8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 20, 1897.
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
THIS SPECIAL SALE OF FINE WHITE
CltYHTALS HAS NEVER 11EEN AP
PltOACHEU IN THE HISTOHY OF THE
TllADK. THOSE
EXTRA WHITE AND
YERY BRILLIANT STONES
AltKHOLl) LOWER THAN THE HEQULAH
I'll l'ES ON ORDINARY COMMERCIAL
HTONES. CALL AND LOOIC THEM OVKIU
THEY WILL SURELY SURPRISE THE
MOST EXPERT.
E. SCHIMPFF
317 Lackawanna Ave,
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
APPEAL BY PHONOGRAPH.
Attorney Wnrd Will Tnko tho Cylin
der to Iliirrisliurt,, Wlicro tlio Gov
ernor Will Hear Terrible 1'oto
IMcnil His Own Cnsc.
Wllkes-Barre. July 19. Says tho
Times: Edition's phonograph was to
day utilized the second time as a. last
revolt to nave a condemned prisoner
from the willows. The prisoner In this
cuse Is Petu Wassul, better known as
"Terrible Pete," who was convicted
of the murder ot Joseph Kupersavnge.
Pete Is billed to hane at tho county
prison next Thursday morning.
The condemned man's attorney, Eu
gene Ward, intended Rolnp to Harris
burs this moraine to take the con
demned man's confession to Governor
Hastings und make a llnal appeal
In his client's behalf, and thus secure a
respite, If possiblo. All at once the Idea
of having Terrible Pete repeat his con
fession In a phonograph struck Ward
as being a good one, as It would add
strength to the confession and novelty
to his concluding effort. With this
object in view Attorney Ward this af
ternoon had a complete phonographic
apparatus set up In Pete's ceil and the
old fellow repeated the confession Into
it. it was sellout, business for him,
but In spite of the fact he showed
some amusement while talking at the
revolving cylinder.
Mr. Ward will leave later for Harrl?
burg and carry the cylinder on which
the.condemned man's confession Is re
corded to the capital city In his pocket
alongside the written document. Gov
ernor Hastings will listen to the novel
confession tomorrow between the hours
of !) and 12 o'clock.
This Is not the first time such a
method has been used as a short tlmo
ago similar meaiiF were employed In
the case of a man In Michigan who
wanted to plead his case before the
governor.
WORKED WITH BROKEN RIBS.
Two liclongiiig to John Albcrtson
fractured, but Ho Didn't Know It.
Stroudsburg, July 19. John Albert
son, of Bartonsvllle, Is lying at his
home seriously 111, the result of an ac
cident, says the Times. A few weeks
ago Albcrtson attended a festival giv
en In Custard's church, driving there
In a horse and buggy. On his way homo
he was run Into by a horse and buggy,
driven by an unknown party. The force
of the collision was so strong that Al
bertson was thrown out of his carriage.
In falling he struck the hub of the
front wheel on his side, fracturing
two ribs. Albcrtson was not aware of
his Injury, however.
Feeling no pain from tho Injury and
finding that he was not Incapacitated
from working, Albertson continued
right on with his dally toll as If noth
ing had happened. A few days ago
while running a wagen out of the shed
tho pole struck him In the Injured
side. A pricking sensation was felt
which continued In so painful a man
ner that a physician was called In.
Dr. Miller, of Tannersvllle, made an
examination and found that Albertson
had been working with two of his ribs
broken In two and that the second ac
cident had placed the broken bones In
a dangerous position. The young man
is now confined to his bed and his con
dition Is serious.
CURED BY FAITH.
Young Woman Long Bedridden Sud
denly Hc;:ins to Wnlk.
Hazleton, July 19. The Standard
says: Lizzie Brown, n young nnd
comely mlsn who resides with her par
ents on North Locust street, claims
to have been cuted of a dlseanj of long
standing through faith. The glil has
bei'n confined to her bed for months,
mi If wing from what the physicians
diagnosed ns heart disease. In fact,
the nttendlng physician gave her up
us Incurable, und predicted that she
could only live a few months at best.
Several days ago the presiding elder
of the Holiness Association, learned
of her case and at once began to
anoint her nnd offer up pray pis for
her recovery. Saturday nfternoon
she was anointed a second tlmo and
at five o'clock, to the surprise of
every one, she arose from her bed and
was able to walk. She claims to have
IX DHUH OThiH remedy being !
jccieu uircciiy 10 mo
i neat or tuose aiHonsen
i or the, Ocnlto. Urinary
orguns, roiiniruH no
change of diet. Cnrc
trunranteed In 1 to U
davH. Hmall plain Hack-
Lf U U JC3Kohl only by
Win. Q, Clark, 336 Penn Ave,, Scranton, Pa.
HJLsa
25 PER CENT, LESS TIM COST TO CLOSE.
31 Pisces Good Body Brussels Carpets 79c.
45 Pieces Best Body Brussels Carpets 89c.
75 Best Moqusite Rugs - $"kS?3
10,000 Rolls Wall Paper One-Half Price.
Call early and get a bargain, as this is a bona fide sale.
I QPfiTT UN PI IQ Carp8ts -Dra,)8rl3J aa:l Wl11 m'
been fully cured by faith and yester
day afternoon waa at the. camp meet
ing relating her wonderful experience
STATE BANKERS' ASSOCIATION.
Gronp Three Will Meet In Wllkoi
Ilnrre on Wcdncsdnv Next.
Wllkes-narro, July 19. Tho Pennsyl
vania Bankers' association, group 3,
will meet in this city on Wednesday.
There will bo about fifty visiting bank
ers present and they will meet at the
Wyoming Valley hotel at 2 o'clock. B.
V. Gllkeson, state commissioner of
banking, la expected to be present to
address tho meeting.
After thu meeting a trolley ride will
be enjoyed and In the evening a dinner
will be served at the hotel. Arrange
ments aro under charge of the local
bankers and a meeting will be hold to
morrow evening to complete arrange
ments. ONE BOY DROWNED.
And His Compnnlon Nnrrowly Es
caped the Snmo I'nto.
Montrose. July 19. Leslie McLaud,
Will Thatcher and Rollln McLaud
went over to bathe in Mulford's pond
on Saturday evening. Leslie McLaud,
aged "about 18, was drowned.
His brother Rollln narrowly escaped
tho same fate.
AVOCA.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet at tho
homo of Mrs. Keith tomorrow after
noon. Rev. John Humphries, of Mooslc. oc
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday. Rev.
Vnn Hosen preached at Mooslc.
Rov. D. T. Smythe conducted services
at the PIttston Presbyterian church,
while Rev. John Cowan, of PIttston,
preaohed at the Langcllffe Presbyter
Ian church of this place,
Mrs. W. H. Holllster and sons, Clair
and Glenn, nro visiting friends in New
ton.
Mr. P. J. Shnughnessy, ot Wllllams
port, was a visitor at the home of his
slsttr, Mrs. T. McGrail, last week.
Mrs. "Edward Mtirphy, of the West
Side, Is seilously ill.
Mr. Charles Studders, ot tho West
Side, is critically ill of pulmonary
trouble.
At a meeting of tho St. Aloyslus so
ciety held oni Friday eenlng John
Coll was chosen delegate to the Cath
olic Total Abstinence Union national
convention to be held in Scranton next
month.
Miss Kate Mullen, of PIttston, is the
guest of Miss TUlie McCabe.
Mr. John Moore and daughter, Nellie,
accompanied by Mlssess Kate and Mar
garet Moon, ot Boston, returned homo
after a pleasant visit among friends
at the hitters home.
Misses Mary and Kate Brehony aro
spending a few weeks at Far Rcck
cway. Miss Nellie Dougherty Is visiting
friends In Philadelphia.
At a meeting of tho ladles of St.
Mary's congregation on Sunday after
noon It was decided to arrange for an
excursion to Farvlew on Aug. IS. There
will be a $10 gold piece disposed of by
chances which will be solicited by a
number of children throughout the par
ish. The ono collecting the highest
sum will be awarded a handsome bi
cycle. Mrs. John Kreltzer, of McAlpIne
street. Is seriously 111.
Miss Nettle Shlffer, of Mill Creek, is
tho guest of Miss Jennie Nowlln.
John Connor, George Rolls, and
George Young attended the excursion
to Ithaca on Saturday.
W. L Schlage:-, of Olyphant, was
tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. Pier on Sun
day. Miss Kate McMillan, of Dunmore, is
tho guest of the Misses Brown.
Mrs. Rose Newlln spent yesterday
at the home of her parents in Plains.
Thomas Herbert has sold out his
business to James Walsh, who will
hereafter conduct tho saloon business
on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly and
family have returned home after sev
eral days' visit with friends In town.
John O'Wukel, druggist at Manner's
pharmacy, left on Saturday to attend
tho funeral of his father at Phllapel
phla. Mrs. John Ketterlck, of the West
Side, Is seriously 111.
A valuable cow owned by Charles
Strlck. of Lincoln Hill, was struck by a
Delaware and Hudson, train yester
day afternoon nnd almost instantly
killed.
Misses Kate and Mary Crane, of
South Scranton, are guests of the
Misses McCarVlck.
John MoKune, of the Cadet society,
and Thomas McHale, of the Father
Matthews, wero chasen delegates to
the National C. T, A, U. convention at
Scranton next month.
John Cosgrovo, of Miller Hill, was
seriously Injured about tho back and
arm yesterday while at work In No,
S colliery.
FACTOUYVILLK.
The Misses Alice and Gertrude North
up, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manchester,
A A. Brown, Cyrus Dean and Miss
Bertha Holgate represented this placo
on the Railway Conductors' excursion
to Ithaca last Saturday.
Benjamin Capwell, of tho Tunnel, Is
again Indisposed, nnd under the care
of the family physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pike and daugh
ter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rey
nolds nnd Mrs. Will Capwell composed
n party that visited East Mountain
Llthla Springs yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gardner and fam
ily, of Scranton, arc spending a few
days with Mrs Slmrell on Main street.
K. S. Hinds, Martin Townsend, P. II.
Walter, G. B. Mathewson, E. L. Wat
kins and Charles Walter attended the
county convention yesterday.
Paulowna Rcbckah degree lodge. In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, No,
68, lias five candidates for Initiation
tonight.
Much Interest was manifested at our
caucus Inst Saturduy owing to the
fight between our townsman, Charles
Gardner, esq., and ex-Dlstrlct Attor
ney James E. Frear, of Tunkhannock,
for delegato to tho state convention.
The former camo out victorious by a
good majority. Tho only other fight
Roysl make the food purs,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
ROYAL SAKWO POWDER CO., RIW YORK.
was between John Rled and E. S.
Hinds for committeeman, the latter
being elected. Mart- Townsend and E.
S. Hinds were elected as delegates to
the county convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cobb, of West
Scianton, were In town over Sunday.
Mr. G. B. Mathewson, of Washington,
D, ,'., Is spending ' a short vacation
with his family here.
TUNKIIANNOCK.
On Friday of last week our base
ball team went to Laceyvllla and wero
beaten by 7 to 8 In a well played game.
A return gamo will be played hero
some time this week.
Mrs. Joseph Fassett, of Homer, N. T.,
formerly of this place, is vlBltlng
friends here.
Miss Lois Chllds, a nurse In the
Bethlehem hospital, Is visiting her
eoupln, Miss Lillian Chllds.
Henry C. Prevost has returned from
an extended trip to AVashlngton.
Mrs. Houck nnd daughter Eulalla,
of PIttston, who have been visiting
relatives In town, have returned home.
Marcy D. Miller, of the American
Tobacco company, spent Sunday In
town.
On Thursday of last week Miss Helen
Lewis entertained a number of the
young ladles In honor of her cousins,
tho Misses Lewis, of Osceola.
Tho young people enjoyed a dance
at the opera house last evening.
Covy Kresky and family, of Scran
ton, who have been spending a few
days In town, returned home Saturday.
Miss Lelghton, of Blnghamton, Is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brown.
WYOMING.
I. R. Weavers' family, after eating
some canned meats on Saturday, be
came seriously 111. They were better
last evening.
The game of ball between the Wy
oming team and PIttston Reds on Sat
urday resulted In a score of 4 to 9 In
favor of Wyoming.
J. V. Baker, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. George Coolbaugh,
of Jackson, returned yesterday.
Miss Mary Dundon, of Wllkes-Barre,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Josle Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Edwards spent
Sunday with friends at Carverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ellsworth, of
Dorranceton, spent Sunday with their
cousin, Mrs. William Swltzer,
AVIlllam Stephenson, of Honesdale,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Stephenson.
Miss Josle Harrington was a caller In
PIttston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NIchol?, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A.
C. Meyers.
Miss Maud and Bruce Rozelle aro
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Bumgardener,
of Scranton.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
The successful working on the Dela
ware of tho steam tug Whlto Roso,
built not long slnco on tho North river
for tho Standard OH company for har
bor towing, leads to tho belief among
those engaged In that line of work, says
tho Philadelphia Press, that tho tlmo Is
not far distant when petroleum will bo
used to generato steam to drive all such
craft. It has not been generally known
outsldo of tugboat circles that this tug's
steam Is all generated through tho burn
ing of petroleum, and whllo thus far
the cost has been a trifle In excess ot
what her coal bills would have been, this
Is said to be accounted for by tho claims
that sufficient experience In tho uso of
oil as fuel has not yet been attained.
It has long been the Idea of the Stand
ard Oil company to perfect this Idea to
such an extent ns to render possible the
uso of oil us fuel on all their ocean
tankers. Just what a saving this would
be Is well known to thobo familiar with
tho shipping trade. In tho single Item
of tlmo that would bo saved, uslde from
nil other advantages, this undertaking,
If carried out successfully, would mean
tho saving of largo sums of money.
Notices wore posted yesterday at the
Lance No, 11 colliery at Plymouth and
tho No. 18 colliery at Wanamlo stating
that tho collieries would bo shut down
on July 22 for repairs. Tho collieries
are operated .by tho Lehigh and Wilkes
Barro Coal company. A Wllkes-Barre
Times reporter Interviewed Superintend
ent Lawall relative to the shut down.
Mr. Lawall bald tho shut down at the
collieries was for an Indefinite period,
until tho coal trade improves or until
the people at Washington finish monkey
ing with tho tailff. Referring to the
statements made In the papers as to the
other coal companies working better. Sir.
Lawall .ays It Is not truo and that the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western de.
nlcd the rumors that tho company would
work full time. The closing of tho No.
11 and No. 18 collieries will thiow about
1,000 men and boys out of employment.
Tho Lehigh Valley Coal company now
has a double force of men employed in
slopo No, 40. or what Is known as tho now
shaft near Old Sugarloaf, boring through
rock to tap tho body of water stored up
In tho old and abandoned Sugarloaf
mines. This water has been stored thero
for a number of years and was a con
stunt menace to tho men employed In
tho adjoining slopes, Tho first holo will
bo finished within the next few days.
Tho company 1ms mado every preparation
to handlo this Immense body of water.
Morris Williams, tho ablo nnd popular
superintendent of tho Mineral company,
of Shnmokln, was called to Wllkes-Barro
tho other day, and It Is reported that
ho will Buccced Irvtn Stearns as general
manager of tho Pennsylvania company.
Mr. Stearns, It Is suld, will succeed Al
bert.Walter as president of tho Delaware,
Schuylkill and Susquehanna railroad.
Tho pea coal screens at tho Yorktown
colliery will bo lengthened four or llvo
foot In older that a greater amount of
pea coul may bo produced, A largo shaft
has been already received for the change.
Tho carpenters aro stdll busily engaged
rctlmberlng that ponderous structure.
The Lofty powder mill has during tho
past few days passed Into new manage
ment In tho persons of Messrs. Kline
and Faust, of Rlngtown. who have euo.
7 cecded Mr. Smith. Many Improvements
are contemplated.
Extensive Improvements aro under way
at the Star washery, near Hazleton. Two
now Clark Jigs aro being arranged be
sides a lino of elevators and a new shaker.
THE MARKETS.
Wnll Htrect Review.
Now York, July 19. Tho sto:k market
wan almost unparalleled for a July day's
trading, both In activity and strength.
Nothing was talked of but speedy action
on tho tariff, Ideal weather for excellent
crops and foreign demand for our secur
ities as well as grain. Enormous dealings
In bonds at advancing prices was a (It
ncompnnlment for a broadening stock
market. Sugar was tho great featuie,
the traders realizing that tho refining in
terest had secured the reporting of a
sugar schedulo that If ndoptcd by congress
would mean a profitable business for the
Sugar company for the ensuing four years
at least. Sugar scored an oxtremo ad
vance for the day of lOH, touching 14oV4,
breaking previows high record prlaos.
Tremendous blocks of stock continued to
change hands at uniformly rising prices.
Six thousand shares were taken by a
brokerags house reputed to represent a
most powerful Interest which Is credited
with having recently acquired large quan
tities of that security. Tho argument
that the new sugar schedule would re
sult In some Increase In protection ocr
that provided In the preocnt law, stimu
lated extensive covering on the part of
the shorts, who temporarily at least, lost
faith In their previous position. The tu
multuous scono at the tugar post con
tinued well through the day, 110,000 shares
having been bought and sold. In the clos
ing hours the stock eaied off a trifle, re
ceding 2?i below the best, but loaned at
tt per cent, premium for use over night.
The railway list was generally Influenced
by a further report of foreign crop short
ages and prediction of Improved earn
ings duo to excellent progress of Ameri
can crops. A number of prominent rail
way shares made new record prices, es
pecially the Granger road. Tho total
sales of stock today were 4S2,p0 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-700.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. !ng.
Am. Toba:co Co .... 78 7D8 78 78V4
Am. Cot. Oil 134
Am. Sug. Re'g Co ..130
Atch., To. & S. Fo .. 12T4
A., T. & S. F Pr ... 23i
Can. Southern 51
Ches. & Ohio 17
Chicago Gis 9ITs
Chic. & N. W 118
13U 13H ny,
141V4 137Ui 14154
13 12 13
20U 25?i 25
51 51 61
1774 17 17
M 9iJ, 35,4
11SV& 117H 117i
85 84 81
27U 27 27U
87 80 87
77 75H 7ii
112',4 112 112
157Vj 157V4 157
11 114 H'.j
34i 34 3I-
170 170 170
52 52 oii
324 31 32
li W 31
22 20 21
32 31 31
8S S3 SS
102U 102 102
15 15 15
13 12 13
31 33 33
42 40 41
15 15 13
CG-i 05 G0
32 31 31
24 23 23
9 9 9
30 29 30
21 23 24
11 11 11
G 5 0
15 14 15
85 81 85
1 1 1
03 02 C2
10 10 10
'RADE PRICES.
High- Low- Clos
est, est. Ing.
71 09 71
72 70 72
13 17 17
27 20 20
23 27 28
Chic, B. & Q 84K
C. C. C. &St. L 27
Chic, Mil. & St. P .. 8G
Chic, R. .1 & P 76U
Delaware & Hud .. .11214
D L. & W 157,s
DIst. & C. F 11
Gen. Electric 34 4
Lako Shore 170
Louis. & Nash 62
M. K. & Tex., IT .. 3V,'
Manhattan Die 90
Mo. Pacific 21
Nat. Lead 3VA
N. J. Central SS
N. Y. Central lOJ'i
N. Y L. E. & W .... 15
N. Y., S. & W 13U
N. Y.. S. & W Pr .. 34
Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 41
Ont. & West 15'.
Omaha 05?4
Pacific Mall 31U
Phil. & Read 23H
Southern R. U 9'j,
Southern R R Pr.. 25
Tenn., C. & Iron .... 23?i
Texas Pacific 11',
Union Pacific 5
Wabash. Pr 14H
West. Union SIH
W. L 1
U. S. Leather, Pr .. 62U
U. S. Rubber 10 i
WHEAT. Ing.
September CD
December 71
OATS.
September 18
CORN.
September X'k
December 27',fc
Scranton Itonrd or Trndo Exchange
Quolitions--All Quotations Bused
on I'nr oflOO.
STOCKS. Bid.
Scranton & Flttston Trac. Co. ...
National Boring & Drill's Co
First National Bank 050
Klmhurst Boulevard Co
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Scranton Packing Co
Lacka. Iron & Steel Co
Third National Bank 350
Throop Novelty M'f'g Co
Scranton Traction oC. 15
Scranton Axle Works
Weston Mill Co
Alexander Car Replacer Co
Bcranton Bedding Co
Dlmo Dep. & DIs Bark 145
Lrficka. Tn st & Safe Dep. Co.. 140
Economy, S. H. & P. Co
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage duo 1920 115
People's Street Hallway, first
mortgage due 191S 115
Scranton & PIttston Trac. Co. ...
People's Street Railway, Gen
Asked.
20
SO
ioo
95
150
80
1.
SO
250
100
105
W
90
eral mortgage, due 1921 .. ..
Dickson Manufacturing Co. ..
Lacka. Township School 6.
City of Scranton St, Imp. 6.
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Traction Co
115
100
102
102
S3
100
97
Philadelphia 1'rovision .llnrkct.
Philadelphia, July 19. Wheat Firm nnd
ttaftc. higher; contract grade, July, 78.1
78Hc: August, 7G3Sia7Gie. ; September,
nominal; October, nominal. Corn Steady;
No. 2 mixed. July, SOaSOUc; August, 29a
29',ic.; September, nominal; October, nom
inal. Oats Unchanged; No. 2 whlto July.
24Min25c.; August, 23V&a2!c; September, 2.1V4
a24c; October, 2ia25c. Flour Firm and
quiet; western winter clear, old, $3.75a3.90;
do. do. straight old, J3.90a4; do. do. patent,
old, $1.15a4.35; spring clear, $3.45a3.75; do.
straight, V.23; do. patent, ?4.2oo4.4.'.
Butter Steady; fancy western creamery.
15c. ; do. Pennsylvania prints, 10c; do
western, lOalOVic Cheese Steady. Re
fined Sugars Unchanged. Cotton Firm
Tallow Steady; city prime In hogsheads,
3'tc. ; country, do. do., barrels, 3c; dark,
do., 2feC ; cakes, 3Hc ; grouse, 2c. Live
Poultry Steady; fowls, lOalic; old
roosters, 7c; spring chlckenf, llallc.
Dressed Poultry Firm; fowl, choije,
10Vc; do, fair to good, 9',4al0o., broilers,
western, desirable sizes, 15al7c. ; do, small
and scalded, 10al4c Receipts Flour, 3,
COO barrels, X000 sacks; wheat, 21,000 bush
els; corn, 61,000 bushels; oats, 7,0X1 bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 0,000 bushels; com,
3,000 bushels; oats, 23,000 bushels.
New York Produce Market.
New York, July 19. Flour Winter
straights, lal.13, winter patcutH, JI.XU
4.C5; winter extras, t3.20a3.nO; Minnesota
patents, $i.20ol,45. Wheat Spot Ilrm; No.
2. red store and elevator, S-iaBnic, f. o.
b afloat, lato August; No. 3 red, New
York, S5?ic f. o. u., afloat; No. 1 hard Du.
luth, Sti'ic f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth, 83Vfcc, f. o. b alloat; option'
opened steady and active, rallied and
closed ac. lowor on July, but e&c. net
higher on other months; No, 3 red. July,
Sla82Vic., closed Sc. j September, 74 13-lCa
70 15-lCc, closed 70c; October, 7W,o77?o.,
Hood's
Cure alck headache, bad nb a a
taste Iu the month, coated EjP H I I (C
tongue, gas In the stomach, B I 1 ?3
diitreu and lndlgetlon. Do ""
not weaVtn, but hv. tonic affect, 55 cent..
Th. only l'UU to Uko with Hood's Bariap&rllla.
PHYTON-NOIYiOS
Cure Indigestion and Knrlche tho
Wood. I'rlce line.: 'J for $1,00.
It. (4. WIIiMAMH,
SOS Franklin Ave., Hcranton, I'a.
closed 77Ko.S Docember, 75MH7SHC, cloud
78c. Corn-pot firm; No. a, 31Vc. cltva
tor; 32ftc. afloat; options steady and firm
all day, closed Knttc net hlghr; July,
Closed SlTic.l August oloscd Slftc; Septem
ber, 3ta32Ytc, closed, 82',4c. Oats Spot
firm; No. 2, 22c; No. 3, 21c; No. 2 white,
23V4o.; No. 3 white, 241Jc; track mixed,
western, 22a234c; track white, western
and state, 25a30c; July closed 21c; Au
gust closed, 215;c.l September, 21',4c. Beef
Dull. Butter Quiet; western creamery,
llalSc; factory, 7aKH4c; Elglns, 15al6Hc;
imitation creamery, 9V4aJ2V4c. ; stato dairy,
lOalic; do. creamery, llalSc. Eggs Quint,
stato and Pennsylvania, 12tial3c. Tallow
Dull, city, 3!ic: country, 3yc. Petro
leumDull; refined Now York, 15.76; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, $5.70; do In bulk,
$3.20.
. m
HuiTnlo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, July 1.-Cattle Market
active; export and shipping steers, Jl.TOa
4.26; coarse roughs, J3 60o3.90; fat smooth
modluma, $4.15a4,40; fair to good steers,
J3.G0a3.8G; fair to good fat heifers, 3.40a
3.83; mixed fair, J2.50a3.25; fair to good
butchers' cows, $2.85a3 25; export bulls,
3.40o3.70; stock bulls, 2.50u2.75; vculs and
calves, 45) head; fair to best, J5a5.75; heavy
fed, 2.25a3.60: strictly fancy millers, Wa
42; good to fancy springers, 32a40. Hogs
Light to choice heavy Yorkers, $3.85a3.90;
mixed packers, $3.7Ri3.M; mediums, .$3.70;
choice pigs, J3.90a4. Sheep and Lambs
Market dull nnd slow; yearlings, choice
to prime, )4a4.15; selected, (4.25a4.4u; export
yearlings, $3.90a4.25; spring lambs, good
to extra, $o.25a5.60; sheep, clipped cholco
to selected wethers, $3.90a4; fnlr to cholco
mixed, 3.G0a3.75; export sheep owes to
primo wethers, $3.O0a4.
m
East Liberty Cattle.
East Liberty, Pa.. July 19.-CJttle-Mar-ket
active; extra, jt.80ai.90; prime, J4.501
4.80; common, $3.40a3.CO; bulls, itags and
cows, $2a3.W. Hogs Market active; prlmo
light Yorkers nnd pigs, 3.S0a3.83; best me
dium and good Yorkers, $3.75a3.S0; heavy,
J3a3.05; roughs, J2.75a3.23. Sheep Market
higher; cholco, $1. 15u4.it); common, $2.70a
4.25; Bprlng lambs, $3.25a4.75; veal calves,
ttfab23.
New York Llvo Stock.
New York, July 19. G-ood Steers Mar
ket steady: others and rough stock firm;
native steers, $4.25a5.10; stags and oxen,
2.50a4.25; bulls, J2.80a3.50; dry cows, J2a3 50.
Calves Market active; veals, JG.40a6.62:
fow, $0.75; buttermilk calves, 3.Wa4. Sheep
Market steady; lambs, weak; sheep, $3a
4.50; lambs, J4.75ao.75. Hogs Market firm
at 3.90a4.15.
Chicngo Live Stock.
Chicago, July 19. Cattle Active and
strong; native beef steers, $4.20a4.S5. Hogs
$3.524a3.60. Sheep Active; Inferior
sheep, l best glades, $4a4.25; lambs, $3.50
afi.50; yearlings, J3.35a4.E0. Receipts Cat
tle, 15,000 held; hogs, 28,000 head; sheep,
13,000 head.
Oil .Market.
Oil City, Pa., July 19.-Credlt balances,
77; certificates, no bids; shipments, 152,
77G barrels; runs, 182,950 barrels.
O01
mmm
Whether Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple,
scrofulous , or hereditary , from Infancy to ac;e,
speedily cured by warm baths with Cdticoba
Soap, gentle anolntlDgswlthCcTiccnA(oint
roent), tho groat sUn cure, and mild doses
of CcTicunA Resolvent, greatest of blood
purlScrs and humor cures.
I. itU throughout lh worlS. tarn Ditro ihd Cuu.
Coir., 8o! Prop. , Uo.ton,
B- llow to Cir. Ertry Dlood Hnmor,"frt.
FACE HUMORS libfcuLabcuncutiSoir
New Lot
Crash
Hats d Caps,
Negligee
Shirts
at
CONRAD'S
305 Lacka. Ava.
1,000 Pairs
1,000 Pairs
3,000 Pairs
1,000 Pairs
OF
a
E 2
We have purchased several thousand pairs of fine shoes in gent's, ladies',
misses and children's shoes from concerns in need of ready money. Here is a
chance for you to buy two pairs of shoes for the price of one.
LOT 1. 1,0115 Men's Dark Ku
Hcti, lcl. hund-sewed Hhoes, roal CO Ofj
value 94. OO, at I'-i
L01"J. l,iilA pair Men'H Hand
in
honed Hussct Shoes, worth 9'J.ao
$1.29
to ;i.uu, at..
LOT !!. Men's Low HIiock, hand. C f On
sowed, ttorthS'.'.ftO, ut piAs
I.or !. Hoys' Dark llusset Vie!
Hhoe, worth ?'.',. 'ill, nt
$1.29
Lot fi. ?,UOO pair Men's
Hhoes at
8l.no
98c
LADIES' SHOES AND OXFORDS,
LOT 1.-1,000 pair Williams .M
Clark's ItUNset Vlcl Hhoes, lace C I AQ
und button, worth ?3 to 84, at... P."-'
LOT 2. l.ftOO pair Ladles' Kutiet, CI 90
ilutton bkocs, worth '-',at - P ''
The above are only a few of our many bargains. We invite you to call
and examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no
trouble to show goods, and you will surely save money by it.
MYER DAV1D0W, 307 LACKAWANNA AVE
ACKNOWLEDGED CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE IN SCRANTON.
T
OF THE ENTIRE
1
STOCK
CONSISTING! OF
Ladies' Suits, Waists,
Skirts, Wrappers, Millinery,
Ladies' and Mens' Furnishings ,
Hats, Caps, Hoisery, Gloyes,
Underwear, Etc,
Will Be Sold at About One
Half Price Until the
Entire Stock
Sold.
is
Hi Li
213 LACKAWAHNl AVENUE.
Has full and complete stock
of all the latest up-to-date
styles iu
Belts, Waist Sats,
Rogers' Silvar -Plated Wara,
Sterling Silver Spoons,
at the very lowest
possible prices at
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
RED RASPBERRIES.
Black Raspberries,
Cherry Currants,
Green Corn,
Home Grown Beans,
Tomatoes, encumbers, Etc.
I E PIERCE. PENH III IIEI
CALL UP 3682,
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND CIDER
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE.
MERIDIAN ST.
Ml TO 151
M. W. COLLINS, Manager.
I
ROGERS
hi m
Men's Shoes, All Sizes, at 50c.
Ladies' Shoes, all Sizes, at 49c.
Children's Russets and Black Slippers at 50c.
Men's, Boys' and Youths' Tan Slippers at 25c.
A -RECORDBREAKINQ
PV) ff' T
The Leading Millinery Store,
g&AonA
413 Lackawanna Ave.
This the Ureatest
Ribbon Store
In Scranton.
INTERESTING
RIBBON
SELLING.
Lots of lllhbons so Interesting that large
sellliiK spare N absolutely neeewtary. Prices
on many of them aro llttlo moru than half
the usual.
Tatrctii Millions.
Moire Millions.
riahl Ribbons.
Striped lUl)l)oiisf
Dresden Ribbons,
Satin Ribbons,
Gros-Oraln Ribbons,
Velvet Ribbons.
Every Color Wanted.
Every Width Wanted.
'S, 111)51
4 1 3 Lack. Ave.
Proprietor.
HAS YOUR SHIP COME IN?.
Ours has and no ore willing to share tho
Rood things with you. Wo nro supplied with
everything In tho lino of suitings for tho hot
weather at prices that will surprise all ox
cepttlunowho havo had work done by us
before.
W. J. DAVIS,
213 Wyoming Ave., ffi,ene.
THIRD NATIONAL BUI
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness nnd Pergonal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation 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
WM. CONNELL, President.
IIMRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier.
LOT St. 1,000 pair Ladles' Donso.
In llutton und Luce hhoes, north
SI. fiO, ut
98c
69c
LOT t. 150
Oxford ut..
pair Ladles' fir;on
250 pair Ladles Itimsit 81.00 Ox. Q&r
fords ut - yo
800
ut.
pair Jullots, Fine Dousolus
98c
98c
$1.29
250 pnlr Cunvus Oxford, nil toes,
ut
CO pulr Ilusxet Patent Leather Ox
lords, worth S2.50, ut
Ladles' Serge Congress shooi nt !ll)o
Ladles' Velvet Slippers ut aua
MUsoV Shoes at 4f)c., lino., 70c. und 03a
Hoys' und Youths' Hhoes at 110c, 7Uc.und 08a
i
t
;?i ..Mf-tt jmt . 4 u-
i 44