THE 6CBA2TTOX TMBUNB TUEHD AT MOBNEtft. JULY 14. 1898. NeWs WEST SIDE EVENTS. Arranfements That Have Been Made for the Men from This Part of City Who Will Parade Touljht. An order from Major J. W. Oakford respecting the position of the West Side contingent in tonight's parade ays: Central club will form on Jackson street,; right facing Main avenue League will form on Main avenue, left facing Jackson street. The two clubs are all ready for their part In the dem onstration. The League will wear white caps with "MfKlaley and Ko bart" printed in silt on the front. The caps are quite fetching. All West Bide young men are invited to Join the Leapu In the parade. The Central club will carry Innterns. Pres ident Mears asks all Itenubttcans to march In the Central's columns. The West Side WhtH-hn.fn will also be In the i'radi. They ore a band of fifty young men and the decision tu turn out was not made until lust night when it was too late to be assigned regular marching orders. They will, howvver, parade. Captain Charles Bertine asks that every member shall be at the club house at 7 o'clock. THE ADVENTISTS' MISSION. West Bide is being greatly stirred at present as the result of the tabernacle services that nra being conducted be tween Eynon and Elm streets, by the Evangelists Russell and Smith of the Seventh Day Adventlst denomination. Their method of teaching Is novel and the ideas presented are out of the ordi nary line that are usually followed by evangelists. This week they will de liver a series of sermons on "The Sec ond Coming of Christ," showing what the Bible says concerning the nearness of that event. There are a number of denominations by that name, but Sev ' enth Day Adventlsts are by far the largest body of adventlsts in the world. They are as thoroughly organized as are the Methodist and the Presby terian denominations. They have an organised conference in near ly every state and territory In the union, besides their missionary enter prises have belted the globe. The head quarters of their denomination is in Battle Creek, Mich., where their central publishing house Is located which is the largest one In the state of Michigan. They also have a college there and the largest sanitarium in the world la lo cated there and owned and conducted by their people. The largest publishing house on the Pacific coast Is owned and run by them. Their publishing houses are distributed in all parts of the world, London, England; Hamburg, Oermany; Christina, Norway; Melbourne, Aus tialla; Cape Town, South Africa. Be sides their extensive publishing inter ests, they have colleges and academies In different parts of the world.. WEST SIDERS IN A WRECK. A telegram received on this side yes terday brielly told of a railroad wreck at Pond Creek, near White Haven. The message was sent by Miss Jennie Ixw ry, daughter of Police Olllcer John Low ry, who, with Mrs. II. D. Jones and son, Oscar, of North Hyde Park avenue, were on tho wrecked train. Fortunate ly, the West Blders escaped without in Jury. They were en route for Potts vlle where they will spend a few weeks with friends. A detaled account of the accident is given on the telegraphic page. LIQUOR MEN MEET. The West Side Liquor Dealers' asso ciation met yesterday afternoon In regu lar assemblage. The officers are: An thony McAndrew, president; James Cummings, corresponding secretary; Fred. Warnks, financial secretary; Charles Klmmlch, treasurer. It was suggested that a convention of all the association branches In Lackawanna county be held. The different organiza tions will be communicated with In re gard to the matter. The purpose is to discuss the interests of the local asso ciation. Most of the business trans aoted was of a private nature. FUNERAL OP JAMSV S. DAVIS. Rev. Allen J. Newton, of Plttston, oclated at the funeral of the late James Davis, which took place ywterday af ternoon from hia late home on North Bromley avenue. There was singing by a male quartette. The floral de N EAULY all of the Men's Sprins: Suits worth from TWELVE TO EIGIITEKX DOLLAKS, 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 Jong 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. raSAMTERS - S(tie Lvllng Clothiers o! fb? Siiblirbs. signs showed a great following of friends. The pall bearers were: Haydn Evans, W. E. Evans, Jr., Thomas J. Williams, and Elmer Stcver. Interment was made in Washburn street ceme tery. ELECTION TONIGHT. The fierce fight that for the past three weeks has been waged for the Second lieutenancy of Company F will end tonight when either David J. Davis or Harry Carling will be elected. These are the only candidates. T. E. Price has been appointed camp barber by Captain Fellows. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS, Damage by the storm is told on page 5. Arthur Keyrolds. of Jaekson street, Is home from Kingston Academy. Mrs. William Plpher, of North Gar field avenue, has returned from a visit to friends nt Portland. Pa, Walter Jones has recovered from a two day's sickness. Dr. W. E. Paine will this week move his family to Lake Wlnola. Mr. and Mrs. Cord King, of Plttston, were WeBt Side visitors Sunday. Horn, a son to Mr. and . Mrs. Max Kromer. of North Lincoln avenuo. Carroll D. French, of Plymouth, spent a few hours on this side yesterday. The trains for the St. Brenden Coun cil excursion to Lake Ariel today leave at the following hours: 7.05, 8.45 a. m., 1.15, 2.28 p. m. All preparations have been made and weather permitting, the day will be one of rare pleasure. Miss Lizzie Freeman Is 111 at her home on Avenue C. The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas H. Jones will take place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the late residence on Lafayette street Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. Superintendent of Schools GeorfV Howell, Mrs. Howell, and daughter. An' nette, have returned from a visit at Buf falo. Professor and Mrs. James R. Hughes have taken up their residence on Wash burn street. Harry Millar. Harlte Zintell, Arthur Ellas, George Payne and Arthur Thorn as, boys under thirteen years of age, made $1 Saturday by holding a show on Washburn street, and this amount they turned over to Secretary D. B. Ather ton, of the board of trade, to be added to the Twin shaft disaster fund. Went Side Business Directory FLORIST Cut flowers end funeral de signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful as guts, at ioi sotun hud avenue. Har riet J. Davis, florist. PHOTOCRAPIIRR-Csblnet Photos, tl.tt per dosen. They are lust lovely, con vince yourself by calling at Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 8outh Mala avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITUnE Cash for snythlne vou have to sell. Furniture. Btoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the iocs or j. j. &iog, ium ana mk jc son street. ' PROVIDENCE. The home of Patrick Lynn, of Lin coin avenue, was entered by burglars during the early hours of yesterday morning. They succeeded In carrying away property amounting to $75. Mr, Lynn belle-es that the burglars were Ave in number and claims that he traced their footprints as far as the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. He also claims that the par ties live on Theodore street, near the Brisbin Bhaft. The case of B. F. Marshall against Michael Hoban, for assault and battery, which was to have been held yesterday morning, was settled, the defendant agreeing to pay the costs. Mr. Marshall la a street car conductor on the Peck ville line, and a few nights ago, while making an in-bound trip, he claimed that Mr. Hoban refused to pay his fare. A light ensued in which the conductor was worsted. A policeman who was passing by at the time placed Mr. Ho ban under arrest, Mrs. Margaret Hobbs was arrested last evening at the Instance of Patrick Connolly for threatening tj kill him. When brought before Alderman Roberts the defendant waived a hearing and furnished ball for appearance at court. Patrick Connolly was arrested by Con tsable Coles, at the Instance of Mar garet Hobbs. for disorderly conduct. He was found guilty and was fined $4 and costs. The Marquette council. No. 423, Y. M. I., will meet this evening for the trans action of Important business. Harry Danvers, of Fenner & Chap- Hatters and Furnlski f - pell's, and Crad Morris, of Osterhout's. are spending their vacation at Lake Wlnola. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tunstall. of North Main avenue, are at Lake Wlnola. Miss Annie Jenkins, of West Plttston, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Thom as Lewis, of Margaret avenue. Mrs. Davis, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Samuel, of Wilkes-Barre, are the guests of Thomas Meredith, of Wayne avenue. Mrs. Benjamin Davis, of Putnam street, is visiting friends In Tork state. Martin Loftus, Inside foreman at the Von Storch shaft, who has been suffer ing with lung trouble for some time, was yesterday admitted to the Moses Taylor hospital. Blodlven Jones, of Oak street, con tinues to Improve. Richard Richards, of Osterhout's store, Is visiting at Nanticoke. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Hamnursrneu at Axte Wctks Still Out on StrikeSt. John's Congregation Picnic oo August 22. There Is no change In the situation at the Axle work9 between the company and the hammersmen. A week yester day the latter rfused to work at a re duction which would affect their day's wages about 23 cents. The company has not yet Becured anyone to take their places. The other departments are working the same aa usual. PICNIC OP ST. JOHN'S CONGREGA TION. Under the auslpces of St. John's con gregation a picnic will be held on Sat urday, Aug. 22. The place where it will be held has not been selected, but at the net meeting that question will be settled. The meeting will be next Sunday night. Rev. J. A. Moffitt will direct the arrangements. SHORTER PARAORAPHS OP NBW8 Miss Mary Phllbln, of New York city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ilealey, of Prospect avenue. Barber H. K. Klauinlnzer, of Plttston avenue, has received $1,000 from the Perseverance club, and In accordance with the rule will banquet the members of the club. The feast will be provided at Natter's hall next Monday evening. Michael Miller, tho Cedar avenue undertaker. Rev, and Mrs. William A. Nordt, and Mrs. Emrich went to the Hillside Home yesterday. Mrs. Qottlelb Felsley, who was at tacked with a chisel by her husband, is not dangerously wounded. Miss Mamie Clearwater, of Pear street. Is visiting in Wilcox, Pa. Alias Katie Nealon, of Honesdale, Is visiting Miss Mamie Hastings, of Pros pect avenue. Miss Mary Kelley, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Lizzie Kelley, of Irving avenue. Councilman Edwin Frable has been chosen assistant captain of the Century Hose company. Yeataro Ohowo, a Japanense, who was converted In this country and Is studying theology to prepare himself to become a missionary among his coun trymen, will hold a lecture about Japan, tho natives, etc., at the Evangelical Lutheran Christian church, Cedar ave nue and Beech street, this evening at 7.30. DUN.MORE. Fred Dunn has opened a new grocery store on Adams avenue, corner of Larch, street. Tom Hazleton, who had his finger badly smashed at his work In the Dick son Manufacturing company, is able to be at work again. Mrs. J. W. Quick has gone to spend tha next three weeks in New York state. W. H. Huber was in Carbondale yes terday. Miss Ella McDonald, of Main street, is the guest of friends in Archbald. Miss Alice Eckersly, of Provdence, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Jeffrey, of Clay avenue. George Judge is riding a new Empire bicycle, the gift of his father. Theophllus Pinkney spent yesterday at Plttston. Lawrence Brink has erected a new building on William street In which to conduct a cash grocery. Miss Harriet CHIT, of Sterling, is vis iting trends n town. Mrs. A. B. Davis, of Dalton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Black, of Brook street. Mrs. J. Ketcham, of Plalnsvllle and Miss Hattle Ketcham, of Port r.lanch ard. spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Black, of Brook street, and at tended the funeral of the Infant son of the latter. Miss Cora Price of Dundee, N. Y., spent yesterday with her cousin, Mrs. Jansen Cole. Walter MacKay is able to be at work again after a two month's sickness. A new law was brought into effect at the Loyal Temperance legion Satur day night requiring all the officers In the future to be members of the double pledge. Promising to abstain from the use of alcohol and tobacco in any form or manner. The following ofllcers were elected for three months: President, William Youngs; vice president, Coe Slegle; treasurer, Charles Pletcher; sec retary, Bert Edwards. The Dunmore McKlnleyltes will turn out this evening In the ratification pa rade. Major J. W. Oakford, chief of staff, will asisgn them a place in line and they will assemble at the formation of the parade on Franklin avenue. Charles Luton spent yesterday at Marshwood. AH NOOK A. The employes of the Pyne. Taylor and Holden mines will receive their pay this afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Mangan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. J. O'Kcefe, of Car bondale. Contractor Peter Hlgglns Is repairing the roof of No. 1 school. Mrs. Andrew Walsh's handsome new residence Is ready for occupancy. The Mlnookas will cross bats with the Mooslc Populars Thursday at Miller's grove. i Dr. Dctchou's "Vitalising Sana parilla Pills" Contain all the virtues of the liquid Barsaparlllas in a concentrated form and being candy coated are delightful to take. Combined with the Sarsapar- Ilia are other extremely valuable blood and nerve remedies, which render them at once the greatest blood purlner and blood maker as well as the most pow erful nerve builder known. Their magical powers to cure all Nervous nisoases. Nervous Weakness. Nervous Headache. Hysterin.Loss of Vital Power, Falling Healtn, etc., are pleasing and wonderful. Price 80 cents and 11.00. Bold by Carl Lorens, druggist, Scranton, 41k Lackawanna, avenue. .lOBYOffS REMEDIES I flCtire for Each Disease With iQDjtB'i Improved Bimcopatblc Rem edies In lbs Bouse, Bothers Can Be c;ma tha Fimllj Physician and SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS' FEES (Jet Munyon's (folds to Health from Vour Druzflst-lt Will Tell Vou What to Use and How to Cure the Most Obstinate and Complicated Disease. Professor Munyon Is honored today as the leading authority in the medical world. His new and luiman9 methods or treat ment have sn-ept away all the old-fashioned Ideas of doctoring with polsonotu drugs that create a dozen d'neisea In the effort to get rid of one. lie does not claim that he has onefremedy that will cure ail complaints, bat that he has prepared a spotfnc cure for nearly every disease, ile does rot clr.lrn that Munyon's P.heuma ttam Cure will cure consumption, dyspep sia or any other complaint, but he does afbert that it will cure rheumatism. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is prepared ex prewly to cure dyspepsia; Jlnnyon'3 rough Cure to euro coughs; Munyon's Cntari'h Remedies to enre catarrh; Mun yon's Kidney Cure to cure kidney trou bles. The same may be caid of ull Mun yon's different remedies. Tliey may bi obtained at all drug stores, mostly at -cents c bottle. Personal letters to Profesjor Munyon 131)3 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an swered with free medlc.il advice for any disease. MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review. New York, July IS. Not a little disap pointment was felt In stock circles today because of tho failure of London to te- r;iond to the rise In this market on Sat unlay. This led to sales by local traders at the opening and subseuqently when It became known that the pouted rates of sterling exchange had been advanced half a cent to 488 for long and 4M for demand. and that large withdrawals of gold from tiho stib-tseasury were talked of, the press lire to sell Incheased. li subsequently transpired that tho amount of withdraw als from the sub-treasury had 'been exag gerated for speculative effect, but owing to the bearish temper of the trading ele ment In the board this did not prevent the market rullnc weak up to the close. Heldelbaeh, Ickelheimer & Co. will ship WS.OOO gold by tomorrow's steamers and Zimmerman & Korsythe get tllu.uut) of the yellow metal from the sub-treasury. This certainly does not look much like hoard ing gold, although the bears laid partleu. lar strers nupon the strength of exchango. According to those usually well Informed the stock market was In the hands of com paratlvely small traders, the leaders ap parently being disposed to await further developments concerning the political sit uatlon. The market Is os narrow that no particular stress Is laid upon current speculative movements, especially as the short Interst is so large that any consid erable movement to cover might lead to sharp rally any day. Speculation closed weak. Net changes show losses of Ha21t per cent., Sugar leading. In the Inactive list Omaha preferred gained 2, while Brooklyn union Gas lost 1 and Consoll dated Gas IV Total sales were 1(2,359 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL LEN ft CO.. eorresnondentm tar A. P. CAMPBELL, stock broker, Ui Bprucs Op'n- High- Low- Clo lug. est. est. ins. Am. Tobacco Co .... 624 B24 6l; fill, Am. Bug. iRe'g Oo ..111 111' 08, liisifc Atch.. To. & 8. Pe.. 1444 UV 13H l.r Can. South 444 ,t.4 v.-nes. unio 14ft 14'4 14 11 Chicago Gas 60 60V 5H 53 Chic. & N. W 1(10 IftWj, 3V !Mi Chic, B. & Q 13'i 7Sfc 71 7F C. C. C. & St. L, M ! 28 2SVi Chic, Mil. & fit. P., 75 75 74-T, 7i Chic. R. I. & P .... R4 04 8! K2 Delaware & Hud ...124 124 12SH 12.4 Dlst. ft C. F 14V4 1W Vi 13',4 eOn. Electric 26V4 264 25 Kl Lake Shore 143 148 147 147 Louis, ft Nasih 49V4 49V4 44 4S M. K. ft Texes, Pr .. 22 ni 21" 21 Manhattan Ele .... 98 S6"i 9 'JG-t, Mo. Pacific iV'i 21 20V4 2014 Nat. Cordage 4'4 44 4V4 4Vi Nat. Lead 23 23 22 22 N. J. Central 101 pa 101 Jul N. Y. Central 95 95 9 944 N. Y., L. E. 4 W... 14 14 14 s N. Y., 8. ft W 8 8'i 8'i tt N. Y., S. ft W.. Pr .. 22 22 22 22 Nor. Pacific, Pr .... Hl'i Pi'i IS Hi Ont. ft West 13 13 13 i:s Omaha 39 39 SMi 33U Pacific Mail 23 23 22 22 Phil. & Head J4fc 14(4 13 ia-4 oouinorn it. K 8 9 v, g Southern H. R., Pr .. 23 2.V1 21 24 Tenn., C. ft Iron .... 2J4 21 SO'.j 2iV4 Texas Pacific 7 7 7 7 I nlon Pacific ....... 7 7 r. r,74 waoas.n, pr IG',4 K4 in 1G West. Union 83 83 S1'4 8154 W. L. 9 9 S 8 U. S. Leather C 7 6 0 t'. S. Leather, Pr .. G7 f,7 55 KT.'i U. S. Rubber 17 1714 17 1714 CHICAQO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Op'n- High Low- Clos- WHEAT. Ing. et. est. ing. September K',4 Wk 6.1 C5 December 6S!4 DS 67 57 OATS. September ........ 10 10. 15; J 15 CORN. September 27'4 28 27 27 LARD. 9(?temb9r 3.80 S.W S.70 J.70 December 3.97 8.97 3.87 3.S7 PORK. September 6.72 6.75 6.57 6.57 Scranton Board of Trade Exchnngr Qiiotntions-All Quotution Ilascd on Pur of 100. Name. Hid. Asked. Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank 140 Scranton Lace Curtain Co 50 National Boring ft Drill' g Co First National Bank 650 Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 25 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 1W Scranton Savings Bank 209 Ronta Plate Glass Co 10 Scranton Car Replacer Co..,. ... liio S-cranton Packing Co t'j Weston Mill Co 250 Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co. ... 150 Third National Bank 350 ... Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co 90 Ecranton Traction Co 17 20 50 BONDS. Scranton Glass Co loo Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 ... Scranton A Plttston Trae. Co. ... "90 People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 110 ',.. Dickson Manufacturing Co. . .... 100 Larka. Township School 6 103 City of Scranton St. Imp 6T ... ; 103 Borough of Winton 6 100, Mt. Vernon Cool Co 5 8cranton Axle .Works 'M0 New York Produce MnrKot. ' New -yorfc. July 18. Nou-Dull. weak; fair to fancy, f:.40a3.4o; do. patents', ; 13.15a 3.75; Minnesota clear, I2.40a2.30; do. straights, I2.95all.40; da. patents, 3.1iltj EMS 7) HATS The Store Is a Perfect And Must Be Ssen to Trimmed Hats At lers than quarter of reyu'rr prices. Trimmed Sailor liats One-quarter of fornicv prices. Ladies' Siiirt Waists. At lower prices than they havs ever been known to be. HATS TRIMMCD FREE. ?7 wkintt'r wheat, low grade, $1.7-.Va2.50; dc extras. S1.70a2.".'; city mnl", $-"..0i; do. pat ents, $1,11.25; rye tnlxeurcs, $J.4ii.i2.!iu; pcrtine, $l.t:'2.."; line. $1.50.12. Rye Plou. -Qultt, easy, at $2.4n.i2.M. Wheat Dull firmer; f. o. b We.; iiMitr.nle 1 red, 55ail5.-. No. 1 northern, lil:'ic". options clo3": steady at hc. advance to decline July W;; August, l!l';; aJuptsmher Cl'sc; October, t;2'c; December, K!V Corn Spots dull: No. 2, 32-V. elevator 3S'.c. nHoat; cptlunr. were dull and linn u ia4e. advance; July S2e.; August. St)c. September, S3;e.: .Otfto'Jer... XP.e. OtU! Spots dull, liritier; options quint, firmer July 20,ic; Auf?urt, 20c.: September, Wi?-: spot prices, Xo. 2, 2u'i(i2ic.; No. 2 white 22c. lleef Steady, quiet; family. JS.u'.'.'.i' extra mess, $'!a7. Ueef Hams Inactive U.60al5. Dried Deer-Dull; city extra In dla mess, $l1ulJ. Cut -MeaU yul t, firm pickled bellies, 12 pounds, 4,sii4-V ; plckl'V shoulders, 4livl!'e.; pickled hams, 9'ialO.'. Lard Quiet, easier; western steam, Jl city, S3.SOan.4ft; September, $4.02; continent $4.25; South America, f4.m; compound, 4; 4V1P. Pork Dull and steady; old mcsr $7.75n8.S5; new mess, $s.roa.S.75. Butter Steady, moderate demund; state dairy. It al4c; do. creamery, llalnc; western dairy, S'y.al2o.; do. creamery, ll'ialjc; do. fac tory, Salic; F.lglr.s, 15c; imitation crt!n. ery, loalle. Cheese (Juiet ; state, 5'affVie.: do. small, 5'ia7o.; part sklmn, 2a4',ic; full skims, He. Eggs Choice hrm; state and Pennsylvania, li'tc; western fresh, 10'a 12Hc; do. por case, ;i.5ca3.50. Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, July 13. Provision were In moderate -Jobbing demand, but there was no material change In prices. We quote: City smoked beef, llal2c; beef hams, $15.25al5.50; pork, family, $10al0.KO; hams, S. P. cured, in tierces, 8al0c.; do. smoked, 10'Bllfec, as to average; sides, ribbed, in salt, 44c; do. do. smoked, 5a 5'4c; shoulderB, pickle-cured, CaS'ic; do. do. smoked, 6:4a7c.; bellies, In pickle, ac cording to average, loose, 6u5Wc. ; break fast bacon, 7a9c. for round and jobbing lots, as to brand and average; lard, pure, city refined, In tierces, 4,,ii4:lie.; do. do. do.. In t li 1)3, 444a5c.; do. butchers', loose, 3 a 4c. J city tallow. In hogsheads, 3c; country do., Vi-aPic, as to quality, and cakes, 3'ic Iiuflalo Lire NtocW. Buffalo, July 13,-Cattle Receipts, 3,410 head; on sale, 2.040 head; mnrkvt oponed steady for export grades and 10al5c. high er for all other grades, closed steady uiui firm; prime heavy steers, $4.35ai.45; good shipping, t4.15a4.SO; fair to medium stesrs $3.SOa4.PJ; light half fat butchers', $3.ii0n $.80; cosrsa and rough fat heavy steers, t3.85t4.10; good fat heifers, $3.75h4; light common to fair, $3a3.(0; old to prime fat cows, $2.E-'Ja2.80; oxen, common to choice, $2.50aS.90; suasase bulls, f:?.&0a2.75; good butchers', $3a3.3C; heavy, $3.1,'3.25; good to prime fe-dcrs, $3.40a3.70; '.ilr to good stockers, $2.63; choice, $3.25a3.35; light to fair yearlings, $2.30a2.60; fresh cows and springers steady at $16 to $5 per had: veals active at $3.50n4.75; extra, J5. Hogs Receipts, 8.91 head; on Kile, 11,209 head; market firm; Yorkers, good weights, $3.a 3.75; light do., J3.70a3.75; pigs, !.75a3.x"i: mixed packers, $3.5W3.V); miliums, fU'la 3.55; hrnvy. $3.40; roughs, $2.80a3.W Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8.MW head? on sale. 10,050 head; market stea:ly for ohrep and prime lambs, with common and fair kinds of latter easier; prime lambs. $ii,i6.25; ftw fancy, $i.33a0.50; fair to good. $',.30a5.S5; culls and common, M.5n.i5.1S; mlxe.l sheep, good to choice, $4l.35; culls to fair. $! a 3.70; yearlings and wethers, tl.4')a4.50: ex port ewes, $4.15a4.t0; fancy mixed, $4.75. Chicago Live Kinck. Union Pt.ick Yards, July 13. Cattle Re ceipt!, ia.WH) hend: market weak: coin mnn tn evtrn steers. S3.41ai4.50: stockera and feeders. $2.30a).; cows and bulk', $1.25 a3.50; Texans, jii.auaa.i'J. rioi;s r.ccn,t, 80,000 head; market steady; heavy pack ing and shipping lotr. t3.05a3.30; eomm-m r ohntce mlvril. S2.Hn3.W: li?M. J3.23n3 'I; pips. t2.75a3.D0. Sherp Receipts, lfi.OM head; marKet wean, li.icnur vo vnui-u. $2a4. Oil .'.Inrl.et. Oil City, July 13. Option oil was quoted at 110; credit balances at 113. English Capital for American Invest nicnti. Important to Americana seeking Eng lish capital for new enterprise. A list containing tha names and addresses of 330 successful promoters who have placed over 100,000,000 sterling In for eign Investments within the last six yars. and over 18,000,000 for the seven months of 1895. Price 5 or $25, payable by postnl order to the London and Uni versal Durcau of Investor:), 20. Cheap side, London. K. C. Kubscribors will be entitled, by arrangement with the directors to receive either personal or letters of introduction to any of the.e successful promoters. This list Is first clnsa In every re spect, nnd every man or firm whose name appears therein mny be depend ed upon. For placing the following It will be found Invaluable Bonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines. Directors SIR KDWARD C. ROSS, HON. WALTER C. PEPYS. CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFK, Copyright. Vfhea Baby vaa etck, ire gave bor Castor!. When she was a Child, she cried for Cutorta. When she became Miss, she clung to Cantoris. Whea she had Children, she gavo them Castor!, 4!3 Lackawanna Avenue. Blaze of Bargains Bs Appreciated. Unl rimmed Straw Shapes At one-quarter cf repular prices. , Leghorn Hats at !?s than half. Flowers AH the m tveirt i'.iinrr.i In Flowers for Hini.mer Hats at talf price. C73ES dSiSk SESSs, R H n TZt. 413 Lackawanna Avenue. 2,000,000 Made and Sold in Six Months, ending ilarch 1, 1896, Total Product of ill ill The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from th TacJlic Const to St. JoIiii'm, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, aud is recognized as the bust flour in tb world. MEGARGEL WHOLESALE AGENTS. ON THE SQUARE EDGED I .QUARE BUTTED LUMBER, SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH. SQUARE HEALING TO QUARE DEALERS, RICHARDS LUMBER CO., 02 CCrO.T.7ZiLTH CJiLGi.'JG. mom m Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Euds, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rir r.ts, Horse Nails, Filc3, Taps, Diesj- Tools and Sujh tilies. Sail )uck for mine use in stock. SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES end a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels Hubs, Rims, Gpokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc. BITTER BENDER SCRANTON. PA. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capita!, - - $200,000 Surplus, - - 300,000 Undivided Profits, 64,000 Special attention given to Business and Personal Accounts. 3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits. For sal by JOHN H.PHELPS. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avonueand Sprue Strent, Scranton, Pa Everything Harked Down. The Great Ribbon Sale Still goes on. All Ribbons at less than half. Finest quality Satin Ribbon, Taffeta Ribbon, Dresden Ribbon, Per sian Ribbon at less than half price. Ribbon Lows made free of charge. HATS TRIMMED FREE. BARRELS SQUARE. 'PH3NE 422. When In doubt what In uie lt Kcrvuus Debility. Los. of Power. Impoiency,Airpnv, Varicocele tr.i o:hcr weaknesses, from any cause, use Sexine Pills. Drains checked and full Tiger quickly restored. If nfr'mrd. neb IrMbft. rwnll fftttlly. Mailed for t.00;fi boxes $i.0O. With J.1.00 orders we eiye a (ruarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O. 3 ..Si. I. CONNELL 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers