TmE CCHA1TTOI? TMDUNE-TinjnSDAY UOniTOft. JUNE, 25. 18D6. Neufe WEST SIDE EVENTS. EatertaJaaeit That Professor aid Mrs, L J. Richards Were Advertised to Give Postpoaed. Last night and yesterday on this side tu noteworthy because of four wed dings which took place. A detailed ac count la given on another page. The day was also noteworthy because of a dearth of other event. At the First Welsh Baptist church, where Professor JSeAlrt. L. J. Richards, with M. J. Ui-'-J were to have given a dramatic and tumorous recital, several hundred people assembled. At 1.30 Professor Richards announced that tha entertainment would not be given, and the several hundred filed out. The elements undoubtedly kept down the ' attendance. On the West Side then-e Is a great Interest in the Rlch ardaea and It will bo a m intake If an other date Lb not arranged. Tha police station things were of a dull cast and the aldermen fell to study ing law. DEATH NOTICES AND FUNERALS, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward War man, of 343 North Bromley avenue, was buried yesterday afternoon in Wash burn street cemetery. Services were held at the late home. Rev. M. H. Mill Officiating. The. floral offering were many. A nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Xtavld Davis, ot 31S North Bromley ave nue, died Tuesday and will be buried tomorrow in the Washburn street ceme tery. The services will be at 2.30 p. m The funeral of the late Patrick Doud occurred yesterday afternoon from St. Patrick's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated, R;V. Father Whalen officiating. Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. James .Powell wll take place this afternoon. 'Services will be first held at the late home and afterward at the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church. Inter ment wll be made In Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of Matthew Moran will take place this mornlnir at 9 o'clock. Services will be conducted at St. Pat rick's church. The remains of the late Louis Keck man was entered yesterday In Wash burn street cemetery. Rev. E. J. Smith officiated at the services which were held at the Chestnut Street Presby terlan church. The pall bearers were: John Frank, Louis Noth, Charles Nan man, Jacob Koch, Henry Leber and John Brill. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. . The new belt line of the Seranton '.Traction company works even better than was anticipated. The street cars made the trip without the least con fusion, and the service is notably Im proved. The bad latch on Main avenue passing Jackson street is a defect which needs repairing. LEADERS OF THE LODGE. At a recent meeting of Hyde Park castle, No. 38, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, the following were elected as officers: Evan Jones, sir knight commander; Thomas O. Davis, vice-commander; Jonathan A. Davis, first lieutenant: Gilbert H. Thomas, chief of staff; Thomas Davis, assistant chief; David I. Evans, recording scribe; David E. Williams, financial scribe; W. W. Hayward, treasurer; Thomas A. Harris, Inside guard; Thomas R. Jones, outside guard; Will Tarn Burge, chap lain; Ellas Williams, past commander; D. I. Evans, Thomas O. Evana, Thomas E. Lewis, trustees. David T. Evans was elected to represent the lodge at the select castle, which meets in September at Reading. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. The funeral of Mrs. James Powell will take place today at 2 p. m. from her late eesidence, 1913 Price street. Inter ment will be made in Washburn Street cemetery. The remains of the late John Masters, who died at his home near the Pyne breaker, occurred yesterday afternoon. The contract for paving Jackson, Robinson and Ninth street will be awarded at this evening's session of ' councils. David Owens, the well known Young Men's Christian association base ball N ft 1H 111 !1 (IllillS li EARLY all of the Men's Spring Suits worth from TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN DOLLARS, we have marked down to in order to clear by July 1st. Such grades styles makes and values we never dreamed of offering. When we say we sustain losses on many, and profit on none, we appeal to the intelligence of our patrons, and rely on our long record of reliable deal ers to those who know us by reputation. Our corner show window display will give you a good idea of these suits. THE " ' Spa tAt tUSst, of tb? Stibtirbs. player, left last evening for Blooms burg State Normal school, where he will take the Junior year examinations preparatory to entering the school next year for the senior course, mr. Will play first base on the school base ball team. ... s-ii Harris and Lewis A. Howeu are spending their vacations In the great cities of the east. A. E. Vorhla and Walter F. Tilson ore attending the Royal Arcanum conven tion at Allentown. r-inrko Rros. have beeun the extension of their store on North Main avenue. Miss Mary Owens, of South sumner avenue, is 111. tKu Ktetihenson. of Newcastle, Eng land, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Bell, of North Lincoln avenue. MnSsiilpn Foster and son. Harry, left yesterday for an outing at Lake Wtnolo. The work of widening Kobinson sireei will be begun next week. . Dr. C. A. Blomgren, of Philadelphia, will preach in the bwedlsh tongue at St. Mark's Lutheran church this eve ning. Dougherty's business school will close Frlduj,, Ml Attn. Finn. ff Foster, has returned home after a visit to Miss Belel War ren, of Seventh street. Mrs A. L. Ramer has returned from a visit at Allentown. John Weltsel died Monday at his home on the West Mountain. The fu neral wll ltake ulace this afternoon from his late residence. The Twlllflht Social club wll hold a picnic at Laurel Hill park on Satur day, July 11. Alls Grace Kellow. of Chestnut street. Is ill from pneumonia. On July 14 St. Urenden council will run an excursion to Lake Ariel. A large crowd Is expected to attend. West Side Business Directory. FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de signs a specialty. Floral fig-urea, usefdl as gifts, at lot South Main avenue. Har riet J. Davis, florist. PHOTOG R APH ER Cabinet PhOtOl. 11.40 per dosen. They are lust lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Stamer's Photo rarlors, 101 and 103 Bouth Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 1021 and 1026 Jack son street. PROVIDENCE. An entertainment under the auspices of classes 17 and 18, taught by Misses Polly Danvers and Hannah Davis re spectlvely, will be held tomorrow eve' nlng at the North Main Avenue Baptist church. An excellent programme has been prepared and Is as follows: Song, "Welcome," classes 17 and 18; recita tion, "Mr. Tongue," Lillian Lewis; song, "Marching Like a Mighty Army," Belle- vue Heights' choir; recitation, Clara Slocum; solo, "The Best Friend Is Jesus," Mapgle Davis; recitation, "How I Speak My Piece," Effle Browning duet, "Jesus Loves Children," Helen Thomas and Alice Phillips; song, "Car ried by the Angels," Bellevue Heights' chlor; recitation, "Something at Our House," May Slmms; piano solo, Helen Sadler; recitation, Gertrude Morgan vocal solo. "Erna, Meena, Mlno, Mo," Mable Weiss; drill, Junior Gynaslum, Young Men's Christian association: vlo lin solo, Julia Henwood; song, "Good Night," classes 17 and 18; accompanist. Miss Susie Watklns; choir director, Master John Jones. Members of the Puritan Congrega tional church tendered a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. David Reese, of Wayne avenue, last night. Games of every de scription were indulged In until a late hour, when refreshments were serve , and the guests departed voting Mr. and Mrs. Reese as most excellent enter tainers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howell Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Foulkes. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David Reese, Sarah A, Evans, Charlotte Carwadlne, Maggie Carwadine, Annie Reese, Lizzie A. Davis, Mary Morgans, Lizzie Davis, Hatatle Sharpies, Mary A. Powell, Liz zle Evans, Margaret Pepper, Rachel ScanJet, John R. Davis, T. D. Davis, David H. Jones, Morgan Watklns. Ed ward Lewis, T. R. Owens, John Grier, Henry I. Jones and William Jones. Martin Malloy was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Rldgway for being drunk and disorderly. He went to the olTlcer and ordered him to arrest a lot of small boys for teasing him The officer told him to procure a war rant, at which he became angry and began to abuse the officer. He was told to desist but continued In his abuse and was arrested. He vigorously re- Kattsi el Frnta slated. He wlU be given a hearing at t o'clock this morning. Mrs. Flnley Rosa, sr., and daughter. Kesste, are visiting friends In Wilkes- Banre. The Providence Christian Endeavor choir will meet for rehearsal this eve ning In the Christian church on North Malfl avenue. John Heffron and Steve O" Boyle, of St. Michael's College, Toronto, returned home yesterday. Ambrose Mulley and daughter, Mrs. John McDonald will leave for New York today. Ada and Samuel, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, of Spring street. are seriously III. David Jones, of Edna avenue, re turned home from Olivet university, Michigan, yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret Williams, of Ply mouth, Is visiting relatives In this sec tion. Mrs. Parker, ot Capouse avenue. Is In Connecticut. William Tuttle. of Waterbury, Conn.. Is visiting in this section. Pery Gordon, of Delaware Btreet, who has been visiting friends In Bingham ton for the past few days, has returned. The King's Daughters will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. H. E. Grif fin, on West Market street, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. . William Jermyn, of Wayne ttvanue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horn, of Market street, Is gladdened by the arrival of a baby boy. Alfred, the son of Robert Thomas, of Gardner avenue, was painfully Injured at the Dickson breaker yesterday after noon. He Is employed In the breaker. and while engeged In working around the machinery his foot, In some unex plained manner, was caught between the cues, crushing his toes. Mlllnda, daughter of Patrick Lynn, is seriously ill. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. St. Peter's German Society will cele brate Their Thirtieth Anniversary with Qreat Display. The thirtieth anniversary of St Peter's German soolety will be celebrat ed in aala style next Sunday and Mon day. Hon. H. J. Spaunhorst, or ec. Tenuis, president of the uerman camo- llc societies of the United States, will be here and will deliver an address at the entertainment on Sunday evening and at the picnic in Central Park on Monday. He will arrive In town on Saturday evening and will be escorted to Hotel Jermyn On Sunday evening a literary an musical programme wlllbe presented In the parochial hall. Addresses will be given by Michael Kramer, president or the society. Rev. P. C. Christ, pastor of the parish, and Mr. 6paunnorst, Music will be rendered by the Saenger- runde, Guth's band and St. Mary's choir. The chief part of the celebration will be on Monday. Societies from Wilkes Barre, Carbondale, Plttston, Allentown, and the West Side will form In line on the Orchard grounds and will parade across Roaring Brook bridge to Spruce Btreet, to Washington avenue, to Vine street, to Wyoming avenue, to Spruce street, to Franklin avenue, to Lacka wanna, to Mattes street, to Cedar avenue, to Birch street, to Plttston avenue, to River sreet, to Prospect avenue, to Maple street to Cedar avenue, to Elm street, to South Washington avenue to Central Park. Cars will run that day on the Stone avenue and Bellevue lines every twelve minutes. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. Mrs. L. D. Powers and daughters, Maud and Edna, left yesterday morn Ing for Stroudsburg to attend the com' mencement exercises of that Institution. Miss Maud Is a member of the graduat ing class. The closing exercises of St Mary's Parochial school were held Tuesday evening. Those who took part were Misses Fuhr, Miller, Gord, Kramer, Keener, Robllng, Rehner, Gelger, Win ter, Hagen, Heen, Fasshold and Kloss; Masters Gibson, Klump, Novak, Kirsc, and Kramer. At 2.30 tomorrow afternoon the grad uating exercises of St. John's parochial school will be held In the chruch hall. Next Tuesday evening the exercises will be repeated and an admission ot 25 cents will be charged. James Reynolds, of Plttston avenue, who was Injured last Monday by foiling fifteen feet while making repairs at the William A. colliery In Duryea, is get ting around well. A special meeting of the Forest band will be held Saturday evening In Bat tle's hall. Misses Katie and Ella Gavan, of Prespetet avenue, are attending the commencement exercises at Strouds- burg Norman school. Mr. and Mrs. John Heffron, of Pros pect avenue, sailed yesterday morning for Ireland. DUNMORE. The Junior Order of ITnfted American Mechanics Is organizing a brass band which Is to contain some of our most talented musicians. The convention of the Loyal Temper ance legions of , Lackawanna county, wnicn will be held In Boyle's hall, Fri day, June 26, promises to be the most notable event in the annals of temper ace. The hall has been thoroughly ren ovated and papered. No sufficient amount of praise can be said In behalf of the earnest and hearty endeavors ot the Dunmore llglon under the leader ship of Mrs. E. J. Swart, the county superintendent, to make the affair a grand success. The doors will be open at 8 a. m 2 and 7.30 p. m. Otherwise than a collection to defray expenses the admission will be free. An earnest and cordial Invitation Is extended to all to attend. Mr. and Mrs. James Young, of Provi dence, were visiting friends in town yes terday. L. Morris, of Ashley, Is the guest of his brother, Abram Morris. Charles Griffin, '. of West Drinker street, Is able to be around again after a severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Annie' Sweeney was presented with a handsome new piano by her fa (her, Bernard Bweeney, Miss Gussle Plnkney, of Brook street, will not, as reported In last nlghTs Truth, leave to make Milwaukee. Wis her future home, but only to spend the summer months with friends. . An arc light Is sadly needed St the corner of Clay avenue and Grove street. The one at Johnson's store Is not strong enough to supply light at both cross lngs and a stranger is act to find the pathway rather-dangerous. Mr. Fred Russell and sitter, ot Blake- ty street, were present at the wedding of Charles W. Potter, In Hawley, yester day. William Seagraves is convalescing at his home on Grove street, after a severe attack ot pneumonia, The drama entitled. "Ten Nights In a Bar Room." which la being rehearsed by the members of the Loyal Legion, bid fair to be the greatest achievement In the theaptan art. The excellent cast of players composed of some of the best known local talent. They Intend to give It early In the fall. A bicycle party will leave Dunmore Corners next Sunday morning on their wheels for a trip to Lake Wlnola. The commencement exercises of the high school will be held In Washington hall Thursday evening,. July 2, at 8 o'clock. The exercises will surpass that of any previous year and thirty pupils of the school will receive diplomas. The Lawrence orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. The property owners on Jefferson ave nue, near the Stove Works, have laid a new plank walk In front of their prop erty. Since the commencement of the Seranton Stove Works this place has grown up very rapid lv, and what three years ago was woods. Is now a flourish ing business centre. MARKETS AND STOCKS Mall Street Review. New York, June 21. American Sugar was traded In to the extent of nearly 150,000 shares at the Stock Exchange today, and the fluctuations In this spe clalty completely overshadowed opera' tlons In the railway and miscellaneous list. The stock opened slightly lower, but soon advanced to 116 on purchases to cover short contracts. The rise brought out liberal offerings and a break to WA Quickly followed. The stock held on slender margins was thrown overboard and for a time the market, so far ns Sugar certificates were concerned, was demoralized. No new reasons were given for the break and in fact none are needed. The street has settled down to the opinion that the turn on the long side of this most mer curial specialty has been carried through successfully and that In the Immediate future, at least, the stock will lack the support of Influential par ties. The break led to buying for a turn and a rally to 116allSi followed, Tobacco and General Electric were weak for a time, the former on state ments that the directors decided to postpone action on the dividend. The reports that a number of Important or ders recently placed with the General Electric company had been cancelled received little credence. The railway list cut away from the Industrials and in the late trading was decidedly strong. The favorable report of the St. Paul road for the third week of June, the advance In the price of anthracite coal. and the fact that there will be no gold shipments tomorrow, all tend to strengthen the general market. In the last hour the traders who are still In control began to cover, and as a re suit the best prices of the day were re corded In the cases of the Grangers and Internationals. The market closed strong in tone. Net changes show gains of al per cent; .Sugar lost 1 per cent and Leather preferred per cent. The total sales were 268,642 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL I.EN A CO.. corresuondents for A. P. CAMPBELL, stock broker, 412 Spruce street. Op'n- High- Low- CloS' ' ',' ing. est. est. ln. Am. Tobacco Co. .. W C0'4 G5,4 Am. Bug. Ret. Co. ..116 116 113'i 6574 115 49 Atch., To. & S. Fe.. Ui Canada Southern ... 49H Ches. & Ohio 15 Chic. Gas 6t'6 Chic, ft N. W 102H Chic, B. & Q 7i C. C. C. A St. L. 32!4 Chic, Mil. & St. P... 77 Chic., R. I. & Pac. ..09 Del. & Hud 1214 Dlst. C. F 15 Gen. Eleotrio 30 Lake Shore 15044 Louis. Nash 6M4 M. K. ft Texas Pr. .. 2414 Man. Elevated 1044 Mo. Pac 22'4 Nat. Cordage iSi N. J. Central 105V, N. Y. Central 97 N. Y., S. & W 8 N. Y., 8. & W. Pr... 24", Ont. & Western 44 14'4 HV4 49 494 15 67 1024 77H 32 Hi 77 69 1S7S 16 30H 1524 404 Wk 103 23 eu 10614 97 8 244 4V4 42 25 15 9 2M4 23', 7 Wi 84Mi 8,4 61 17T4 15 65 102 . 76 324 76 68 124 15 294 160 49 28 102 22 6Vi 105 .87 8 23 4 42 24 14 8 27 &! 7 16 81 9 8 60 17 15 67 102 77 32 77 69 125 18 80 1521 50 24 103 23 5 105 97 8 21 4 Omaha 42 42',; Pac. Mall 24 Phil. & Reading 14H Southern R. R 9 Southern R. R. Pr. . 27 25 15 9 23 Tenn. C. & Iron 23 Union Pacific IV Wabash Pr. W4 Western Union W. L H U. S. Leather 8 23V 7 16 81 9 U. S. Leather Pr. .. Gu flO U. S. Rubber 17 1771 CHICAQO BOARD OP TRADE PRICES, Op'n- High- Low. Clos- WHEAT. ing. est. est. ing. July COH Wi Cti4 Cti September hl 67 Ci',4 67', OATS. July 1M4 16 lOt: September 17',4 17 10 16 CORN. July 27 m 27H 27H September 2S;4 29 LARD. July 4.06 4.07 4.0S 4.07 September 4.20 4.22 4.20 4.20 PORK. July 7.(6 7.15 7.06 7.12 September 7.20 7.32 7.20 7.30 Seranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotnttons-All Quotation Based nFnr of 100. Name. Bid. Askod, Dime Dep. ft Dls. Bank 140 Seranton Lace Curtain Co 50 National Boring ft Drill's Co ... First National Bank 650 Seranton Jar ft Stopper Co Etmhurst Boulevard Co Seranton Savings Bank 200 Bonta Plate Glass Co Seranton Car Replacer Co Seranton Packing Co Weston Mill Co 25 100 ii 100 95 250 150 LacRawanna Iron ft Steel Co. ... Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co Seranton Traction Co 17 vo 20 DO BONDS. Seranton Glass Co Seranton Pass. Railway, llrst mortgage due 1918 110 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 Seranton ft Plttston Trac. Co. ... 100 90 People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 Dickson Manufacturing Co. . Lacka. Township School 6.. City of Seranton St. Imp 6 Borough of Wlnton 0 Mt. Vernon Coal Co Bcranton Axle Works 110 100 102 102 1U0 85 100 New York Produce Market. New York, June 24. Flour Easy, un chaimod. Wheat Spot market dull; can ler No, 1 red, f. o. u., 71c; ungraded red, 62a72o.i No. 1 northern, 66o. options were dull and steady at aa. decline, on local realising and following the west No. 3 red June, 62740.; July, 6274c; August, 63c: September, 63c; December, Corn Dull, firm; No. at 84c.. elevator; Sic., afloat; options were dull and steady at unchanged prices to He decline, with out features. OatsSpots qulati firm; op. Uon dull, steady, at unchanged pctees. THE LEADER 124-126 Wfcmjng Ays. Will place on sale sixty dozen celebra ted Onyx Fast Black Hose with double spliced sole, high spliced heel and forty gauge in all sizes, crmer price 35c. Leader's price, 15c. 10 pieces of all-wool crepon In all the new summer shades, worth 5(k., LHADKK'8PRICE,S2VaO. 10 pieces extra line quality silk and wool dress (roods, none in tno lot worth less than St.oo. CHOICE OF ANY. 49c. 20 pieces half-wool challlcs, worth 12',jO., LEADER'S PRICE, 6c. 25 pieces fancy silks, worth 43c LEALItK S ritlCJl., ZJC. One lot of printed dimities, nice qual ity, worm sc., LEADER'S PRICE, 4c. One cane of extra-wide Scotch sephyr ginghams, worth 2m., LEADER'S PRICE, Hfce. Bear In mind that the itreatest sacrifice disposal of trimmed and lint rimmed milli nery In now going on In this department. All eooclH at exnetly G0c. on the dollar. Bpnco will not admit quoting prices. We solicit your Inspection. One lot ladles tine shirt waists, wortn tl.uu, LEADER'S PRICE. (Sc. One lot ladles' fins shirt waists, worth 11.25, LEADER'S PRICE, 7Uo. One lot of very flno figured brllllantlno turts, all new patterns, percaitne llned throughout, velveteen-bound, worth 13.00, LEADER'S PRICE, 11.08. Ladles' finest quality real kid gloves, with four largo pearl buttons, with three-row embroidery. In mode, ton, 'brown and ox blood, were $1.15. LEADER'S PRICE, 79c. One lot of men's white untaundtied shirts, re-enforced front and back, worth 39c LEADER'S PRICE, 24c. One lot of men's line quality seamless hair ho?e, double heels and toes, worth Ui'jC. ii pair, LEADER'S PRICE, 3 pair for 25c. 75 pieces good quality apron ginghams, regular price, tie., LEADER'S PRICE, 4c. II. Beef Quiet, steady, unchanged. Lard Quiet, firmer; wester nsteam. 14.35: city. 3a4c; July, 84.35; refined, Blow; continent, unchanged. Butter Steady, moderate S4.55a5; compound, 4a4c. Pork Quiet, unchanged. Butter Steady, moderate de mand, unchanged. Cheese Quiet, easy; state large, 6a7c; do. small, 6a7c; part skims, 2a4c.; full skims, la2?. Eggs Quiet, easy; state and Pennsylva nia, llal2c.; we j torn fresh, 10allc: do. case, Sl.50a2.S3. Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, June 24. Provisions con tinued In moderate jobbing demand and steady. We quote: City smoked beef, 11a 12c; beef hams, S16.2oal5.50; pork, family, 310.26alO.50; hams, S. P. cured, In tierces, 8a9c; do. smoked, 9allc, a to aver age; sides, ribbed, In salt, 4a4c.; do. do. smoked, 6V4asc; shoulders, pickle-cure 1, 5a5c.; do. do. smoked, 6aUo.; plcnlo name, a. p. cured, 5nCc; do. do., smoked, 6a6c; bellies, In pickle, according to average, loose, 6a5c; breakfast bacon, 7a sc., lor round and lobbing lota, as to brand and average; lard, pure, city re fined. In tierces, 6a5c; do. Mo. do., In tubs, GaSc.; do. butchers', loose. 4a 4c; city tallow, In hogsheads, 3c; coun try do., 2a2c, as to quality, and cakes. 3c. Chicago Live Slock. Union Stock Yards, June 24. Cattle Re. celpts, 1,000 head; market firm for chol., others slow and weak; common to ei."l.-a steers, 33.50a4.50; cows and bulla, S1.25a3.25; Blockers and feeders, I2.75a3.85; calves, 13a 5.25; Texnns, J2.15a3.85. Hogs Receives, 29,000 head; market generally steady to nrm; heavy packing and shipping lots, S3.05a3.30; common .to choice mixed, JS.lOa 3.40; choice assorted, t3.50a3.55; light, S3.30a 3.50; pigs, S2.75a3.55. Sheep Receipts, 14,000 head; market steady; Inferior to choice, S2a4.25; lambs, S3a6.45. Unflalo Live Stock. Buffalo, N. Y Juno 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,354 head; on sale. 220 head; steady; early sales, fair mived butchers', S3.20a3.55; light Blockers, $2.25a2.50; old cows, S-O2.50; fat cows, S3.25u3.50. Veals Good to extra, 83.75o4.75; common, S3.25a3.50; late sales, stall-fed Clnclnnafl steers, 34.O5a4.10; stock bulls, S2.10A2.JS. Hogs Receipts, 4.230 head; on sale, 2.5GO head; stendy, with all sold; Yorkers, 3.65o3.70; pips, S3.70; mixed pack ers, S3.60a3.65; mediums, S3.C5a3.C0; heavy, S3.45a4.30; rouglm, I3a3.10; stags, S2n2.25. Bheep anil lamliB Receipts, 1,400 head; on sale, 1,200 head; steady with all sold; spring lambs, ir.25a5.75; no very prime here; culls to fair, S3aS; mixed sheep good to extra, S3.75a4; culls to fair, Sl.25a3.50; export sheep, S3.75a4; fancy wethers, 31.35. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa., June 24. The option oil market was quoted today at 31.14. Credit balnces, 11.10. PENNSYLVANIA AT ST. LOUS. lllspatch In Philadelphia Record. The representatives of l'ensylvanla, taken as a whole, bore themselves with es pecial credit so ob to win commendation, from all observers. The delegation It. self, with Governor Hastings at Its head, was above the average In Individual at tainments and character, and although fulling to put a Pennxylvonlun 'on the ticket, It made an Impression that will be remembered throughout the country with favor to the Btate. The llnal uct In the theatrical part of the Pennsylvania, pro gramme, the scattering ot saucer-like Mc Klnley buttons, with the promise that Pennsylvania will lead the column to vic tory in November, Is acknowledged even by the Combiners as a graceful thing, and both factions were active workers behind the scenes. "My mother had neuralgia of the liver, which loft a sore and painful spot In her left side, She began taking Hood's Pills and found the pain dlsap peared entirely." L. P. Megargel, Mos cow, Pa. Hood's Bariaparllla li the one true blood purifier 308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308 EASY PRICES ON Is the tale conveyed in 1 cats Vlvette Batiste, choice colorings 1 rae Corded Dimities and Linens, assorted.. 1 case Organdies, special good value. 1 case Linen Effects, all the rage.. 1 case 80-lncu Percales la choice coloring MILLINERY. Never touched prices so low as role here now. A visit to our Villlocry Department will quickly demonstrate this fact Wtra Now One lot of Trimmed Hats, all the lates styles $4.00 $1.75 One lot of Trimmed HaU (this is special) 6,00 3.98 Ladies' Trimmed Bailors, in all colors . 7So 48c Ladies' Trimmed Bailors, iu all colors $1.00 65c Children's Trimmed Bailors, all colors.... 33o 19c Children's Trimmed bailors, all colors 65o 39c CAPES AND JACKETS. " In order to sell the balance of our stock of Capes and Jackets we shall oner rare bargains in same this week. Seeing is believing. riiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiiuiiiiitmiiinnuiniiiiiiiininiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiud PURE WATER Is EjMntial to (lees Health. The process of fil 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 ot fil tering. Our Altering dlsoi are a natural stone, quarried from the earth, which Is of such a nature that It does not allow th tilth It extracts to enter Its pores; but retains all Im purities upon Its surface whence they are removtd 1 .U.nlllH wVh 111 VICHIII,. ...... la as Hlmnl an oDeratlon as tha cleansing nf nn nnfln.rv 1ar or uall. Our Alter diso can be cleaned In two minutes ready for use, when It Is the same as new. Every part of our Kilter Is easily gotten at for the purpose of cleansing. Our Filter Is all stone and there Is noth. Ing to rust and corrode orbeoom foul. FOOTE u SHEAR CO 119 WASHINGTON IVERUE. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Has Moved te His Nsw Quarter, 402 Lackawanna Avenue, Entrance on side next to First Katloaal Bauk. Be bus now la a ill i o Comprising everything reqnlalta for line Uorohant Tailoring. And the same eau be shown to adrantage in his apian dlaly fitted op resmsi A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers ot Tk Trie una to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la HI New Business Horns E. ROBINSON'S - Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated Di i Beei CAPACITY: 100,000 Barrels per Annum w&rar REVIVG RESTORES VITALITY. Made a xstDoy.rsvi 5sflaweii man 15th Day. f WW 0f Me. THE QPKAT 30th bay. producra the above resnlta in 80 daya. It act! tiuwerf ullr and auleklr. Cures wnan all othars fall ioudr men will rcvatu their lout manhood, and oil nu will rarovar their youthful viatr kjr nutni UEV1VO. It mildly and aural? rsHtorcaNarvoua- acm, Lost Vitality, Irapolancy, Nightly Knilaaloa, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Waatlu Dlteues. an! an enocia ot aell-aouao or racena ana ladlscratlan. nhleh anSta one (or study. baetneM or Karrlao. It not only curea by atartlna at tba aeat of d.-jian. but la a (real nerta tnnle and Dlooil builder, urine las bark tba Pink alow to mile rheeka anil r storing tha lire of youth. It warda off Inaaatti ana CuOHumptlon. Iuaiit on bavins HE VIVO, no inner, it can be carried in Tout rocket, ay mail il.OO per paokaao, or all for 88.00. with a poal live written (uaraatee to euro or reiunc lie money. Circular true, Addmes For tale by MATTHEWS BROS., Druggist, acranioa, rev. ttiWATIR'riLTtlt iiiffj Ml SONS 1 '17 FASHION WASH GOODS. the following items: New. 4 i-4C 8 l-2c 7 l'2c 12 l-2e So ....12)0 THE FROTHINGHflM Wagner & Rets, Lessees and Managers- One Week Commencing Daily rtstlnee except Monday. Edison's Jlarvelous YITASCOPE and High Class VAUDEVILLE All stars and artists of Renowned reputation Popular Piicss 10c, 20c, and 30o MATINEE PRICEC-CbUdrM 10 eents adulta W cents, tula of aaata opens Friday, 9 a. m. WILL SOON BE HERE WELSH BROTHERS' BIG 10-GEHT SHOW OF THE WPRtD. Will Exhibit st Scranten One Week, Cea mtnclng June 10th. Don't Pall te Set DAN RICB and h Trick Dog aad Males. Skew around at Aa.'ffis sad Malberry Street. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CC U. E. CROFtlT, PROPRIETOR. THIS HOUSE Is strictly temperance, te new and well furnished and OPENED TO THB PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND, la located midway between lilnghamton anl Beranton, on the Montrose and Lacks wanna Railroad, six miles from D., L. It W. R. R. at Alford Station, and five miles fmm Mnntrnie: cauaoltv elarhty-flvo. three minutes' walk from railroad station. House situated 100 feet from the 1AK. wide veranda extends the entire length of the house, which Is 100 feet. Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Free to (iuests. Altitude about 2.000 feet, equalling In this respect the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains. Fine Kroves, plenty of shade and beautl. ful scenery, making a Bummer Resort un. excelled In beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion, swlnrs, croquet grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER AND PLENTY OP MILK. Rates $7 to Sio Per Week. $i.jo Per Day. Excursion tickets sold at all stations ea D.. L. A W. lines. Porter meets all trains. STEINWAY SON'S . . Acknowledged the Leadlsf PIANOS Of the Werlft DECKER BROS.. HRAN1CHB a BACHB aad etkers. ORGANS Musical Instruments, Husical Merchandise, Sheet Music and . Music Books. Purchasers will always find a ceaelett stock and at prices as low as the aua Hy of the Inatruneat will permit at I it, HUT'S I1USIC STORE, 117 Wyomlnjr Ave. Scrantoa m ' t3bleaaatia Kaathh Dfaanaa Ureal rEriMYROYAL PILLS nleiHgd suaal Oailv OmshIbm. mmioi Jirofui in Hra ana uoia mnsuiic ttokes. etitd wtiS blM rittboa. Tak iimm (Mai tmUotiti. AtUrfrti,em44i In atHM tar nrtleiil.ri. teetli IIC1ICT tor linip," m wier, dt t fl lawrann mam M all. 1H.0OO Te-UMMialtv Nmm$ Aitfw Maty JUNE 22 saf imi tllUit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers