THE FCB ANTON , TBIBUNE FBIDAT MORNINl, JUNE 5. 1896.
NeuJs o! tb? Stiblirbs.
NEW LINE OF
LADIES'- SHIRT WAISTS
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Bev. J. W. Wtniaas Has Beem Aapttited
to a PosIUoa with Welsh For
vari Society of Wales.
The Jackson Stmt Baptist chnrch
has extended a call to Rev. J. W. Wil
liams, of Swansea. Wales, who Is want
ed In the pastorate of the church. Will
he accept ? A letter received by a prom
inent West Side man has, in substance,
the. following concerning the popular
preacher: "Rev. J. W. Williams, of
Memorial church, Swansea, has been
appointed to a post In the Welsh For
ward society. The position was Riven
him at a recent meeting of the official
board. Dr. Williams will take charge
of his new work on July 1. He and
Ms family will live at CorUlfT."
This letter was merely written with
the idea of giving home news to the
recipient, who was formerly a resi
dent of Swansea. The Forward society
in Wales Is simllur to the Home Mission
society. Dr. Williams' answer to the
Jackson Street churchs' call Is awaited
with Interest.
HAD A IJKINU FOR EYES.
Two men with deep gashes over their
eyes were locked in the station house
last night. One was Jumes McDonald,
who lives on Robinson street near the
Traction company's switch, and It was
at his home the Injuries were indicted
during a drunken fight. The other fol
low Is Owen Finnerty, of 1U26 Price
treet. He Is a young man, while Mc
Donald's hnlr is gray with age. They
found themselves in a fight and when
Officers Marker and (lurrell arrived,
after hearing of the tight, McDonald
was discovered on a. board outside of his
dwelling with his right eyo nearly
gouged out and the blond streaming
down his face. Finnerty was seen
scurrying down Ninth street as fast as
his staggering feet would permit. Both
were taken to the police station at 11
o'clock. pr. George B. Reynolds was
called .In and the wounds of the men
dressed. ' Last night they were too
drunk to tell how it happened or what
it was that, struck him. The case
will be heard today at police court.
There was another eye-cutting hap
pening on the West Bide last night.
Peter Clarey, an aged man whose home
Is on Luzerne street, rushed Into the
arms of the law asking that the Im
mediate arrest be made of one Mrs.
Kate Heuly, also of Luzerne street.
Clarey wsb terribly cut over the right
eye. The wound seemed to have been
made with a heavy and sharp weapon.
The wounded man says It was an axe
and that Mrs. Healy struck the blow.
He could, not furnish money for his
assailant's arrest and the prosecution
was, temporarily at least, dropped.
LAST NIGHT'S CONCERT.
A really fine concert entertainment,
the like of which In point of class has
seldom been given on the West Side,
' was enjoyed by a large and select audi
ence at the Washburn Street Presbyter-
Ian church. The entertainers were
Theodore Hemberger, violinist; Mrs.
Theodore Hemberger, accompanist;
Mrs. U. Du Bois Dlmmlck. soprano;
Thomas Bey no n. tenor t Tliomus Aubrey,
-toritmmi' Haydn Evans, pianist. The
work of each artist in their respective
lines was in accordance with their dis
tinct and widespread reputations. Mr.
Hemberger's playing on the violin was,
perhaps, the finest ever heard on the
West Side. Every number was en
thusiastically encored. The entertain
ment was under the direction of the
church quartette. The Interior of the
church was greatly beautified by artls-
- tic decoration.
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
Robert Morris lodge met last night
and nominated officers as follows: Dr.
3. G. Beddoe, president : Lewis A. How
ill, vice-president; Ell Harris, steward;
Si' 3. Reese, conductor: I). J. Davlea.
corresponding secretary; John Hughes,
Inside guardian; John H. Phillips, E. D.
Jones, outside guardian. Election will
take place at the next meeting. E. D.
Jones, who represented Robert Morris
lodge at the grand lodge convention at
uiypnani, gave a veroai report oi ine
transaction. The report was heard with
much Interest.
IfiH UABDIa aT'TiriTiTcmn
Art. E. Morse, the well known teacher
on the mandolin, was tendered a sur
prise party last evening at his home
on South Bromley avenue. The event
AIL THIS TALK ABOUT THE WHEEL
HAYING COME TO STAY MEANS-DRESS FOR IT
HERE'S THE PLACE
Men's Suit's, $5.00 to $10.00
Breeches Sold Separately, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50
Caps to Match, 50c, 75c. and 85c.
Bicycle and Golf ke, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50
; Belts, 25c, 50c and 75c.
Sweaters, in Cotton, 25c, 50c and 75c.
. Sweaters, in Wool, $UQ, $1.50 to $2.50
. , y . t' ... , f . ,; ......
SAM
was In honor of Mr. Morse's twenty
first birthday anniversary. Those who
made up the visitors were the best
young people of West Side society. One
of Mr. Morse' birthday presents was
a house and lot, the gift of his parents.
NEWS NOTES AND . PERSONALS.
The funeral of the late Mrs. L.
Astrlnger will occur this morning from
St. John's German Catholic church on
South Main avenue. Interment will
be made In St John's cemetery.
The young ladies of the First Welsh
Baptist church will hold a strawberry
and Ice cream social at he church next
Wednesday evening.
The members of St. Mark's Lutheran
church will give a social next Wednes
day evening at he church. -
At next Tuesday evening's meetings
of the board of trade. President-elect
E. M. Clarke will announce his commit
teemen for the year.
Arthur Van Vleit, of Washburn
street, has returned from a visit at
Belvldere.
Mrs. Thomas J. Phillips, of Wilkes
Hui re. Is visiting her son, Reese J.
Phillips, of Jackson street.
Mrs. S. U. Mott, and daughter Murllla.
of South Main avenue, are summering
at Mlna. Potter county.
Miss I.elia Wise has returned to her
home at Portland after a visit to Miss
Carrie Hhiine, of North Main avenue.
Rev. D. P. Jones and Rev. T. Bell,
and other attendants to the funeral of
the lHto Mrs. Gwennle Reynolds, at
Clifford, have returned home.
Mrs. Thomas Walker and children, of
Plains, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Reid, of Jackson street.
.Mrs. William Williams, of Luzerne
street. Is visiting friends at Mott
Haven.
Owen Lloyd, of Wllkes-Barre, has re
turned home afttr a visit to John
Davles, of Archbald street.
The Oratorio concert this evening at
the Sumner Avenurf Buptist church
promises to b worth attending. Many
welt known singers will take part as
soloists. The oratoria Is "Bethlehem."
A social will follow Uie concert. Tee
cream and other hot weather delicacies
will be served.
The Tusday afternoon club was en
tertained this Week by Mrs. H. C. Wal
lace. -
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Struppler, of South
Main avenue, and their visitor, Mrs.
Cartwrlght, of Germantown, returned
yesterday from a few days stay at
Maplewood. Dr, Struppler Inveigled
forty-seven pickerel during his outing.
West Side Business Directory.
FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a sperlalty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist.
FHOTOonArHER-Cahlnet Photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Stnrner'i
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
venue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to pell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. c. King, 1024 and 10: Jack
son street.
(jKELN K1DGE.
A social will e held on the Baptist
church lawn of yreen Ridge Thursday
evening.- There k ill be out door music.
lee cream and
ke will be for sale.
If weuther is u
vorable for out door
pleasure It will t held In the primary
Sunday school roJln.
DUNMORE.
A literary entertainment will be giv
en In St. Mark's parish house, Dunmore,
corner of Green Ridge and Blakely
streets, Thursday, June 11, at 8 p. m.
Hannibal A. Williams, of New York,
will recite, Impersonate and Interpret
Shakespeare's comedy, "The Taming of
the Shrew." Street cars will take you
right to the place. Tickets, single, 60
cents; two for 75 cents; three for one
dollar. Mr. Williams needs no com
mendation to the people of Scranton,
Dunmore and vicinity for his fame
covers the whole country. He is ap
proved and commended by the best
scholars and the best audiences every
where. 11' the Baby Is Catting Teeth.
Mrs. WlnBlow':: Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
l.'cns of Mothen for tjelr Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums,
.'.Hays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow'a
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. M
ERS
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Cedar Arenas at the Meadow Brook
Breaker Will Be Widened Tea Feet.
' An Important lmprovemt
Through the efforts of Select Councll
mun T. J. Coyne, of the Twentieth
ward, an Improvement will be soon
made on Cedar avenue under the trestle
of the Meadow Brook breaker, which
will commend itself to everybody that
passes that way. The street car track
takes up so much of the roadway that
two wagons cannot puss between the
supports of the trestle and the track;
and there Is a sharp curve which makes
it dangerous for vehicles, at night, es
pecially, and at any time If the driver
has fractious horse.
Councilman Coyne submitted to Gen
eral Manager Sllllman, of the Traction
company, the necessity of doing some
thing to remedy the spot, and he agreed
to shift the track and widen the road ten
feet at the expense of the company If
arrangements could be made with Will
lam Connell & Co. to have the stone
wall supporting the trestle on the east
erly side moved back that distance. The
matter has been arranged to the satis
faction of both companies and work on
the Improvement will proceed In less
than another week. It will not cost the
city a cent to do the work.
STUCK WITH A HAT PIN.
In a spirit of playfulness one of the
young ladles employed at the Saquoit
Silk mill gave Anthony McDonald, who
works there, too, a prod of her hat pin
lu the left leg, and the pin sunk so fur
that a physician had to be called In to
remove It. The young man and his
tormentor, among others, were going
up on the elevator when It happened.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
Some one has Inaugurated a crusade
against the dogs of the Twentieth ward
and they are being poisoned In lurge
numbers.
Constable Joseph F. Woelkers, of the
Eleventh ward, had a busy time serving
a search warrant upon Mrs. Seenkllla,
a Polish woman who keeps a boarding
house on South Washington avenue.
Rudolph Swart, boarded with the wo
man and when he was leaving she re
fused to let htm have his trunk. She
moved to another house with It and
although she was arrested and forced
to give ball for keeping it she still re
fuses to part with it until Rudolf
squares up a board bill, which he dis
putes. PROVIDENCE.
At a late hour Wednesday night Will
lam Miller was arrested for creating a
disturbance on Court street. Word wns
sent to the station house at this place,
but .before the police had gone to the
scene William Black, constable of the
Thirteenth ward, had succeeded In ar
resting him and lodged him In the sta
tion house, where he spent the rest of
the night. At the hearing yesterday
morning he was fined $4 nnd costs, after
a severe reprimand by the alderman.
The North End Young Men's Temper
ance club held an entertainment at St.
Mary's hall Inst evening. The following
was the programme of song and recita
tions: Solos by Mary Powell. M. H.
Niland, Sadlo Dougherty, W. H. Hicks,
Edward O'Malley, Mamie Niland and
James Murray; recitations by Jennie
Manley, Theresa Loftus and Mamie
Loftus; hornpipe dance, George Gavigan
and Norah Caddeii.
The funeral of Norman White will
take place on Saturday at 2 p. m. In
terment In Forest Hill cemetery.
James Welsh, of Jones street, who
was arrested Wednesday evening for at
tempting to strike Freeman Lord, was
given a hearing yesterday morning and
was fined 5, after promising to keep
the peace in the future.
The funeral of Mary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of Hudson
street, took place yesterday afternoon.
The pall-bearers were Nora O'Malley,
Katie Henehan, Katie Coyne and Nora
C. O'Malley. The flower bearers were
Nellie OlMalley and Katie Burke.
Miss Cora Thomas and Miss Margaret
Evans, of Plymouth, are the guests of
Miss Etta Lloyd, of Wayne avenue.
Miss Mamie Sultry, of Market street,
is around again after a serious Illness.
James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Elsby, of William street, is convalescent.
John Burns, wife and children, Ed
ward George and Mlsa Katie Cannon
left for Spraguevllle, Susquehanna
county, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Samuel, of Breaker street, who
has been 111 for the past few weeks, Is
now convalescent.
EXCURSIONS TO LAKE ARIEL.
Only Two Days Are Open During
Present Month.
There are but two open dates the
rest -of this month to Lake Ariel. The
management of the lake and grounds
is urgently besought to provide trans
portation on Sundays, but the railroad
company has not decided upon doing
so.
The congregation of Green Ridge
Presbyterian church will go to the lake
tomorrow; the West Plttston Sunday
school society will go on the 9th; the
Knights of the Golden Eagle on the
10th; Crump's band, of West Side, on
the 11th; Dunmore Methodist Episcopal
church on the 12th; and the Teachers'
Mutual Benefit association on the 13th.
The Plttston Methodist Episcopal
church will go on the 15th; the Grace
church Sunday school, of Honesdale, on
the lGth; the Young People's society of
the Scranton Primitive church on the
17th; - the 'Foresters, of Wllkes-Barre,
on the 18th; West Plttston Methodist
Episcopal church on the 19th; ' and the
Men's Guild of St. Mark's, Dunmore, on
the 20th. -
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, of Port Jervls, will be at the lake
on the 22d; the Sons of Temperance, of
Mill Creek, on the 23d; Grace Reformed
Sunday school, of Scranton, on the 24th;
Lutheran Sunday school, of Hughes
town, on the 25th; First Presbyterian
Sunday school, of Scranton, on the 26th;
Church of the Good Shepherd, of Green
Ridge, on the 27th; and the Scranton
Street Baptist church on the 30th.
NEWS TO M'KINLEY.
The Stark County Farmers' Alliance
Letter Evidently a Fake. .
Cleveland, Ohio, June 4. A special to
the PreBi from Canton, Ohio, says: Mr.
McKlnley was seen by a Press reporter
at his home today.
"Do you know anything about a letter
alleged to have been written by you
to the Stark county Farmer's Alliance
in 1890," was asked.
"Why no. This is the first I have
heard of it," he replied, He refuse! to
further discuss it. . "
Sometimes quality is sacrificed in the
, effort to give big quantity for little money.
Mo doubt about that.
But once In a while it isn't.
For instance, there's "BATTLE AX."
The piece is bigger than you ever saw
' before for 5 cents. And the quality is, as
many a man has said, 44 mighty good."
There's no guess work in this statement
It is just a plain fact.
You can prove it
in "BATTLE AX."
MARKETS
STOCKS
Wall Street Review.
Wow York, June 4. The dullness at the
Stock Exchange continues, the sales to
day footing up only 112, shares. The
muln cause for the quiet condition of af
fairs la' the uncertainty surrounding the
political situation. While the friends of
the leading Republican candidate for tne
presidential nomination assert that he is
sound on the currency question the street
is inclined to wait until the convention ut
St. Louts Is heard from. The recent vic
tories of the free silver men and the be
lief that the Chicago convention will come
out strongly for this metal Is also making
traders on the bull side of the account
more cautious. At the openig the Indus
trials were weak and the railway and In.
ternatlonal shares firm. Sugar was sold
down on the reports of another decline
in raws abroad and Tobacco was de
pressed on the unfavorable trade condi
tions. London bought St. Paul and Louis
ville and Nashville to a moderate extent
at this time. After this little spurt there
was a long period of dullness, but in the
last hour the whole list strengthened un
der the leadership of the anthracites. The
Improvement was the result of the de
cisive defeat of the Butler bond bill In
the ways and means committee of the
house and belief that the gold shipments
will be licht In the immediate future.
Rumors of an advance in anthracite coal.
the favorable report of the Chicago and
Northwestern and the declaration of divi
dends by the company named as well us
the Denver and Rio Grande also stimu
lated purchases. Missouri Pacific dropped
from 24 to 22H on the decrease of 187,000 In
gross earnings for the fourth week of
May. In the late trading Lackawanna
bounded up 3 to 163, New Jersey Central
2 to lu34, and Delaware and Hudson '
to 1284- Reading, which had been sold
down to 9!i on the certainty of foreclosure,
rallied to 9-V Bay State Gas fell lMi to
25, and later rose to 27"4 on advices that
the Massachusetts senate had passed a
new gas bill favorable to the company.
The market closed firm and HaS per cent.
higher, the anthracites leading. Reading
lost H and Missouri Pacific
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & CO., correspondent for A. P.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, 412 Spruce
street.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Ine.
Am. Tobacco Co. ... 65H 654 634 84
Am. Cotton Oil 114 11H HV4 11H
Am. Sugar Ref. Co. .122 122's 121:4 122i
Atch., to. & S. Fe. . 144 H-v HVa H?i
Canada Southern ... 60 60 60 60
Ches. & Ohio 1E;4 15'i 15
Chicago Gas 74 C7" G7!4 67',
Chic. & N. W 104 101 lu:i 1W
Chic, B. Q 74 77V 7iiH 77U
C. C. C. & St. L. ... 33yt 33',4 81(14 33'4
Chic, Mil. & St. P. ., 75v 76V 7o'4 784
Chic, R. I. A Pac. . 6iH4 6H 8iMi 6H
Del. & Hudson 12H 1264 124H 1244
Dlst. & C. F 17'4 17H W4 17
Gen. Electric 32 334 32Vi 33
Louis. A Nash 49V4 4Mj 494 49V4
M. K. & Tex., Pr. .. 24H 24 21V4 24
Man. Elevated 103 102 102 102
Mo. Pac 24 24 24 24
Nat. Cordage 6 6 6V4 Cv;
Nat. Lead 244 24 Mi 24 244
N. J. Central 104 lot 104 101
N. Y. Central 98 98 98 96
Nor. Pac. Pr. 15 15 15 15
Ont. & Western 14 14 14 14
Omaha 25 25 25 :
Pac. Mall 25 25 25 2.
Phil, dc Read 9 9 9 !
Southern R. R 9 9 9 9
Southern R. K.. Pr.. 28 28 2S 28-
Tenn. C. & Iron 25 25 25 25
Texas Pacific 8 8 8 8
Cnlon Pacific 7 7 7 7
Wabash, Pr 16 16 16 16
Western Union 84 84 84 84
W. L 9 9 9
U. S. Leather 9 9 9
U. S. Leather 62 63 62 63
U. 8. Rubber 21 21 21 21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Op'n-
WHEAT. Ing.
July 66
September 67
OATS.
July 17
September 28
CORN.
July 27
September 28
LARD.
July 4.12
September 4.27
PORK.
July I. 7.00
September 7.10
High- Low- Clos
est, est. ing.
67 68 67
(8 66 58
18 17 18
29 28 29
27 . 27 28
29 28 29
4.17
4.32
4.12
4.25
4.17
4.30
7.07 6.90 . 7.05
7.22 ' 7.05 '7.2
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotationsAll . Quotation ' Bated
on Par of 100. - i ;
. 'Name.:1' , Bid. Asked.
Dime Dep. Dltt Bank.
Scranton Lac Curtain Co...., .- m
National Boring Drilling Co., v., ' .s 80
First National Bonk. Jja . 1 ...
Scranton Jar Stopper Co ... .' '.' s
Elmhurit Boulevard Co ... ; loo
Scranton Bavtngs Bank-..... tot - : ...
Bonta Plate Glass Co.... ,i . o
Scranton Car Rcplacnr Co ... loo
Sc-anton Packing Co H
Weston Mill 3o........;.;...,i.;.i 154
LaskawatiM Iron Steel Co.. ... rji
i
by investing 5 cents
Third National Bank 350
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co 90
Scranton Traction Co 17. 20.50
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co IN
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 11
People's Street Knllway, first
mortgage due 1918 119
Scranton Plttston Trae. Co M
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920 Ut
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacks. Township School 5 102
City of Scranton Street Imp i7t W
Borough of Wlnton 6 100
Mt. Vernon Coal Co fO
Scranton Axle Works 100
New York Produce Mnrket.
New York, June 4. Flour Dull, easy,
unchanged. Wheat Spot market dull,
firmer wth options, checking business: f.
o. b., 73c. to arrive; ungraded red, 04 1
74c; No. 1 northern, 7c to arrive; op
tions were fairly active and Irregular with
coniflctlng crop news from Ohio, Michi
gan and Indiana, closing firm at ac.
advance on free covering by shorts; No. 2
red June, 64c; July, 04c; August, 64c;
September, 64c; December, 66c Corn
-Spots duH, firmer; No. 2, 33c elevator;
34c. afloat; options were moderately
active and firm at ac. advance, follow
ing the west and on local covering; June,
33c; July ,34c; August, Se.; Sep
tember, 35c. ; October, 26c. Oats Spots
moderately aotlve, steady; options dull,
firm; June, 23c; July, 23c; spot prices.
No. 2, 22V4a23c; No. 2 white, 25c; No. 2
Chicago, 23c; No. 8 at 21c; No. 3 white,
25c; No. 2 Chicago, 23c; No. 3 at 21c;
No. 3 white, 23a23c.; mixed Western,
23a24c; o. 8 white western, 24a2&,c;
white state, 24a28c. Ecef Dull, steady,
unchanged. Lard Quiet, firmer; western
steam, 4-40 asked; city, $4; July. 14.47;
refined, dull; continent, $4.65; South Am
erica, $5.15; compound, 4a4e. Pork
Bteady, moderate demand; old mess, JSi
8.50; new mes, $8.75a9.25. Butter Fancy
steady, fair demand; state dairy, 10al5c;
do. creamery, llnl5c; western dairy. 8a
lie; do. creamery, Ual5c.: Cfo. factory,
Salic; Elglns, 13c; imitation crenniery,
10al2c. Cheese Fancy quiet and Bteady;
moderate demand; state large new, 6a
6c; do. small new, 4a7c; part skim.?. 2a
4c; full skims, la2c. Eggs Steady,
moderate, demand; state and Pennsylva
nia, 13c; western fresh, llal2c; do. per
case, $2.10a3.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, June 4. Provisions were
In moderate Jobbing demand and steady.
We quote: City Ftnoked beef, llV4al2c;
beef hams. $15al5.50; pork, family, $10.50a
11; hams, S. P. cured, in tierces, 8a9c;
do. smoked, 9al0c, as to average; sides,
ribbed, In salt, 4a4c; do. do. smoked,
Ba&c.; shoulders, pickle-cured, 5a5c;
do. do. smoked, 6a6c; picnic hams, S.
P. cured. 6a5c; do. do. smefked, 6a
6c; bellies. In pickle, according to aver
age, loose, 5a5c; breakfast bacon, 7a9c. ,
for round and Jobbing lots, as to branfl
and average: lard, pure, city refined, In
tierces, 5a5c.; do. do. do.. In tubs, 5a
6c; do. . butchers', loose, 4a4c; city
tallow. In hogsheads, 3c; country, do., 2a
2c, as to quality, and cakes, 3;c.
Chicago Live Stork.
Union Stock Yards, 111., June 4. Cattle
Receipts, 9.000 head; market easy; com
mon to extra steers, $3.30a4.30; stockprs
and feeders, $2.80a3.90; cows and bulls,
Il.80a3.25; calves, $3.25afi.20; Texans, $2.20a
3.80. Hogs Receipts, 27,000 head; market
firm;' heavy packing and shipping lots,
$2.90a3.15; common to choice mixed, $3a3.30;
choice assorted. $3.30a3.40; light, $3.10a
S.37c.; pigs, $2.75a3.35. Sheep Receipts,
10,00 head; market easy; Inferior to choice,
$3a4.40; lambs, $4.50a6.25.
BuflnloLive Stock.
Buffalo, N. Y.. June 4. Cuttle Few on
sale, mixed stock sold about steady. Sheep
and lambs Demand active at genrally un
changed values. Hogs Market steady,
genrally 2aSc. lower; light Yorkers,
$3.47a3.60; mediums, $3.45a3.47; mixed
packing, light, $3.4ia3.50; mediums, $3.35;
heavy, $3.30; pigs, $3.40a3.45.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Pa., June 4. Option oil quoted
today at $1.08. Credit balances, $1.09.
Femicnrc Little Liver Pills.
Bright women will use "FEMICTJRE
LITTLE LIVER PILLS" because they
are specially prepared for ladles only.
While they act directly and pleasantly
upon the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels, they at the same time wonder
fully regulate and strengthen the func
tions and 'organs peculiar to the sex.
They relieve Constipation, Sick Head
ache. DiMlness, Indigestion. Torpid
Liver, Bllllousness. Bad Complexion, Ir
regularities. Backache, Weight In Pelvis,
etc. One little pill a dose. 25 cents.
Sold by Carl Lorene, Druggist, 418
Lackawanna ave Scranton.
The New Lager.
Call for Casey & Kelly's extra fine
lager beer. Be sure that you vet it.
The best Is none too good. .
xr fir wji 4
'3
w
E are showing a complete assortment from Leading
Makers, perfect fitting garments in exclusive styles:
also complete line of Ladies'
Bottom Prices.
FRANK P. CHRISTIAN,
PURS WATER
Is Essential to Oood
Health.
The process of ni
tration Is shown in
the cut, by perco
lation through a
porous natural
stone from the up
per to the lower
Jar simply by the
force of gravity,
which Is nature's
own process of fil
tering. Our filtering disc?
are a natural stone,
quarried from the
earth, which Is of
such a nature that
It does not allow
the tilth It extracts
to enter its pores;
but retains all Im
purities upon Its
surface whence
they are removed
In cleaning, which
is as simple an operation as the cleansing
of an ordinary Jar or pall. Our filter disc
can be cleaned In two minutes ready for
use, when It is the same as new.
Every part of our Filter Is easily gotten
at for the purpose ot cleansing.
Our Filter is all stone and there Is noth
ing to rust and corrode orbecome foul.
F00IE k SHEAR CO
19 W'SHINGTOI MENU?.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Inprofed furnish'
lnf and apparatus far keeping
meat, batter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Am
:V5W!
prij t ifa 7
What 5rah Prh1 v
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Hss Moved te HI New Quarters.
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on side next to First National
Bank. He hat now in a
II lilt III 111 ti
Comprising everything requisite for fine
Merchant Tailoring. And th tamo can
be shown to advantage In his spies
dloly fitted np rooms,
A SPECIAL INVITATION
It Extended to. All Readers ol The Trlb
unetoCall on "OLD RELIABLE" In His
New Business Home-
W REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
lit Day. f
Well Man
18th Day,
of Me.
THE GREAT noth liar.
JF-IXUKTOII XIBMEDV
proilucet the above reunite In 30 days. It acta
powerfully aucWiulckiy. Curea when all others fail
Yoniig nmu will miiala their lost manhood. anil old
men will recover their youthful visor by using
REVIVO. It quickly and surely retorei Ncrvotu
nes, Lout Vitality, Impotency, Nightly tmlaaionr,
Loat Tower, Falling Memory, Wutiut Dlaeai, and
111 eflbcti of Mlf-abum or exces tod lndiecretion,
r. lilcli traflte one for study, bimtaf a or marries e. It
not only euros by atartlng at the aeat of d-Jea. but
1st greet nervvtnnto tod blond builder, bring.
In back the pink glow to rule check and re
muring the flro of youth. It warda off fnaanlty
and Consumption. liuiKt on haTlnfKKVIVO.no
other. It cm be carried in vent pocket. By mcil.
1 1,00 per package, or ell for S5.O0, with a posl
live written guarantee to rare or refund
ha money. Circular free. Address '
rnifjinf i" - CHIfJIGO, '
For tele by MATTHEWS BROS., Druggist,
Senate, Pa.
4
1
Neckwear and Jewelry, at
412 -
Spruce Street.
THE FROTHINGHflM.
-' Wsgner a Rels. Lessees and Maaaganv
ONE WEEK
Commencing June 8.
i
Qpora
Company.
70 - - PEOPLE - - 70
The Entire New Series of
Living Pictures.
Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.
Matinee Jjc All Psrtt of the Hosuw,
MATINEES, Wednesday and Satnrdtj
STEINW AY SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the Wert4
DECKER BROS.,
K.RANICHB BACIIB and others,
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a cottrplett
stock and at prices at low as the qual
ity of the instrument will permit at
li. A. HOLBERT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. Scraatoa
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND 8
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.80 a. m. to p.
in. (1 hour Intermission for dinner and
supper.)
Particular Attention Given to Collection.
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. Your Butt
est it Respectfully Solicited. Telephone ij
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the best quality for domestlo ust
and of all sizes, including Buckwheat and
Birdseye, delivered in any part of the city
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor.
Commonwealth building;, room No. 6;
telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele,
phone No. 272, will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
WM. T.SMITH.
THE
I0SIC POWDER CO.,
ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'O'S,
SCRANTON, PA.
INNING AND BLASTING
POWDER
. MADE AT MOOS1C AND RUSH
. ' . t ' DA LIS WORKS. ,
LAFLIN ik RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE OUN POWDER
Electrle Batteries, Eloctrlo Exploders, for ex
ploding blattt. Safety Fate, and
Repanno Chemical Co. 's txfuSivn