TUB 6C2JL27TOTT jmnUITC-TnESOAT IXpmTHTO. JU2TI3 3.
MARKETS AND STOCKS
NeWs
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Fire la the Air Shaft of the Mout
Pleasant Colliery Hazardous
Taik ol the Flremea.
The old air abaft of the Mount Pleas
nt colliery was. for the third time since
it was sunk, visited by fire last night,
shortly after 9 o'clock. Boys playing
and smoking cigarettes about the
mouth of the shaft threw a lighted
match upon a pile of papers which were
packed within the twelve-foot square
enclosure at the top of the opening.
This Is the fairest clue to the fire's or
igin. An alarm was sent in from box
84, at the top of Lackawanna avenue
hill. Columbia company made a great
run and a stream was on in a very few
minutes. Franklin company were han
dicapped by Inexperienced horses and
their time was slower than usual.
Smoke could bo seen Issuing from the
shaft in great volumes, when u part of
the surrounding fence was broken down
and two streams of water were sent at
the blaze.
It was a hazardous fight. Only a thin
flooring covered the shaft and It was
under this floor where the lire was at
Its worst. A misstep would have Bent
the firemen several hundred feet down
to the next Vein. After an hour's work
the (lames were mastered. The extent
of damages Is not great. Several feet
of timbering on the side of the shaft
were destroyed. There was Uunser In
the mine underneath.
When the water was sent down the
shaft It drove the smoke before It and
the mine mules In the barn near the
foot entrance to the shaft were in dan-
ger of Burfocation. A gang of men led
tlN. jnnlnials to safer quarters before
anything serious happened.
FUNERAHvOF MR3. JANE THOMAS.
The funeralwf -Mrs. Jane Thomas,
which took place yesteMax.afternoon,
was a fitting tribute to the chuVtacter of
" the deceased. At i oclock a brief prayer
service was Conducted at the family
home on South Hyde Park avenue.
Itev. T. Bell, of the Plymouth Congre
tlonnl church, officiated. Immediately
after the service at the house the re
mains were taken to the Plymouth
church, where a large congregation of
friends listened to an eloquent sermon
by Rev. Hell. The speaker told of the
Christian life of the deceased and said
that though the death was sudden, yet
Mrs. Thomas was not unprepared. The
church choir, under the leadership of
Ellas E. Evans, sang sweetly a number
of hymns. The music-was of unusual
excellence. After the services the re
mains were viewed by a large number
of people. The ushers were Charles E.
Daniels, John T. Jones, John Hughes,
A. B. Eynon and Richard Owens. The
, floral offerings were magnificent.
Among the figures were a pillow with
the word "Mother" on It. This was the
gift of the family. There were several
casket bouquets, a pair of floral an
chors, a lloral lyre, the gift of the Equit
able Aid. Union, of which the deceased
was a member.' A handsome Maltese
cross also figured in the tributes. The
flower-bearers were: John L. Williams,
Walter Wllklns, John Rogers and Dan
iel Parry, of Olyphant. Thone who act
ed as pall-bearers were the following
sons of the deceased: Edwin, Parry,
Price, and Arthur Thomas. Interment
was made In Washburn street ceme
tery. Among the out-of-town people at
the funeral were. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
, Chastey, of Wllkes-Rarre; Mrs. Joseph
' Hughes, Nantlcoke; Mrs. John R.
Davis, Kingston; Mrs. John Howell, of
Olyphant; William Miles, Muhanoy
City; Edward Costello, Alexander Cos
tello, Wllkes-Barre; and Daniel Parry,
of Olyphant.
FUNERAL OF MART BARRETT.
A solemn high mass of requiem over
the remains of the lute Miss Mary Bar
rett, the deceased daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Barrett, of Ninth street,
was celebrated at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning at St. Patrick's church. Rev.
Father Whalen was celebrant; Rev.
Father Mofflt, of South Hcranton, was
deacon, and Rev. Father Nealon, of
Carbondale, sub-deacon. There were
present a large number of the friends
Of the deceased young lady. Rev.
' Father Whalen preached the sermon.
He referred to the Christian life of Miss
' Barrett and dwelt upon the sadness of
the death of one who had just blossom
ed Into womanhood. The Interment
was made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery. The pall bearers were Frank Mc-
FP
TARI
1AI 11IC1I is W All or part that enables
us to offer you the most standard
make in perfect fitting, fashionable cuts and
weaves, in Men's Strictly ALL WOOL SUITS at
Formerly sold from four to six dollars more.
' our Show Window gives you a faint idea-
T2 S3 AM I
o! fb? S(jbiipbs.
Cmnn, Thomas Whit. John, Newton,
Edward Morris, John Burke and Will
iara McOee. Among the out-of- town
attendants at the funeral were Mrs.
Langan, Mrs. Martin Durkln. Hawley;
Miss Mame Clark. Mlsa Agnes McAn
drew, Martin Healey, Thomas Coleman,
Honeadale: William Carey. Elmlra;
Mrs. Cavanaugh, P. F. Moffltt, John
Moffitt, Carbondale.
OLD MAN MISSING.
David Walter Jones, an aged gray,
haired man, whose form Is bent with
the weight of seventy-two years. Is a
wanderer from home and his friends
and aged wife are at loss to know his
whereabouts. Mr. Jones Is an old resi
dent of this side and for many years
has lived at 510 Decker's court Last
Saturday morning he left home and
has not been seen since. The old man
is not as bright as he was forty years
ago; some ay he is partially demented.
For several years Mr. Jones has talked
In a rambling way until It la said that
he and his aged wife were accustomed
to have many petty quarrels. This Is
one reason assigned for his sudden de
parture from home. His face la cover
ed with a long, white beard and he
walks with the aid of a heavy cane.
The police are looking for him.
A COMINO RECITAL.
An opportunity to hear Professor and
Mrs. L. J. Richards, the excellent elo
cutionists, will be given West Slders to
morrow evening at the First Welsh
Haptlst church, on South Main avenue.
M. J. Floyd will assist. The programme
is:
Zither Solo, Garibaldi March. ..M J. Lloyd
Mr. Brown Has His Hair Cut,
Vivian Blair Richards
"The Kuckle" Prof. U J. Klchai Js
(a) Tho Flshln' Party.
(b) A llnpy Pair.. ..Vivian Blair Rlchanls
Tho Story of 8ockery..Prof. L. J. Richards
Zither Solo ,...M. J. Lloyd
Jamie ...........Vivian Blair Richard
Selected Prof. J. L. Richards
Zither Solo M. J. Lloyd
Prior to Miss Belle's Apaarence,
" Vivian Blair Richards
Sei'tVAed .-v.v. Prof. L. J. Richard
Pantomime ...v VivlaoBlalr Richards
-
AT CAMPBELL'S LEDGE.
The pupils of PrrviV-BSor David Owens,
of No, 14 school, rode In a band wagon
to Campbell's Ledge yesterday. Dinner
was set upon the rocks near the "Fail
ing Springs." Those present were:
Blanche Kellow, Ruth Beddoe, Edith
Blair. Harriet Coons. Bessie Beavers,
Bessie Williams, Portia Van Vllet, Nel
lie Davis, Edna Sterans, Sadie Peters,
Anna Morton. Margaret Hughes, Em
met Ellis, Kate Chase, Charles Bevena,
Frank Mcdovern, John Slavln, Harry
Stevens, Chester Morse, Roswell Phil
lips, David Phillips,' John Hlrllnger.
Arthur Nichols, Alvan Armstrong.Wal
ter Ellis, Bert Beavers, Curtis Whet
stone. YOUNG PEOPLES' PARTT.
A June party was held at the Sloan
wood yesterday by the following young
people - Esther, Maggie and Rena
Hughes Dora Smith, Ada Gleason, Jes
sie Reed, Jennie Hughes, Mary Sheed
man, Nora Davis, Blodwln Davis,
Thomas Williams, Harry Sheedman,
Henry and Joseph Reed. John Jones,
Archie Saxe Walter Hughes. Miss Ida
Hughes was chaperon.l
PERSONAL AND OTHER NOTES.
Miss Cora M. t Cook, of South Main
avenue, Is at Lake Wlnola.
Harry Peck, a student at Lehigh uni
versity, is home for the summer.
Attorney John R. Edwards and Gor
don Noakes returned yesterday from a
few days' stay at New York city.
Miss Violet Thomas is home after at
tending the commencement exercises at
Keystone Academy.
The West Side Christian Endeavor
choir met and rehearsed last evening in
the Plymouth Congregational churcn.
Miss Delia P. Evans, of South Hydo
Park avenue, left yesterday for Bos
ton. T. Reeve Jones has removed to the
central city.
Miss Frances Richards, of Blooms
burg, is visiting friends on Washburn
street.
Miss Adeline Hall, of Hampton street,
la visiting at Haaleton.
Mrs. Frank Belden and daughter, of
Swetland street, have returned home
after a visit to friends at Portland, N.Y.
Mrs. John F. Williams, daughter Reba
and son Palmer left Saturday for St.
Louis where they will join Mr. Wll
liamF Vi a western trip.
Philip Davies has returned from Exe-
U-OLD OR SILVER
ter college and will spend the summer
with his parents on this side.
Announcements received here yester
day tell of the approach of the com
mencement exercises of the Bloomaburg
State Normal school, at which time Ed
ward Hughes of Division street, will
be graduated.
Mrs. D. C. Williams and daurhter
Alice May will leave this moral for
Lewisburg where they will attennd the
commencement exercises Of Bucknell
university. Miss Bertha C. Watklns. a
relative of Mrs. Williams will graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Relnhart and
daughter. Evan, of the Pyne, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Williams, of 12s North Rebecca, avenue.
Mrs. John Williams, of Petersburg. I
spending a few weeks for the good of
her health at her mother's. Mrs. Jenkla
Richards, of ISO Washburn street
Miss Bessie Thomas, of 1304 Wash
burn street. Is recovering after a week's
sickness.
James B. Lesstng and daughter Cleo,
of Shenandoaht are visiting B. F!
Landig.
West Bide Business Directory.
FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de
slm a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts , at 104 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos. 11.10
per dosen. They are lust lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Btarner's
Photo Parlors, 11 and 1U South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FCRNITCRBCash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools, Mo. Call and see ths
stock of J. C. King, 10M and 1024 Jack
sou street
A Handsome Portrait
In colors, of Hon. William McK Inlay,
our next President, with eaoh copy of
the Tribune tomorrow.
south side news-
two Excursions Will Take Maay to Far
view and Moantaln Park Annlver
ary of St. Peter'a Society.
This is the day on which the mem
bers, of the Baengerrunde and their
friends --will enjoy themselves at Far-
view. Each awni! f vent of this organ-
iau.uun mi uvea one t,v,vuiiv-.vr.wru
pleasure, and the provisions made foir
the occasion today are sufficient to meet
the requirements. In addition to the
exhlllaratlng ride over the Gravity and
the picnic at the grounds, the excur
sionists will be further delighted with
hearing the singing of societies from
Plttston, Wllkes-Barre, Carbondale and
Honesdale. There will be a large crowd
from here.
The excursion today to Mountain
Park under the auspices of the Metho
dist Episcopal congregations here
abouts will be attended by nearly every
member of Cedar avenue church.
PREPARING FOR THE EVENT.
St. Peter's Beneficial society of St
Mary's German Catholic church will
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of
their organization with a grand picnic
at Central Park next Monday. Ad
dresses will be delivered by prominent
speakers and nothing has been left un
done to make It enjoyable for every
body. Many societies are expected from
out of town to be present.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. II. P. Burke who Is assisting
Rev. J. A. Moflitt of St. John's church,
Is at St Bonaventure'a college, hla alma
mater, attending the commencement
exercises. He will be home Thursday.
The funeral of Frances, Infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hers, of
Stone avenue, took place yesterday af
ternoon. Interment was made in the
German Catholic cemetery.
During the summer the choir will not
sing at mass In St. John's church.
William Johnson and Miss Anna
Ruddy will be married at St. John's
church tomorrow.
Gerald, the alx-yeareold son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of 730 Maple
street died Sunday night The funeral
will be held this afternoon at il o'clock.
Interment will be made in Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
PROVIDENCE.
John Sullivan, of this city, and Miss
Lucy Stunk, of Cresco, Wyoming county,
were married yesterday afternoon by Al
derman Roberts. Ths bride was atten.
ed by Miss Mary Mitchell, and the groom
by William Mitchell.
The children of the Holy Rosary church
will enjoy a trolley ride to Dickson City
today. In charge of the sisters they will
leave at a. m., and return at S p. m. One
of the principal features of the day will
be a game of base ball between the altar
boys of the Holy Rosary church and tKose
of St. Mary's church, Dunmore.
A debate will be held In the Dunmore
Methodist church this evening between
men selected from the Epworth league
chapters connected with the Dunmore
and Providence Methodist Episcopal
Shurrhe. It Is desired that all members
of the league from this place meet at ths
ohurch and attend In a body. The men
who will represent this place are Henry
Kemmorllng, C. O. Sutton and Charles
Connolly.
The Niagara Drum corps will hold their
annual picnic June 1! and t at Frear'a
grove.
Mrs. John Connor, of Sweeney street,
Who died last Saturday afternoon from
paralysis, was burled yesterday after,
noon In the Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery. A high mass of requiem was read
by Rev. William P. O'Donnell at the Holy
Rosary church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Leg
getts street, are visiting friends at Haale
ton. Thomas Lewis, of Fenner ft Chappel's
store, Is spending his vacation at Nan
tlcoke. Many from this section will accompany
the Home for the Friendless on their ex
cursion to Ross Park, Blnghamton, today,
William Igler, of Oak street, who has
been visiting friends In Wayne county,
returned home yesterday.
' Proprietor Mabey, of the Bristol House,
is dangerously 111.
Mrs. Ellen Davis, of Spring street, leaves
today for Blnghamton, where she will
remain for the summer.
David Edwards, of Brick avenue, spent
Sunday at Taylor.
Miss Rachel A. Griffiths, of Wllkes
Barre, who has been visiting her parents
on Spring street, returned home yesterday.
Rev. R. S. Jones, D, D spent Sunday at
Plymouth.
Yesterday afternoon the Junior Chris
tlon Endeavor society of the Welsh Con
gregational church held a lawn social on
the lawn In front of the church. The reg.
ular weekly meetings of this society have
ceased for the summer.
Muss Lulu Hughes, of Edna avenue, who
has been visiting relatives at Mt. Zlon for
the past week, returned home yesterday.
George Jackson, of Lehigh university,
Is spending his vacation with his parents
on Helllster avenue.
Oar Next President's
Portrait in colors with every copy of
tomorrow's Tribune. Don't miss it
Wall Street Review.
New York. June st Stocks ruled
Weak today and a material decline in
prices was recorded. News from abroad
was anything but favorable sad Includ
ed statements that the position taken
by Republicans at St Louis relative to
the Cuba question was unsatisfactory
to Spain. This was accompanied by
lower prices from London and fairly
large sales by houses with foreign con
nections. A renewal of exports of gold
to Germany, which was rather unex
pected reports that the free silverltes,
irrespective of previous political affilia
tions would agree upon a candidate for
the presidency helped to unsettle mat
ters. London cables were that R. P.
Bland, the leading advocate for free
coinage of silver, would receive the
nomination. A rumor that Consul Gen
eral Lee in his report to the chief exec
utive will recommend that the Cuban
insurgents be granted recognition was
also used against the market and with
aome effect. Very little support was
forthcoming and prices yielded readily.
The decline ranged from H to 84 per
cent, nearly every stock on the list
participated In the downward move
ment Sugar was heavy and broke
from 12214 to 1187a. Round amounts of
long stock came out on the way down,
the decline In refined of 3-16 cents pet
pound and the break in raws abroad,
having dislodged stock held on weak
margins. In the International Issues
Lou -llle and Nashville, St Paul and
the low priced southwestern issues suf
fered losses of anywhere from to 2'
per cent The Grangers and South
western also lacked support and de
clined under pressure of both long and
short stock. Near the close when
Sugar rallied the general list Improved
somewhat, but In the final transac
tions the list was weak again. Net
changes show losses of per cent,
Sugar leading. The salea were 231,041
shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL
LEN A CO., correspondents for A. P.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, 411 Spruce
street
Op' a- High- Low- Ctos.
lnf ui InK.
Am. j.ooaeco uo .... as
66
Am. slug. Re-1 Co ,
Atch., To. ft 8. Fe
Haft 121 1U
113
11
50
15
14 14 14
Can. 8outh
E0
60
16
80
Ches. ft Ohio
1H4
1M4
w
Chicago Gas
67
Chic, ft N. W
.109 IDS
103 102
Chic, B. ft q
C. C. C. ft St. L ....
Chlo., Mil. ft St. P.
,. TOs 78
77
32
76
77
32
. 82
78
.. 70
82
78
7
Chic, R. I. ft P ....
Delaware ft Hud ..
70
e 68
125 123
1(1 161
.186 128
.161 168
p.. L. ft W
EUsr ft C. F
UTs
, 88
16
88
15
81
4
88
15
81
19
28
Gen. Electric ......
Louis, ft Nasb ...,.. tt0
(0
M. K. ft Taxaa, Pr.. MM. 84
Manhattan Ele 108 ltfl .
102 102
2 88
84 24
Mo. Pacific 83 23
Nat. Lead 84
24
106
14
4
14
42
24
.16
8
28
7
7
7
17
84
62
N. J. Central Ids
10M4 i"v
N. T. Central
N. T., L. E. ft W.... 14
(6
14
24
86
14
24
N. T 8. ft W., Pr
, 24
. 4
Nor. Pacific
4
13 42
24
14
87
7
T'i
7
16
M
60
4
13
42
21
14
t
3774
7
T
7
16-
84
61
ont. ft West ,
Omaha
14
42
Pacllie (Mail 24
Phil, ft Read IS
Southern R. R S
Southern R. R., Pr .. 28
Texas Pacific 7
Union Paclflo 7
Wabash 7
Wabash. Pr 17
West. Union 81
U. 8t Leather, Pr .. 62
Op'n- High- Low- Clo.
WHEAT. tng. est. est lag.
July 67 67 66 6tl
September 68 68 67 67
OATS.
July 17 17 16 16
September 17 17 17 17
CORN.
July 28 28 17 27
September 29 29 29 29
LARD.
July 4.07 4.07 4.06 4.03
September 4.20 4.22 4.16 4.16
PORK.
July 6.97 7.00 6.97 6.97
September 7.16 7.20 7.16 7.20
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotationsAll Quotation Based
cnPar of 100.
Kama. Bid. Asked.
Dime Dep. ft DIs. Bank o .
Scranton Lace Curtain Co..,.. ... at
National Boring Drilling Ce. ... H
First National Bank tjO .
Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co ... jg
Elmhurst Boulevard Co.. ... 1M
Scranton Savings Bank 208
Bonta Plats Glass Co ... U
Scranton Car Replacer Co ... lot
Scianton Packing Co ... a
Weston MIU Co tV)
Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co ue
Third National Bank 860
Throop Novelty M'f g. Co. , 60
Scranton Traction Co 17. tO.W
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co ...
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
106
mortgage due 1918..... m .
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 19U) us
Scranton ft Plttston Trao. Co as
People's Street Railway, 8e-
ond mortgage due 1930 lit ...
Dickson Manufacturing Co loo
Lacka. Township School 6 C4
City of Scranton Street Imp t ... ioj
Borough of Wlnton 6 lot
Mt Vernon Coal Co g
Scranton Axle Works loo
New York Prodnce Market.
New York, June 22. Flour Dull. easy.
unvchanged; winter wheat, low grades,
tl.70a2.65; do. fair to fancy, 82.45aS.46: do.
patents, J3.70a3.90; Minnesota clear, 12. -Wa
3.90; do. straights, I2.25a3.55; do. patents,
83.25a4.30; low extras, 1.70a3.56; city mills,
84; do. patents, t.:oa4.45; rye mixtures,
82.40s3.10; superior, 31.0Oa2.2S; fine, ll.Soa
2.05. Rye Flour Quiet, easy; 82.40a2.90.
Rye Quiet; state, 40c. f. o. b.; western,
40a40c, f. o. b. Barley 33a34c. c. I. f.
Wheat Spot market dull, easier; f. o. b.,
71c; ungraded red, 2a72c; No. 1 north,
em, 66c; options were dull and weak at
alc. decline; No. 2 red June, July, 62o.;
September, 63o, ; December, 66o. Corn-
Spots dull, firm; No. 2, 34c. elevator; 35c.
afloat; options dull. ac. decline; JurTe,
33c; July, 34c; September, 35c. Oats
Spots quiet, easier; options dull, weak;
July and September, 21c; spot prices, No.
2, 22c.; do. white, 24o.; do. Chicago, 21o.
No. 8, 21c; do. white, 23c; mixed west
ern, 22a23o.; white do., 24a28o.; white
state, 24o28c. Beef Jtady, uqlet; fam
ily, 88.60a9; extra mess, 89a7. Beef Hems
i-dll, nominal; 314.60al6. Tlerced Beef
Dull, steady; city extra India mess, Ua
18. Cut Meats Quiet, firm; pickled bellies,
12 pounds, 4c. bid.; pickled shoulders,
4c; pickled hams, 9a9c. Lard Qulot,
lower; western steam, 34.80a4.36; city, 4;
July, 84.35: refined, slow; continent, 34.66;
South America, 35; compound, 4a4Vic
Pork Moderate demand; old mess, 38.25a
8.60; new mess, 88.75a9. ButterSteady,
fair demand; state dffalry, lOalSo.; do.
creamery, llal5c; western dairy, 8a
llo.; do, creamery, Ual5o.; do. fac
tory, 8allo.; Elglns, 16c; imitation
creamery, 10al2c. Cheese Quiet, steady,
unchanged. Eggs Quiet, freely offered;
state and Pennsylvania, 12al2o.; western
fresh, 10al2c.j do. case. 21.60a2.70.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, June 22. Provisions were
steady and In moderato jobbing demand,
We quote; City smoked beer, llal2c.
beef hams, llo.2Gal5.DO; pork, family, 310.25
e.10.50; hams, 8. P.' cured, In tierces, 8a
9c. do. smoked, 9allc, as to average;
sides, ribbed, In salt, 4a4o.;; do. do.
smoked 6a6o.; shoulders, plckle-cured,
6aGc; do. do. smoked, 6a6c. picnic
hams, S. P. cured, 6a0o. do. do. smoked,
6a6c; bellies, In pickle,, according to
average, loose, 5s6c.t breakfast baoon, 7
ate. tor round and Jobbing lots, as to brand
and average; lard, pure, oity reilned, In
tierces, 6a6c.; do, do. do., in tubs, ia
THE
LEADER
124-126 Wjosing Am
We Intend to make this week the Ban
ner for exceptional values. Wc hart
recently closed out from some of the
largest manufacturers thousands of
dollars worth of desirable merchan
dise at about fifty cents on the dollar.
We give our customers the benefit of
our money-saving purchase.
10 pieces of all-wool ere pon In all the new
summer shades worth worth 60c., LEAD
ER'S PRICE, 82tf.
10 pieces extra fine quality silk and wool
dress goods, nono In the lot worth less
than 81.00, Choice of any, 49o.
20 pieces half-wool challles, worth 124c,
LEADER'S PRICE. 6c.
26 pieces fancy silks, worth 45c., LEAD-)
ER'S PRICE, 2m.
Ohe lot of printed dimities, nice quality,
worth 8c, LEADER S PRICE, 4c.
One case of extra wide Scotoch sephyr
ginghams. worth 25c, LEADER'S
PRICE Uc.
Bear In mind that the greatest sacrifice
disposal of trimmed and untrlmmed mil
linery Is now going on In this department.
All goods at exactly 60a. on the dollar,
Bpace will not admit quoting prices. Wt
sollolt your Inspection..
One lot ladles' fine shirt waists, worth,
76c., LEADER'S PRICE, 39c.
One lot ladles' 0ns shirt waists, worth 81.00,
LEADER'S PRICE, 69c.
One lot ladles' fine shirt waists, worth
. 81.26, LEADER'S PRICE, 79c.
One lot of flfured brllltantin skirts, lined
throughout, velveteen bound, worth 81.(0,
LEADER'S PRICE, 89c.
One lot of very fine figured brllllantlne
skirts, all new patterns, percallne lined
throughout, velveteen bound, worth 83.00.
LEADER'S PRICE, 31.98.
Ladles' finest uqallty real kid gloves, with
four large pearl buttons with three row
embroidery I nmode, tan, brown and ox
blood, ware 31,26, LEADER'S PRICE 79a.
One lot of men's white unlaundrled shirts,
re-enforced front and back, worth 39c
'.LEADER'S PRICE, 24o.
Onf fonpf men's fine quality seamless half
hose, oirfJe heels and toes, worth 12c. a
pair, LEADER'S PRICE, 3 pair for 26c.
76 pieces gooif- quality apron gingham,
regular price 6c.,LEADER'S PRICE 4c.
260 pieces batiste lawnft all new goods,
worth 6o. a yard, LEADER'S PRICE, Sc.
V
(71
1)1
6c; do. butchers', loose, 4a4o.; city
tallow, In hogsheads, so.; country do., 2a
2c, as to quality, and cakes, 3c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Union Stock Yards, June 22. Cattle Re
ceipts, 15,000 head; market strong and 15o.
higher; common to extra steers, 33.Wa4.50;
stockers and feeders, 82.70a3.83; cows and
bulls, 31.25a3.26; calves, 33a6.15; Texans, 32a
8.75. Hogs Receipts, C3.0U0 head; market
weak and 51 0c. lower; heavy packing and
shipping lots, 32.95a3.20; common to choice
mixed, 333.36; choice assorted, 38.40a3.45;
light, 33.20a3.50; pigs, 32 70a3.50. Shesp-Ro-celpts,
21,000 head; market weak and 10a
15c. lower; Inferior to choice, 32al.2C; lamas,
32.75a0.40.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, June 22. Cattle Receipts, 2,
706 head; on sale, 2,210 head; market steady
and firm; good heavy steers, 84.20a4.25;
medium to good, 34.20a4.3w; light to good
butchers, 33.8ua4.1S; good fat heifers, I3.C0
a3.90; mixed butchers, good lots, 33.25a3.60;
bulls higher; good butchers, 33a3.35; stock
ers and feeders dull, lower; light to good
stockers, $2.40a3.90; feeders, 83a3.30; veals,
33.75a6.90. Hogs Receipts, 11,680 head;
market strong and higher, with late sales
of Yorkers at 33.66; early Bales, Yorkers,
83.66a3.60; pigs and light, 33.60; mixed pask
ers, I3.45h3.60; mediums, 33.40a3.46; heavy,
33.35a3.40; roughs, 32.90a3; stags, J2.20ft2.S5.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.200 head;
on sale, 6.800 head; market steady; early
sales, prime lambs, 85.75a6; culls to good,
82.75a5.60; yearlings, fair to extra, ?la4.75;
mixed sheep, good to choice, 33.5oa4; handy
wethers, 34. 2034.25 ; export sheep slow and
and lower; ewes, I3.50a3.75; late salea, few
mixed choice sheep, 34.O5a4.10,
Oil Market.
OH City, Pa., June 22. Only quotation on
option oil today was 118. Credit bal
ances, 120. ,
DUNMORE.
Wednesday, August 12, the Daughters
of America and the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics will run an excur
sion to Shawnee (Karvey's) lake. The
price of the tickets, eiftrlts 31.25, children
76 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jsy, of Webstar
avenue, are the guests of Mrs. William
Jsy, of Blnghamton.
The marriage of Miss Hughes to Mr,
Irving will take place at St. Mary's church
Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Miss Cornelia Galptn, Mr. John Oalpln
and Mr. and Mrs. Blacklpgton spent a
day In Blnghamton.
Mrs. Howard W. MIddleton, of Qer
montown, Philadelphia, who has been
visiting Mrs. Blacklngton, of Elm street,
returned to her home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kate Crane, who recently grad
uated from St. Joseph's convent, at
Chestnut hill, Philadelphia, returned
home yesterday.
The examination of teacher will be held
In the high school building Monday, Julie
6. All who wish to take the examination
will please communicate with the super
intendent. Ed Bishop took quite an extended trip
on his bicycle yesterday.
MI NOOK A.
Michael Dudley left last evening for
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Festus Powell, of Pittsburg, Is vis
iting Mlnooka friends.
Tho Mlnooka team will cross bats with
the Plttston Reds next Sunday.
Architect Feeney, of Bcranton, was a
business caller in town last evening.
The Greenwood Mine Keg fund will hold
a meeting tonight,
"My mother had neuralgia of the
liver, which left a sore and painful spot
In her left side. She began taking
Hood's Pills and found the pain disap
peared entirely." L. P. Megargel, Mos
cow, Pa. - ' ,
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the one true
blood purifier.
IIS
I
THE .-. FASHION
308 UCMttADA AVEKUE 308
EASY PRICES Oil WASH GOODS.
Is the tale conveyed in the following items:
1 case Vivette Batiste, choice coloring
1 case Corded Dimities and Linens, assorted.
1 case Organdies, sneclal snod value
1 case LI lien Effects, all the mra
1 case 86-Inch Percales in choice
MILLINERY.
Never touched prices to low at rule here now. A visit t
our Millinery Department will quickly demeostrate this fact
One lot of Trimmed Hats, all ths late styles t4.0U $1.79
One lot of Trimmed Hats (this is special) 8.00 2.9
Ladles' Trimmed Sailors, In all colors .I 75o 4 (to
Ladles' Trimmed Sallon, in all colors 11.00 ' 6se
Children's Trimmed Bailors, all oplors....1u Mo lc
Children's Trimmed Bailors, all color 6So 39e
'' CAPES AND JACKETS.
In order to sell the
Capes and Jackets we shall offer rare bargains in
same this week. Seeing is believing.
iiiiiiiiiHiimmtumiHiMnmum
PURE WATER
Is Essential to Oood
Health.
The process of ni
tration is shown la
the cut, by perco
lation through a
porous natural
atona 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 disci
are a natural stone,
quarried from th
earth, which Is of
such a nature that
It does not allow
ths filth It extracts
to enter Its pores;
but retains all Im
purities upon Its
a u r f a o s whence
they are removed
Is as slmnle an oneratlon as ths cleansing
of an ordinary Jar or pall. Our filter dlso
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 of cleansing,
Our Filter Is all stone and there Is noth.
lng to rust and corrode orbecoms foul.
FOOTEfSlR CO,
K9 WflSHHICTOl AVENUE. -
JAMES MOIR,
III
Has Moved t His New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue,
Entrance on side next to First National
Bask. Ha has now in a
Comprising everything reqnlslts for Has
Merchant Tailoring. And the satae eaa
be shown to advantage in hia apian,
dloly fitted np room
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Rsadsrs el Ths Trlb
ans to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la His
Ksw Btulaess Hon
E. ROBINSON'S
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
ftii 111 ll
CAPACITY :
ioo.ooo Barrels per Aninum
"tor REVIVO
KE8T0RES VITALITY.
Made a
wtDsp'ijj8Taweii man
HthDay. 0f Me.
TKI OPBAT soth fa
1ZVBSa,OZZ HEMHDT
produces the above results la 30 daya. It irti
powirtullT and quickly. Cum wlien til other fail
Vouug men will retiaia thair lout manhuod.audold
man vill recover tbeir youthful vigor by ualng
RKVIVO. It quickly and lurf Ijr rctore Nenrou
ntM, tmt Vitality, Inipotancy, Nightly KmlMioBv,
Lout power, Failing Mamori Wutlnt OlMw-e.-sed
11 effects of aelf-abuaa or ns aad IndlneretioD,
rblcb unflta on tor aindy, binineaa or marrlags. II
not enljr euros by starting at tka Mat of tLaaaas. but
la a great nerve tool and bleed builder, bring
ing back Mas pink glow to pale cheahs aid r
torlng the fire of yontb. It warda off nunity
and Contumpttoe. Inaltt on having ItKVlVO. no
other. It eaa ka carried in tout poeket. By mcil
1.00 per package, or tlx far SS.OO, with a poal
live written guarantee te care or refund
ho money. Circular treo. Addrtas
... .,-p,.,-. . . .,, nH-.ifh
For sale by MATTHEWS BROS.. DrafgUrt,
creates, fa.
JaatirfiLTtai I
EfilUNH
i ,m a
Were.
- 60
. loo
J J-4C
5 l.2e
8
12io
150
colorings-.-. 12o
balance of our stock of
THE FROTHIHGHflM
Wagner Reis, Lessees aad Maaaftsr
One Week
Commencing
Dally riatlnea cxcepUVtonday.
Edison's riarvefotts
YITASCOPE
and High Class
VAUDEVILLE
AU stars and artists of Btnowatd reputation
Popular Prices 1 0ca 20c, and 30s
MATINBB PRICES-Chtldren 10 seats
adults 20 ccnta.
bale of seats opens Friday, Is, m.
The St. Denis
ttapadwav and Eleventh St.. New York
OsfyV d race Csarch European Plaa.
Rebiais ll.oo a Day aad Upwards,
In a nodesraad saobtrqelvs way there are
few better eoasnted Setele In the metropolis
than ths St Denlev
The treat populatritt it has eeoiitred eaa
readily be traced to' its unique locatioa. Its
homelike atmoepaera, the peanllar excellence
of lis culalne aad service .and its vary moder
tte prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOU
THE
iOSIC POWDER CO.,
ROOBS I AND 2, COU'LTH B'L'rfi,
SCRANTON, PA.
SlININe ANDM.ASTIH6
POWDER
MACE AT MO09I0 AND RUSH
DALE WORKS.
LAFLIN RAND POWDBR CO'S
0RANOE GUN POWDER
Electric Batteries, Electric Kxplodera for ex
plodlog blasts, Safety Fuss, aad
Repaint o Chemical Co. 's
KIOH
EXPLOSIVES,
STEINWAV SON'S . .
Acknowledges the Leading
PIAN05
01 the Wert
DECKER BROS..
KRAN1CHB BACHB sad steers.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandises
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Parehsscrs will always find a complete
stock aad at prices as low a ths qual
ity ol ths Instrument will permit at
N. A. HULBERT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Senator
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL..
Coal of the best quality for domestle use
and of all slots. Including; Buckwheat and
Birdaeye, delivered in any part oT the city
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor,
Commonwealth building, room Mo. S:
telephone No. 2624. or at the mine, tele
phone No. m, will be promptly attended
to.Dealera supplied at the mine.
WM. T. SMITH.
IE