'W-f7' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. JULY 5, 1897. 10 If A Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds THIS SPECIAL BALK OF KINK ".VHITK CRYSTALS HAS NKVKH 11KEN Al' 1'IIOACHKD IN THE HIHTOHY 01 Till TKADK. THOHK EXTRA WHITE AND YERY BRILLIANT STONES AKKHOIjDLOWKH THAN THE IlKOULAU 1'IUCKS ON OUOINAHY COMMEUCIAL 8TONEH. CALL AND LOOK THEM O VEIL THEY WILL HUHELY SUIU'HISE THE MOST EXPERT. E. SCHIMPFF 317 Lackswanna Ave. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA P. J. Flood, of Asliloy, has received word that an aunt who died In Ireland had left him $35,000. The Shamokln school board has de luded to cut down the salaries of all teachers from 5 to 15 per cent. An unknown man, supposed to bo a tramp, was run down by a Reading passenger train near Excelsior, and Killed. A large mortgage has been placed on record nt Pottsvllle. It was for $400, 000, from the Miners Savings Bank, trustee, of Wllkes-Barre, to the Little Coal company, whose colliery Is located near Mlnersvllle. While bathlns with several compan ions In the Ceniralia colliery reservoir, Harry "Walsh, aged 16 years, son of David Walsh, ox-coroner of Columbia county, was seLzed with cramps, and sank to the bottom. His companions tried hard to save him, but were pow erless to rentier any aid. The Kxchange hotel of "Wllkes-Barre lias been designated as headquarters for the tltemen's convention. Already over 2,000 llremen have asked for quar ters at the various hotels. At the Val ley House no less than -100 will he ac commodated. The committee of ar rangements will e,ooii begin work. The Luzerne county commissioners have been compelled to make a tem porary loan of $15,000 in order to meet current expenses. The money was bor rowed of one of the banks of Wllkes Barre and the rate of Interest Is 5 per cent. The money Is borrowed to tide over the expenses until the taxes begin to come In. Samuel Brltton, aged 12 years, was killed by the machinery at Primrose colliery, near Jdahanoy City, Friday. He became entangled In the rapidly revolving scraper, and was drawn up until his body almost encircled the shaft. AVhen extricated life was ex tinct, his back, neck, both arms and legs having been broken. Miss Ella Crowl, aged 20 years.daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crowl, com mitted suicide nt her home, near Avon dale, Friday, using a 32-callbre revol ver. The ball penetrated the brain ne hind the right car, causing death In a few minutes. The deud girl was slight ly deranged, and had been conllned In an asylum until almost three months ago, when she returned home. Richard Sober, of Mlnersvllle, is In jail nt Pottsvllle, charged with at tempted train wrecking. He made sev eral ineffective attemnts durlncr ti past few weeks by placing obstacles on the track. Coal and Iron police dis covered him placing nieces of conglom erate rock In a switch near Pickett mountain. A few moments later the miners' train of six coaches, with 100 men and boys on board, came nlong. The sheriff of Schuylkill county on Saturday read the death warrant to Theodore Klsenhower, who will be hanged In the county Jail at Pottsvllle Thursday, Oct. 7, for the murder of John Schwlndt, whom he shot at Shen andoah last year In mistake for his twin-brother, William Schwlndt, who, he declared, had alienated his wife's affections. The prisoner bore up well under the trying ordeal, and said ho forgave his "faithless" wife. The dry goods store of Shannon, Newman & company, at Athens, was recently entered by burglars who after helping themselves to three pairs of shoes, drillel the safe and blew It up with dynamite. They secured $."0 In cash and also carried off the Inner steel money chest, which contained valuable papers, and a large sum of money, be longing to an absent member of the firm. On leaving the store the robbers fired two revolver shots to warn their confederates and escaped with out be ing seen. WlLKUS.BA.UKi;. George Miller, treasurer for D. "W. Twlss, tho theatrical firm, returned home last week. Mr. Miller will be with the same firm next season, but whether with Joseph Hart's company ho does not know. (Jeorge Chamberlin left Saturday for New York. If the firm he represents closes the contracts they have in pros pect, Mr. Chamberlin will locate In Minneapolis or Jersey City. John I. Labagh, of the Traction com pany, spent two weeks on his farm at Centremoreland, recuperating from an attack of grip. Dorrunce Reynolds, a graduate from the Hotchklss school at Lakevllle, One cent a word will get you the very best of household help if your Want" is placed in the Tribune. For quick re turns, try one. GREAT WALL PAPER SALE. Wo aro going out of the Wall Paper businoss nnd our stock mus bo closod out at once, as wo want tho room for other goods. Twcnty-llvc Thousand Rolls to bo closed out at the fol lowing prices: 10c Wall Paper Sc 16c " " 8c 20c' " " 10s J. SGOTT INuLIS. Conn., will sail, nccompanlcd by his mother, to Europe, July 8. City Clerk Frank Dletrlck was ono of the Judges nt the Berwick bicycle races Saturday. By the time tho city gets the lower part of Franklin street repaired the upper part will have to be fixed again. William Taylor, the artist on the Times, Is publishing a series of pic tures of well-known townsfolks. His latest of Wouter Vnn Twlllor, the Rec ord's scribe, was a happy conceit. Ry der was seated at his desk evidently writing a letter to himself to be nn swered next morning In his column. About him were tho paste-pot, scis sors. Poor Richard's almanac, "Legend of Sleepy Hollow," "Rip Van Winkle," "steins" of beer and other necessaries for a successful German scribe. Townsend Bros.' barn or North Franklin street Is being pushed toward rnmnlotlon bv Contractor Jud Schmidt. It will be a massive structure, with all the modern Improvements for a livery and boarding stable. Tho pity Is that Its beauty will be hidden be cause of Its location. Assessor John B. Quick and son Wal ter spent the week In New Columbus, visiting relatives. Rylance Smith, son of Marcus Smith, is at home for tho summer. Mr. Smith was out with a farce-comedy troupe as musical director. The supper of the First Methodist Episcopal church was largely attended last evening. Humphrey's guitar and mandolin club furnished the musical numbers. Mrs. William Samuels returned from a business trip to Richland, New Jer sey. , , The projectors of the now hotel have decided to discard brick for the front walls and use stone. Advertisements for the Tribune should be left at Quick's book store, 11 North Franklin street. AVOCA. PostoITIce hours today from 9 to 11 a. m., and from 6 to 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Webster are so journing at Lake Carey. Mr. J. P. Borase is recovering after a serious Illness. Miss Nellie Reap and brother John are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimes of Elmhurst. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Brady are -.-ltlng friends In Luzerne borough. Mrs. John Lally and son of Olyphant are guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Munley of Grove street. Miss Mary Dougher, a teacher In the public schools of Clarion county Is spending her vatcatlon nt the resi dence of her parents of the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soete of Hones dale, spent Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus hook. Mr. Charles Hanlon and daughter nose of Olvnhant are visiting at the family residence on the West Side. Arthur Davidson nnd Peter Curley of this place, will compete for athletic prizes at tho Caledonian games at Laurel Hill today. Mr. and Mrs. Fran1.: Day and family of Jersey City, are visiting nt the Mitchell residence. Miss Teresa Burke has returned to her home In Jermyn, after several days visit with friends In town. In the gas explosion In Monroe coun ty at Mill Creek near Pottsvllle, lost week, by which Lazarus Williams and Elmer Turner, formerly of this town, were seriously and Dennis Leary was fatally burned, a coroner's Inquest was held at the ollleo of Mine Inspector Magulre, w.here Supcrlnljendcnt A. Reese, and Fire Boss John H. Russell and others were heard. The testimony of La7arus Williams was taken at the hospital where he Is still under treat ment. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that tho explosion was caused by a body of gas formed after a blast and Ignited by a nuked lamp in the hands of Lazarus Williams, who was In charee, and who fnlled to make the necessary examination with a safety lamp after the blast. Mr. Patrick Sammon has been ap pointed cne of tho examiners for ap plicants for mine foremen and aslst ants for Lackawanna county. The death of Thomas Cardon who was fatally injured Ira No. 10 shaft, Pennsylvania Coal company, on Thurs day morning, occurred yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cardoni of Market street. Deceased was 21 yearn of asre nnd Is survived by his parertsf two sisters, Nellie and Alice, and one brother, John. He was a member of the St. Aloyslus society and the Employes Associated Fund. Tho funeral wll take plaoa on Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be In Mar ket street cemetery. THE MASSACRE OF WYOMING. Interesting Celebration of tho Anni versary of the Buttle. Wllkes-Barre, July 4. The one-hun-dred-and-nineteenth anniversary of the massacre of Wyoming was observed yesterday morning at the monument erected In memory of the victims. There was a very large attendance. The exercises begnn shortly after 10 o'clock, with prayer by Bev. Wilson Trleble. Calvin Parsons, president of the association, made a short address, and then the address of tho day was made by Rev. Dr. Henry M. Kleffer, of Kaston. Ho spoke of the road built by Gen eral Sullivan from Easton to Wllkes Barre, and said: "It Is through blood bhed that progress has always been made. Had It not been for the massa cre this would have remained an Isolat ed settlement. The Sullivan road was the bloody path of the avenger, yet It opened up the way to the Wllkes-Barro turnpike, later tho Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western railroad, and tho other gieat avenues of commerce." An original poem was read by Homer Greene, of Honesdnle, and Dr. Harry Hakes, of this city, made a short speech. He suld the sacred dust of the fallen has never been gathered and laid to rest at the foot of this monu ment. No one knows where the crumb ling bones found their last resting place. He hoped tome one would write an accurate account of the battle, which has never been done. "No battle of the Revolution wns so ultimate in Its results," he said, "as the massacre of Wyoming. Tho whole world was aroused to a sense of horror that such barbarous foes, tho mercenaries of a Christian King, should be employed for 25a 35c 50s Wall Paper 15c , 25c 35c Carpets, Drapers anl Wall Papon, 419 Lacka Ave. the annihilation of a people related by tho same sanguinary ties." Survivors of Itickctt's llnttcrr Tho survivors of RIckctt's Battery were entertained at Harvey's Lake yesterday by Colonel I", Bruco Rlckett Tho following officers were elected: For Battery F president, Colonel R. B. Rlcketts, of Wllkes-Barro; vice presi dent, J. F. Kennedy, of Milton, Pa. For Battery O president, W. J. Troup', secretary for Battrles F and Q, Luther Sudcrs. The next meeting will be held at Huntingdon, Pa,, July 1 and 2, 1898. FOE 31. Head by Homer tJroeno nt Wyoming Monument Snturdny. What need havo wo to read, on writ ten page, Historic talcs of martyrs long passed on? Why thumb tho records of a misty nge, Or -laud tho deeds tho men oC yore havo done? Have we not heroes with us even now. Quick with tho pulse of llfo and strong to lovo7 Is there no modern knight of laurelled brow Who can our souls to praiso or pity move? Ah! but, my friends; 'tis by tho past wo live; Wo know what wo can do by what our sires Have done. Wo grasp tho torch their spirits give. And with it light ambition's latent fires. Each ago Is but tho step from which tho feet Of men inspired spring lightly up to tread The higher walks of younger life, and greet Tho task mado light by labor of the dead. And who shall charge us that wo do not l. well fl stand at times about this patriot S shrine. And breathe tho airs that in this pro enco dwell. And let tho noble past our souls en twine. And who shall say that, with tho fly ing years. The spirit of the fathers has gono by? It Is not sol our hearts, our hopes, our fears Proclaim, today, that It shall never die. . Tho blood of holy martyrs Is tho seed From which tho mighty church of God hns sprung; No deathless truth that lives within her creed But from the grasp of ruthless death wus wrung. No burdened people over broke their chains, Or snapped in twain a sceptred ty- rant s rod. Who havo not conquered, spite of deathly pains, And freely poured their blood across their sod. And never yet grew bonded nation free. That bought not freedom at her changeless price. For they who purchase peerless liberty ray tireless toll and saintly sacrifice. Even Christ himself could not redeem us men. Nor from the curse of sin his children save. Until he hung upon the cross, and then Went down, as wo do, to the silent grave. O, patriots of the peerless vale! no more With halting step nnd soulless voice wo come, In weak reiteration to dcploro Tho untimely fate that sped yo to tho tomb. But, standing now in strong ancestral pride, And looking backward with unfalter ing eyes, And holding that for which our fathers died, Tho spirit of tho pas,t iipon us lies. And so In love we lay our tribute down. In changeless loyalty we sounu my praise, Theso reverent hands thy hallowed mem ory crown. With fadeless flowers for all tho com ing days. LIGHTNING IN THE MINE. Four Men Prostrated One Thousnnd Feet Under Ground by n Holt. Shamokln, Pa., July 4. During a thunder storm Saturday afternoon lightning struck the entrance of the deep slope of the Reliance colliery. The bolt hit a rail nr.d iped down the shaft. Four miners Charles Rutz, Wil liam Beck, William Ruts', ond EH Dre her were 1,000 feet from the surface, and saw what they thought was a ball of fire coming. Chailes Rutz drop ped his pick and told his comrades to pi-tss their faces against the bottom of the gangway, but before they could follow his advice all were knocked down. Presently Dreher rfcovcred. He had a severe pain when he tried to talk. The miner thought his mouth had been blown off, and he was blind. Finally recovering the power of speech he called to his companions but received no answer. Dreher lay quiet for a time and then his strength returned and he arose. A sulphurous odor made him think that a big gas explosion had oc curred. His lamp showed that there was no explosion, and he found his companions lying In a reap. Wllilam Rutz and Beck revived with in half an hour. Dreher then dl -ected his nttentlon to Charles Rutz who laj as though c!cad. He was rubbed and rolled over the floor and two hours later could talk, although unable to vvnllt for some time. Dreher called for help and miners in breasts closvj by aided them to tho surface, where they jupldly became as veil as jv:r. LITTLE GIRL ABDUCTED. Boarder nt Her .Mother's House Fell in Lovo with Her. WHl'es-Barre, July 4. Hugh Ken, i . --- 1 I -T ' i llliP r Susy: "What's he cryin for?" Nelly (in a whisper): "That dead dog wuz his chum." Prom "Life." Copyright, 1897, by Mitchell & Miller used 47 years, abducted 14 ycnr-old r'l.'sfubeth Trevena on June 21 lost and .1 nupposedto be hiding with tjie girl somewhere In the mountains near here The girl -lived with her mother near Providence, and Kent boarded nt the house. Kent had on several occasions told Mrs. Trevena ho loved the girl. She treated tho matter as a Joke at first, but when she Baw Kent was serious sho told him to leave the house. The girl was Intensely afraid of hlrm Mrs. Trevena came to this city yesterday, having traced Kent here. She says: "The girl was sent to the grocery store on Monday, June 21, but she nev er returned. Kent was hanging about watching for her and Induced her to go away with him." The parents learned that the clilKl was forced to walk from Scranton to Bliighamton with Kent, sleeping In the woods and living on what they were Riven to eat. Kent Is said to have car ried the child part of the way. Mrs. Trevena's son saw the couple at Blnghamton, where they told him they had been married. The little girl, he said piesented a pitiable sight. She was thin and stck and showed signs of the venlble treatment sho had been subjected to. From Blnghnmton Kent took the child to New Jersey and from there brought her to this city, where they nrrlved on Thursday night last. Thoy were seen on the river bank here after 10 o'clock at night, and tried to secure lodging with a woman named Mrs. Moller. They are supposed to have gone to the mountains. FOURTEEN CENTURIES. Christianity Hat Maintained a Hold for That Time Upon tbe English- Speaking Race. From the Philadelphia Times. Fourteen centuries of continuous de velopment In tho history of our race are rounded out this month of June. On the eve of Whltsun Day, A. D. 597, Ethelbert, King of Kent, was baptized at Canterbury, and England then first became, what It has continued ever since, a Christian State. The beginnings of history In Britain are, of course, much farther back than that. The land emerges from obscurlty with tho Roman occupation, during which the early British church was planted and grew. A mass of tradi tion and legend clusters around that primitive church, that does not entirely obscure its history; but we know that when the Roman legions were with drawn and the land was left a prey to tho Invading hordes of Jutes and Saxons and Angles, Christianity was practically driven out before them. It found refuge In Wales and In Ireland and In the far north, and In a few Iso lated spots less remote; It was never entirely extinguished, but the country that came to be called England was a heathen land, to which the conquer ors had brought the Teutonic mythol ogy, that is still recorded in our names f t the duys of the week. Out of the turmoil of that period th: first well organized power that as serts itrelf Is the kingdom of Kent, tnat was in time to become the foun dation of the Anglo-Saxon manarchy, and Ethel' ert, who gave to the old English their first code of written laws, made a long step toward the estnb llshment of stable relations with the Christian world when he married the daughter of the king of Paris. Bertha brought a Franklsh bishop with her and the old Roman church at Canter bury was restored; but Luldhard seems not to have done much missionary work, except that he undoubtedly pre pared the minds of the king and those about him for their later adoption of Christianity. AUGUSTINE. It was Just at this time, as perman ent political Institutions were gradu ally shaplnc themselves, that Pope Gregory sent Augustine on his famous mission to the Angles. The time was ripe, the man well chosen, and the mis sion was a success. So readily nnd rapidly was tho conversion of Kent achieved that Augustine went over to the continent and received consecration from the Galilean bishops, returning with authority to organize the "Eccle sla Anglorum," the Church of the Eng lish. He was advised by Gregory to estab lish bishoprics at York and London, which had been chief centres of the Roman occupation, but he found the actual metropolis then at Canterbury, where he fixed the prlmatlcal see, and in the unbooked succession of Arch bishops of Canterbury there extends to this time, through foreign conquest and Internal dissension, one main line of continuity in English history for four teen hundred years. It happened also at the same time with the mission of Augustine that the order Celtic church that had been driv en out by the English had taken on the missionary spirit and from Ire land and Iona was reestablishing Itself upon tho north and west of England, nnd the British bishops, with their earlier traditions, were not unnatural ly Jealous of Augustine's authority. It was many years before their differ ences were finally adjusted, and the Infusion of British and Celtic inlluence Is a not unimportant factor In the foundations of the English -church, which counts St. Aldan of Llndlsfarne as well as St. Augustine of Canter bury among Its fathers. But the essen tial truth is that all of these various elements were eventually absorbed or united, even the Church of Wales com ing ut last Into union with Canter bury, so that with the development of the monarchy and the unification of tho English nation, promoted by the unity of faith, the boundaries of church and state became identical. Thus the long-ago event which Is commemorated this month Is one of '5-is'"srr - vr T- : OLT-Z rTST-ZMr: . ? 9piA hrV'" I i, &ZtPa2-ZJ4mf$ZT-?ijrjK; , .lit the very first Importance In the secu lar as well as the ecclesiastical his ory of England and of nil English speaking people. From Augustine's successors the cplscopato has been car ried by these people to all parts of the globe and the conference of An glican bishops, from lands undreamed of by Gregory, that meets under the presidency of the present archbishop of Canterbury, is significant of the wide spreading Influence that has flowed from the mission of St. Augustine. DROWNED AT BERWICK. Lewis Adnms, Aged 10, Meets Dcnth Whllo Bathing. Wllkes-Barre, July 4. Lewis Adams, tho 10-year-old son of Martin Adams, of Briar Creek township, was drowned in the canal at Berwick at noon yester day. The boy, In company with eev eral others, was In bathing. He hod gone to Berwick to celebrate the Fourth. Tho body was recovered and conveyed to tho boy's home In Briar Creek township. He was an only son and his parents are terribly stricken. STROUDSBURQ'S GAY DAY. Appropriate Celebration on Saturday of the National Holiday. Stroudsburg, July 4. Tho Glorious Fourth was celebrated hero yesterday. There was a paradt In the morning and appropriate services were Jield this afternoon at Shotwell's grove. Speeches wiero made by Congressman W. S. Klrkpntrlcl.', A. M. Palmer and Pro fessor E. L. Kemp, of the Stat Nor mal fcchool. The whole uffolr was under the man agement ot tho Acme Hosa company, of East Stroudsburg. THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Review. New York, July 3. Dealings were small on the Stock exchange today In the ag gregate and about one-third of the smaU total wns absorbed by Tobacco, in which there was heavy selling and a notable de cllno In price. A half day's session of tha Stock exchange preceding an Interval of two dy' suspension of trading would naturally account for the dullncrs In part. Many dealers and brokers left town yes tarday and took no part In the trading today at all. Tho totals tales to day were 11C331 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build ing, rooma 703-706. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. ing. Am. Tobaao Co .... 76 78 73V4 74',; Am. Hug. Re'g Co ..123 123 127 127K Atch., To. & S. Fe .. 12',4 124 12J!i 12H A., T..& S. F., Pr.. U UH 24i 2l!i Can. Southern 60 CO 50 .'0 Ches. & Ohio 17?s 17(4 17H 17',4 Chicago Gus 91Vi 9Hi Mi ! Chic. & N. W 117 117 116H 116H Chic, D & Q 83'4 83 83U 834 C. C. C. & St. L .... 24V4 24V-: 21 2-114 Chic, Mil. & St. P.. 838 3H 83'i 83& Chic, R. I.&P 711s 74VA 73U 74 Delaware & Hud ...110 110 309"i ll3i Dlst. & C. F 11 11 11 11 Gen. Blectrlc .A 33 33i 334 33i Louis. & Nash GO); H" 50 50 M. K. & Tex., Pr.... 3114 3116 Manhattan E!e 91?i 01& Mo. Pacific 19 198 Nat. Lead 29 23 N. J. Central 8414 84 N. Y. Central 101 101 N. Y.. L. E. & W ... 14 14 N. Y., S. & W 10 10 N. Y 8. & W Pr.. 27)4 2S Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 40 40 Omaha 4 Cl Pacific Mall 30 30 Fhll. & Road 22 22 30 30 911 91 19 29 S4 101 1414 10 19 29 SI 101& 14 10 27 28 40 40 63 03 30 30 2116 21 Southern R. R., Pr.. 2914 29 29 29 Tenn., C. & Iron .... 21 24 22 2.' Union Pacific C fi 6 West. Union 84 81 84 X4 V. L -K U. S. Leather, Pr... 60 C0 G0 00 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotntions--A!l Quotations Uased on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... National Boring & Drlll'g Co First National Bank 650 Elmhurst Boulevard Co Scranton Savings Bank 200 Scranton Packing Co Lacka. Iron & Stael Co Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'fg Co Scranton Traction oC. 15 Scranton Axle Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Replacer Co Scranton Bedding Co Dime Dep. & Dl? Bark 145 Lacka. Tri St & Bate Dep. Co.. 140 Economy, S. H. & P. Co BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1920 115 20 80 100 95 150 80 17 80 250 100 105 0 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 115 Scranton & PlttBton Trac. Co. ... SO People's Streot Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 Dickson Manufacturing Co. ... Lacka. Township School 5.. City of Scranton St. Imp. 670.. Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction Co 110 100 102 102 85 100 95 Philadelphia Provision .'lnrkct. Philadelphia, July 3. Butter Firm; fancy western creamery, 15c; do. Penn sylvania prints, 16c; do, western prints, 15c. Hggs Steady; fresh, nearby, lO'-a lie; do. western, lOalO'ic. Cheese Un changed. Refined Sugars Steady; pow dered, 5c; granulated, 44c ; confet-tion-ers A, 4"c; Keystone A. AVic. Cotton Firm tout quiet. Live Poultry Steady oM roosters, Catf'ic ; spring chickens, 12a lCc Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, choic?. 9c; do. fair to good, 8a8ijc; broil ers, western, detirable slr.es, 17al8c; do. small and scalded, 12al5c; nearby, do., ns to size and quality, 17a20c Tallow I'n. changed. Potatoes Unchanged. Ex change closed until Tuesday; no grain, Hour or hay markets. Philadelphia, July 4. Receipts lleeves, 3,0uS head; heep, 7.752 head; hogs, 3.115 head. Beef Catlle Fair request at a de- ure "Cures talk "In favor g H of Hood's Barsaparllla, H "3 I l" as for no other medl- I M I YV cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful, convincing language of grateful men and women, constitute Us most effective ad vertising. Many of these cures are mar velous. They have won the confidence of the people; have given Hood's Sarsapa rllla tho largest Bales in the world, and have mado necessary for its manufacture tho greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it haa made cures ot scrofula, salt rheum and eczema, cures ot rheumatism, neuralgia and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh cures which prove Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the l)Mt In fact the One True Wood Puriner. M,l i-itii eu.r0 "ver Ills ; easy to HOOd S PIllS tale, easy to oierate:26o. Or ollwe w'ra, 6aSi.o,J jogd, 4y4o. me dium, 4jai,q, ciiunu, jiuro, bhep Aaamr (u ueclino ot Ve, xlr. 4ja )u. Koa, "A'-l mmiiUin, JvuJkcii common, ic3ci lalj Uinus, nouo neroi spring lamtw, 4141,0, Ho-Actovo ar.u Jiigner at 6Ua6c, tor western and i4dJe. tyj' fclaUi houa, i.'t Cuw h'nlrly ucllvo at SitaSiie, lriJi Cows-Ill eotxi requol ut Hitud, Val Cnlv us Advanced to ba 9)ip, Allien Cow-:ail, Dressed Ueoves "Active from WaHo, Now York Froduco AInrkot. Now York, July J, Hops-Quiet. Hides Quiet, Leather Quiet, lluttur l'lrmj western creamery, JJaUc.) do. faetoiy, ?!j alOlic,! Kleins, Wo. Imitation creuhiery, SViau'.to.l eUvto Uatry, lOtMo.: creamery, llolta, Cuomo Qulotj elate lure, 6u),c.; small fancy, 6'ia'lio.i part skims, SafiVaCj full sklnm, 2aSc, L'ugs Steady j stale und renimyivunlu, Halloo. western freah, 10 alolio. Petroleum Dull) runnod Nuw VorK, $a.05 Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8 do. in bulk, 3.Mi. Itenncd Sugar Steady, Now York Llvo Stock, Now York, July 3. Beeves Receipts, 1,049 heads no trading; cables unchanged; export, 1,681 cattlo and 4,174 quarters ot boef. Calves Receipts, 119 head; market steady at 4a6c.; buttermilks, 3c; city dressed veals, SalOc; country dressed, 6V4 a9c. per pound. Sheep and Lambs Re ceipts, 6,103 head; sheep steady; good firm; lambs, 10al3c. lower; sheep, JI.KkU; iambs, J4.75a6.5; dressed mutton, 5V4a7V4e.j dressed lambs, 7V4al0c. Hogs Receipts, 2,48 head; lower at S3.S0a4.10. Jiuflhlo Live Stock. Dast Buffalo, N. Y July 3. Hogs Oood to choico pigs and light Yorkers, I3.C3a3.CJ; roughs, common to good, JX13.13; pigs, skips, common to fair, S3.40a3.S0. Sheep and Lambs Good to choico lnmbs, JJ.TJa 4.3); culls to common yeiirllngsi, $3a3'.U; native clipped sheep, choico selected wethers, J3.75a3.0O; culls nnd common sheep, $.'.C0a3. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, July 3. Prices for cattle were generally no hicber thnn a week ago with sales en 1. alive steers nt J3.80aB.15; bulk bringing )4.?"a4.S-. Sales of hogs wtre ?.t an cxtrnme rango of $3.10a3.-i3, with the bulk at $3.35a3.40. Sheep Were Salable at $1.7Sa3.&5; lambs at !3a5 35; chief ly atH30a5. Rerelpts Cattle, 400 head; hogs, 1,400 bend; sheep, 3,000 head. Unit Liberty Cattle. East Liberty, July 3. Cattle Reci-lpts light; market unchanged, lloss Market dull and prices lower; prime pigs, 53. GO; bort Yorkers, J3.50a3.55; medium weights, J3 00a3.D5; heavy hogs, $3.40a3.45; rough-?, Wa3. Shep Market slow; choice. J la 1.10; common, J2.C0a3.25; spring lambs, 2.50a 5.25; veal cnlvcs, JGa(i.25. Oil .Market. Oil City, Pa., July 3. Credit balances, EO; certificates, no bid:?. WmtKf! lfcBlSBS S" j tiS" DR E C WEST'S NERVE AND.BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL' ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldundor poaitivo "Written Guarantee, by authorized agents only, to euro Weak Memory, Uiiiinass. Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick aoss. Night Losses, Kyil DreamB, Lack of Conn. Jemc,Nervuupne,LnesUnde, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or Eiceeeiyo Use of Tobacco, Opium, nr Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Oeeth. At store or by mail, $1 a box; six for 75; with written Buarnntco to onro or refund money. Sample pack age, containing firs days' trcntmont.'with full instructions, 25 cents. Ono samplo only Bold to sacn person. At storo or py man. -gyRod Label Special Extra strength. For Imnotsncy. Loss ot Power, Lost Manhood, OlUUlliy Uf UttMPUUWB l a dox; six ror t;, wimp. rrtttrn cruarantec"J (nnalnfVlriMM. Atmtnrtttn BRFOREor by mail. AHXEH Win, 0, Clark, 326 Penn, Ave. Scranton Pa. THE MIMIC POWDER CO., BOOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH Wl'Wl SCRANTON, PA. INNING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOBIC AND BlHHkV DALE WORKS. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER C6S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electrio Batteries, Eloctrio Expliderj, for ot plodlng blasts, Safety 1 use, and Repauno Chemical Co. 's mail EXPLOSIVES, ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo - feffiDttB V? J) OTlffJ-T dfltkJLMVI Xiv ftmra,. 0 A V1 ' 0 BBHTIMC, FLftGS. STBEAMERS.FLIIC POIES.ETE AH orders promptly attended to by practical workmen. 5. Q. KERR, Agent. ?SwyominS tt" 408 Lackawanna Ave CALL UP 3882, MALONEY OIL and MANUFACTURING CO. OILS VINEGAR AI!D CIDER. OPHCH AND WAREHOUSE. HI TO isi'MERIDIAN ST. M. W. COLLINS, Manager. THE LEADING AND LARGEST MILLINERY STORE. &&Am& 413 Lackawanna Ave. Tho prettiest hats of tho season aro hero uow. There's a spicy flavor of clcganco about thorn thnt you fail to find in any others. Oura talk to your eyes. They'll -win you without talk or urging of salespeo ple. Indeed tho styles aro so becoming they sell themselves. And thoro's no other storo whoro so littlo money will so euro so much satis faction and "stylo." Our Trimmed lints Heighten Beauty's llinrms. Ladies Who Wear Them Are Admired Wherever They do. Special Sales At One-Half nnd Lcs of Straw Shapes, Sailor Hats, Leghorn Hats. The Greatest Ribbon Sale IN THE CITY. Every kind, every color, every shade, on third less than other stores' prices. FLOWERS Life-like and lovely nt tho very littlest of prices. "S. -413 Lack. Ave. Proprietor. SEE FOlt I0U11SELF. WE HA VI" TUB GOODS TO BROW YOU. FROM THE LOWEST PRICES TO THE FINEST QUALITIES. WHETHER WE MAKE YOU LOW PRICED GOODS OR HIGH WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN YOU GET ELSEWHERE. W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., fiSfiffi;,, THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to BusU ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 W3I. C0KNKLL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Trcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. I NATIONAL OQRATiONS TO RENT FOR 1 III i 1 (J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers