gold watch, furnished either in
lady's or gentleman's size, according
to the wish of the winner, and valued
at $50, This watch Is one of the hand
soonest designs of the Illinois Watch
company, one Of the most celebrated
makes in this country. The case is Of
solid gold, warranted li-karat United
States assay, and is chased artistically.
The works are the best Springfield
movement, full jeweled, with safety
pinion, and are warranted to be absO-
lutely correct. This special reward Is
of surprising merit, and can be seen at
any time in the windows of Mr.
Schimpff's jewery store, 3l7 Lacka-
wanna avenue.
Special reward No. 10 is also a gold
watch, either in lady's or gentleman's
size. If this watch Is taken in a lady's
size It will be furnished in a solid gold
case, with Springfield movement, ana
valued at $50. If the winner prefers a
gentleman's size watch he will receive
gold-flled case instead, warranted
for twenty years, and also of the value
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

higher; contract grade July 7Claa76&o. Corn
Firm; No. ? mixed July, 4S%a44c. oats-Wero
quiet but steady; NO. white clipped Sic. But
tcr-Firm, good demand; fancy western cream
cry 20c; do. prints, 22c. Eggs-Quiet but
steady; fresh, nearly, l3lac.; do western, l312c;
do southwestern 19c.; do. southern. lie.
ton-Quiet but steady. Tallow-Steady; city
prime in hogsheads, 4Rc. do. country in bar.
rels, l9sc. dark, do, 41sc.; cakes, 4Bc. Live
Poultry-UnchanGed old ROSTERS, Ease; spring
chickens, 12alGc. Dressed Poultry-Firm and
in good demand; fowls choice, lla1llac.; do.
lair to good, lOalOHo.; old roosters, 6l2c, west.
EN- frozen chickens, 1lal3c.; nearby, broilcrs,
1Sa23c; western do, l3a20c. RecCipts-Flour,
500 barrels and 1000 pounds in sacks; wheat,
II, 900 bushels; corn, Is, 600 bushels oats, 49,.
900 bushels. Shipments--Wheat, $500 bushels
corn, lSs 900 bushels; oats. A. 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Nicholson, July 2O-Last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Knapp gave
a party in honor of their son, Albert's 3
marriage. The parlors were all very
prettily decorated with various kinds
of cut flowers, ferns, palms and dainty
vines. Mirthful sports were indulged
in until a late hour, when refresh
ments were served, after which Miss
Carrie Snyder favored the guests with
a couple of vocal solos, and Clarence
and Albert Knapp entertained with
two cornet duets. Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp
were the recipients of many handsome
presents. Those present were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Conrad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Loomis, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry *. wilkins, DR.. and Mrs. r. M
Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. Martin Crock, Mrs. A. w. Stark
Mrs. w. r. Lord, Mrs. Eugene Squiers,
Mrs. Horace G.. Mack, Mrs. Mercy
Bush, Mrs. Draper Shaw, Misses Car
rie Walker, Nellie Shaw, Bessie Burke,
Minnie Burke, Mabel Conrad, Carrie
Snyder, Grace Snyder, Nellie Mack,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July .-Cattc-Natiye steers, slow;
butchers stock steady; good Texans, l5a2oc.
higher; best on sale today, one car load at S5.35
naiycs good to prime steers, S5a5.65; poor to
medium, Si40n5; selected feeders &.4Oa4. 70
mixed stockcrs S32ja30O; cows, S3ai50; hcii-
crs S}a5; Gamers S2a2S5; bulls, S3a4 IS; calves,
S4 jOaG. 25; Texans, best on sale today, one car
load average 1855 at IS; Texas fed steers, 20c.
higher s. 2ja5 Texas grass steers, steady, 81. 25
all5; bulls STEADY, $2jOa3.75. Hogs-Average
prices shade higher; top, S5.25; mixed and
butchers, s5a5 25; good to choice heavy, $j.lOl
525; rough heavy, Si,9oa5; light, s5.O5a525;
bulk Of sales, S5l5a5.2O Shecp-Steady to
str ug for best; lambs, Csc. lower; good to
chocic wcthers, Sia4 50 fair to choice, s3.25a
$50; western, 49, 4Oa3. .5O Texas sheep, 3a4; ma
tive lambs Sia7; western lambs, $jaj50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
FOREST CITY.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune
Forest City, July 2O.-V. l.. Peterson
was in Pleasant Mount on business,
Wednesday.
f. f. Ames is visiting friends at
Waymart.
Misses Helene Dunnier and LYDIA
Hudson started Thursday for Crystal
lake, where they will spend a week as
the guests OF Mrs. j, f.. Broadhead.
Miss Estella Allen, who has been
spending some weeks with Honesdale
friends at the seashore, is at homo
again.
Miss Myrtle Alexander, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. j. w Tie-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, July 2O.-The stock market today
made a greater show Of animation and strength
than for some time past ani the advances in
price from the low point TO the highest were
in many instances fairly impressive. During the
period Of the advance the market looked strong.
But closer analysis of the days results show
that the strength and animation were apparent
rather than real. This is due to the fact that
the advance began from the vantage ground of
a considerably early decline. The market was
held by the notable buoyaucy in different por-
tions Of the industrial list. Sugar was the CEN
tral feature Of the market all day, the dealings
in the stock far outnumhcrng those in any
other on the list The ground for the advance
was the very large business reported in the
sugar industry. Thi, was supplemented by all
sorts Of umors circulated 10y the bulls of pros.
poctiyc extra dividends Their efforts were di-
ructcl against persistent and long standing
short interest, which was forced to cover largely
at the advance. Other points Of strength were
the tobacco stocks the New York public utili-
ties, the leather stocks, the rubber stocks and
Peoples Gas. The steel stocks were generally
strong at advances from l to 5s, the argu-
ucut being that the troubles in China would in
erase requirements for that product. There was
q late advance in Lackawanua Of 3i2 and in New
Jersey Central Of IA. with these exceptions
the railroad list shows no striking net gains.
The whole market turned downwards in the
late dealings. Sugar lost about points and re-
action in some other stocks extended from | to
? points. The closing was thereby made heavy
and the net changes were reduced TO fractions
except in a few Of the stocks mentioned. The
movement was entirely professional throughout.
Total sale, today, &'nGDO.
The bond market continued irregular and very
quiet. Total sales par value, SljNoUD.
United States Is declined u in the bid price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, July Ca reduction in the Cali
forna crop estimate and gloomy reports from
the northwest caused an advance in wheat TO-
day following early weakness, September clos
ing 5sas4c. over yesterday. September corn
closed l4a3sc better and oats at a like ga m.
Fork closed 22i2c., lard l0c and ribs 15c. In
proved Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
-EaSy; No. 3 spring wheat. 74c. No. rcd,
76Gsa70c.; No. 2 corn, 30Ac.; No. 2 yellow,
30i2c.: No. ? oats, 24Aa2iizc; No, 2 white,
25i 3a27Ac.; No. 8 white, 25a26l3c.; No. rye,
54i5c; barley, 3Sai2c.; No. l flax, Sl.70; Nc. l
northwestern, Sl.5l; timothy, $3.50; pork, SO 50
All 50; lard, SGCOaG.75; ribs S575a7; shouS crs,
GHa7c; sides, $6.9jaG.45; whiskey, Sl.2313; sug'
ar4 unchanged,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
TIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, JULY 81, 1900

of $780, or he may have solid silver
watch of the same value, as he prefers.
These watches are also made by the
Illinois Watch company and fitted with
fine Springfield movement. The lady's
size is a 14-karat gold case, hand
somely chased, and warranted. The
solid silver watch, offered as an option
with the gold-filled case, is of the very
best manufacture and of the highest
grade of workmanship. These watches
are also on view at T.. Schlmpff's Jew
plry store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Beware of ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

articles should never be used except on pre-
scTiptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
cam possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh
cure manufactured by r, j, Cheney & Co,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
inter- ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catanh Cure be sure you get the genuine. II
is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohia,
by r. j. Cheney a Co. Testimonials tres
Sold by druggists, price 15c. per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
East Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty, July 2O-Catte-Steady; extra,
S5.5oa5;7o;, prime, $54oa5:boi common, s3,6oa4
pigs, Sj4Oa5.4j; heavy hogs, 50. 5.35aj, 10; com
mon to fair Workers, S5 8Oa5,40 roughs, S.5os
40 Sheep-Steady; choice wethers, S450aI.G0;
common, Sla2. 50 choice lambs. Sjjna6; con.
mon TO good, $s3. 5Oa5 25i vail calves, 80 ;Oa7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

Fast BuTola July r.--Cattle-Market active,
loaljc. higher; light to medium steers, A,5Oa
80; Texas steers, SI35ai.40, Hogs-ActiYe;
heavy, - 35a5. 40; mixed, 50. 40a5 4j; Workers,
s. 545I5i7la; pigs S. jOa5 55; roughs, Si6ja4, 10.
Sheep and lamhs--Markct lower for sheep;
steady tor good lambs with no very good here
fair TO good lambs, Sj.6Oa6; extra, SS.25a635
others, Sia57j; sheep, mixed, 50. 5Oa4 90; weth'
ers, $i.6OaL75; yearlings, $3,5Oai90,