tB gp, ,- .JftSj' J 1 f ' -V 'ttwst.t tyiif " Ji THE SOnANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY MOUNUSTa, AUGUST 21, 18J)T. ip fsa ? When Looking For the Best Go to tho most reliable, .urgent innortment owest prices in Hulr Goods. We mako WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC, Batlafnrtlon Bunrantced In Ladles' and uud Gouts' Wigs for Btrcot woar. Wo bave tho leading Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders. Aslc to seo tlia Ideal ltnlr llriisli, genulno Siberian bristle nlr cushioned. Children's Hair Cutting recolves our special attontlon. I 317 Lackav.anna Ave, NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA TUNKHANNOCK. A lnrjre number of tho Knights of Pythias attended the Grand Lodge at Scrnnton on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Terry, of Forty Fort, 13 visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Heclt ninn. Miss Susie Schoonover, of "Wcatherly, Is visiting In town. Elba Billings and wife attended the Squires' family reunion near Nichol son, on Wednesday. Miss Verne Mack, of Wcatherly, is vlsltlnc friends here. , Mrs. Z. Wells Reynolds and son, fetewart, returned to their homo In Brooklyn today. Mrs. Brown and daughter, Amy, have returned to tliclr home, In New Haven, after spending a month with friends here. Mr. Brown has been en gaged to occupy the pulpits of the Meshoppen and Mehoopany Presbyter Ian churches for a time. On Monday afternoon tho Tritons go to Nicholson to play their fifth and last game of ball with that team. The game Is being looked forward to with much Interest as It will decide the best three out of five. The Tritons went over to Nicholson on Monday of this week and some one, whose name It would hardly seem just to mention here, telegraphed the Nicholson man ager to look out for Tunkhannock, as they were coming over well prepared. It was a trifling matter and probably had no significance, but It showed clearly a lack of forethought for a person at home, although In sympathy with the opposing team, to Incur the displeasure of his fellow citizens by such a movement. Tho Nicholson manager, after having torn the name of the sender off, displayed the tele gram on the ball ground. Tunkhan nock will play about the same team on Monday as usual, and whichever wins, It Is hoped the same friendly feeling which has heretofore existed will continue. The largest crowd that has attend ed the Grangers' picnic In many years was nt Lake Carey yesterday. The Montrose railway did a thriving busi ness. On the train which left here at s 30 a. m there were about GOO pas sengers, and a special train went up at 12.30 n. m. In addition to the regu lar trains. The steamers on the lake did a rushing business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hungerford have been In New York city for a few cays. A. II. Sterling and family, of Mes happen, are occupying a cottage at Lake Carey. Charles WIntermute, who has of late been making his home In Watertown, Conn., is visiting relatives here. Steven D. Streeter Is visiting his parents for a few days. Mr. Streeter is employed by an electric light con cern in West Philadelphia. WYOMING. A quiet wedding was held In the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, the contracting parties being George Glutz and Miss Kiwna Goode, daughter of John Goode, all of Wyoming. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Scott Stltes, the pastor of the church. Only a few friends were present besides the Im mediate relatives of the bride and the groom. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Glutz were driven to the home of the latter's parents, where they will re main for a time. The Sons of Temperance gave a mu sical and literary entertainment In their rooms on Wednesday evening and was largely attended. Among those who participated in the rendering of the programme were the Misses Cora Lloyd, Nellie Totten, Altheda Lloyd, and Frank Gray. Frank Nuss gave an address. At the close of the exercises ice cream was sold and quite a sum was realized. On Tuesday evening of next week a fine entertainment will be given in the Presbyterian church by Misses Tlllle Evans, elocutionist, and Anna Thomas pianist. The price of admission will be 25 cents. Mrs. Charles Penny is spending a week at Lake Carey. E. J, Howell has been given the work of re-erecting the chimneys on the graded school building, which were blown down by last Sunday's wind and rain storm. ' Mrs. Frank Rozelle, of Scranton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. "Wilson, at Mount Zlon. Workmen have been engaged during the week relaying the crossing on Eighth street over the D., L, & W.n.n. Albert Smith and family returned home this week from a trip to Danville. Harry Laycock Is enjoying an outing with the Ulenlld club, which is camp ing at Bloomsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Shoemaker left yes terday to attend the G. A, R. encamp ment at Buffalo. Rev. William Trleble has returned SCHIMPFF We have the finest line of carpets ever brought to Scranton, all grades and prices. We also carry a full line of Draperies and Window Shades that we can save you money on by purchasing of us. Fancy Chairs in Upholstery, Willow and Rattan at about one-half the prices others are .asking for them. For cheap Stands and Tables see our window display. Remember we are closing out our Wall Paper stock at less than half price. J. SCOTT INGLIS. 419 LACKA.. AVE. from his vacation and will occupy his pulpit to-morrow both mornlnR and evening. Rev. Robert. R. Thompson, pastor of the Baptist church, and Rev. Claude G. Langford, pastor of the Baptist church of Plttston, will exchango pulpits on Sunday evening. FACTORYVILLE. Tho Baptist church Is undergoing quite extensive repairs. S. M. Reynolds, of Tcrro Haute, Ind.. was a very pleasant visitor here a few days this week. Mr. Reynolds is a prominent attorney, and real estate agent of the above-named place. Steve, as he was commonly called here, got his education, and spent the earlier part of his life In this place. He was a brother of our townsman N, B, Rey nolds, and also of II, C, Reynolds, of Scranton. Mr. William Thompson, of West Plttston, was looking over things up at Keystone academy, where ho was once a student. Mr. Thompson will enter Bucknell college this year. Burgess Klinefelter held his first court last Thursday morning, and gavo tho two men from Scranton a hearing for disturbing the peace and rioting the night before. He said two dollars and a half apiece, and they promptly paid their fines, and were discharged. They were not fortunate enough to go their way rejoicing then, but wero confronted by a Nicholson constable, who already had them under arrest for stealing chickens the day before. With the assistance of one of our of ficers they wero escorted to Nichol son, where the chickens were stolen. There they settled their case for ten dollars and gave as security for the same their team of ponies. Norman Brown and Harry Brenton, both of West Plttston, were up on their bikes and spent a couple of days this week at the home of A. A. Brown. . Our town was nearly deserted last Thursday on account of the Grangers' picnic at Lake Carey, which was re ported to be the largest ever held there. II. B. Zweizlg, of Mayfleld, Is over for a few days visiting his parents. Dr. Paul Wilson, of New York city, Is home for his vacation. F. L. Foster and company have pur chased the right to the Ice cream par lor and fruit stand In the basement of the grand stand, at the Wallsvllle Driving park. The fair will be held this year Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10. They offer a premium to tho lady baking the best loaf of bread made from Censota flour, and, of course, It will come to Factoryvllle, as we certainly have some of the most expert bread manufacturers that can possibly be produced. Dr. Peter Winters, the well-known and prominent physician, of Dunmore, who died last Thursday, was a brother cf our neighbor, N. B. Winters, of Clinton township, who will leave to day to attend the funeral, which will be conducted Sunday afternoon. The MIssqs Phoebe and Emma Armstrong, of Scranton, are at the homo of their parents for a few days. Any comrades of G. A. R. post, No. ill can avail themselves of the use of free quarters at Buffalo during the national encampment by providing themselves with a blanket and towel, and Joining "the special train from Scranton Monday, Aug. 23, which will leave this place about 10.30 a. m. Rev H. H. Wilbur has been attend ing camp meeting at Caramel Grove, near Blnghamton, this week. He will also visit Sidney, N. Y before re turning home. The Ladies' Circle, Grand Army of the Republic, No. 104, picnickvd at Lake Sheridan yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Capwell, of B.ocmsburg, will spend next week with relatives here. A very pleasant gathering occurred last Thursday at the home of George Slsron, It being a family reunion of the Manchester family and their de fendants. This pleasant occasion brought together relat'ves of the fam ily that had been unable to meet to Ffther for twenty-seven years, mak ing It a most pleasant as well as a grand, good social time. The usual entertainment and sood things to eat weie Included In the day's programme. Those present were as follows: Wil liam Earl Manchester and wife, the nilsees Alice and Gertrude Northup, George Slssen, wife and children, Rob ert, Earl and Ruth, Dr. A. B. Fitch, wife and children, Allan and VIolan. W N. Manchester, wife, sons, Earl, Roy and Edwin, and daughter, Dor othy, all of Factoryvllle; Mr. and Mrs Myron Dean and Mrs. E. L. Dean, of Scranton, Pa.; Mr. F. N. Manchester, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.; Mrs. Sarah Man chester and daughters, Fannie and Lucy, Boston, Mass.; George E. Man chester, wife nnd daughter, Mary, of Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Mary Eaton, Dalton, Pa., and Mrs. A. C. Slsson, La Plume, Pa. NICHOLSON. Tho Salvation Army will hold a camp meeting today and tomorrow on Pot ter's Island, near Glenwood. A large delegation from Scranton came up last evening to assist. Mrs. S. W. Harding, of Blnghamton, was calling on friends here Friday. Mrs. S. Taylor, of Blnghamton, passed through here yesterday on her was to Russell Hill, to visit her sister, Mrs. Provost. Professor C. A. Jacques, of Provi dence, R. I., will lecture on "Man's True Position" at the opera house, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All aro invited. The annual Dlmock camp meeting will begin next Wednesday and con tinue eight days. Soloman T. Walker has received the appointment of postmaster at Keelers burg. A AVONDKIirUL MACHINE. Which Engraves Microscopic Linos With Absoluto Exactness. Recently a large detraction grating spectroscope, for use by a' German as tronomer, was finished In the shops of John A. Brashear, of Allegheny, Pa., and tho New York Tribune takes the occasion to call attention to the unique and remarkable piece of machinery with which the instrument was made. The machine referred to is the rul- ing engine of Professor Hopkins uni versity. Tho grating in question is a metal plate, slightly concaved and en graved with microscopic lines. Bras hear rrepared tho plate and then sent it to Baltimore for treatment in Pro fessor Rowland's laboratory, where it was engraved with lines so fine and so close together that there nre 110,000 of them to the lncn. A similar comparison will enable cno to realize what this means. In the majority of books there aro from ZOO to 250 leaves to the Inch when tho covers aro pretstd firmly together. In ft small minority, the number will tar.ge from 300 to 360. Now, If we could split one of the very thinnest of these leaves into 300 layers of uniform thickness, the product would be equlv a'fnl to 103,000 to the Inch, or a little less than the number of lines In thts spectroscope grating. It must be re membered, moreover, that there must be a little space between tho lines, If one is to bo distinct from the other. Therefore, If an Inch be divided up into 1,000,000 equal parts', nine of them would be covered by a line and a cpace. It Is stated that the space was 3,000,000ths wide; from which it must b inferred that tho line was 6,000, OOOths of an inch wide. Of course, it is impossible to see such lines with the naked eye. Only a very powerful microscope would reveal them. But they are there, nnd as smooth, straight nnd regular as one can imagine. Tho ruling engine is kept in a dark chamber, underground, in a dust-proof glass case, and when In service is guarded against temperature changes with almost Inconceivable caution. No one is permitted to enter the dungeon at such times, and only a very few on any other occasion. The principle of the apparatus, however, Is very simple. A diamond point, .whose selection oc cupied months of time, because of the need that It should possess a certain prescribed shape, has been mounted.Jn a tiny carriage that Is driven to and fro over the mirror, propelled at an ex ceedingly uniform speed by means of a hydraulic motor. After each trip, the carriage is moved a little to one side, so that the diamond will cut Its next line in a new place. This adjustment Is made automatically, at the right in stant, by a screw, which is the crown ing glory of the whole mechanism. It is the perfection of accuracy. The screw remains motionless while a line is being engraved, Is then turned a small fraction of a revolution by gear ing, and again keeps still while the dia mond Is at work. In several of the best gratings now In use, there are only from 10,000 to 40,000 lines to the Inch; 110,000 has thus far been attained In only two or three In stances. One instrument in which the ruling had this degree of fineness was completed about two years ago, and went to ,the Royal Observatory In Dub lin. Another was ordered for MagUI university In Montreal. The one just finished Is to go to Hans Hausawaldt, a wealthy scientist of Magdeburg. THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Review. New York, August 20. The process of realizing profits, on the long con tinued advance In the market went on today and was reflected In the heavy tone of themarket and tho cesratlon of active outside, buying. The (selling was much of It by commission houses, and Is persumably of .holdings by the outside public who have grown fearful cf a decline. Although offerings on this account was large and although the day's sharp decline uncovered large numbers of stop loss orders at times, the offerings were pretty well absorbed. Orders are apparently waiting In the market to buy on a scale down so that prices meet a resisting force before they have receded far. Prices in the stock market did not respond to the sensational rise In wheat as Is sometimes the case. So far as this rise was due to buying for ex port and to the Jump In the price of wheat in England and the continent. It was a favorable Influence on stocks as Indication Increased purchasing power In the hands of the farmers. Total sales were 403,200. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL' LBN & CO., stock brokers, Hears build ing, rooms "KJ-705. Open- High- Low- CIob lns. est. est. ins. Am. Tobacco Co .... 92 Si W aO'A Am. Cot. Oil lJi,4 13ij 19'.4 1S4 Am. Sup. Re's Co .,14'J'i HOH 117 HS, Atch., To. S. Fo .. 15U 1S4 14H 14 A., T. -fc S. F Pr ... 31 314 Sn4 30 Can. Southern 2374 53'i 53',i 53"4 Ches. & Ohio 23 23 22'2 23 Chicago Gas 1021 K'2S4 1014 102',4 Chic. & N. W HSVt 118i irr?4 IIS',3 Chic, B. & Q 93 9j& OdVj 9114 C. C. C. & St. L .... 32 32 31U 31H Chic, Mil. & St. P .. 93'4 SV,j 91'i 32 Chic. R. I. & P S34 i.V4 84, Sft Delaware & Hud ...JI8'4 IIS'4 118'. II8I2 D L. & W IflUi 161'. 1(11 " 1C1 DIst. & C. F 14U U's 13', 3334 Gen. Electric 3 S5V& 35?& 3C Lake Shore 175 175 175 17fl Louis. & Nash E94 S!T4 5S' f.8 M. K. & Tex., Pr .. 35 3.V.4 34 3i (I! Acknowledged CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE IN SCMNTON. - T I HE POWER OF LOW PRICES on high grade otner demonstration or tne success or tlie growth of our shoe business. It is a daily question of competitors, "Where does Davldow buy shoes so they can afford to sell as cheap, in fact for less, than cost of making, not mentioning the material, and besides stylish and durable footwear. LOOK AT TODAVS BARGAINS: Men's Russet Calf Shoes at 98c. Men's Welt Calf Shoes, all sixes, worth $3.00, at $1.29. Men's Russet Vici $4.00 Shoes, newest toes, all sizes and widths, at $1.98. Men's Fine Canvas Welt $4.00 Shoes at $1.49.' Men's Russet Oxfords, worth $2.00, at 89c; sizes 6, 64, 7 and yl2. Ladies' Russet ghoes at 89c. aud $1.19; were $2 and $3. ftSifCall early and surely save money by it. MYER DAVIDOW. 307 LUCK. AVENUE, Ktyat makei the food pure, Tvhotejome and delicious. If POWDER Absolutely Puro DOTAL BAKItia POWOtfl CO., NEW YORK. Manhattan Ele 104 10CH 104 105 Mo. Paclllo 31 ',4 31i 30 SO'j Nat. Lead 35 33 31 35 N, J. Central WV4 M1 M'4 95 N. Y. Central VKU 10614 105 10C N. Y., L. E. & W .. 16 16 16 16 N. Y., 8. & W 17 17 17 17 N. Y., S. & W.. Pa .. 37 33 37 37 Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 49 49 48 49 Ont. & West 16H 16 16 16 Omaha C7 67 66 67 Pacific Mall 33 34 32 33 Phil. & Read 26 26 25 26 Southern R. R 10 11 10 10 Southern R. R., Pr.. 31 35 31 31 Tenn., C. & Iron .... 27 28 27 27 Texas Pacific 13 13 13' 13 Union Pacific 12 12 11-, 11 Wabash 7 7 7 7 Wabash. Pr 17 17 17 17 West. Union 92 92 91 91 W. L 2 2 2 2 U. S. Leather 9 9 9 9 U. S. Leather, Pr ..67 68 67 67 U. S. Rubber 17 174 17 17 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. Open- High- Low- Clos- lng. est. est. lng. September 90 93 90 93 December 90 93 90 92 OAT3. September IS 1S 17 18 December 19 19 19 19 CORN. September 2914 29 29 29 December 30 31 30 31 LARD. September 4.G5 4 60 4.50 4.57 I'ORIC September 8.67 8.70 8.57 8167 Scrnnton Honrd of Trndo Exchnngc Quotntlons--AII Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... 20 National Boring & Drill's Co 80 First National Bank 030 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Scranton Packing Co 95 Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 150 Third National Bank 330 ... Throop Novelty M'I'b Co 80 Scranton Traction Co 15 17 Scranton Axle Works 75 Weston Mill Co 250 Alexander Car Replacer Co 100 Scranton Bedding Co 103 Dlmo Dcp. & DI Bark 145 Lacka. Trust & Safo Dep. Co.. 145 Colliery Engineer 100 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1920 115 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 115 ... Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... 80 People's Street Railway, Gen- ' eral mortgage, duo 1921 115 ... Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School G 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 93 ... m Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, Aug. 20. Wheat Strong and 5c higher; contract grade, August, Jl.Ola1.02; September. October and No vember, nominal. Corn Firm, c. high er; No. 2 mixed, August, 33a33c; Sep tember, 33a33c; October and Novem ber, nominal. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, August, September, 23n24c; October, 23a24c; November, 23a2lc. Flour Strong and 20a25c. per barrel higher; win ter super,' 3.50a3.75; do. extras, $3.S3a4 10; Pennsylvania roler clear, J4.50a4.75; do. do. straight, J4.75a4.90; western winter clear, Jl.frO.H. 75: do. do. straight, S4,75a5; do. do. pa-tent, i5a5.30; spring clear, $4.35a4.70; do. straight, $5.15o5.40; do. patent, J3.G0a5.7u; do. favorlto brands, higher; city mills ex tra, J3.75.i4; do. clear, $4.60al.80; do. straight, $4.S3a5.15; do. patent, 600 bush els, J3.00a5.85. Butter Firm, good de mand; fancy western creamery, 17al7c; do. Pennsylvania and do. western prints, 17c. Eggs Firm; fresh, nearby, 15c; do. western, 14c. Cheese Firm. Refined Sugars Unchanged. Cotton ,c lower; middling uplands, 8c Tallow Steady; city prime In hogsheads, 3',3a3 3-lSc; country, do. do., barrels, 3c; dark, do., 2c; cakes, 3c; grea&e, 2c. Live Poul tryUnchanged; fowkls, 9at0c; old roos. ters, 7c; spring chickens, 9allc; ducks, 9a9c. Dressed Poultry Firm, fair de mand; fowls, choice, lOl-allc Receipts Flour, 1,900 larrels, 22,000 sacks; heat, 61, 000 bushels; corn, 174,0t)9 bushels; oats, 1C, 000 bushels. PUpments Wheat, 39,0)0 bushels; corn, 102,000 bushels; oats, 14,000 bushels. New York Produce .Unrl.et, New York, Aug. 20. Flour Strong and held 15a23c. higher, 1th few buyers; city mill patents, J0.O5a6.2O; do. clears, $3.33a 5.50; Minnesota patents, J5.30a5.75; do. Dllll. Ill AND 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. avoid the rush. Remember, bakers, Jl.10a4.30; winter patents, J5aS.65; do. straights, J4.70a4.90; do. extras, J3.60U 3.85; do. low grades, J3.25a3.40. Wheat Spot strong; No. 2 red, storo and elevator, J1.03al.03, f. o. b., afloat: No. 2 north ern New York, Jl.06, f. o. b., afloat; op tions, wheat opined excited and higher, ruled generally strong nil day, touching a dollar for September In tho afternoon, closing 5a5c. net higher; No. 2 red, August, closed Jl.01: September, 97c.njl, closed 90c; October, 93a9Sc, closed 98c; December, P6a99c, closed 9SV4c. Corn Spot strong; No. 2, 34c. elevator; 35c. afloat; options opened stronger, firm all day, closing alc. higher; May, 39 0-16a 39c, closed 39c; August closed 3H4c; September, 33a31c, cloBed 3lc; Octo. ber, 31a30c, closed 35c; December, 30a 36c, closed 36c. Oats Spt firm; No. 2 21c; No. 3, 23c; No. 2 hlte, 23c; No. 3 do., 24 c.j track white, 2la32c; track mixed, western, 24c.j options quiet but stronger, cosing ao. net higher; Au gust, 23a23c, closed 23c; September, closed 23c; October, 23o23c, closed 23V4C Beef Firm; family, J8.C0al0; extra mes, J7.C0a8; beefs hams, J28; packet, J8a9; city extra India mess, J12.50al4. Cut Meats Firm; pickled bellies, 6aSc;'do. shoulders, Ea5c; do. hams, 8aSc. Butter Very firm; western creamery, llnl8c; do. fac tory, 7allc; Elglns, lScj Imitation croamry, 9al3c; state dairy, 10al5c;.j do. creamery, llalSc. Cheese Steady; largo white, 814a8c; small while, 8a 8c; largo colored, 8a8c; small col ored, 9a9!4c; part skims, 5a6c; full skims, 3a4c Eggs Very firm; state and Pennsylvania, I4al6c; western fresh, 15c Tallow Steady; city, 3c; coun try, 3a3c. Petroleum Dull. Chiongo Grain Mnrkot. Chicago, Aug. 20. The leading futures ranged as follows: Vieat September, 90a93c; December, new, 90'4a92c; May, 91a9tc Corn-August, 29a29c; Sep tember, 29a29c; December, 30a30a 31c; May, 33a33c Oats September, lSaci December, 19al9c; May, 21a 22c, Pork-September, JS.67a8.67: Oc tober, J8.70a8.7O; December, J8.80aS.80. Lard September, J4.55a4.57; October, Jl.tOa 4.65; December, J4.fioa4.72. Ribs Septem ber, J5.10a5.22; October, J5.17n5.25. Cash quotations were c.s follows: No. 2 spring wheat, 92a95c; No. 3 do., 92c; No. 2 red, new, 94a96c: No. 2 corn and No. 2 yel low, do., 2914a29c; No. 2 oats, 1814c ; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 21a23c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 20a21c; No. 2 rye, 48c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 37a38c; No. 4, f. o. b., 2Sa30c; No. 1 flax seed, Jl.13al.15; prime timothy seed, $2.75; mess pork, JS.6GaS.70; lard, J4.57; ribs, sides, J5.10a5.33; dry salted shoulders, 6a5!4c; short clear sides, 5a5c; whisky, J1.20; sugars, unchanged. Receipts Flour, 7,000 barrets; yhcat, 206, 000 bushels; corn, 700.000 bushels; oats, 603, 000 bushels; rye, 24,000 bushels; barley, 20, 000 bushels. Shipments Flou.r 7,000 bar rels; wheat, 91,000 bushels; corn, 623,000 bushels; oats, 300,000 bushels; rye, 46,000 bushels', barley, 51,000 bushels. Chicago l,ivo Stock. Chicago, Aug. 20. Cattle Slow and weak; native beef, J4.70a5.23; choice feed ing cattle, $4.50; fat cows, heifers and bulls and choice calves, $0.50a7. Hogs J3.23a4; ccarco heavy, packing, $3.53a3.60; prime assorted light, J4.12; pigs, $3.30a 4.10. She?p Slow at $2.25a2.50 for Inferior up to J3.70a4 for choice native; prime sheep, stockers, J2.50a2.73; western rang sheep, J3a3.73; feeders, J3.23a3.30; lambs, J3.50a4.23. Receipts-Cattle, 5,000 head; hogs, 22,000 head; sheep, 15,000 head Buffalo Live Stock. Wist Buffalo, Aug. 20. Cattle-Market quiet. Hops Market slow; Yorkers, good to choice, J4.25; roughs, common to good, J3.50a3.65; pigs, good to choice, J4.23a4.30. Sheep and Lambs Market strong; lambs, good to extra choice, J5.15a5.40; culls to fair, J3.50a4.40; sheep, choice to selected wethers, $4.40a4.50; culls and common, J2.75a3.75. New York Live Stock. New York, Aug. 20. Beeves Market ac tive; native steers, J4.40a5.20; Texas, J4.25a 4.75; stags and oxen, J3a4.50; bulls, J2.50a 3.15; dry cows, Jl.S5a3.65. Calves Market active,, but veals closing weak; vcal3, Jl.50a6.7S; good buttermilks, J4. Sheep and Made and Merit Maintains the confidence of the people in Hood's Barsaparilla. I f a medicine cures you when sick j if it makes wonderful cures everywhere, then boyond all question that medicine possesses merit. That is just tho truth about Hood's Sar saparllla. Wo know it possesses merit because it cures, not onco or twlco or a hundred times, but in thousands and thousands of cases. We know it cures, absolutely, permanently, when all others fail to do any good whatever. Wo repeat Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. jj . rit euro nausea, Indigestion, nOOd'S PillS biliousness. 25cems. MEKVOt'S TROUULKS; ALL KINDS JN cured with Animal Extracts. 1'rto book tells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO., Washington, U.U. For sale by Matthews Ilros. n mfiIl JP5, SUB El mm ram ms w m iitJlmmiiml Ayr nu fffj nB Mf 17 IJ7Tv 1 W&H mm r, Zfffa wB Bu V 9B HPiaSf BiFffi-y footwear in today's irresistible bargains is but an- BIG CUT IN OXFORD TIES. 1,200 pairs Ladies' Fine Dongola aud Russet Oxfords, all sizes, zyi to 8, and width A to EE, regular prices $2.00 to $3.00, at 98c. and $1.25. Misses' Shoes at 69c. and 79c. Children's Shoes at 12Jc. and 39c. Men's Slippers only 49c. Ladies' Slippers only 37jc. A few pairs Men's Shoes at 50c. A few pairs Ladies' Shoes at 50c. there is no trouble to ACKNOWLEDGED CHEAPEST Albany Dentist Association StfSSi . ssssffrMii"nikrsfrsriK'J.. ujrujuf : wu mmssssy DR. HILL & Lambs Market for sheep very dull, a c lower; lambs selling freely, but at a decline of fully c; sheep, J2.25a4; lambs, J2.23a6. Hogs Market weak at S4,30a4.60. Enst Liberty Cnttlc. East Liberty, Aug. 20. Cattle Market steady; extra, J3a5.10; prime, J4.80a4.9-3; common, J3.40a3.70; bulls, htags and cows, J2a3.50. Hogs Market steady; prlmo pigs and light Yorkers, Jl.30al.33; best medium weights, J4.20a4.23 ; grassers, Jl.lOa4,15, heavy, J4.10a4.15; roughs, J2.55a3.75. Sheep Market steady; choice, Jl.10a4.20; fair, J3.40a3.75; common, $2.60a3.50; choice lambs, J3.20a5.40; veal calves, J6.50a0.73. Oil Market. New York, Aug. 20. Petroleum Crude Pennsylvania, no market, nominally at 85. OH City, Pa., Aug. 20, Credit balances. 71; certificates, no bids; shipments, 11,382 barrels; rurs, 23.15S barrels. Hi Li 11 1 Hi!!- 213 UCKAWANiU AVENUE. Has full and complete .stock of all the latest up-to date styles in Belts, Waist Sals, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at tlie very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. A5KF0HTnEBKLELOK GIVES THL BETLLQI1T t&WcMP ANP!5AB59LyTElY5ArE FOR SALE BY THE SCRANTON STATION. Acknowledged CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE IN SC11ANT0N. show goods and you will SHOE HOUSE IN SCRANTON 00010 s jt a F, .: en T BIFF'S SEE OF I ?U STOCK Everything must be sold. See the great bargains just opened on 2d floor, consisting of Ladies' Suits, Waists, Skirts, Wrappers, Millinery, Ladies' and Mens' Furnisliing3v Hats, Caps, Hoisery, GloYes, Underwear, Etc, Will Be Sold at About One Half Price Until the Entire Stock Sold. is A SM1R SUll Will now bo iniule by us cheaper than over. Tall Goods will soon be lu. Our Summer Goods must go at reduced rutes. 8U1T3 KKOM 12.00 UP. W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. 213 Wyoming Ave., ., OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to BtisN ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to lialances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, - Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WM. C0NNELL, Frcsldcnt. HKNKY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. CONRAD is sun nu suits 305 Lacka, Ave. NATIONAL UK I mm , TIM I I ' I f
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