10 THE SORANTOiN TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 25. 3807. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds THIS SPKCtAblSAMi OK WNB W1IITK CltYHTAIi HAtJ VliVKIl 11KKN AI' PltOAUHKD IN HK HtbTOIlY OK TUB TllAUK, THOSE EXTRA WHITE AND VERY BRILLTANT STONES AnKBbfjDl.OWKRTIIANTlIKKKairiiAH I'UICRH 'ON OUDINAHY COMMKKC'IAIi HTONIW. OAIiL AND lJOK TllKM OVKIl. THEY AVII.ti HUHKI.Y BUM'IUSE THE JI03T EXl'ERT. E. SCHIMPFF 317 Lackawanna Ave. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA The early closlnc movement is being o glinted In Townnda. Towanda has purchased it sixteen ton steam roller for use on the streets. Editor C. F. IJervey. of the Towanda Star, has Joined the great army of ben-cdlct-J. Peter Jacobs and his laborer, Peter Percovlck, were seriously Injured by a fall of iool at the Nottingham mine In Plymouth. The house of Mrs. Ann Magulre, aged 83, was destioyed by'flre at Mill Creek, Schuylkill count'y, and the- old lady perished In th? llames. Itev. W. J. Day haa resigned as chap lain of the Ninth leclment and Rev. AV. D. Johnson Is spoken of In connec tion with the 'position. . The altar of Trinity church, Ath ens, has been lately beautified by or naments of beaten brass, the gift to tho parish of Mrs. McCurdy. Work has been started In Towanda by G. A. Dayton cnthc foundation for a new (lour mill to replace the one de stroyed by flre In December, 1S93. Patrick Dunn, -of Buck Mountain, has a pet rat'tlqsnafte measuring live feet six inches with ten rattles. "Pat" caresses and fondles his snakeship as though It were a young kitten. The Iehlgh and Vllkes-3arre com pany has raided the price of coal at retail in thq, tJn7;leton region. Em ployes nexy pay $2.50, hauling included, and others $3. . For Jha third time within a year, the residence of Kev. J. P. Ware, Ply mouth's Episcopal clergyman, has been burglarized. The family are all away, and it Is not known what the thieves took on their visit this week. Tho house was ransacked from cellar to garret. The fifteenth anniversary of the or dination of Rev. W. II. Sawtello as pastor of the Presbyterian church of Athens will occur next Sunday and the occasion will he observed with appro priate services. Monday evening the ladles of the church will give a recep tion in the church parlors to Itev. and Sirs. Sawtelle. Six weeks ao a Ilazleton milkman purchased a cow from Mrs. Ella Shoe- iraker, of Epy, for a consideration ol J22.50. The cow was an excellent milk producer and the milkman was well pleased with his bargain, but behold his surprise when one morning this week Mrs. Shoemaker appeared and with tears in her eyes demanded the cow. She said she had stood the strain and worrlment for six long weeks and was really homesick for tho animal. The milkman consented to give up the cow If the purchase money was returned, to which Mrs. Shoemak er promptly igreed, and twenty min utes later she was on her way to Espy, leading the cow the entire distance. FOREST CITY. Rev. J. L. Williams, pastor of the First Baptist church of Forest City, will be one of the speakers av the Bap. tlst Young People's rally to be held in Green Ridge this evening. Brandt has been decided on as the next meeting place of the Jefferson Branch reunion of Young People's So ciety of Christian Endeavor. George Tovey, of Vandllng, has gone to Jerome, Arlzona.where he will prob ably take up his residence. Lawyer L. P. Wedeman, of Scranton, was engaged here In matters legal yes terday. , Lottie Jones, of Vandllng, has gone to Palisades Park, N. J to spend the bummer. John. Matey, the boot and shoe man, has gone out of business. "The Gift of Life and How to Use It" will bo the topic discussed at Sun day afternoon's gospel meeting of the Young Men's .Christian association. Ben MlltMi, of Vandllng, will be the leader. The meeting will begin at 3.15 in tho association rooms on Center street. The Presbterlans will hold a lawn social at the home of M. D. Evans, "Dundaft street, on Wednesday evening. July U. The Methodist trustees offer a re ward of $10 for Information leading to OhejanvsWand conviction of the row died Vh ha,ve'bcen defacing the church property and making a nuisance of themselves generally on Sunday even ings and at other times when services were being held. Fair warning has "been given these would-be tough whose bravery carries them no farther than the sneaking destruction of prop erty and interfering with religious ser vices. "Vrank Cunningham will move his boot and shoe store Into the rooms now occupied by the postofllce on or about 'July a. The postofllce. will be moved into 'the Manner building, opposite Us .RresentJocqUon. Mrs. Louis Drlesen and daughter, Sophie,' dnn Mrs. J. Bloeh, of Scranton, WrSWfJflts.t. .the. homo of Mr. and .Mrs.frAck Alexander. Charles Alexander has arrived here ironr Londpn, England, and will start - : u GREAT WALL PAPER SALE. ,Wo aro goin.g out of the Wall Paper business and our stock mus ?bo closed out at once, as wo want tlio room for otUer goods'. Twenty-Are Tliousuntl Rolls to bo closed out at the fol lowing prices: , . 10c Wall Pupcr fic 15c " " 8c 20c " " 10s J. SCOTT INGLIS, a merchant InllorlnR cRtnbllnhmcnt, to l run In connection with tho cloth ing store of his brother, Jack Alexan der. . Mrs. draco Hugheo will leave For est City this week and will take up her residence n Yllkes-Darre. The announcement Is made that Miss Mnry Scully of Vandlliur, and Mr. Pet er Cunningham, of Forest City, will bo married on Tuesday next, June 29. AVOCA. Itev. U A. Llndcrmuth, of Mooslc, will exchange pulpits with Itev. D. T. Smythe on Sunday. Miss Lylle Stout, of Wllkes-Barre, has returned home after a few days' visit at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Pier. Miss Jennie Whyte has returned home after a few days' visit with friends In Scranton. MIbs Cecelia Conway .has returned after a brief visit with friends In Jer myn. A pleasant day's outing Is promised all who accompany the combined Prim itive Methodist and Methodist Episco pal congregations to Farvlew today. E. E. Reynolds Is doing Jury duty this week. The Primitive Methodist choir will render Its quarterly entertainment In the Primitive Methodist church next Sunday. Michael Munley, Owen Ruane and C. J. Hopkins, students at St. Michael's, Toronto, and W. J. Dixon, of St. Vin cent's, have teturned home to spend their vacatfon. Mrs. John Leahy, of Atkins, N. Y., has returned home after a few weeks visit with friends In town. Master John O'Malley contributed to the programme rendered by Piofessor Thlele's class in Scranton on Tuesday evening. Miss Jennie Young has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Scranton. Misses Nellie and 13. Corcoran, of Plttston, are guests of Miss Nellie Doran. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Cun ningham, on the 22nd Inst., a son. Jennie, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonnell, Is seri ously 111 of membraneous croup. Professor C. F. Hoban Is visiting friends In town. Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford and fam ily, pf Marquette, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dougher, of the West Side. The marriage of Miss Ella Buckley, a popular young lady of this place, and Martin Kane, of Parsons, was sol emnized In St. Mary's church Wednes day evening at G o'clock. Rev. M. F. Crane officiated The bride and her at tendant, Miss Nellie Burns, wore hand some gowns of organdie over white silk and carried brlday bouquets. The groom was waited upon by Frank Kear ney, of Parsons. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the friends of the contracting parties at the residence of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kane will reside in Parsons, where a neatly furnished home awaits them. 11ALLSTEAU. E. H. B. Roosa was In Montrose the first of tfie week. H. B. Warn has discontinued the meat business. Irving Coleman Is spending a week' with friends In New York city. The Hallstcad cornet band will ac company Division No. 2 of the A. O. II. to Susquehanna June 29, the day of the field day festivities. Miss Abble Angell, of Oxford, N.J., Is the guest of Mrs. John Tyler at her home on Pine street. A. L. Waterman has completed the work of numbering the notices and oth er buildings In this place. Next week he will number the buildings in Great Bend. Ward Ives was in Conklln the first of the week. Jesse Gatheny will address the men's meeting in the Railroad Young Men's Christian association hall next Sunday afternoon. Superintendent of schools Charles E. Moxley, of this place, examined the graduating class of the Susquehanna high school at Susquehanna on Tues day. The Hallstead sqfaool board at their last meeting elected the following teachers for the next school year: Principal, B. W. Pease; grammer de partment, Josephine Lassley; first in termediate, Grace. Harding; second In termediate, Edward Ilandrlck; first primary, Ida Tuttle; second primary, Winnie TIngley; third primary, Jessie Glllisple. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a union meeting in the Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. John Davis will speak. RAILROAD MAN TAKES POISON. Hcrt IIoosc, of Townndn, Tries (o Commit Suicide. Towanda, June 24. Says the Review; Shortly after one o'clock Tuesday af ternoon Bert Hoose, a well known rail road brakeman, who resides In the Loder house, on Elizabeth street, walk ed Into the American house, on Bridge street, and called for a glass of beer. Taking a two ounce vial of laudanum from his pocket he turned a little over half of the drug into the beer and drank the whole. The would-be suicide then showed the bottle to the bar keeper and expressed his desire to die. Dr. S. M. Woodburn was immediately summoned, but the large quantity of poison taken acted as an emetic and Hoose vomited up the dose. He refused to take any medicine and after a time walked to his home unassisted. Later In the afternoon a portion of the poison which remained In his stom ach began to take effect and Hoose be came very drowsy and was with great difficulty kept awaked Dr. Leonard Pratt was called and administered antidotes and the patient was "kept walking about. Last evening he was reported in a dangerous condition. WILKES-BARRE CHILD LOST. (J rent Commotion Crcntcd Among I'iclcnlckcrs at Mountain Park. Wllkes-Barre, June 24. The Grant street Presbyterian Sunday school had an excursion to Mountain Park yester day. Among the excursionists was Emerson, aged 4 years, son of Thomas 25c 35c 50c Wall Paper 15c " 25c " " 35c ca,pWM.Pw"3' Richards, of Sherman street. Tho lit tlo fellow accompanied his sister to the park, and about 12 o'clock became lost. A general alarm was sent out among the excursionists, and search was made high and low for the missing child. There were about 400 people on the ground and nearly all of the adults went out In Btnall parties through tho neighboring woods. A programme of races was In progress, but It was aban doned, and arrangement were made with the locomotive engineer near the ground to blow four long blasts If the boy sholild be found. All the afternoon the search con tinued, and the plcnla was practically broken up. About 4.30 In the afternoon the pastor of the church and two other men camo across tho child. He was fast asleep on a rock along the Central railroad about three miles below the park. When he was found the locomo tive whistle blew the signal, whereupon tho boy's sister promptly fatn.ted, and the doctors worked with her for half an hour before she regained conscious- ness. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. 1'nnilly Opportunely Taken from n Burning Building at Ashler Wllkes-Barre, June 24. This morn ing at 1.45 fire was discovered In the store room of Groceryman Patrick Hart, on the corner of Main and Cony ngham streets, Ashley, by two men who were returning from a clam bake. They gave the alarm and awoke the neighbors, who hurried to the scene. Vx to this time the Inmates of the house had slept soundly. Patrick Hop kins and William Rellly tried to arouse them but were unsuccessful, until Mr. Hopkins battered In the panels of the door. Mrs. Hart and children were liikcn out and assisted to the homo of Mrs. James T. Rellly, across the street. Mr. Hart, proprietor of the store, was visiting a sick nephew at Allentown Nothing w-as saved of the stock In the store or warehouse and only four Chairs were gotten out of the building Mr. Hart always kept his money In the house and Mrs. Hart notified the burgess last evening that she had the money that they took In of the last n:lr.e and the shop pays, In the front room upstairs, and proba-bly It had not been burned. Burgess Harrlgan de tailed Officers Patterson and Tay.or to invistlgate after the flre but the mon-jy was not found under the bed where Mrs. Hart says It was hidden. The building Is entirely destroyed. TWIN SHAFT VICTIMS. Relatives Knter Suits Tor Dnmngc Agninst tho Newton Conl Co. Wllkes-Barre, Juno 24. Another echo of the awful Twin shaft disaster was the filing of three suits for damaaes liy relatives of the victims against the Newton Coal company. The plaintiff in each of the cases are reoresented by Attorneys R. F. McGovem and P. A. O'Boyle. The amount of damages claimed are as follow i: Mrs. Mary LBoyle, widow of John O'Boyle, Nora and Josephine, minor children, ask for $25,000 damagps. Mrs. Ann Connell. mother of Michael Con nell. doceacej, ask for 35,000 damages. James and Helen Dorrlg, father and mother of Timothy Derrlg, deceased, ask for $25,000 damages. HIS N0SG WAS BROKEN. Accident to Jnuics I'. Shields While Plnying Huso Bull. Wllkes-Barre, June 24. James F. Shields, of Sugar Notch, met with a serious accident while playing In a game of ball at Warrior Run on Tues day. A ball struck with great force, caught him snuaiely on the nose, breaking the bone, flattening the or gan, and discoloring both eyes. The setting of the broken nose was a deli cate surgical job and was done by Drs. Williams and Price, of Sugar Notch, and Dr. Benscoter, of Warrior Run. It will be some weeks before Mr. Shields fully recovers from the acci dent. It Is believed he will not be dis figured. THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Review. New York, June 24. The prices of stocks mode a further average advance today. The advance however, was not universal and, some prices are lower, the anthracite coal group losing some thing of Its strong advance of yester day. The volume of the dealings was smaller,' by over forty thousand shares than yesterday, but was rather better distributed, though the Grangers, Chicago Gas, Bay State Gas and Sugar absorbed three-fifths of the total deal ings. The strength of the market is almost entirely due to confidence In the general outlook but a number of In dividual stocks were strong on ac count of special causes, as Tobacco, Bay State Gas, Rubber preferred and Leather preferred. Sugar was some what erratic, remaining somewhat be low yesterday's close most of the day under pressure to realize, but rising to H above yestcrday'3 close' In the final transactions. In tho Grangers outside of Northwest, Rock Island led with a gain of 1. The total sales of slocks today were 218,756 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM X.INN. AI LBN & CO., stock Brokers, Mears build ing, rooms, 705-706. ' Open- Hsh- Low. Clos. In?, est est. lug. Am. Tobacco Co .,..70 70 75,4 70(i Am. Cot. OH 14V4. 1U4 V4 H',i Am. Bug. Re'g Co ..122 123?a 122 123 Atch., To. & S. Ke.. 12H 12H 12 12V4 A., T. & S. V., Pr.. 2P,l 24Vi 24 ' 2Ui Can. Southern 51 51 &ip; COft Ches. & Ohio 18 18 17 17 Chicago Gas 91 91 90 91 Chic. & N. W 114 117 114 117 Chic, B. & Q 83 81 82 83 C. C. C. & St. L .... 24 25 24 25 Chic, Mil & St.'P .. 80 80 79 80 Chic. R. I. & P 71 72 71 72 Delaware & Hud ...109 109 109 10U Dlit. & C. F. 11 11 11 11 Gen. Klcctrla 33 33 33 33 Lake Shore 174 174 174 17H Louis. & Nasi C0 50 60 60 31. K. & Tex., Pr.. 32 32 31 31 Manhattan Ele 87 S3 87 88 Mo. Pacific 19 19 19Vs 19 Nat. Lead 2! 29 2j 29 )i N. J. Central .. 83 84 83 83 N. Y. Central 103 102 102 102 N. Y., S. & W 9 9- 9 9 N. Y S. & W.. Pr.. 2fi 57 25 27 Nor. Pacific. Pr ..,. 42 42 41 42 Ont. & West 15 15 15 15 Omaha 2 U (U Wh, Paclflo Mall . 30 30 30 30 Phil. & Read 22 22 22 22 Southern R. R. .... 9 9 9 9 Southern R. R Pr.. 29 29 28 29 Term., C. & Iron .... 21 24 24 2f Texas Pacific , 10 10 10 10 Union Paclflo 6' 6 6 i Wabash 6 6 0 f! Wabash. Pr ,15 15 15 15 West. Union 83 83 83 sa W. L. U, 8. leather, Pr.. 68 59 69 69 U. S. Rubber ........ 12 13 12 42 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Open- High- Low- Clos. WHEAT. tug. est. est. Ing. July 70 70 C9 70 September l 01 61 61 OATS. July, 17 18 17 18 September ,. T7i 18 17?i U COHN. July Zl 25H 24 KV4 September 25H 2fi',i 2VH 26 LAUD. July 3 97 3.97 3.90 3.30 September 4.07 4.10 3.97 4.00 POIIK. July 7.62 7.62 7.52 7.5U Scranton Hoard of Trndo Exchange Qitotntlona--Atl Quotations Based onPnroflOO. GTOCKB. Did. Asked. Scranton ft Plttston Trac. Co. ... 20 National Boring & Drill's Co SO First National Bank C00 ... Elmhurst Boulevard Co, ....... ... 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 ... Bcranton Packing Co 5 Lacka. Iron & Bteel Co t. 160 Third National Bank 350 ... Throop Novelty M'f'g Co 0 Scranton Traction oC. ......... 15 17 Scranton Axis Works 80 Weston Mill Co 250 Alexander Car Replacer Co... 100 105 US 60 Scranton Bedding Co Dime Dep. & DM Bark 145 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co.. 140 Economy, B. II. & P. Co BONDB. Scranton Pas. Railway, first mortgage due 1920 115 People's Street Hallway, tint mortgage due 1918 115 Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... SO People's Street Railway, Bee ond mortKace due 1920 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co. ... Lacka. Township School 6. City of Bcranton St. Imp. .. Mt. Vernon Coal Co. .. Scranton Axle Works ...' Scranton Traction Co .. t 100 102 103 85 100 9J New York l'roduco .Unrkct. New York, June 21. Flour Quiet and steady; winter patents, -J4.40a4.70; winter straights, t3.95a4.10; winter extras, t3.30a 3.60; winter low graded, t3.25a3.50. llye Flour Dull. Corn Meal Firm, llye Firmer; No. 2 western, 3c., C. I. fi, Buf falo. Barley Stead?: feeding, 28c, c. I. f., BufTalo. Barley Molt Dull. Wheat Spot dull; No 1 northern New York. 77c, f. o. b., afloat; NO. 1 northi-m Duluth, 78c, f. o. b aollai; No. l'hard Manitoba, 79c, f. o. b., aoflatj options opened firmer on better Llverpbol cables and held ery steady all day with a sharp -vance on near months owing to a squeeii of shorts, helped by strength In coin and reported damage to the Russian rye crop, closed ac. net higher, latter on nuer months; No. 2 rcd.'June, 7tc.; July, 74a75',ic, closed 73c; September, 69u 70 5-lCc closed, 70c; December, 71a72e., closed 71c. Corn Spot stronger; No. 2, 29V4C, elevator: 30c. afloat; options opened steady and advanced actively on covering, prompted by unfavorable crop news", clorjng tyul net higher; Jure cloied 29c; JUIy, 29a29c. closed 29c; August, 30a3Cc. closed 30c; Septem ber, 30a31C, closed, 31c. Oats-Spot Arm; No. 2, 22c: No. 3, 21c; No. 2 white, 25c; No. 3 do., 24c.l track mixed, west ern, 2a23c,: 'track white, 25i30c; options more active and sltadler with corn, clos ing c. net higher; July, 2Ja'22c, closed 52c. Beef Steady. Butter Quiet; west ern creamery, llalCc; do. factory, 7a 10c; Elglns, 15c.; Imitation creamery, 9al0c; state dairy, 10al0c; do. cream ery, llal5c. Cheese Dull; large, 8c , mall, 7aSc.; part pl-lms, 4u6c: 1H Hklms, 2a3c Eggs Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, llnl2c; western fresh, 10 nlle. Tallow Quiet; city (t2 per package), 3 1-Hia3c; country (packages free), 3 1-10 a4c, as to quality. Petroleum Dull; reined New York, J0.10; Philadelphia ana Baltimore, 36.05. m Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, June 24. Wheat Firm and c. higher: contract grade, June, 74.i 75c.; July, 72a72c: August. 69a69c: September, nominal. Corn Steady; No 2 mixed, June, 2Sa2Sc; July, 28a2Sc; August and September, nominal, ats Unchanged: No. 2 white, June, 23a2lc; July, 25a26c; August, 24a25c; Septem ber, 24ua23c. Buttei Steady and In fall demand: fancy western creamery, 15c,; do. Pennsylvania prlntB, 15c: do. western do., 15c Eggs Quiet but steady: fresh, nearby, lie; do. western, 10c Cheese Unchanged, neflned Sugars Firm, quiet Cotton l-16c lower. Tallow Dull at for mer rates: city, prime, In hogsheads, 3c; country, do. in barrels, 2u3c; dark, do., 2c; cakes, 3a3c; grease, 2a2c. Live Poultry Steady, demand lulr; fowls, 8a9c: old roosters, 6c; spring chlpkens 10al5c. Dressed Poultry.Klrm Jand fowls higher; fowls, choice, 8a9c; do. fair to good, 7a8c; western groll ers, desirable sizes, 15al7c; do. small and scalded, 10al3c; nearby, do., as to size and quality, 17a20c Receipts Floru, 3, 000 barrels, 19.000 sacks; wheat, 2,000 bush els; corn, 48,000 bushels; oats, 35,000 bush els. Shipments Wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 17,000 bushels; oats, 21,0000 bushels. Chicago Grain market. Chlcagj, June 24., The leading futures tanged as folows: Wheat No. 2 July, 70a70c; September, 64a64c. Corn No.. 2 June, 24a24c; July, 24a25o.; September, 25a20c Oats No. 2 July, 17al8c; September. 17a8c Mess Pork Per barrel, July, t7.62a7.52; Septem ber, t7.70a7.60. Lard. Julv, S3.95a3.90; Sep tember, t4.07a4. Short Ribs Puly, t4.47 a4.42; September, t4.52a4.50. Cash quo tations were as folows: Four Steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 70a71c; No. 3 do., 63a71c; No. 2 red, 75a80c; No. 2 corn, 25a2Sc.; No. 2 yellow, 25c: No. 2 oats, 18c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 22a23c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 20a22c; No. 2 rye. 34c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b 28a 33c; No. 1 flax seed; 78a79c; prime tim othy seed, t2.75; mess Jork, t7.50a7.55; larrd, t3.S7; short ribs, sides, tl.30a4.60; dry salt ed shoulders, boxed, 4a5c; short clear sides, boxed, 4a4c; whisky, 11.19; sug ars, cut loaf, J5.59; granulated, J4.87. Re ceipts Flour, 4,000 barrels; wheat, 3,000 bushels; corn, 332,000 bushels; oats, 271, 000 bushels; rye, 3,000 bushels; barley. 16, 000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 11,000 bar tels; wheat 76iOOO bushels; corn, 169,000 bushels; Oats, 265,000 bushels; rye, none; barley, 700 bushels. i , Iliiflalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, "N. Y., Juno 21. Cattle Receipts, about 3 cars; market qulot. Hogs Receipts, 20 cars; market slow; Yorkers, good to choice, f3.60a3.65; roughs, common to good, J3a3.3S; pigs, good to Friday -A M Acknowledged CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE IN SCRANTON. Our low prices on all sorts of Footwear set the town talking, has made competitors cry "going out of bi ness." and we nre dmno- the sline h,iifis rif Srrnntnn todnv. Everv dav is a bargain day. Every day is a busy d Our goods are of the best make and will, bear inspection, you will find you can save from 40 to -50 per cent, by buying from us. We cannoc oegiu 10 cuuvcy m print uu you phenomenal values which await you. If you are a shrewd buyer you will not delay. ACTMHPUIUP nnnffllllP ffl :i50 pairs Ladies' Gray Bros. $1 aud $5 Shoe HOIUIllOniMli DHIUiHM.). ' Mcn'B 1 Kusset Patent Leather Shoes at 2.79 Men's $4 Russet and hand-sawed Shoes at 1.00 Men's $3 Wlno Color Shoes at $1,9S Men's $3 Calf hand sowed Shoes at $1.08 Men's $2 Calf and hand-sowed Ilusset Shoes at 1.00. Men's $1.50 Shoes, all toes and bIzo3, at OSC LADIES' SHOES. ' 450 pair Ladies' Williams & Clark 3 Shoos at 1.10 The above is but a faint elsewhere. Remember, there' prime, f3.65a3.70. Sheep and Lambs Re ceipts, 4 carts; market about ineaay; lambs, good to oxtra choice, t4.75aS.50; culls and common, S.75a4; sheep, prlmo to fancy wethers, S3.75a3.90; culls and common, t2.25a2.7S. ii r.nnt Liberty Cnltlc. East Liberty, Pa., Juno 24. Cattle Market steady; prime, J4.905; common, i3.30a3.60; bulls, stags and cows, S2a3.60; common to good fat oxen, t2a3.7S. Ilifcs Market strong and higher; prime light Yorkers and pigs, t3.64a3.C5; fair to good Yorkers, t3.53a3.G5; medium weights, J3.601 3.65; heavy, t3.30a3.40; roughs, stags- and pigs, S2a2.50, good pigs, S2.75a3. Bheep Market slow' chojee, t3 80a3.90; common, J2.t0n3.10: spring lambs, Jlau; veal calves, t5.75aG.25, ' Clilcngo Live Stock. Chicago, June 24. Cattle,Markct slow, barely steady; beef caltc, S3.90a5,' coun try feeders, t2.Wa3.65, for light weights, with a few good feeders at t3.90a4.20; Texas cattle, unchanged; a few prime sell ing as high as 14.40. Hogs t3.50a3.60. A car load of superior brought J3.60. Sheep Inferior to prime grades, t2.25at.10; Texas sheep, t2.60a3.E0; westerns, t3a3.50; sprnlg lambs sold J3.50a5.C5: yearlings, J2.75n3.10. RecelpttH-tJattle, 10,000 head; hogs, 35,000 head; sheep, 11,000 head. , Oil Market. Oil City, Pa., June 24.-Crcdlt balances, S5; shipments, 73,361 barrels; runs, 28,683 barrels.-1 Much in Little . Is especially true of Hood' Tills, for no medl. cine ever contained so great curative power In so small space. They are a whole medicine s chest," Always 'ready, al ways efficient, alwajs sat isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver Ills, Pills sick headache, Jaundice, conitlpallon, etc. 2Sc. The only Pills to tako with Hood's Sarsaparllla. HOTELS. THE MURRAY HILL MURRAY HILL PARK, , THOUSAND-ISLANDS. The best located and best furnished hotel on the St. Lawrence- river. Accommo dations for 300 guests. Opens June 25th, I897. F. R. WHITE, Prop. Glen Mountain House. WATKINH, SCHUYI.KR COUNTY. N. Y. (Jn Senocn I.uke. On line of New York Cen tral. Pennsylvania, nnd Lehigh Vnlley Hall toads. 1.400 feet dbovo Ren. No nmlurlK. New wutor vorkK, supplying mountain spring wuter. Sanitary plumbing. Entirely new manugement. Splendid fishing. 000 acres, Including tuefamoui Wutklns Dlen. Popular prices. Hpeolul rates for excursion parties. J. It. KKENAN, formerly Hotel ('hiimhcrlntn, Mgr. Address W. E. IlOllIN. SON, Prop. THE 101 POWDER CO., BOOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH Bl'Vfi, SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING POWDER HADE AT MOOBIC AND SUS. DALE WORKS. LAFLIN A RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Batteries, Electric Cznliders. for at pkxllng blMU, Safety Fuse, and Repauno Chemical Co. 's expLosiVc! rzft4 REVIVG RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 1st Day. jy'JpJMVVeii Man isth Day. mNXM of Me. THE OPCAT 30th produces the above rult ln'30 days. It ictt ?3wertullr sod quick. Cur when ill others UU, cm-g men -will rtcila t&tlr loit manhood, u oM men will recover their youthful vlior by ualai IU'.VIVO. It quUxlyind surely restores Herron pets. Lott Vitality, ImDottocy, N!f htly Emltaloaa Lot Power, rallies Mtmory, Wasting Clteasei, ass! all effects xt telf-abuM or excess and lndlacretloa, 1 which unfits one for study, buahuas or marrlaf It not only cares by startles at the seat ot oUaeaae, bat la a great nerva toulo and blood builder, brief ing back the pink clow' to rale cheeks and re storing U fire of ydnth, It wards off Jeunlty and Oontumttloa. Intlat on taring UK VIVO, m other. It can be carried In rut pocket. By zntll, 8 1.00 per package, or six for BS.OO, with a posi tive written tfuarfnUe to care or rotund the rsoney. Circular (tm. address ' ROYAL MrOICINE CO.. B3 Rhtr St. CHICAGO. I" for oaie by MATTIIEWa liKOd, iriu (1st tlorauton. Pa, B If rtOOCI t , MBV DttT. and Saturday's Big Shoe Bargains. YER DAVI DOW, 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. V' II rtinrT1fM1'f idea of the many bargains. is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money LE DRUM'S FOR KITHKR BEX. ThlH rcmndjr being In jected directly to tire eat of those dlsenses or the Oeptto-llrlnary Ot-ft-anK, rcqolrcB bo ehnnge of diet. Care Saarnnteed In 1 to a vb. Hmallnlalnnack. OURBffii.V' i'oe' Wm. a. Clark, Js6 Peon Ave,, Scranton, Pa. 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sats, Rogers' Sllvar -Plated Wars, Sterling Sliver Spoons, at the very lowest possiblei prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. ARM IN ARfl Quality nnd stylo should go together. They nre always found together In tho garments vte make. We make suits to order for Sin. OO that look; better when old than the ready made affairs do when first put on. W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., lne. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llous:. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for Richardson -Boynton'a Furnaces and Rangao. GAG A. E. ROGERS' III - HE , ,7u on. fmF JP 'J if I ROUNDING UP THE BARGAINS. . vv Tho bankrupt sale of Kerr, Son & Co.'s immense Carpet and Drapery stock has now reached that point when cleaning up, prepar atory to wind up, is tho leading feature in every department, tho balanco of stock to bo slaughtered has been grouped together and prices put on tho goods that will almost compel peoplo to buy thorn if they study their own interests. FOR EXAMPLE, WE'RE OFFERING Very Klne Tambour nnd Dotted Hwlstes, for sush curtains, that should bring 20c, at Kenl IrlHh Point .Sash Curtains, by the yard, that rannotbe bought under flOc. else here, go ot 12Jc 29c IlnndRome Tapestry CurtnluH that you'd willingly pay 8M.ni) for In CO (f the ordinary way, sell for v-UU Nottingham Luce Curtains, no 7Zn cheap quality qualities left. Kle- w gant goods at it pair CARPET BARGAINS 5. G. KERR, Opposite Main Entrance to Wyoming House. CALL MALONEY OIL and OILS VINEGAR AND CIDERJ OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, M. AV. COLLINS, Manager. and we ask you to compare them with other shoe stores .1 2.9S S2.1S S1.70 jPl Misses" anoes at 4wc 7110 , yjjo. anu ci.-'o Children's Shoos at 12o.f 25o. and 49o. Boys' Shoes at G0o., 98o. aud 1.25 Ladies' Oxfords at 50c. and $1.00. We invite you to call and examine our goods before buvint Acknowledged Cheapest THE LEADING AND LARGEST MILLINERY STORE, &dM 413 Lackawanna Ave. Tho prettiest Lata of tho season aro hero now. Thcro'a a eploy flavor of ologanco about thorn that you fail to find in any others. Oura talk to your eyes. Thoy'll win you without talk or urging of salespeo ple. Indeed tho styles aro bo becoming they soil themselves. And there's no other storo whero so littlo money will se cure so much satis faction and "stylo." Our Trimmed Huts Heighten Beauty's Charms. Ladles Who Wear Them Arc Admired Wherever They Go. Special Sales At One-Half nnd Lcm of Straw Shapes, Sailor Hats, Leghorn Hats. The Greatest Ribbon Sale IN THE CITY. Every kind, every color, every nhade, on third less than other (tores' prices. FLOWERS Mfe-llke and lovely at the very littlest of prices. 'S, JULI A 1 3 Lack. Ave. Proprietor. ON THE LINE OF JHE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y ere located th finest fishing and hunting grounds in tha world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine. Canada, and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Glass Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourlstt cars fully fitted with bedding, curtain' and specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class ticket. Rates always less than via other lines. For further information, time tables, eta. on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A,, 353 Broadwny, New York. 0 4 Table Co ere, . Kfn 81.00 quality, at "" O-t Table Covers, " Vn 81.no quality, nt Ji Porch Curtalnn. A Cf, 81.00 quality, nt U7U Ilnndsonie Draught Screens, ele gant 'designs, filled with pretty sllkollnes, cheap nt $:i.OO. Halo CJ gC FOR ALL COHERS. Agent. 408 Lackawanna Ave UP 3682, MANUFACTURING CO. m TO 151 MERIDIAN ST. $- Acknowledge! CHEAPEST SHOE H0US1 IN SOKANTt 350 pairs Ladies' John Kelly's $4 and $5 Shoes : S2.19 N 100 pairs Ladies' Ilardiug & Todd $4 Shoos X 750 pairs ladles' Iltuset and Black S3 Shoes atl 300 pairs Ladies' hand-sowod $2.50 Shoos at Sl.Sft 200 pairs Ladies' 81.50 Shoes, laco and button, 98c by it. Shoe House in Scranton YER DAVIDOW V 307 Lackawanna Avenue. . , --j ,teiA-wt j :u 'r'i1'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers