THE 6 CI? ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY IfORNCTfcr. JULY 23. 189ft. Neu)s WEST SIDE EVENTS. Funeral of Thomas McMahon Requiem Mass Celebrated in St. Patrick's Church Other Funerals. The retrains of the late Thomas Mc Mahon were conveyed to St. Patrick's ihurch at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning- and In the presence of n large con gregation of friends a high mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. Father Dunne was celebrant; Father Smoulter, of Olyphant, deeason, and Father Frleker, of St. John's Herman Catholic church, sub-deacon. The funeral was attended by the Jit. Pleasant Mine Ac cidental fund, of which the deceasej was a member. Out of respect to the deceased, the colliery closed yesterday, thus allowing a large number of the employes to attend the obsequies. The flowers were choice and beautiful In design. The pall-bearers were John Burke. George Richards, M. J. Walsh, Thomas M. Gcrrlty, Charles Taylor, Patrick R. Tierney. Interment was made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Isaac Morgan will take place tomorrow af ternoon. The funeral .will start from the house at 2 o'clock and services will be conducted at the First Welsh Bap tist church, at L.3U o'clock. Itev. John Evans, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach the sermon. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. The name of William was omitted In yesterday's Tribune from the children of Mrs. Morn gan. The remains f the late John Silcox will be Interred tomorrow aftelnuftn In the Washburn Street centetry. The deceased's home Is at 1UH FUmore ave nue. ' ' SHE SAW THE MONEY. Forty dollars - caused trouble last evening and Tuesday night In Alder man Moses office. John H. Gray, the prosecutor In the case, told his story as follows: He had received u sum of money from his employer, and, per agreement, paid S10 to Peter Dougher ty, who had earned It. Gray was In the Dougherty home on Luzerne street Tuesduy night and he exhibited several hundred dollars in bills. Mrs. Dougher ty, wife of Peter, asked that she might handle Some of the money. Gray laid $40 on the table. The woman picked it up and from that time on she claimed It, and refused to surrender to Gray. He' caused her arrest. The woman's defense was that Gray owed her the money. This Gray denies. The aider man held the defendant In 2W) bail to appear at court. ADVENTISTS SERVICES. The Interest In the gospel meetings held In the luigu pavilion on South Main uVenue between Eynon and Elm streets. Is still Increasing and throngs ui jeuine ure Kitincriiig irom nignt to night to hear the word of God expound ed. Tuesday evening Professor Lake, of the Seventh Day Adventlst academy ut Lancaster. Mass., addressed a large audience on the longest prophetic period in the Bible, viz! "The 2.300 days of Daniel S and 9." The theme for the re maining evenings of the week, Thurs day and Friday: "The various phases ot the Judgment;" Sunday ut 2.30 p. in., "The Law and Gospel;" Sunday even ing at 7.43, "The Institution of the Sabbath, or Which Ilui- In th I'ht-iu. ttun Sabbath." ACCIDENTS LAST NIGHT. Two accidents to vehicles and their drivers were reported in yesterduy's Tribune. Last evening' there were two more on this side. James Quitman was driving an Ice cream wagon down Hyde Park avenue when his horse became unmanageable and ran awuy. After pilling the refreshments the outfit was brought to a standstill near Academy treet. Four young men, names un known, went out for a pleasure drive yesterduy in a four-seated vehicle. They rounded the Luzerne street cor ners at u too la yid rate and the four forms were thrown to the earth. One young man had his front teeth knocked out. They hurried away a few min utes afterward. HE SAW HIS ASSAULTER. Thomas S. Davis, of Oswell court, who on Sunday night was relieved of J37.50 by two men while standing near the Delaware. Lackawanna and West ern station, thought he saw one of his assaulters laet evening- as he came up I lit 111 UK w EARLY all or 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 sty les 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. SAMtERS S40 C:tCte!!&s, Hsiters tzi FurnisJan of th$ Slibtirbs. Hyde Park avenue. Telling- a friend to watch the man he hurried to the police station for an officer. When Lieuten ant Williams arrived where the sup posed robber was the fellow had dis appeared, NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Water pIpeB are being laid on the streets near the Archbald mine to sup ply the houses in that vicinity. Four days are being worked this week by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western mines. The retaining wall on Robinson street has not yet been begun, al though everything is in readiness for the laying of the stones. W. J. Edwards, of Dodge avenue, was hurt upon the foot by the fulling of a prop at Wie Dodge mine yesterday. Crump's band serenaded ex-Mayor John H. Fellows and Dr. J. J. Roberts last evening. David Owens is playing good ball for Bloomsburg State Normal school. The (McKlnley Glee club will be or ganized this evening at Jones' hall. John Lewis will be leader. To sing campaign music to u Republican tune Is the mission of the new organization. All singers wishing to Join are wel come. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Nellie O'Reilly, of New York city, and Miss Augelane Finneity, of Honesdale, are the guests of Mrs. M. F. Wymbs, of Jackson street. Wlnfleld Fellows arid the Misses Nell and Lois Fellows, of Tenth street, have reliuried from a stay at Cooperstown, Lata Otsego, N. Y. Mrs. M. Vipond and son George, re turned Monday from Asbury Park. Mrs. Phoebe Skillhorn has returned frOm a visit at DaJton. Mrs. M. W. Clarke and daughter Isa belle, left yesterday for a sojourn at Asbury Park. Drj P. F. Struppler and Mrs. Struppler of, South Main avenue, spent yesterday at Lake Henry. Miss Alice Lindsay, of Carbohdale, is visiting Miss Elsie Reed, of North Sunnier (ivenue. Miss Jessie Paff, of North' Lincoln avenue, is visiting at Daltou. Rev. Thomas S. Grltliths, of New Philadelphia, O , Is spending part of his vacation with West Side friends. Mr. Griffiths is the pastor of the First Bap tist church in the western town. Mrs. Edmund Moses, of Eyiion, street, returned yeuterday from a visit 'at Nanticoke. Miss Bertha Reese, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from a year's duty as a professional nurse in a hospital near Norwich, Conn. Bert Kogers. of Philadelphia, Is visit ing: Howard Brown, of North Sumner avenue. West Side Business Directory. FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de signs a specialty. Floral figures, ueful as gifts, at 1(M South Main avenue. Har riet J. Davis, florist. PHOTOORAPHEIt-Cabtnet Photos. $1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Btarner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Cell and see the stuck of J. C. King. 1024 and Jack son street. GREEN RIDGE. ' The "Asbury ' Methodist Episcopal church and Sunday school will picnic at Nay Aug park today. Street cars leave corner ot Delaware street und Sanderson avenue at 9.30 a. m. All members of the Sunday school will go free. The Junior Loyal Temperance legion will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Women's Christian Temperance union rooms on Petin avenue. Miss Nellie Van Gorder, of Monsey avenue, will go to Pike county tomor row, where she will visit friends. Mrs. Rury, of Delaware street, Is en tertaining the Misses Reed, of Blng hamton, N. Y., and their niece of Honesdale. The Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a mother's meeting In their rooms on Penn avenue today. A full attendance Is desired. George Haw ley, a graduate of State college, leaves tomorrow for Cleveland, O., where he has accepted a position with the Bush Electric Light company. Miss Maud Mullinex, who has been the guest of Miss May Benedict, of Dea con street, has returned to her home at Clurk's Green, Mrs. Phlnney, of Delaware street, Is the guest of relatives at Tunkhannock. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Fire io the House of Patrick Flnnerty on Prospect Avenue Did Ouly Sli(ht Damage. The alarm of fire sounded from box 57 at the corner of Prospect avenue and Fig street at 6.45 last evening was caused by a slight blaze in the house of Patrick Flnnerty, on Prospect ave nue, a short distance away from the box. Some of the children were pluylng with matches In a bedroom, and set fire to the clothes. About as soon us the alarm was sent In the fire was ex tinguished with buckets of water. On the way to the lire the carriage of the William Connell Hose company came within an ace fo upsetting at Plttston avenue and Fig street. It went around the coiner on two wheels and slid Into the curbing on the oppo site side of the street. Those who saw It were sure that It could not result without Injury to the driver. The team became unmanageable coming down the avenue. MARRIAGES THAT TOOK PLACE. Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, of Cedar avenue, was led to the altar yesterday morning In St. John's church by Frank Melody. The ceremony was performed ut 11.30 by Rev, J. A. Moffltt. Mr. and Mrs. Melody left on an afternoon train for the seashore to spend their honey moon. Alexander Bateman, of Forty Fort, and Miss Lizzie Foley, of this Sid'.-, were married at 12 o'clock , by Father Motlltt. They also left Tor the sea shore on their wedding trip. This afternoon at .4 o'clock at the same church the uiarlrage of James Igo and Mary Melody will take pluce. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. James Connell lodge of Odd Fellows will celebrate their eighth anniversary on July 29. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of Maple htreet, is seriously ill. Murk Crane, of Cedar avenue, was sunstrui k on the ash bank at the South Steel mill yesterday, but he Is recover ing nicely, Fred Heusner, of Cedar avenue, la able to get around on crutches. PROVIDENCE. The members of the Mozart Glee club and their lady friends tendered a very pleasant lawn social to Harry Danvers, olio of their number, ut his home on Wayne avenue, last evening. Mr. Dan vers was taken completely by surprise, but Immediately set about to provide for an evening's enjoyment. Music and games were indulged In. The Mo zart Glee club rendered several selec tions in the manner which has gained for It an enviuble local reputation. At a lute hour refreshments were Herved. Much credit for the successful munner iu which the arrangements were car ried out is due to Miss Lizzie Danvers, a sister of the surprised. Those pres ent were: The Misses Bertha Wat kins, Priscilla Morgans, Maine Moir, Surah Fldler, Alma Clancy, Lizzie Dan vers, Flo Clancy,- Lizzie Duvls, Mattle Huntsman, Clara Allen, Lillian and Violet Danvers, Messrs. Edwin Evans, Willie Evans. Tom Evans, Jr., Frank Richards, Alvln Morgans, Thomas Evans, sr., David Williams, Willie Crowe, Benjamin Thomas, John Jones, Hairy Danvers and Tommle Hill. Annie Cadden, of Putnam street, had her husband, John Cadden, arrested yesterday for assault and battery. The hearing was held before Alderman Roberts, who held him in 300 ball, in default of which he was committed to Jail. James Gallagher, of Brick avenue, was arraigned before Alderman Rob erts yesterday to answer two charges of assault and battery, preferred by Michael and Mary Kelly. He was held under $500 ball. James Moran, of Market street, was arrested Tuesday evening at the In stance of his wife for creating a dis turbance. He was fined J2 and costs. Douglass Itterley, of Edna avenue, had a linger of his right hand badly smashed while engaged In cutting a pi op at the Slope shaft yesterday. The Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a picnic at Laurel Hill Park today. All are cor dially invited. Special cars leave the church at 9.30 a. m. All desiring to attend may procure tickets free at the parsonage or W. D. Watklns' butcher shop on Wayne avenue. The Twilight dancing class will hold a social at O'Dunnell's hall Tuesday evening, July 28. Miss Margretta Williams, of William street, Is enjoying her vacation at Heart Lake. Miss Catherine Morgan, of Mlners vllle. Is visiting Henry Pees, of William street. - Chester, the son of Armlt Thomas, of William street. Is seriously ill. William Crowe, of Duryea, Is visit ing Harry Danvers, of Wayne avenue. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Davis, on School street, has been gladdened by the arrival of a baby girl. Dr. W. D. Donne is at Lake Wlnola. He will return tonight. Alfred John and his two cousins, Misses Kate and Cora Thomas, are at Wilkes-Barre. Henry Thomas, of Brooklyn, Is vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of North Main avenue. Mrs. William Jervis and daughter, Maggie, of North Main avenue, leave today for Lake Artel, where they will spend a week. Edward Robinson, of Leggetts street, and Miss Katie Nolan, of Oak 'street, were married yesterday morning at the Holy Rosury church by the Rev. W. P. O'Dounell. Charles Gordon, of Pitts ton, was groomsman, and Miss Maine Robinson bridesmaid. The wedding march was played by Miss Llbble Neary. After the ceremony the newly married couple left on the 9 o'clock train for Buffulo. Ail NOOK A. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and son, John, of Pittsburg, who have been visiting- here the past month, have re turned home. Mlas Mary Laffey, of Gllmore ave nue, Is visiting In New York. Mis Ellle Kelly, of Main street, Is slightly Indisposed. Mrsk R. J. Brooks, of Scranton, and Mrs. D. P. Lise, of Hyde Park, epent Tuesday as the guests of James E. Jones, of Greenwood. Miss Mollle O'Malley, of Plttston, vis ited Mlnooka friends yeoterday. The lawn social of the Young Men's Institute, which waa to have taken place last night on McDonough's lawn, adjoining their rooms, 'was postponed for two weeks owing to the illness of one of the members of the McDon eugh family. A large number from Greenwood will attend the Presbyterian church excur sion Friday to Lake Artel. The young Republicans of this place are considering the idea of organizing a Republican club. No. 184, Young Men's Institute, meets this evening at their rooms. James Kelsey Conaboy, of New York, who has been visiting here the past few days, returned home yesterday. DUNMORE. The Misses Anna and Ella Clousen, of Shenandoah, were visitors in town yesterday. Mrs. F. S. Smith, of Blnghamton. N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Englert, of Butler street. . Mrs. John Monroe, of Brook Btreet, is gradually Improving after a severe sickness. Elmer Wilde, who has been the guest of his brother Asbury, of North Blake ly street, has returned to his home In Shenandoah. Miss Nellie Moran has gone to spend the next few weeks with relatives in Parkersburg, Ohio. The residence of William Jeffery, of Clay avenue, Is receiving a new coat of paint, ' which will greatly add to the beauty of the place. A very brilliant social event In Dun more was the party tendered Miss Kate O'Donald at her home on Bloom street last evening. The house was most beautifully decorated with a profuse ness of Chinese lanterns, which not only Illuminated the entire' block but presented a very bower of loveliness to the observer. The beauty outside how ever, was not to be compared with the elegant and lovely appearance which the Interior presented. The evening' pasted far too quickly, and after a large assortment of ' games together with a sumptuous feast had been In dulged In the merry young people wend ed their way home. The Barrett Indians, champions of Dunmore, and the Buffers will pluy a game of ball In Laurel Hill park Satur day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Stakes will be $5 a side. A large number of the poor children of Dunmore will participate In the hos pitality of the Men's Guild of St. Luke's church, In a free excursion to Lake Ariel tomorrow. John Dice, of Plttston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Colther, of Hugh street. Lynn Adams and Roy Pierce, of Providence, were visiting Clarence B. Altemose, of Brook street, yesterday. A very enjoyable and social time was held ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fritz, of North Blakely street, last evening. The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church held an Ice cream social which was very largely attended und from which the ladles realized u very handsome sum. John Ackerman has returned to his home In Homestead, N. J., ufter a short visit with his cousin, J. W. Pinnell, of Drinker street. AVOCA. The Mission band of the Primitive Methodist church held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of the West Side, on Tuesday evening. The Albion baud will furnish the music at the Caledonian games at Lake Ariel on Saturday. Miss Katie Saltry, of Scranton, spent yesterday at the O'Brien residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. E. Snyder and daughter, Madge, spent Tuesday with friends in Tunk hannock. John Blease, of the North End, is seriously 111. The Avoca Hose company No. 1 have decided to conduct a fair some time during the month of October. There still remains $1,000 due on their build ing and they have decided to take this means of raising the necessary amount. The members of the Primitive Meth odist congregation will tender Rev. J. Jones a reception when he returns from his southern trip. During his absence services have been conducted by Revs. Bath, of Plymouth, and Turner, of Jes sup. Rev. Proude, of Scranton, will preside on Sunday. Dr. Price, of Kingston, was the guest of Dr. Dougherty yesterday. Mrs. Kellum, of Jersey City, Is the guest of her son, E. C. Kellum, of Lin coln Hill. Rev. W. J. Healey will leave tomor row for his home in Alton, HI., after a pleasant visit with friends in this vicin ity. Farrell Nealis left yesterday to take up his future residence In Butte City, Montana. Several hundred people enjoyed the open air concert at the opening of the Anthracite hotel Tuesday evening. Miss Mamie O'Malley, of Olyphant, has returned home after a few days' visit with her cousin, Miss Mary Burns. Thomas Houston, a well known trap per and hunter of this place, shot a peculiar species of bird that was seen hovering about the Hillside pond during the past few days. The bird has the appearance of a crane and Is almost as large as one. He has not yet disposed of his booty, but will do so providing a reasonable offer be made. - OLD FORGE. Benjamin Richardson made a business trip to Dallas on Tuesday. H. L. Edsall and family leave today for a sojourn at Lake Wlnola. The ice cream festival held by the La dies' Aid society of the Brick church on Tuesday evening was a grand success, both financially and socially, .Mil's Elizabeth Kennedy, of Dalton, is visiting at the home of E. Foster. J. B. Randall has Improved his home by repainting and putting shutters on It. Percy Owens is confined to his home by bronchitis. Anthony Brown, of Austin Heights, charued with assaulting his wife, was committed to the county Jail by Justice Brodhead on Wednesday. PIHsbury Flour mills have t capac ity of 17,500 barrels a day. Chicago Live Stock. Union Stock Yards, III., July 22. Cattle Receipts 22.W0 head: market weak; com mon to extra steers, $3.2ia4.CU; stockers and feedtfta, 32.20a3.su: cows and bulls, 1150a 3.SW; talves, Hui.SU; Texaiii. ti3M. Hogs Receipts. 28,'ouo: market weak; heavy packing and shipping lots. S2.07a2.8u: com mon to choice mixed, 3.Wa3.40; choice as sorted. S3.5oaJ.0U: light, $3.25a3.50: pigs, S3a 3.50. Sheep Receipts, 17. uw head; mar ket weak; Inferior to choice, 2a3.2i; lambs, $3aS.W. Oil Market. Oil City, July 12. The option oil market closed today at 41.04. Credit balances, SI 03. When Baby was sick, we garo her Caatorta, When she was Child, she cried for Cutorla, When she bucama Mtaa, she clung to Oaatoria, . When she bad Childraa, she gnr Una Ostorln, MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review. New York. July 22. Ths security markets were characterized by a better tone and the efforts of the belated bears to check the rising tendency proved abortive. The latter made a very good raid on Jersey Central In hopes of start ing liquidations afresh, and the stock was forced down from SOi to S7. The general list refused to sympathize and late In the day when the stock named got back to 2, the bears were again buyers. The strength of the market re sulted partly from the success which has attended the bankers' plan to sus tain the treasury gold reserve, nearly eight millions of gold pledged having been deposited at the sub-treasury up to 3 o'clock, and partly from the an nouncement that the foreign bankers were willing to co-operate with local capitalists in this Important matter It will be the work of the latter to check gold exports by supplying the urgent wants of remitters until their crops begin to move In about sixty days from now. That the street Is firmly convinced that this can be accom plished Is best, probably, attested by the way the engagement of $2,000,000 gold for export tomorrow was received. These heavy withdrawals caused scarcely a ripple of excitement and hud not the slight influence on stock values At the opening the market was also sustained by purchases or 10,000 shares of International stocks for London ac count. Oui securities ruled fractional ly higher there, which was an agree able surprise In view of the break here at the close yesterday. Pending defi nite statements from the conference of the foreign bankers at Mr. Morgan's offlce, the market dragged, but when It was reported that an agreement to con trol sterling exchange had been reached, prices advanced all along the line. The gain was equal to &a4y4 per cent. Jer sey Central rose to 92, Lake Shore 144H, Chicago Gas to 65, Sugar to 105, Bur lington and Quiney to 67, Rock Island to Will. Western Union to Manhattan to 9ti4,New York Central to 93, Leath er preferred to 474, Tobacco to 6884, Northwest to !i and Consolidated Gas to lit. Speculation closed strong and confident. Net changes show gains of Ha3 per cent. Total sales were 208,770 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL LEN & CO., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Injt. Am. Tobacco Co... 66; 68 SB' Am. Sua. Ref. Co. ltf liis luj Atch., To. & S. Fe . lift IP, US IP4 Camilla Southern .... 43", 44'i 437, 44V, Ches. Ohio 14 14 14 li Chicago Gas 52V4 55 51i 55 Chic. & N. W S4M; 95 4H Chic, B. 4 y WMi U7 4 t C C C. & St. L 23 23 23 23 hie. .Mil. St. P. ... Ui Tiu, i;uu ii Chic. It. 1. & Pac. .. 54!j U its, ft D l. & w. us no ns ico Diet. C. F n ll'i UN, 111. Gen. Electric 23 232 22', 23lj iuhkb oiiore HUtfc 144Vj 140Hi 143 Louis, ii Nash 4iii 47, 46i 47Vi m. rw. at Texas rr. .. r, ik 174 Man. Elevated 4 SHii. ai (Hi Mo. Pau 17 17 W 17i is at. cordage 3-i 4 S , 4 Nat. Lead 18 20 w4 w N. J. Central W.t 92 8i t2 N. Y, Central itt'i 9i 91 9SK, N. Y L. E. & W. ... 13:U 141-4 13'x 134 N. Y S. & VV, Pr. .. 1U lS'a 18V, laij Nor. Pac t;i,i uij bi4 ou, uniario as west 1:1 13' 13 1314 Omaha 33i 31 32i 31 Pac. -Mall isa8 18 18 18'i Phil. & Read 10s 11, li(, n Southern R. R 7 7 7, 7i Southern H. R. Pr. . 20 21 2u-.. 21 Tenn. C. & Iron 15 17 15 17 Texas Pacific 6 6 0 6 Union Pacltic 6'2 ti tl'i.. Wabash 6 5 5 6 Wabash Pr 14 14 14 14, Western Union 78 7 78 7 W. L 7 8 7 8 U. S. Leather Pr. ... 4li 47 45 47 U. S. Rubber 15 15 15 15 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. WHEAT. Open.-High-Low-Clos ing, est. est. Inn. September 60 5ti'4 K December 58 5s 68 58 OATS. September 17 17 17 17 CORN. September 2t 20 2tf 20 December 20 20 20 2(i Scranton Board ot Trade Exchange QuotationsAll Quotation Based on Parol IOU. Name. Bid. Asked. Dime Dep. & Dis. Bank 14J Scranton Lace Curtain Co 59 National Boring St Drill's Co First National Bank 650 ... Scranton Jar Stopper Co 25 Elmhurst Boulevard Co iw Scranton Savings Bank 200 Bonta Piute Glass Co 10 Scranton Car Replacer Co liw Scranton Packing Co s Weston Mill Co 250 LacKawanna Iron Steel Co, ... liu Third National Bank 3io Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co w Scranton Traction Co 17 20 50 BONBS. Scranton Glass Co 100 Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 119 Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... 90 People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 102 City of 8cranton St. Imp 6 ... 102 Borough of Wlnton 6 100 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 . Scranton Axle Works 100 Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia. July 22. Provisions. Hams continued in good demand and firm, hut other hog products moved slowly at fu.' mer rates. We quote: City smoked bwt, llal2c; 4eef hams, S15.5ualii.5u for old and new, as to average; pork, family, SloalO.Vvi hams, 8. P. cured, in tierces. 9aloc, Co. smoked, 10Voallc, as to average; sides, ribbed. In salt, 4c; do. do. smoked, 5u 5c; shoulders, pickle-cured, 5a5c. ; do. do. smoked $utic; picnic hams, S. P. cured, 5a5c; do. do. smoked, tia?'.: bellies. In pickle, according to average, loose, 5a5c; breakfast bacon, 7a8c, as to brand and average; lard, pure, city re. lined, in tierces, 4a4c. ; do. do. do., in tubs, 4a4o , do. butchers', loose, 3t 3c; city tallow,' in hogsheads, 3c; coun try do. 2a2c, as to quality, and caitej, 3c New York Produce Market. New York, July 22. Flour Easy; un changed. Wheat Spot market, dull, eas ier; f. o. b., 04c; ungraded red. 55ati5c.; No. 1 northern, 05c; options steady at ac. ecllne: July, iilc.; August. 2c; Septert jer, t2c; October, U3c: Decem ber, 04,c. Corn Spots dull and easier; No. 2 at 32c, elevator; 33a33c. afloat; options weak at ac. decline; July and August, 32c; September, 32c; October, 32c. Oats Spots quiet, strong: options. dull, firm; Kptember, 21c; July, 21c; s-pot prices, No. 2 at 22c; No. 2 white, 23a 23c; No. 2 Chicago, 23c; No. 3 at 21c; No. S white. 22bc.; mixed western, 2Ja 23c ; white do., 22a28c: white state, 22a 28c. Provisions Quiet and steady; un changed. Lard Dull, lower; western steam, 13.55; city, S3; September, 13.57: re fined, easier; continent, S3.90; South Amer ica, $4.50; compound, 8a4c Butter Mod erate demand, steady; state dairy, 10a 14c; do. creamery, . lUfcalSc: western dairy, 9al2c; do. creamery, 11al5c; do, factory 84tl0c; Elgins, 15c. Cheese Quiet, steady; state large, 5a6c; do. smalt, 5a7c; part . skims. 2a5c. Eggs Fair demand, steady; state and Pennsyl vania, 14c; western fresh, llal3c; do. per . 1.26a. . 1 MILLINERY, . 413 Lackawanna Ave STORE FILLING BARGAINS A crowded stora all the time that speaks well for the popularity of ouf goods and prices. Trimmed flats, Gnfrimmed flats, Ribbons, flow- ers, Laces, at the lowest prices they have touched this season. 4 13 Lackawanna Ave 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896, Total Product of lit inn The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tho Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and U recognized as the best flour in the world. MEGAR6EL WHOLESALE AGENTS. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, - - $200,000 Surplus, - 300,000 Undivided Profits, 64,000 Special attention given, to Business and Personal Accounts. 3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits. ON THE SQUARE EDGED I SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER, SnilfiRF BllNP.HFn 4.FDRT I ATH. ft RICHARDS LUMBER CO., 02 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING. 'PHJRE 422. IRON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnfeuckles, Washers, Rlr ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup olies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Whee! Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc. TTEli EIDER SCRANTON. PA. EVERY WOMAN BomrtUMOMdiBnIlabte.BMthlr.HgmUUa mWieiM. Only kiralMi tti th iutdrupihmiM b wd. iljta mi lb bMt, fcl Dr. PoaPo Pennyroyal Pillo Tbtr v pnmpi. Mi d Mttaia In rwalt. Tb tntln (Dr. tmi'i) im la aaiat, 8al urvhtn, U.K. AiiMM tMAU Mwaw C CtoTtUrt, 9, ' For mi by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmaolat. cor. Wvomlno Avanvaan Sprues StraaL Scranton. Pa. CBMPLEXIOft BLEMISHES My be hidden raiperfeetly by counstics and powders, but can only be removed pernl ntntly by HETSEL'S SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH. It wi'l poslttraly remove Freckles, Taa, Moth, Sallewnen. and cure aay diseases of tbe skin, such u Pimples, Acnt, Blackheads. Oiliness, sad renders the skiu eoft and beau tiful. Price 11 per bottle. For sale at E. M. HETSEL'S 330 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton, Pa. Celebrated Thomas Pens. w FOR SALE BY PRATT'S, Washington Av& PETERS, YORK I CO , 116 S. BUN AVENUE ESTABLISHED iMo. 9 SQUARE. IUARE nEALING TO 2UARE DEALERS. CONNELL CO
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