TUB BUKJUN'IW lliUSVTi Jfi-MtM UAf MUttKlHO, JNOVJSMBJSI. ,11, 1895.
II WORLD OF BUSINESS
bTOCKS AND BONDS.
New 'York. Nov. 8. Stoclts opened
MaBMxA am ,irh.f llnutdations.
de-
Tne
early, decline In prloee was equal
to
and
Nashville being 'particularly .weak.
ol
ICEOi
lowed. In this rise Hugor, Tcnnessoo
Ceai ana iron, me uninwi vnu
Paclflo preferred and Heading were
them
all
prominent. wear in cuo u
UnCftncy xvo.9 checked by roporU
airentromontM had faectl ITHUlO to
lnlnif
that
chip
m4 .Ail .Art I A Le tirnnaav'fl Utttlim
Pi. On thl report price., yioldod fcal
and
Tennessee Coal, however, goJnod tti
on the uay. Total sales wer 132,
2,06fa
The ranso of today's price for lh. ao-
lv. tnr.l of tha Kunr York StOOK trtai'-
' b.t ira . U'i. Iilun. The uUOiiltlOII fel'tf
furnlshod The Tribune b Q. du ..
-!-- . . - . M t.'itti.t. 1 ta)i A liar M
' buck, nmnasor ior jjiirjm -.-
Co.. stock brokers 41i Spruce fcHrct.
craiuoa. Dr,n. HlSh-L,w-Clo.
Inn. out. Hi. inH'
45- J.?!:?"?..??';."- ft IE
SC44
Atoh'fo.&st.iru.. ij w i; JJ
fh!c.pM. .ft. .6
83
'
73
129
pel. 4 Hudson ll',4 lH 123
f Int. A C. 1T. 2J-
in. ;nt... ........... vi m
Labs Shore !7 147N,
f ouiK. Nrtuh. ...... 2 5'si 6'
Nahhtlon isle. ......10514 "'4 lfl:i
N. J. Centra.,. i, ...,VSty JJ4 105
1
CI
'.!
,1
JV: Y.. I.. Ki ft Wit w
K, T.i Si ft V.'...... in
N, t s, v.' pt. syf
ami
ittrtt '-' J
iitt, A West......... lr.i
l'fti Moll. ............ i ;7
10
W
4
111
in
rr'
n1
Ml?
rhli. & iiBii 7'?i 31
Bniithera . jlii.i.i.i '1 l1V4
I,, f 1.,,....,. l"3 8G
fi t',i"tiiei.iii,iiin f;
I'ltion VftyiflOiiMi.in 6 H
VftBHn iraiiiiliMin (1
vnhain i r io'h
;nt, unittn, ran
Ii ullliti.lf.nl...
11V
V. LpRthfr, I'r..,. ; 0!$ W
vuppit' mi nil" iiiw- y'11'
vr,lo W, ....... 'i yj e
m,. . n A o ti HVi mi
11(1. fit P.., 3, !,
In
est
C2Vi
1B14
tO'U
:s
tiUli
B. K)
C. 83
r,
1R
.0S 8.07
Bernaton Board of Trado EzobnnRa Quo
tntiona-AII Quotation Based on Par
of 100.
Name.
Green Hidire Lumber Co
Bid. Ask'1
, .... 110
Dime Dep. & Pis. Bank
Bcnnton Lace Ctir. Co
Nat. Boring ft Drilling Co
First National Bank
Thuron Coal Land Co
Scran ton Jar ft Stopper Co....
Scranton Glass Co
Lackawanna Lumber Co
Spring Brook Water Co
Elmhurst Boulevard Co
Hcranton Axle Works
Third National Bonk
Lacka. Trust and Safe Dep. Co
Scranton Packing Co
Scranton Savings Bank
. 130
, ... BO
9
23
65
ion
100
80
ioo
100
ifii
250
120
310
250
200
Lacka. Iron ft Steel Co
Weston Mill Co
TradetR National Bank ...
Bonta Plate Gluss Co
BONDS.
Scrnnton Glass Co ,
Economy . Steam Heat ft
Powor Co
Scranton Pans. Railway first
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton Traction Co
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton ft PIttston Trac. Co. ...
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage, due 1920 110
Lacka. Valley Trac. Co., first
mortgage, due 1926
D'.ckson Manufacturing Co
Lacka. Township School E
City of Scranton Street Imp 6 ...
IS
100
100
S3
to
100
100
102
102
New York Prodneo Market.
New York, Nov. 9. Flour Dull, steady.
Wheat Active, lower: No. 2 red store and
elevator, 67Hc: afloat, 69c; f. o. b 6ti4
aoac; ungraaea reu, twano. ; jno. 1 norm
em, 66c; options dull, steady; January,
669ic ; May, 6Sftc; July, 6$c; November,
Mc; December, 65V4c Corn Dull, firm;
No. 2, 8V,n36'4c.; elevator, 374a374c;
afloat: options were very dull: November.
36Hc; December, 35o.; May, 3Bc. Oats
111111; options dull, easier; November,
23Jfcc; December, 23ic; May, 23c; No. i
white. December, 25c; spot prices, No. 2,
2SHc; No. 2 white, 24ic; No. 2 Chicago,
SMfcc: No. 3. 22ttc: No. 8 white. 23'c:
mixed western, 2:)'ia2oc; white do., 24o26c;
wnne siaie, . name, provisions irm,
quiet, unchanged. Lard Quiet, about
steady. Butter Quiet, fancy steady;
atate dairy, 12u21'-4c; do. creamery, 2l)a23c;
western dairy, ui.al5c.; do. creamery, 14
iuk; uu. june, i.mzic.; ao. laciory, sane;
Eights, 23c; Imitation creamery, 12al7c.
Cheese Quiet, steady, unchanged. KggH
Quiet, firm: state nnd Pennsylvania. 21
a25c; loo house, lOalSo. : do. per case, S3
. wcBieiu xresn, litaiuc.
, Toledo Groin Market.
Toledo, O., Nov. 8. Wheat Receipts.
1,200 bushels; shipments, 11,200 bUBhels,
market dull; No, 2 red, cash, Uic. ; Decem
ber, K4c; May, 68V4c: No. 3 red, cash,
63c. Corn Receipts, 27,000 bushels; ship
ments, 60,000 bushels; market easy; No. 2
mixed, cash, 30c; No. 3 do., 25'4c; May,
.0c; No. 3 yellow, cash, 30'4c; No. 3 white,
28'4c Oats Receipts, 22,000 bushels; ship
ments, none; market nominal. Rye
Nominal; No. 2 cash, 40c. Cloverseod
.Receipts, 103 bags; shipments, 200 bags;
market quiet; December, S4.35; January,
S4.36; January, S4.37&; February, S4.40;
March, 4.tt.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, Nov. 9. Cattle Receipts, 2,350
ncuu; on nine, w neaa; marKet dull and
weak; veals firm, good to choice, JOaC.M:
light to fair, S4a5.75. Hogs Receipts, 11,000
neaa; on sale, 0,1 60 head; market closed
strong; Yorkers, light and good welgnts,
83.80; mixed packers and mediums, S3.&0
a3.86; good to prime heavy, S3.80a3.85; fair
heavy, S3.73a3.T7H; roughs, J3.23a3.40; pigs,
S3.73a3.80; stags, J2.76a3.50. Sheep and
Lambs Receipts, 7,500 head; on sale, 7,000
head; market closed steady; prime lambs,
S4.25a4.35; good, S3.90a4; light to fair lots,
S3.83a3.60; culls and common, S2.73a3.26
fair to good handy lots, S3.90a4.25; good
heavy export Canada lambs, S4.35a4.40;
mixed sheep, S2.45a2.75; common to fair,
S2.16a2.25; culls and common, Sl.26o2.30; old
fat ewes, 1.23a2.3S; export sheep, 13.25
a3t4Qt
Chlcato Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. . Cattle Receipts, 500
head; market steady; common to extra
teers, 3a6; Blockers and feeders, S2a3.85;
cows and bulls, 81.25a3.50; calves, S2.50an.85;
Texans, S2a3.30; western rangers, S2.25aa.9U.
Hogs Receipts, 30,000 head; market
THE CSI CAT
'Works wonders in cur
ng torturing, disfigur
ing dUeases of the skin,
'sc&lp, and blood, and es
pecially b&by humours.
rSiml
WHRATt InS. est
ppppmbei" n. .it, i C.sU
Atpy ,,,,, Kfi 63
OATS.
pept-JiiW .,. JS 1R
JJny 20
CORN,
tcomber 2'4 '4
Mny v.i JtH4
i.AKD.
Junuafy , ,,,,, C.C2 E.C3
Mny , G.S5 6.13
I'onif,
January ., 6.17 (.17
SKOalTO; common to choice mixed, 13.33
Uu.lV, ti.Oli.tf U..U.LW, , .
itr pigs. S2a3.30. Sheep Receipts,
neau; marKet steady; interior to choice,
i.ova3; utmDS, pii
Oil Market.
Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. I. Oil opened and
closed at $1.49; Standard's price, Sl.Sl.
Oil City. Pa., Nov. .-Oil opened and
nigaest, 1.60; lowest, Sl.42; ciosea, U.W.
OLD ISSUES IN NEW rORM.
llow the Action of t je Indlv.'Uaol Oper
ators ia Appealing for Proxies Is Viv Mca
In the Cities Both Sides of the Cose.
Conoomtnj; tfco rcoontly fowucd appeal
of the rodlvldi:al Ar.triraeiio Coal Op
erfttorn' nssooioUon to koidcva t?t stntk
ttt cel CAiT0'iS t.iC lolf frlot, wiUi
a vir w to peQurtns a vi" rprenmii'
of the hnihoe'.ia twtlo urM tim i tHia
tif :;'Atna t: il.tMfQ iTnUS. vie Tililft
teiHtprftipl' worrit tSneuwoi.t, "tvu
irtS tile yo&r 5SPV H tle;p;-$., .T psv
eeot, Of Vie. ;otr.! t;iose Was sTiinwl i)'
te AiHlU-ao;e Cii lipevatow" ppoflft
tiaa, unwjj-.'islng jieviy eii titQ ?oV'oi-A
tioois, firi-.-.n eiifl tsuiiVidtiotS tnliiiiis a;
iilrfteica eutewe ft? iii vtiroa4
t'hi;-oii!a fppv ;itit?u,M TP.!" "jr
iifv iiist; tf hs5 t:iep f.isifi Intersil
'Xratt fi? vlie 6oti fa ri'f'Mi'' t:6
ttso ff iu? tjowntea nd.fi tonttT.tri
p?avum fhy ft BJvia.'fii; or i;,a ili-'S
TUi anv-nffesvut WiMwa the tfttffett
of the. !te;-.-.hrr! f?J e: PrlRtifta art4
of the Ktpl;m:i7e !n ttie prea(r.! f-i',ii
panlta i)i'jctleeH iient;nil, ?tie! t;if
tndivUlunl opuretar loBtr, t!:e nitnlnr." y
the railroads from tlifilr own lands must
be equally unprofitaMe.
"Ao all are aware, the last year has
been a mort disastrous one tn the trae.
Many millions of tono that can never be
replaced have been worse than thrown
away, because actually sold at much
'ess than cost. Insolvency hns nearly
or quite overtaken some of tho above
companies, and those that have con
tinued dividend payments nave made
up the deficits from their assets. That
this waste has been unnecessary, every
mining operator knows. Their lands
are belnir rapidly exhausted, and can
not be replaced at any price."
Another "Slump" Fcnrcd.
'Just now natural conditions are cre
atine a sharp demand for coal, and
countcractlnR corporate folly; but we
find that some of the companies to
whom we deliver our produce have
made so many Fales for future deliv
ery at the previous low prices that It is
doubtful If either we or you yill derive
much advantage before another
"elump" in prices comes. Our past ex
perience Is not reassuring.
Our members (representlnp; an In
vestment of about $75,000,000 In mines
and the appurtenances) are practical
men, and thorouuhly familiar with the
trade In all Its details. Many of them
are stockholders in one or more of the
companies above named, and their In
terests are thus doubly Identical with
yours. Although the bulk of your capi
tal is Invested in tho coal regions, so
that Its value and productiveness de
pend upon conditions existing and
economies to be practiced there, yet It
s a remarkable fact that some of the
largest of the coal companies have not
n single director who Is resident In the
territory where your money Is expend
ed, or at all familiar with practical
mining, or even with the actual condl
tion of your property. That such a
otate of affairs must operate greatly
to the disadvantage of the company fol
lows without saying.
'Committees appointed by our asso
elation have heretofore proposed to the
railroad managers various plans for
harmonizing differences In the trade,
but no beneficial action has followed.
The circular concludes with an ap
peal lor proxies, with the view to se
curing representation in the mnnnge
ment of the roads aforementioned. The
proxy committee comprises B. B,
Sturges, Scranton; H. M. Howe, Phila
delphia, and C. D. Simpson, Scranton
An Arolenblo Fight.
A representative of tho committee
said on Saturday that the proposed
movement to secure direct representa
tlon of the individual operators in tho
management of the anthracite carrying
companies was not one intended to
be antagonistic to the interests of these
companies, but to attempt to secure
methods that would economize the out
put of coal. The indiscriminate mtn
lng of coal regardless of market re
quirements in 1894, had not only left op
erators without a dollar or profit on
their business, but it had Injured the
stockholders of the railroad companies
who have their money Invested in their
shares, as well as those whose money is
directly invested in the coal lands.
He illustrated this, showing that the
supply of anthracite coal In Pennsylva
nia Is not inexhaustible, that so far
from being so Its limits of future supply
aro well within the bounds of calcula
tion. In a 100 years, he said, coal from
the anthracite fields in Pennsylvania
will be a curiosity. Two or three de
cades will make a very perceptible dim
inution in the supply still In the earth.
By wasting It as it has been wasted
for sixty years past, at the rate of over
40,000,000 tons per day, the carriers are
diminishing their prospects of rev
enue in the not very distant future.
The limit to the coal supply of Pennsyl
vania has become a subject of serious
consideration.
This Is the argument of the com
mittee now asking for proxies. An
thracite coal, they say. Is luxury com
pared with which there Is no fuel yet
found in the world, and the fact that
the limit of the supply can be more or
leBS definitely estimated Is a strong rea
son why It should not' be wasted, and
In the opinion of the committee, sold
for profitless prices.
At tho Mercy of tho Companies.
The indlvldul operators as compared
with the coal carrying companies who
are also miners of coal, are at the mercy
or tne transportation companies who
fix the rates and selling price. The op
erator receives from the carrier 60 per
cent, of the selling pice of coal at tide
water and city and line shipments.
When coal sold at $4.2.r per ton at tide
water, the rate from the Lehigh mines
ror transportation was S1.70 per ton.
By flooding the markets with coal, tho
carriers obtatned all the revenue for
hauling It In asking for proxies to se
cure representation in the management
of these companies, the committee rep
resenting the operators hope to succeed.
Consolidation the Only Cure.
A representative of the carrying In
terests said that if the operators se
cured representation In the railroad
management, they would then be under
an obligation or looking out for the In
terests of the railroad in the matter of
rates, as well as for the operator in the
matter of the sale of coal to consumers.
The only way It could be done with any
success, he said, would be to place the
anthracite carriers under one board of
mangement, and then secure a repre
sentative In that board.
RAILROAD NOTES.
At the regular, monthly meeting of
the Philadelphia Coal Exchange re
cently held there was a full attend
ance of membership, representing
thirty-three per cent, of the coal deal
ers of that city. Chairman Downing,
of the committee on weights and penal
ties, reported that since the August'
meeting tony-nine tons 01 coal lrad
been J weighed representing forty, dif
ferent dealers. Of this number twenty
six tons belonging to twenty-one deal
ers were found to be under weight and
subject to prosecution. Thirteen tons
were over weight and ten were under,
but within the limit of forty pounds.
The board of director; was authorised
to take action relative to the dealers
who were caught selling under weight.
Mr. Smith moved that an advertise
ment be Inserted In the morning pa
pers, stating that the' Exchange, eon-
duct all proeeoutlona for light weightl
hereafter. This was agreed to, and ji I
commute, conaurung ox m tsars, xtar-
Ick, Petit and Wlllard was appointed
to prosecute coal hucksters who sell
short weight
The Pittsburg and Lake Krte will
shortly build a branch from Pittsburg
to Uonongahela, to reaca a part of
the coal field. The cost of the branch
is placed at about 1300,000.
The cattle traffic of the Canadian Pa
clllc Is stated to show large increases
for the year. Sir William Van Home
is reported as saying that It will In
crease 160 per cent Products of the
British Columbia mines also form a
large part of the Increased traffic
The company which bought the Col
umbus, Sandusky and Hocking at re
ceivers' sale has issued stock to the
amount of $11,000,000. It Is divided into
41,000 shares of 4 per cent non-cumuln-tlve
preferred, and 74,995 shares com
mon. Nicholas Monsarratt is president
of the new-company, and. W, K. Guerin
vice president
A new line, the 8t. Louts. Slloam and
Gouthcrn, organized to build a stand-cnl-fTCUigo
road from St. Ixuls to Fort
Smith, a distance of 300 miles, has been
Incorporated in Missouri and Arkansas.
It is capitalized at SS.OOO.000.
Tho payments being made to train
men on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western and Delaware and Hudson aro
the largest in years, if not the largest
that have ever been made. Some trains
have made as high as fifty-three days,
and forty-five days I3 not uncommon.
-:!!-
Del Lease, formerly switchman on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern bridge, now secretary of the Rail
road Young Men's Christian associa
tion at Elmira, 13 conducting a series
of meetlnss under the uuspicles of the
Hoboken association.
SHE WAS PRETTY AND PROUD
Hut tli 5 Photosrnphor IVnr Not Taking
Any Risk wltlt Her Picture.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A traveling photographer had arrived
at a village at the base of the Cumber
land Mountains, and two of his first
callers were a mountaineer and his wife,
wno wanted their tin-types taken. The
husband thought It well to nave a fair
understanding of the matter at the be
ginning, and bo he entered the gallery
on wheels and asked:
"How much for two pictures?"
"Fifty cents," was the reply.
"Will you take a prime coonskln In
payment?"
"Yes."
"Will we look natural?"
"You will." '
"Kin I stand with a knife In my hand.
as If ready to tackle a b'ar?"
you cnn."
"Kin the old woman hev her hands
clasped and her eyes rolled up, like some
of them rich folks?"
"If she wants to."
"And yo' take all the risks?"
"Whnt risks do you mean?"
"Waal. I hain't nurtv nor nroiid. but
the old woman is, and yo'll hev to take
a twist out o' her nose, and shorten up
her chin a leetle or she'll git right up
after seein' the plctur and light onto
yo" like a turkey on a 'tater bug. The
last feller that was here only survived
two days after tnkin1 her plctur. and I
thought tt was only squar' to tell yo'
'hnnl It
The artist declined to take tha risk.
ana tne man picked up his coonskln and
wont out, saying:
"Can't blume yo', stranger can't
blame yo a bit. Yo' don't want to be
tore all to pieces nnd hev this wagln
wrecked fur the sake of one coonskln.
1 11 git the old woman seven yards of
knllker. and she'll hev to roll up her
eyes ai mat ana let the plctur' go."
To a Skylark.
Uttlo lark that soarcst free,
Pouring forth thy melody
In chant so clear,
Tha il.u I. nann
When summer sun no more shall cheer
ur onng inee giee.
Yet still exult, as far from view
Thou mountest; though bright days be
few,
Far better prise
The summer skies
And lose them with sightless eyes
Ne'er sea the blue.
Thy fate Is but the common one;
On every life the bounteous sun
Sometime hath shed
Its rosy red,
Then sunk, and there have come Instead
Dark days and dun.
No matter how violent or excruciating
the pain, the Rheumatic, Bedridden, In
firm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or
prostrated with diseases may suffer.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Will Afford Instant Ease.
For headacho (whether sick or nervous),
toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lurn
baifo, pains nnd weakness In the back,
spine or kidneys, pains around the llvor,
pleurisy, swelling of the Joints and pains
of all kinds, the application of Radway's
Ready Relief will afford immediate ease,
and Its continued use for a few days effect
a permanent cure.
Instantly stops tho most excruciating
pains, allays Inflammation and cures con
gestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach,
Bowels or other glands or mucous mem
branes. Radway's Rrady lldicf
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influen
za, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache, Asthma, Dif
ficult Braithinqj. ,
CURES THE WORST PAINS In. from
one to twenty mlnutos. Not one hour
after reading this advertisement need any
one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
INTERNALLY A half to a tcaspoonful
In half a tumbler of water will in a few
minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour
Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn,
Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatu
lency and all internal pains. -
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Price, 50c par Bottle. Sold by all
Druggists,
French Injection CcmpoEnd
Care, positively, qntrkly. (not msralr ctirclii.)
(Jusrnntoed or money rafandnd. AtuM dangerou.
nmtdlM. rrtioBoBi.jH!r bottlo. klx Buitlc.
(will cure seTerest c.w) wnt prepaid, mure Crura
ooMrvstlua. with only MiouUncalbr suiw irrluge,
to suysadreM lor 19.00. - ... . ...
DR. L03LVS BOOK FREE
o all sntf.irer. ef ERRORS OF YOt iH,
.(ST VI6OH and DISKAtlESOF MEN AM
'tOMEN, 2flS !'(! 0I01I1 boand; soems'iy
oid'-rt ad ma IviT tne. Tr"tmnt br nnf,
irii tly euufldCBtlal, and a lonltlVeqaink enre
.mi ant. i.o matter bow long st.adlna. I
w.B fwltlTely ear. TOO. Writ, or cull. ,
4 I f!RH 329 N. I It I. St., Phll.ds.. Pa
uvvu m year, eouunauas prsouee.
CkkkMtn. EaslM Masaa4 Brea
ENNYROYAL PILLS
,&-v ortad yaiwi . a
7K7 rc, J-.TI HUM, U.K. Ml F
5pi DrassM W-aillWW SMIW CM. t
PUT mi7Aru4ll k4H vfi MUIU J
I S h IWIM. MM. WUk DIM IWH. -T.k
1 fif WHWMlCM.IIim. ABwWlm.WWtS)
I W . JT la tumf M Mitlnm, in- iulm u)
General
Debility.
That complete collapse of the
entire system, when the organs
improperly perform their func
tions, and as a natural . result a
cessation of nourishment to. the
body ensues, a continual loss of
flesh is experienced, and death
from starvation is the end. - This
trouble is in cvry instance avert
ed by the use of that greatest
concentrated food produc
Bovinine
Retained by the weakest stomach,
readily assimilated, new flesh and
nerve tissue is created, the blood
is enriched, the vital organs re
sume their natural functions and
a return to health is the result.
In this connection, Dr. M. W,
Van Dcnburg of Fort Edward,
N. Y., says, " I have used Bovi
nine in cases of extreme debility
where no other food would be
tolerated and with very satis
factory results." rhysiciani
everywhere tell the same story.
THE
TRADERS
national Bank of Scranton.
OROANIZED 1890. '
CAPITAL 250,000
buMUS, $10,030
SAMUEL HINE9, President
W. W. WATSON. Vice-President
A. & WILLIAMS, C ashlar.
DIRECTORS.
fimiMl TTInM. Jam.9 M. IQvarhart. Irr
St. r IIIUII, I IQIt rillir,, w.
jermyn, M. 8. Kemerer. Charles P. Mat
thews. John T. Porter. W. W. Watson.
Ik. , r-l U 1)1 D ClnUu TiMMlt, T
nil
If sWIIIxllUiel IW VVII
and LIBERAL.
tbm bank Invites the patronage of bus
man and arms gauoraiy.
DUPONT'S
niNlNG. BLASTING HID SP0RTIH8
POWDER
Haaalactnred at the Wspwallopea Mills, Ls
sera, coaaty. Pa., and si Wil
mington, Dla are,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
IIS WYOMING AVE, Seranton,P
Third Nstionul Dnk Bauding.
Aaajrciss t
THOS. TORD. 1 ItUton. Pa.
iuHN B. SMITH SON, Plrmoatb, Pa,
. W. MULLIGAN. Wilkes Bam. Pa.
A foots for the Rpaaoe Caemioal Use
1 tugn xptoaivas
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOM HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert In
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
Is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
Atlantic Refining Co
ltanofactarere and Dealers as
OIkS
Linseed Oil, Napthas and Gaso
lines of all grades. Axle Greaae,
Pinion Orease and Colliery Com
pound; also a large Use of Fat
afllne Wax Canuk.
We also handle the Famous CROWtt
ACMS OIL, the only family safety '
burning oil ia the market.
Win. Mason, Manajet
fflee: Coal Exrhagne, Wyoming Ave.
orks at Pine Brook.
.irhliflaMiMt ToufirrTjL
McMaottrMtmoBt. CuvorJ. prmtnetry ma
SjaaaTMrroqa PrMHtT, rleartlT tfnlnrr-tM rfsasisiiaiiwi.
laaoutr , CJukiMidi dnlua ud lorn at tsnrar tt tt(f
llMrifnMa Smw S rrr.
For sale br JOHN H. PHELP, Dntr t
Hat, Wroralng are. and Ipruoe sut.
! mm. EKIIG. COffla
swAMMrwTaa
SCRANTON
Stove
Works.
3,088 Loaves of , Dread bat-sd in
Easter Dockash Range, (style shown
above,) in seven days with
standing in street Longest
baking n hours.
Weather warm, Stove Trade
If you want a Stove or Range
the next year, now is your
buy. 2,000 Stoves will be
at foundry prices for the next
days. We want to keep our
running this winter, as usual, and
must sell the goods now on hand.
Wpr W LAGER
ISL- Ml BEER
lifelBREWERY.
S Sl ' W'l'll 1 I IIS '
WITNESS THAT
H. D. SWAUTZ & CO.
Are the Leading Wboleule Agents in
Smokeless Powder,
GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS.
HEADQUARTERS FORs,
L C Smith's and Remington
Cans, Clay Pigeons and
Pigeon Traps.
telephone 2723. Open Evenings.
tUH Syr ao. Street, between Pood and Wyo
ming Avenue
THE NEW
NO, 2,
Contains all that bs made Hammond Work
fiimnus. and NEW, NOVEL and I SfcFlTL Im
provements, "Hammond Work tha Criterion
.if Hammond Superiority." "Hammond Sales
the C riterion iif Hammond Popularity." Ham
mond No. S. The Perfect Typewriter. Ex
amine It and be convinced. Philadelphia
branch of TUi- Hammond Typewriter Co., 110
, Sixth Stroct.
P. A. & A. J. LUANDA,
A Sprues It., Scran'.on ReareMntathrts.
CALL UP 368Z
V !. CO.
OILS, !
r VINEGAR
. ' .- ' AND ' ,
CIDER.
crmet AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO 1S KSRIDIAM STREZT
tjj. , W. COll.lNt3i M'rfk
-w wi.i.in, twi ctv
1
ni rn in nninro
hi r m.
Range
day's
d:til.
within
time to
offered
thirty
shop
If aanfastarers of the Celebrates
PILfiENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY s
100,000 Barrels per Annum
Our Stock In Trade
Mainly Consists or
Watches, 'Clocks,
Fine Jewelry,
Diamonds,
Sterling SllYarwars,
Sterling Silver Novelties,
Silver Plated Wars,
Fine Cut Glass,
Art Porcelains,
. Fine Leather Goads,
; Banquet Lamps.
We curry the largeat variety In all of thrsD
lines. No concern nearer than tha groat cities
can show such a variety. Our word is our
bond. Nearly tliltty years of successful busi
ness should be proof enough that our roods
and price, are right, Bid always havobeen
right. .
11
307 UCXAWWi'A .
fflrmit anna am.. Tiv.'b. r.ti.i. at .ootiMOt
Muter 01. so khok in tub would.
"A Ho liar mmcI ii a dtUw 1
Tbasledfws' ftollri rieech Dounl. Kid
aom Beet dcllTarad fm nratm In the U.S., oa
rmio(CMti, atosMf Older,
I'oaul Kete
Set for S1J0.
Kqnalf
1 wr ihs text.
rt ia all retail start, for
J.60. We make tut. 6001
ontMlffe, thmfore ff
anttt Um JU, HrU a4 irMf,
and If nnj on. Is aoi suianrf
T. 111 rainna w aaow
rMndaootberpalr. Opca
To. or Caeanoa Bm
width. C, IV K, a KB.
1 10 ana us
. Sntl fwMl
Cats.
lofiie
FRCat
Dans Shoe Co?.Ritt2:'
Sptetul law (. JUaUrm,
Hawa Mm aoMfrbMaaa. Ptmoaaa. Connaf-CoklteJ I
Beoas, Acorn, vta nons, uteen in Homa, uair-
lujatr write vmb mumfmy oah, aer ma
iliTwuiiJUnw Jil-forpfoof. ofeues.
II
EEUUU CONNELL
1 - JT3S12J
Have arranged with the follow
ing city dealers to sell our Stoves
at foundry prices. No stoves sold
at retail at foundry:
STRONG'S FURNISHING HOUSE,
3-20-322 Pcnn Avenue.
E t D0U3 & CO.,
509 Lackawanna Avenue.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO..
Hi) Nortii Washington Ave.
J. E'GHES,
121 Sccth Slain Avenue.
Jk w. -v f 1 IV-1.
a. 's- vi -
eni B cent for s-rnnln packet!'.
Faultlss3 Chemical Company, EaJtl
more, Md.
OF SCRANTON.
Ml
UllL
Special Attention Given to Business
and Personal Accounts.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
ar RE VIVO
RESTORES VinUTT.
Made
Well Ma'
lftbDajr.
of Me, r.
THI QRKAT
SOtb
XXU3ZT03
prod sees the above reralts In SO days. It ertp
powerfully and quickly. Cant wh.n all other, tail
Yousfm.a will regain th.ir lot! maahe.saaM
men will recerer their youthful sw or asias
HKTIVO. It lesirwdturalyiiwtertsMtrio
eess. to.1 TlUllty, Impotene, KlsuUr lualaalose,
tost Powar, ratlins Memory, Wartiae Ptsaasae. aaa
all efTcai of Mu4buM or moms sad taslseretioa
vhlok maUosa torrudy. kwlwwaeraiarrtas.. It
aotealyeureaey Martins at tkeaeat etaUseM.kal
IssstmI Brrv. tools an. bJoa4 amlMets brlaar
les oaok the prak glow to Bale eheeas sad ie
?wrln the nre at jronth. wards effpaaaltr
and Cowumptioe. laalst ea hsrisi BKVIVO. a
-iht. It eaa be carried la teat vk.i. .ay (Mil,
yiJo9 ft paokam. sis Sof (jovee, wttb a ft
l written raarantee t eat aa reiaad
.heaaoney. Circular tree, aaateae
OVAL MEOIONS CO.. S3 Rim tt, CRttMe, ILL
jy HktBttS. BtfCXksl
7 HEVV A
vUUuuUvllipr I
I Hi 61
-, e urw
bar.
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