0
TH3C 8CBANTON I'BIBUNE-rBIDAT MOBNINO. NOVEMBER 22, 1893.
TEE TOLD IF BUSINESS
t
STOCKS AND BONDS.'
. Kow .York. Nov. zl.-rThe tock mar
t MC today wattdliU and irregular.', the
- total sales only footed up 122.000 shares.
At the oiwnin? firmness characterised
the dealings 'owing to heavy buying
orders from London. The prices show
ed an advance of Kaltt. Manhattan
led with sales -up to 100. In the af-'ternoon-
trading a weaker tone pre
valled on statements that about four
' million gold will be shipped to Europe
on Saturday. Western Union was weak
1 and declined to 87. The general mar
. . k ai1v rain. Chl-
set iobi pan i --v.-
t eago Gas was weak and declined to
34. Sugar was ntoih, -
main firm. Net change, show losses of
UalV the latter In Western Union.
- The range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of theNew York stock mar
Srt aTjvsa fflow. The S-oUtlosyuj
furnlshed The Tribune by O. du B. Vim
mlck. manager for William Unn. Allen
. Co .T .lock brokers. 412 Sprues street.
Sgranton. 0p-. High-tow-Clo-
' " ' 1ns st. Call. '
1M Tohaeeo Co m 83V.
Am.-Cot. on.......... Wr
Am. Sugar Re 'g, t'o.l
v Atch., To. 4.8..Fe... 1JJ4
Can. South M'4
1!H
W4
Chee. Ohio..
- Chicago Gas
Chic. N. W
Chic. K. I.
181
. 05
105H
To
73
MIA
mm wo4'ioo
174 11
BiH
18V
65
54
IS
1U34 1U5V 106
i.nir.i ..... v-'w
Delaware Hud
1S?
160
63
. SU4
. 7
, 304;
Tiimt A IT P.
urn, E!ectrlc
Lake Shore......
Louis. 4k Nash.
M. K. Texas.
Manhattan Eie.
Mo. Pacific
t Nat. Cordage....
K k . wo.u. ..........
JJ. Y. Central wo
K. Y & N. E.. 60
v. Y 1.. R. W 12'
Nor. Pacific 4J
Nor. Pacific, Pr 151
it. A West is1
: 8
, 7,
. l'i
, 8S
, t
, Pacific Mall
Phil. Read
Southern R. R
Ten., C. I..n
, Tex. Pacific
vVnion Pacific
Wabash
Wabaih. Pr...v....
West. Union
V. S. Leather, Pr..
75 V
30
351
63tt
13 V.
looH
304
7
80
ioa
60
127,
H
15H
15
J0
1U"
fcHs
8"
9
7'4
1i
85
74
74
85'
74
7474
129 129 129
1ST
S
150
52
18
99
29
7
30
1UU
6D
12
4
15
15
30
9
10
32
8
8
7
18
87
68
W.4
150
62
13
99
29
30
100
50
12
4
15
15
10
32
8
8
7
18
87
68
est
67
61
18
2U
27
29
5.62
6.75
PKt.
GHVi
60
17
20
27
29
6.47
6.70
Inc.
66
60
17
20
27
29
5.47
6.70
8.90 -8.S0 8.8
Bid. Aske.
110
13
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE TRICES
Orion- Hlch- Low- Clos-
WIIT.AT. Inf.
Tfeceirtber f7
May 61
OATS.
December 17
May '.'0
" CORN. .
December 27
May 29
LARD.
Vanuavy CM
ifay 6.75
FORK.
January 90
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Ono
, IStlona-'All Quotations Based on Par
of 100.
. Kama.
Qreed Ridge Lumber Co.
Siime Dep. nil. unnic
eranton Lace Cur. Co
Nat. Boring Drilling Co
First National Bank
Thuron Coal Land Co
Scranton Jar 4k Stopper Co....
Scranton Olais Co
Lackawanna Lumber Co
Spring Brook Water Co
1 Klmhurat Boulevard Co
Scranton Axlo Works
Third National Bank
Lacks. Trust and Safe Dep. Co
fcranton reciting jo
Scranton Bavlnfa Bank 200
Lacks. Iron 4k Steel Co
Weston Mill Co ,
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co............... ...
Economy Steam Heat 4k
' Power Co
' Scranton Pass. Railway first
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton Traction Co
( People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 1911 110
florin ton A Pittston Trac. Co. ...
People's Street Railway, Sec
end mortgage due 1920
- Lacks.- Valley Trac. Co., first
, mortgage, due 1923
. Dickson Manufacturing Co....
Lacka. Township School 6....
. City of Scranton Street Imp 6
" aAMiitnn A via, vUvlr as
600
no
S50
ICO
100
1M
250
100
100
9S
90
110
' New York Prod u so Market.
. Kew York,. NOV. 21. Flour-Dull. Wheat
Weak; No. 2 red store and elevator, 67a
;. rc'.; afloat, ia8c.; f. o. b., 68a68c;
Ungraded red, 63a70c. ; options weaker;
ianuary, 66c.: Marob, "(.; May, 6c;
lecember, I4u.' Corn Dull, firmer! No.
2, 6c. elevator; I7e. afloat; options dull,
firm; November, 36o.; December, 35c;
May, !5c. Oats Dul, easier; November,
23c.; December, . 23o. : January, 23c;
February. 15c.t No. 2 white, June, 27a
27o.; spot prices, No. 2. 23c; No. t white,
24o.; No. f Chicago, 24c; No. 3 22c; No.
I white, 2ta230. ; mixed western, 23a24c;
white do. and white atate, 24a28c. Provis
ions Dul, easy, unchanged. Lard Q'Het,
lower; weturn steam, Iii.70a6.75; city, $6.40;
November, 15.67; refined, active; continent,
N.261 South America, -6.60; compound,
4a5c. Butter Quiet, steady; state
'dairy, 12a21c; do. creamery, 17a22c;
wtern dairy, tallq.; do. creamery, 14a
23c; do. une, 15a21c. ; do. factory, 9al6c;
Blgtns, 23c; Imitation creamery, 12al8c.
Chese Dull, steady, unchanged. Kggs
Firm; state and Pensnylvanla, 22a26c; Ice
: house, Ma20c; do. per case, 33.60a4.2u; west
ern fresh. 21a23c.; do. per case, 3.30a
4.26; limed, 16al7c; do. per case, J3.50a4.
Toledo Grain Market.
Toledo, 0.( Nov. 21. Wheat Receipts,
4.100 bushels; ' Shipments, 7,600 bushels;
market lower; No. I red, cash, 63c; De
cember, (3c; May, 06o.; No. 2 red, cash,
62c Corn Receipts, 29,000 bushels; ship
ments, 38,000 bushels: market dull; No. 2
mixed, cash, C.; No. 3 do.. 28c; No. t
yellow. 28c; No. 2 white, 27c Oats No
trading. Clover Seed Receipts, 300 bans;
I ealpments, 214 bags; market firm; prime,
cash, and December, $4.40; February, $4.45;
March, H.47.- -
. Buffalo Live Stoek.
Buffalo, NoV 21. Cattle-Receipt, 676
head; on sale, 32 head; market quiet, firm;
fair to good fat Cwe, 12.2393; fat bulls, $2.40
altS; veals, steady at $4.S0a4.6O; extra, $7.25
a7.7B. Hogs Receipts, 7,too head; on sale,
3,150 head; market dull and weak at $3.70
-for Xorkers, mixed and mediums; pigs,
$J.75a3.e5; mediums and heavy, $3.70;
roughs, $3a3.26; Stags, $1.7Ta3. Sheep and
Lamba Receipts, 5,800 head; on sale, 7,200
. head: market steady and firm; prime na
tive lambs. $410S4.25; good, $3.85a4.05; light
Ifalr. 33.40S1: culls. "S2.76a3.25: mixed
Sheep, good to choice, $2.4ua2.75; handH
wttners, 32i&ss.u: cuns ana commn sneep,
Il.t5a2.2a: export sheep, $3a3.60; extra lambs,
4.30; ten loadt Canada lambs brought
4.3 ' ,
4BkSisMsysMa1, .
ChiosfO Llva Stoek.
. Chicago, Novi rl.Cattle-Receipts, 10,600
tiMdf; market firm; comon to extra steers,
tltfiai; stocksrs and feeders, $2.30a3.25;
row and bulls, $1.60a$.60; calves, $2.60a6;
Texans, fe140J Western rangers, t2.15a3.83.
Hogs Receipts, 42,00V head; market weak
and Be. lower: heavy packing and shipping
lot. II.25al.eJt Common to choice mixed,
3.40al.t7; ohoiCS asorted, $3.60a3.65; light.
H
BABYM
i
UMOURS
' Iirtttatly Rtlltved
And MSMiiy cared ry
WHEN ALL ELSE PAILS
"A warm ton wlfli CUTICURA SOAr
! t tnd Unfit lptn&rtiod of CUTICURA,
(otaitfncnt), wUI tflford kiilant relic, per
, i mtt rat and ttttp, and point to a speedy,
' Bertnajtcntcttfccf thgmostdlstrminr of
lukifif tnd bsrnlnr skin and scalp diseases,
jktt ag otntr metnoai raa .
; Z-sa ' sM MeeafcSM at. sens. TV
! 'JrT. ltaaextif. twmtt g-V J
t 4sN,kk- tsawHW.w4 gl
v. ( ; -
ll.DUU head; market Hrm; Inferior to oholt?fc
S ?r.alK. Inmld BrnS V. H
f4.ltMv.eU minim, 4ai.-iw.
' - Philadelphia Tollow Market.
Philadelphia. Nov. 21.-Tallow Is In liftht
request but steedy. We quote: City,
prime. In hhds. 4tt4c; country, prime. In
bbU. 4a4c; do. dark, in bbls, 3a3c;
cakes, 4c; grease, 3a3c.
' Oil Market.
Pittsburg, Nov. 21. Oil opened and low
est, 160; hlgnesl, lt!; ciosea, it, nere anu
at OH City.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Mall bags can now be taken on and
delivered from trains running- at sixty
miles an hour.
II II II
The anthracite coal trade la nut as
strong as It has been, and there are
rumors that some cutting Is being in
dulged In. not only at tide-water
points, but to the city and line traae as
well. i ,
II II II
Negotiations are under way between
the Ohio River company and Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling looking to a close
traffic alliance. Officials of the two com
panies are inspecting the roads, and
there Is an Idea of building a feeder
from the new Martinsville coal fields
to n. connection, with the Ohio River
lino. . If the alliance Is made and the
feeder completed It wl'l establish a new
route from the West Virginia coal fields
to the lakes.
II II II
The New York, Chicago and St. Louis,
built' to rival the Lake Shore, was to
b done so finely that it got the name of
"Nk-Ule Plate, ' a name that sticks, al
though hardly deserved. Occasional
ly the initials of a road can be
bhortcned to a brief and euphonious
title. In which case the Initials are
ITPhervcrt as in the case of the "B. &
O. for Baltimore and Ohio, or "A. V."
for .Allegheny Valley. But to make a
lastlnir rume of initials they must run
freely from the tongue. The Philadel
phia : (nu licuding is shortened to
"Rea-l'nt' because Initials do not fol
low each other readily. The "Rock
Island " the "Santa Fe" and the
"Lacknwnnna." are nicknames ac
quit ed as in the case of the "Reading,"
l shortening to one or two short
words.. The people wlu use the rnll
wayu much try to get the names do:i
if M'fflllilo to two oc three ftyllal'.les
either through new made words, by
grouping initials as syllables, or by the
of words wholly VorUen. The
flavelaiid, Cincinnati Khlmgo and t4t.
Louis Is called the "lilg Four." Its own
t it r.l!')!t:ed no excuse foi a nickname,
and the cities it touches were sugges
tive. Ktmy n day will elapse before
the forty-niner's title of "Overland" will
be Hhnken from the Union and Central
Pacific .roads. And the same may be
said of the "Weldon" railroad, made
historical in war time, before the more
pretentious Atlantic Coast Line had
gathered It up as a part of a big sys
tem. II II II
The Trumt Line association met
Tuesday fur further consideration of
the tralhc agreement which has been so
long in course of preparation. There
was a very full attendance of repre
sentatives of various roads, but the in
formation obtainable Is meagre. Some
fears had been expressed lest the atti
tude oT ilie Hi ailing receivers should In
terfere with agreement, but the best re
ports Indicated that this is unlikely.
President Depew, when asked concern
ing the status of the agreement, re
plied: The situation is very favorable.
I cannot say when we shall get through.
TU'J Philadelphia and Reading repre
sentatives will sign the agreement as
far as their legal status permits." The
le?al aspect of the agreement, and its
bearing upon the Interstate commerce
law, .was evidently 'causing the con
ferroo seme trouble, for during the
meeting communication was held with
VnslilntMon by telephone. The Trunk
Lioei were represented as follows: The
Pennsylvania, O. B. Roberts, Frank
Thompson, C. E. Pugh, J. R. Wood,
James McCrea and D. S. Gray; ' Balti
more and Ohio, C. F. Mayer. O. Smith.
C. K. Lord and Frederick Harriott; the
Chesapeake and Ohio, E. Ingalls and W.
P. Walber, Jr.; the Itke Shore, D. W.
Caldwell; the Michigan Central, H. B.
Led yard; the Nw York, Chicago and
St. Louis, S. R. Callaway; the Orand
Trunk, L. J. Sergeant; the New York
Central C. M. Depew and H. J. Hay
den; the West Shore, J. D. Layng and
P. R. Todd; the Erie, E. B. Thomas and
O. O. Cochran; the Lackawanna, Sam
uel Sloan and B. A. Hegeman; the Le
high Valley. E. P. Wilbur and H. H.
Kingston; th Reading, J. S. Harris, and
B. M. Bail; the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis, M. E. Ingalls
and O. O. Murray, and the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern,' W. Duncan.
THE TALLKsf STRK TI RES.
A Water Works Tower In Cleveland Taller
Than iho Washington Monument.
The tallest chimney was built at Port
Dundas, Glasgow, Scotland, 1867 to 1859,
for F. Townsend. It Is the highest
chlfnney In the world (S4S feet), and one
of the loftiest - masonry structures in
existence. . It Is, Independent of Its size,
one of the best specimens of substan
tial, well-made brick-work In exist
ence. In Europe there are only two
church steeples that exceed this struc
ture in height namely, that of the
Cologne cathedral (610 feet), and that
of the Strasburg cathedral (468 feet).
The great pyramid of Tlzeh was origin
ally 480 feet, although not so high at
present. The United States outtops
them all with Its Washington monu
ment. 650 feet high, and the tower of
the Philadelphia public buildings, which
Is 537 feet high.
The Eiffel tower, at Paris, France,
surpasses all other terrestial metal
structures with its altitude of nearly
1,000 feet. The "Great Tower," for Lon
don, England, in course of construction
from designs of Henry Davey, C. E.,
will outtop all metal structures, being
built of steel, and Its extreme height
will be 1,250 feet when finished.
The highest and most remarkable
metal chimney 1n the world is erected
at the Imperial foundry at Halsbrucks,
near Frieburg in Saxony. The height
of this structure Is 152.8 feet, and 15.74
feet In the Internal diameter and Is sit
uated on the right bank of Mulde, at an
elevation of 219 feet above that of the
foundry works, so that Its total height,
above the sea is no less than 711.75 feet.
The works are situated on the left bank
of the river, and the furnace gases are
conveyed across the river to the chim
ney on a bridge through a pipe 3,227
feet in length.
The highest artificial structure In
America It the water works tower at
Eden park, Cincinnati, O. The floor of
the tower, reached by elevators. Is 622
feet above the Ohio river. The base Is
404 feet above the stream. If the
height of the elevator shaft be added to
the observation floor, the grand total
height Is 689 feet
The highest office building In the
world is the Manhattan life insurance
company, of New York city; Its height
above the sidewalk Is 247 feet, and Its
foundations go down 63 feet below the
same, being 20 feet below tidewater
level, making a total of 400 feet. The
foundations consist of masonry piers
and are carried by the same number of
tee! calsons. The latter were sunk to
bedrock by the pneumatic process. The
cantilever system was used for the
foundations.
.' IN HIS SLEEP. .
Archibald Clarke Tilled His Farm, Ballt
Fences and Cut Ditebcs.
Greenup, Ky., Sept. 19. Archibald
Clarke, a farmer living a few miles
out of town, is without doubt the most
remarkable somnambulist In Kentucky.
H baa actually during the past sum
mer thoroughly cultivated four acres
of land while aaleep.. -
For a long time If r. Clarke suspected
his neighbors ot stealing Into his truck
Ktchv after night and doing the work
t finally one night while nalllnc some
boards on his back yard fence he struck
hlii thumb with a hatchet and awoke,
thus realising for the first time that he
had been working in his sleep. '
Among other things that he has done
while in the somnambullstlo state was
to lay a worm fence for a distance ot
200 yards. One night he fell- asleep
thinking that he would rise early on the
following day and cut a. ditch to. drain
a. pond, but great was his surprise when
he found the pond had been ditched
during the night.
On one occasion he got up shortly af
ter he had fallen asleep, and putting
several poundB.of butter in a basket,
took it to a nearby grocery and traded
it for coffee and sugar. For a long time
he was at a Iobs to account for the mis
sing butter; neither did he know from
whence came the coffee and sugar.
However, since realising that he is a
confirmed somnambulist, he has ques
tioned the grocer, who recollected the
occurrence, because of Mr. Clarke's
strange conduct at the time.
Mr. Clarke lived alone, but since he
has discovered his condition has en
gaged the services of a young negro,
who takes care that his employer does
not get out of the house during his
sleep.
THE AERONAUT'S STORY.
It Wos About the Disposal of Falling
Bodies Without Littering tho Karth.
From the Washington Star.
'Did you see anything In any of the
aners about a man falling out of a
balloon five or six miles higu and
never hitting the ground?" inquired
an old aeronaut of a Star reporter.
"What did he hit?" was the inquir
ing reply.
"Nothing, according to the theory of
tho man making the statement. You
see, it was one of those question-asking:
cranks who wants to know every
thing. He had said that by calculation
he had discovered that If a man fell out
of a balloon at that height he would
be going so fast by the time. he got
near the earth he would be vaporized
by the heat forming the friction."
"That's a fool notion. Isn't it?"
"Um-um," hesitated the aeronaut,
"I wouldn't like to say that It was, al
together." Why not? Did you ever try It?"
"No; but I tried It on a dog once."
"Did he hit bottom?"
"Let me tell you about It, and you
can answer the question to suit your,
self. Twenty years ago I had a repu
tation in aeronautics as a high flyer,
so to speak, and I guess I have been
farther away fronj the earth than any
body that Is still alive. One day I
made an ascension to a distance of over
five miles, and the next day 1 proposed
to beat my own record, and I took a
scientific chap along as a witness. We
also took along a dog weighing about
eight or ten pounds. Well, we went
up for all there was In It. and I expect
we might be in heaven by this time;
the professor almost froze to death and
had to turn back to save his life. At
the point registered highest by our
barometer I let the dog jump out. It
spotted the Held where he ought to
lieht with my glass, and watched him
pro down as long as I could see him. A
couple of hours later we descended and
the balloon grounded wltnln half a mile
of where the dog should have lit, the
wind having changed ana swept us
back toward the starting place. We
were Interested In the dog and had put
a brass collar on him with our address
on it, so If anybody picked the bpdy up
it could be sent to us. That is becauss
we had no idea of landing anywhere
near where It would light. We looked the
field over carefully, but found no sign
of the dog. Then we made a more
careful search, and all at once the pro
fessor stooped down and came up with
something thn.t looked like a dog col
lar that had been through a fiery fur-
race. It had exactly the appearance
of brass that had been In the Are, but
our tax was not on It,' and we were
about to throw it away when the' pro
cessor took another looK and round m)
initials there, but almost obliterated.
That settled it. The dog hadn't lit at
all. He had been burned clear out of
his collar, as nothing was left .of him
but vapor. Just as the professor said
when wo let the dog go, and a more
pleased man you never saw than that
scientist. It was a notion of his, this
vaporizing theory, and he thought he
would make a great name by it."
And did he?"
"No. because he went ud with me
agraln the next day with a sheep and he
fell out himself when we were up about
a mile."
"Was he vaporized?" asked the Star
man. with great sclentlnce Interest.
"He was pulverized, smuea tne
aeronaut grimly,. and was silent..
BROKEN HEARTS IN FRANCE.
Held of Less Aceount by tho Law Than
Droken Legs.
From the London Dally News.
In no Instance does tne profound uir-
ference of national character In Eng
land and France appear more striking
(nays our Paris correspondent) than in
the views held on both sides of the
channel regarding breach of promise.
Of course, engagements are broken orr
In France as well as In England,. but it
Is only In England that heavier dam
ages are awarded for a broken -heart
than for a broken leg. The offense is
all but unknown In the French law
courts, whether It Is that Frenchmen
are less Inclined to It, or that the
French girl dislikes bringing her senti
mental troubles Into court. To show
England readers how Incredibly preju
diced French persons of both sexes are
upon this subject, it Is enough to say
that a young lady who attempted to
turn her wounded feelings Into cash
would be regarded as only a degree less
mean than the faithless man.
The very small number of suits for
breach of promise have always been
supported by a plea that the lady was
put to expense, and there must be be
sides evidence of an Intent to deceive.
Damages In any case are very small be
side he royal amounts awarded by Eng
lish juries. On Saturday, however, an
action for breach of promise a 1'An
pi'w was hr'M 'ito the third Paris
police court. The lady and her father,
us neureht friend, produced a bill show
ing: that they were 50 out of pocket
for the broken engagement. They
might have had this, but, badly ad
vised, they put on another Hem of 350
for the moral prejudice. The French
judge did not understand this, and he
dismissed the cases
lDiseases
l of the Kidneys
O and B1qo4, ta(tc O
O
O
O
O
ti! 11 1 m atl A C
y win iwibvw n
few. boxes ; will )
I c cure, V s - :,
) ewi" LSTwJ sa. I
. - V J J s)
A few doses i
y fo)n nnL
THE LARGEST PIECE
OF GOOD TOBACCO
EVER S01.0 FOR io CNT5
OLD WHITE PINE TIMBER
For Heavy Structural Work. -
ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
22 CoiMiHiwealth BUg, Scraaton, Pa. Tetapham 422. " ;
PROW AiD STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rm
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOtn" - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheel,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
B1TTENBENDER
SCRANTON. PA.
9
EVERY WOMAN
gmaHxeatoissnllab',tMDtkly,iCBlatini ntdteiM. Oaly kanalaast&t
Uapurettdrufiihouldbaiueil. If you mini lbs bau, gat
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
Thar an proas pt, safe ird oartaia In rcralk Ta tannins (Dr. Fairs) uw dlsaa
ooiut. Seaturiraan.ll.bO. Addisn S ul Usaicixa Ca OavaUnd, O.
For sale by JOHN H. PHELP3, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenu am
Spruce Strast, ticranta.i Pa.
riT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of ths bast quality for domastb
ass, ana of all alsos, delivsrad is anj
fart of tho city at lowest prico.
Orders loft at my Offlos
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Roar room, first floor, Third National
Bank, or sont by mall or telephone to tat
niao, will reoeive prompt attention.
Special oontraots will bo made for ths
sals and delivery of Buckwheat Coal
WM. T. SMITH.
'
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest lmpro?ed furnish
lags and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and egg.
823 Wyoming At.
ROOF TUNING AKO SOLOEnlXG
AO dono away with by tho use of HART.
stAN'B PATENT PAINT, which eonalaU
f Imrredlents well-known to all. It can bo
applied to tin, salvanlsed tin, shoot Iron
roots, also to brick dweling, which will
irovont absolutely any crumbllnar. crack
nc or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinnln of any kind by many yoars,
and It's eoat does not exceed one-lffth that
of the cost of tinning-. Is sold by the Joa
Or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMAKN. all Blroh fJL
Atlantic Refining Go
Uanafactarers and Dealers to
THE NEW
French Injection Compound
Csree posltrrelr, quickly, (not merely cheeks.)
Uuaraiiteed or money refunded. Arold dangeroue
remeUlei. FrUSOeeaiaprboUr. His Mwtllee
(will cure anml eaie) iont prepaid, secure dura
otMerratlao, with only ecleaUflcally made syriut,
to any addraa for a.jo.
DR. LOBB'5 BOOK FREE
To ell sufferers of ERRORS OF YOUTH,
LOST VIGOR aad DISEASES OF MEN AND
WOMEN. (01 name: clow bound; seearely
-lied sad mailed free. Trulnus t bv nii.fi
trictlT oanfldantiaL aad a tmaltive onlck cure
(us aateed. he matter how loaf standing, I
arlll potltiraly care you. Write er sail.
tD I ORR 320 N- 18,h St.. Philada.. Ps.
uRe LUDO Ml yean' conUBaeaa practice.
DO --k
YOU iF
NEED
ANY
SPECIAL
RULES
BLANK
BOOKS
OR
BINDING
OF
ANY '
DESCRIPTION?
Haie yon any
Iilulnetf lying
loose about tne
to? TbeyioaH
look better- if
beui : m
IF SO
Call ou our Binde
and he will submit
samples aqd figures
for your approval
He is a first-class
workman and knows
his business : and
likes to show his
samples, oecause
they reflect to hio
credit
Our prices ara
reasonable,
The
Tribune
Bindery.
OlfeS
Unseed Oil, Knpthas and Oas
lines ot all grades. Axle C re an a,
Pinion Orease and Colliery Com
pound; also a large line of Pal
afflne Wax Candle.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACMB OIL, the only family safety
burning oil In the market.
Win. Mason, Manager,
(Miles: Coal Exchagne, Wyoming Ava
frks at Pine Brook.
NO, 2,
DUPONT'S
MING, BLASTIMS IRD SPORTING
POWDER
tf aanfactarod at tho Wapwallooaa Mills, Lo
sorsje connty, Fa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District,
tie WYOMING AVE Scranton, P
Third National Bank Building.
Contains all tbat has made Hammond Work
famoua, and MEW, NOVEL and CSfcFUL Im
provements. "Hammond Work the Criterion
of Hammond Superiority." "Hammond Hales
tbo ( riterion of Hammond Popularity." Ham
mond No. 2, "The Perfect Typewriter. Ex
amine it and be convincad. Fbiladelpbia
branch of The Hammond Typewriter Cev, Ut
S, Sixth street.
F. A. & A. J. BRANDA,
414 Sprue St., Scrtnt a RepraatsUSbes.
aosscibs ;
VHOfl. FOKDl Mttatoo. Pa.
John B. smith HON, Pi;
L W. MULLIGAN. Wilkes '
Agents for the Repaono Chemical Uom
amys High Exclusive
. ill's is
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
, Flymoatn, Pa
kee Berre, Pi
CALL UP 3882.
OIL II Ml
CO.
OILS.
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFIOE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STREST
M. W. COLLINS, M'gfr.
AI'mIUtc Wrlttca
Cniraetrea Cera tmr
aiulal? attetSne; afimroit
sola of young and midMto
acu mn ana women. The
awrulcffectaof YOLTiTFL'I.
Bosnlte of traetpeat. . ERKOHS, c rod acme week-
neej,NerTons IKt Uity, Mfrntly Kmujdot,., (NximmpUon,
IitunitT, ExbauEtina dmiup.nalofnof power of theUea-
rve
nf din.
MUllB)
te Bale
etteee an rvftonn the FIRE OF Vol Tit to the
eueM. vjiwittiiHii per doi ore or eewiu writ,
ii-n raereelco l rare r rerun Mneer. Book
fr a,liT. r- . EniCns.NewTr-iib
For aale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Drug
gist. Wyoming ave. and Spruce street
enureurnniuiiuiingonioriuuj, raNimn .1111
rUMlaanUtklT cured br Dr. KoArlnMeSBeelek N
LhIu. TherBatonlrenrobTetertlnBrafttlMHat
em to ere a anal Nl:ltVE loMlv mm
EMlSEll. brluiw bark tee sink view
"ar REV1VO
RESTORES VJIIUTV.
Made
of Me.
Em.
WW
bar-
UtkDay.
THS WTSAT gotk 1
srodoeee the abawe results la SO days. Itactt
mrl ally and eotekly. Cures when all others fall
TewafBMOWlUratala their loel maahooi.aadeid
Smsj wlU taeeeer ikelr yeuthfal ewer kr aalas
XKTITOi. M Tainir eureljr reetorte erro
eeaa. Leal ntalltr, Imseteaer. Klgatly naianoaa,
Lost rwwer. Falllat HecaoTy. Waena Diaeeees. and
eU aaaeaj ef aatfhase or assnaasd la4tseiettoa.
kte Ate one jet ady. teilam er marHaee. It
aee oaly eatve ky etartlag at tae seat et diaeaee. eat
ategfeal smst entile aad Mead walldwr. atlas
lag kaat the senk arlow to alo eherba a4 rs
teerlag ae ore ed natk. I warde eg laeaaitt
cad rtaiiaasll 11a Iaeltt ea ketlat BRVtTO, ae
Mhe. St cob ae oanrted la sees vookee. aVBMH
VlMwrnaatMe,at ets IsrMAs, wHhafeel
! eillaa a .eeeitee t eenro aay tsf as)
- - - - - -
91 MkDrCHrt C8.. Wtor H. MHMM. Hi.
m KF "9 HKtkeejo tosM
CteMI'lA
Hanufacturers of tho Celebratet)
Pll fiENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY s
100,000 Barrels per Annum
r. s cent a for s"ntlo paekaa.
Faultless Chomloal Comneiny. Baitf
mora, Ml
- .. . - -, ..i.sriii
Sua.
m will reread Ike meaap
eteeudaaettei pair, OpM
as. swaoyeeFJ