r p ' tj- ' ivt -"JT-" " "" - r THE SORANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY MORNINGS, AUGUST 30, 18i)T. H SV "''' When Looking For the Best Go to the moit rollnblo. Largest assortment owest prices In Hair OooiK We mnlio WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC. Satisfaction guaranteed In Ladles' and nud Oenti' Wigs for streot wear. Wo linvo tho leading Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders. Ask to fco the Ideal Hair Ilrmh, genulno Hlberlan brlstlo air cushioned. Children's Hulr Cutting receives our special attention. MM R, SCHiPFF 317 Lackawanna Ave. AVOCA. NICHOLSON. The Kraded school opens one week from next Monday. A new Hag has been ordered by the Patriotic Order Sons of America, to replace the one on tho school build ing, which Is badly switched out since 1SJ1. The camp have kept the emblem of freedom floating over this bulld lnp. " Tho Methodist church Is about to be thoroughly renovated, and dressed with new carpets and cushions. Mr. and Mrs. George Candce are at tending the Dlmock camp meeting. A. lludlo and family are In Canada for n two weeks' outing. Miss Lizzie llahen, of Frlendsvlll", Is visiting at Rev. Father Farrell's. The Grand Army post of this place huve secured from the government twenty one hundred pound cannon balls. Miss Louise Barnes, of Scranton, Is spending a few days here as the guest of Mame Benjamlne. Miss Grace "Walker, of Scranton, is the guest of Miss Susie Black. Mrs. Palmyra Harris, who has been visiting in Hallstead, lias returned. Mrs. W. C. Lord and son have re turned home after spending a few weeks at Lake Nicholson. Mrs. L. II. Wint, of Scranton; Agnes Howell, of California, and Mrs. Charles B. Williams and son, Halph, spent Saturday at Lake Wlnola as tho guests of Mrs. M. V. Guernsey . M. Shields, jr., has purchased the abandoned Tannery pioperty at this place. The musical recital given at the Opera House on Friday evening last, in honor of John T. "VVatkins, of Scran ton, was not as well attended as It deserved. There was a fair audience, who thoroughly appreciated the good music rendered. Quite a number were present from Factoryville, Tunkhan nock and Scranton. HALLSTEAD. Our public schools re-opened today, Monday. Mrs. T. R. Parker, of Blnghamton, Mrs. D. N. Lamb, of Anoka, N. V.; and John L. Richmond, of Royal , visited at the home of Mrs. M. M. Lamb Thursday and Friday. Edward Lowe has returned from Crystal lake. Stanley Long, of Scranton, is the guest of friends In this place. The gospel tent meetings on Chase avenue are progressing finely and a number of conversions have been made during tho meetings. Ferdinand Schl verea, the noted evengellst, and co worker with D. L. Moody, arrived Sat urday evening and will conduct the meetings for tho next ten days. J. M. Smith, of Elmlra, will be here and have charge of the singing. Miss Hattle Herring, who has been spending several months In this place, has returned to her homo in Carbon-dale. Robert and Mary Lamb have return ed home after an extended visit with relatives and friends at Clifford, Pa, "Ward Ives was in Blnghamton Wednesday. TUNKHANNOCK. Tho public schools reopen today. Mrs. David Curl, of Hackettstown, N. J., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fowler Curl. Mrs. Mary Golden and daughters, of Scranton, were guests of Mrs, M. A. Golden on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morris, of Phlla delphla.are guests at tho Morahan resi dence. Miss Florence Keith, of Scranton, visited at tho Keith rosldenco on Lin coln Hill last week. Mrs. J. L. Harris nnd family spent Friday with friends in Green Ridgo. Misses Genevieve Shaughne.sy and Margaret Nealon.of Willlamsport. havu returned, after a two weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mc Grell. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Demptcy. of Omaha, Neb., are spending a few weeks among relatives in town. Tho house of James Baker, on South Main street, was almost entirely de stroyed by fire on Friday morning. In surance, $1,200. The funeral of John, tho 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, took place on Friday afternoon. The Moral offerings were many and beauti ful. Services were conducted by Rev. D. T. Smythe. .Interment was made in Langcllffe cemetery. Mrs. T. A. Hendrlck nnd family, of Jermyn, have returned lfome, after a few days' visit among friends in town. At a lawn festival held in the rear of St. Mary's church, on Thursday evening, a $10 gold piece was disposed of by chance, which was won by Miss May Gallagher. The following amounts were collected by tho contestants: May Gallagher, $66.30; Mary Walsh, $35.98; Joe Seahlll, $50.15; Loretta Kear ney, $46.90; Nellie Coar, $39.90; Alice Tormey, $9.50; total, $268.73. Miss Annie Farrell, of Carbondale, Is the guest of Miss Josephine Seahlll. Miss Ella O'Malley has returned home after a three weeks' visit among friends in Sullivan county. Miss Daisy Mullen, of Scranton, is the guest of Miss Ella Qulnn. Avoca's champions distinguished themselves In tho athlstic arena on Sat urday at the Caledonian games at Har vey's Lake. Peter Curley was awarded first prlzo in the- hurdle race, second prize In one-half mllo race, and second prize In one-quarter mile race; Thomas Morahan, third, running high jump; third, hitch and kick; Lawrence Mora han carried off the honors of tho day, having taken third in throwing1 50 pound weight over the bar; third, throwing SB-pound weight for distance; second, standing high jump; first, vaulting with pole; first, hitch and kick; first, running high Jump. Arthur DavUHon and Martin Burke, two youthful athletes of this town, did ex cellent work and carried off several minor prizes. The death of Mrs. Michael Thomas, of Grove street, Avoca, occurred on Fri day evening, after a lingering illness. Deceased was one of tho oldest resi dents of Avoca. and was highly es teemed by all wh'o knew her. The fu neral took place yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Earl, the 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McLowan, died on Friday evening of cholera infantum. Interment was made yesterday In St. Mary's cemetery. Tho large concourse of friends which assembled on Saturday morning at the funeral of the late Mrs. L. E. Van Hoesen, was a significant tribute to the memory of the deceased. At 10 o'clock the remains were taken to the church next to the parsonage, where services were conducted by Rev. J. G. Eckman, D. D presiding elder of the Wyoming district. During the course of this ser mon he voiced a tribute to the life of the deceased that was as eloquent as it was truthful and deserved. He spoke of the devoutness and strict regular ity with which she always attended to her church duties, and the care and devotion she always exhibited toward her family and home. She lived as God ordained that we should live which fact should be a source of sustaining consolation to the afflicted family and there is every reason to hope that she will be crowned with that crown of everlasting glory, which the Saviour promises to all who love according to His teachings. Brief addresses were made by Revs. Day, Smythe, Jones and Hard. After the services the remains were viewed by the many friends as sembled to pay the last token of re spect to the deceased. The floral offer ings were many and beautiful, among them being the "Gates Ajar," a tribute from tho Ladles' Aid society. Inter ment was made at Askam. ments. If thin through tho angles of the mouth, too, they are prono to tuber culosis. Generally short-lived. Medium chins with a suggestive bi furcation in the centre, with small mounds of flesh on either side, charac terize generosity, Impulsiveness, cheery natures. Tho same slzod chins, with a dab of flesh Just under the centre of tho lower lip, Indlcato meanness, selfish ness, brutality. No one feature can bo taken in Judg ing character. Often development of other faculties of mind or feature en tirely governs. In each case take the "totality of indications" beforo Judging. THE MARKETS. UNDER DIFFICULTIES. The Montrose railroad ran a special train to the Dlmock Camp meeting yesterday. The five county convention of Fire men will be held at Athens on Thurs day and Friday of this week. The Tritons will In all probabilities attend. Mrs. Lockwood, who for the past month has been visiting Mrs. H. C. Provost, lias returned to her home in Stamford, Conn. The public schools open this morn ing. Miss Eflle Reynolds leaves this week for the Mansfield State Normal school. On Saturday evening last the Shake speare girls made her a surprise party. Frank Carey, of Weatherly, Is in town for a few days. Sheriff James Martin, of Wilkes Barre, was a caller In town on Friday. Colonel D. C. Graham and wife and E. M. Phillips nnd wife have returned from a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank Kram, of Wyaluslng, has been In town for tho past week on ac count of the sickness of her mother. Tor Lndics Only. It Is patent to all thinking people that ladies require on account of their peculiar organism and functions rem edies quite different from the sterner sex. While the FEMICURE LIVER TILLS act directly and pleasantly up on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, they at the same time won derfully regulate and strengthen tho functions and organs peculiar to the sex. They relieve Constipation, Head ache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Bllllousness, Faintness, Irregu larities', Backachfji Bad Complexion, etc. A pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. THE CHIN AS AN INDEX. Can You Toll a Porson's Clinrnctcr by the Shnpe ot His Lower Jaw? From tho St. Louis Cllnlque. Protruding chins characterize men and women of the get-there type. Suc cessful people usually carry their chins thrust forward, with compressed lips, This chin, If heavy, with broad rami and swelling masseters, indicates fight ing blood. A retreating chin shows lack of force, mentally, morally, and physically; usually of the yielding sort; soon dis couraged; desires protection; small ex ecutive force. The development of other faculties often makes up for this defect. A small, well-rounded chin, with mo bile and red cushion of flesh upon, in dicates a pleasure-loving owner. If dimpled, all the more so, for dimpled chins belong to coquettes. People with dimples love to be petted and loved; like admiration and praise. Generally fickle. Usually this chin Is healthy, recuperative and long-lived. Broad chins signify nobleness and large dignity, unless vertically thin, when, If with it there be thin lips of bloodless kind, you find cruelty. Square chins with little flesh denotes firmness and executive ability. These make good haters. Drunkards usually have a circular line about their chins. Slovens have wrinkles about their chins. Long thin chins are poetical, unsta ble and delicate in constitution. Such people are subject to bowel derange- Ilut This Young Man's Time Hnd Como nnd Train Itobbon Maflc No Difference. From tho Chicago Tribune, "I hope you will not accuse me of taking an unfair advantage, Miss Jar vis," began Wesley Hagglntop, slip ping into the unoccupied scat by the side of the young woman, "but I raw you getting on this train and I came along. I am going 25 or 30 miles, any how, and further still if necessary. I want to have a talk with you." "Mr. Hlggintop " 'I know what you are about to say I am taking a. liberty not warranted by our short acquaintance, and nil that sort of thing. But I am not I have been In this car nearly a, quarter of an hour, Miss Jarvls, waiting for a good excuse to come and take this seat, and when I saw that loose-Jointed old Al gerlne with tho blue-"black whiskers and the molasses-colored suit of clothes that got on at the last station making for this seat I felt it to be a duty to forestall htm. Will you oblige me by taking a. look at those whiskers, Mls Jarvls?" 'I see them," Mr. HlgglntOD." "Well, that's why I popped down hero so suddenly. I am jiot vain, Miss Jarvls, but I took it for granted" "Yes, you seem to have taken it for granted," she Interjected. "That between a young man of at least average respectability In appear ance and a seedy old hunks with dyed whiskers no young woman of taste should hesitate a moment. Hence " "Upon my word, sir " "Hence T am here. Of two evils, Miss Jarvls, always choose the better-looking. When I want any fiss, young man, I'll let you know. You will con fer a favor by strolling1 down the aisle. I was going to say, Miss Jarvls, that there's nothing accidental about this. I am on this train In pursuance of a de liberate design. I am sitting by your Elde entirely on purpose. At exactly 10 o'clock last .night I made up my mind I wouldn't hang on my eyelids nny longer. I decided I would seize the first opportunity " The train had been going at the rate of forty miles an hour. The sudden application of the air-brakes brought it quickly to a stop. There was a con fused sound of voices. Rifle shots were heard. Mr. Hlggintop listened a mo ment and resumed: "I decided to seize the first oppor tunity to tell you" "For htaven's sake, what" "To tell you that I" "No, no! I mean what Is that noise atout? Something dreadful is happen ing! I am sure It is!" "There's some disturbance at the for ward end of the train, I presume. Viola Jarvls" "O, Mr. Hlggintop, at such a time as this how can you" "A man as far gone as I am doesn't stop to reason about things. I have nn'y known you about six weeks, but I : 'r I have wanted you all my ckl Snap! Boom! The wildest consternation reigned. Passengers were crouchlnjr down be tween the seats. Faces were pale with terror. And the fus!lad.e continued, varied now and then by a louder ex plosion. A bullet occasionally came through a window and burled Itself in the woodwork of the car. "O, Mr. Hlggintop" "My name Is Wesley." ."Are we in any danger?" "Danger? I feel as If my whole fu ture were at stake! This is the most momentous crisis of my life! My darl ing girl" "O, Mr. Hlgglnton " "Wesley. My name is Wesley." Crack! Crack! Crack! Boom. "How can you tntnk of anything -" "I can't dear! I can't think of any thing except that the sweetest, loveli est girl on earth " , Crack! Crack! Boom! "Is hold&ig my hand in clasp so eag er, so ' She dropped it instantly. "I I don't know it," sh'j faltered. He merely gatheied her trembling little hands in Us own and held them fest. "You have onlv known me Fix weeks," he resumed, "but " Booml "If It had been six years" "Please, Mr. Hlg " "Wesley." "Well, Wesley" "You darling!" Clack! Crash' Crash! "Oh, what will become of us" "Viola, dear, It only rests with you to say. I don't believe in long engage ments. Four weeks from this day take your hands away from mine and I'll kiss you before all these people, you willful girl! There! now you're acting sensibly hello, conductor, what's the matter?" "Train robbers," replied the uni formed guardian of the train, who had Just entered the car. "They've looted the express car and got away with $25,000. The danger's over now, though. The gang's gone. Those last shots you heard were to keep everybody scared till the thieves had got clear. You can all get up from under tho seats now. I guess none of you are going to be fatally killed," "And now, darling," resumed Mr. Wesley Hlggintop, "I have only to say that" But ho spoke in a tone too low to be heard except by tho ears for which it was intended. When the train moved off again, how ever, after a further delay of fifteen or twenty minutes, he still held those little hands In his. 91 V4 H8T4 I5i 33 65?s 102 121H iKVi 3Gb M WH 1UV4 ",S 37 61H 364 107V4 35; 37 Jii 103 "IS 17'4 3SV4 60 mi 71& 33 27 n 3' 30 It's 17 i)i 2'4 9'-i mi lSVi Ing. 92 90 18 19 Mali Street Itoviow New York, Ausr. 28. Tho stock market made a remarkable show of strength throughout tho short session today, prac tically tho wholo list tending steadily upward with scarcely a halt. There was profit-taking at intervals during tho morning, but tho sales to renllzo wcro absorbed at a gulp at scarcely an im pression nnd tho buying resumed nnd kept up steadily until tho close. Bharp advances In tho prices of American se curities In London gavo tho Impetus to prices at the opening. Tho see-saw ef fect of tho decline In wheat was again strikingly manifest today nnd the crop damage searo of lost week was dis placed by renewed confldenco In tho ylold of wheat and tho safety of corn. Tho Grangers wero largely dealt In on tho strength of this factor but they moved over a, somewhat restricted rano on ac count of realizing sains which affected no very marked reactions. Total sales wero 462,400 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build ing, rooms 700-706. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ing. Am. Tobacco Co .... 91 91 91 Am. Cot. Oil 20 20 20 Am. Bug. Rc'g Co ..148 149 145 Atch.. To. & S. Fo .. 16 15 15 A., T. & S. F., IT.. 33 33 33 Can. Southern 63 66 53 Chicago Gas 1$2 102 102 Chic. A N. W 120 121 120 Chic, B. & Q 93 98 93 C. C. C. &. St. L .... 35 35 35 Chic, Mil. & St, P .. 95 93 91 Chic, R. I. & P 83 90 SD Delaware & Hud .-..118 118 118 DUt. & C. F 14 14 14 Gen. Electric 37 37 37 Louis, & Nash 61 1 61 M. K. & Tex., Pr .. 36 36 36 Manhattan Elo 100 107 106 Mo. Pacific 35 35 33 Nat. Lead 36 37 36 N. J. Central 96 96 98 N. Y. central 109 109 109 N. Y L. II & W .. 17 18 17 N. Y S. & W 17 17 17 N. Y., S. & W., Pr .. 33 38 38 Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 60 50 60 Ont. & West 18 18 18 Omaha 6R 71 63 Pacific Mall 33 33 33 Phil. & Read 37 27 26 Southern R. R 11 11 11 Southern R. R., Pr.. 36 3f 35 Tenn., C. & Iron .... 30 30 30 Texas Pacific 14 11 H Union Pacific 17 17 17 Wabash. Pr 19- 20 19 West. Union 93 93 93 W. L 2 2 2 U. S. Leather 9 9 9 U. S. Leather, IV .. 69 CD 69 U. S. Rubber 18 18 18 CHICAGO ORAIN MARKET. Open- High- Low- Clos WHEAT. Ing. est. est. September 93 91 91 December 90 90 88 OAT3. September 1S 19 18 December 20 20 19 CORN. September 30 30 29 29 December 32 32 31 31 LARD. September 4.77 4.77 4.73 1.77 PORK. September 8.80 8.80 8.67 8.75 2, 35o. elevator; 3c. afloat; options opened firmer, 'but later sold oft with wheat, closing c. lower; September, 34 a33c., closed 3lc; October, 35n3Cc, closed Soc; December, 36a37c, closed 36C Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, 23c; No. 3, 23c; No. 2 white, 23a25c; No. 3 white, 21a21c; track mixed, western, 23o23cj track white, western and state, 2la30c; options Inactive nnd barely steady, clos ing unchangod; September closed 23c. Beef Firm; family, $9al0; extra mess, $7.60a8.50; beef hams, $27.50; packet, $S.60a 9.60; city extra India mess, 13al4.SO. Cut Meats Firm; pickled bellies, 7a8c; do. shoulders. 5a5C. do. hams, 8a8c 8a8c. Lard Quiet; western steamed, 95.20; October, $5.15, nominal; refined, steady; continent, $5.15; Soutii American, $6; compound, 4a4c. Pork Steady; old mess, $9.23a9.75; new mess, $10 23al0.50; short clear, $10al2; family, $10.5Oall. But ler Firm; western croamory, 12al9c; do. factory, 7allc; Elstns, 19c; Imitation creamery, llal3c; stato dairy, llal7c; do. creamery, 12al9c Cheese Steady; largo white stnto, 9c; small white, 9c; largo colored, 9c; small colored, 9c; part skims, 6a6c; full eklms, 3aic Eggs Firm; stato and Pennsylvania. 17al9c; western fresh, 17c Tallow Unsettled; city, 3c, bid, 4c,, asked; country, 3a 3c nominal. Petroleum Dull; united closed 72c, bid; refined New York, $5.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $3.70; do. in bulk, $3.20. Chicago Grain Mnrkot. Chicago, Aug. 28. Tho leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat Septcmbor, 93a92c.J December, new, 90a00c; May, 92a91c Corn August, 30a29c: Septem ber. 30a23c; December, 32a31c; 'May, 35a34c. Oats September, 19aI8c; De cember, 20al9c; May, 2Ja22c Pork September, $3.80a8.75; October, $8.87a 8.82; December, $7.17aS.90. Lard Sep tember, $!.77a4.77; October, $l.K)a4.S2; December, $!.92n4.90. Ribs September, $,'.63aE.C2; October, $5.57afi.57. fc'lour Quiet; . winter patents, $3a5.30; do straights $4.10a5; spring specials, $6.23; spring patents, $3.20a5.CO; strnlghts, $1.8'Ja 6.20; bakers, $1.20a4.30; No. 2 spring wheat, 02aO3c; No. 3 spring wheat, 87aS9c; No. 2 red, 92a93c; No. 2 corn and No. 2 yellow, 23c; No. 2 oats, lSc; No. 2 white, f. o. b 2222c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 20a22c; No. 2 rye, 43c; No. 2 bar ley, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 33a36c; No. 4, f. o. b., 27a29c; No. 1 flax seed, $1.00al.03; prmo timothy seed, J2.90r mess pork, $S.75 nO.SO; lard, Jl.77; short ribs sides, $3.60a 6.80; dry salted shoulders, 6a5c; short clear sides, 5n6c; whisky, $1.22; sugars, cut loaf, $5.81: granulated, $V21. Receipts Flour, 6,000 barrels; wheat, 153,000 bush els; corn, 1,007,000 bushels; oats, 530,000 bushels; rye. 16,000 bushtla; barley, 22,000 wheat, 217,000 bushels; corn, l.OM.WK) liu&h bushels. Shipments Flour, C,000 barrels; cs;oats, 190,000 bushels; rye, none; barlc, 3,000 bushels. Albany Dentist Association Scrnnton Hoard of Trndo Exclmngo Quotntions--AU Quotations Bnsed on Par oflOO. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton &. Plttston Trae. Co. ... National Boring & Drill's Co. ... First National Bank 630 Elmhurst Boulevard Co Scranton Savings Bank 200 Scranton Packing Co Lacka. Iron and Steel Co Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g Co Scranton Traction Co 15 Scranton Axle Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Replacer Co Scranton Bedding Co Dime Dcp. & DIs. Bank 14r Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep Co.. 145 Colliery Engineer BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1020 115 Peoplo's Street Railway first mortgage due 1918 115 Scranton & Plttston Trae Co. ... People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka. Township School 5 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6.. ... Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction Co 100 20 80 100 93 150 80 17 73 230 10O 103 100 SO 100 102 102 So 100 Philadelphia Live Stock. Phllndelphla, Aug. 2S. Receipts Beeves, 2.S13 head; sheep, 8,231 head; hogs, 5.1W7 head. Beef Cattle Good demand and firm; extra, 5a5'c: good, 4a5c; me dium, 4sa4Iic; common, 4,a41.ic Sheep Fairly active except lambs, which wero easier; extra, 4a4Vic. ; good, 3a3c; me dlum, 3a3c; common, 2a2c; lambs, 4 n6c. Hogs Stronger, higher at 6aCc. for best western and 6'4nfic. for other grades and state hogs, Ga6c. Fat Cows 2o3c. ; thin eowe, good request, $10al3; mlleh cows, steady, $2Oa40; veal calves, 4a6c; dressed beeves, 5aSc Huflnlo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 23. Cattle Receipts all consigned through and there was practically r.othlng doing In the yards. The genral tone of the trade, how ever. Is regarded as teady and flrsm. Hogs Market excited and higher; York ers, good to choice, $4.90; roughs, common to good. $3.75a4; pigs, good to choice, $4.85 n4.93. Sheep and Lambs Market fairly steady; lambs, good to extra choice, $5.25 a5.65; culls to fair, $3.73a5; sheep, choice to selected wethers, $4.15a4.25; culls and common, $2.50o3.50. MJLU4 F ti4rw uBtTSNm M ' i re 00 w w JUJC! -2 OO " I 1 o 1 1 $ k."C m fc?:?i53 w -So fe'JH!fl DR. HILL SON, - FIRST NATIONAL BANK mflMSJ GVN0 MIHl All-MPMG!i t-A .7?ift llfiX. S W8jCJ '"-''K.rt.Jr See our window for the result of the first fire. NERVOUS TROUBLES; Af.L KINDS cured with Animal Extracts. Free bonk trlU how, WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO., Washington, D.C. For sale by Matthews liros. We have tlie finest line of carpets ever brought to Scrauton, 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 oue-half the prices others are asking for them. For cheap Stands aud 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. Philadelphia Provision .Market. Philadelphia, Aug. 2S. Wheat Was lc lower; contract grade, August, 9Sa99c; September, October and November, nom inal. Corn c. lower; No. 2 mixed, Au gust and September, 31a35c; October and November, nominal. Ooats Quiet but steady; No. 2 whlto, August, Sep tember, October and November, 35a2Sc Butter Quiet but steady; fancy western creamery, 18al8c; do. Pennsylvania prints, lSc; do. western prints, 18c Kggs Steady; fresh, nearby, 15c; do .western, 14c. Cheese Unchanged. Refined Sug arFirm. Cotton Unchanged. Tallow Steady; city prime In hogsheads, 3c; country, do., barrels, 3c; dark, do., 2Jc: oakes, 3c; grease, 2?iC Livo Poultry Quiet but steady; fowls,. 9c; old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, Dalle.; ducks, 9a0c Dressed Poultry Un changed; fowls, choice, 10c; broilers, largo, Hal3c; do. small and scalded, fc'n. 10c. Receipts Flour, 4,300 barrels; 6,000 sacks; wheat, 59,000 bushels; corn, 116,000 bushels; oats. 16,000 bushels. 'Shipments- Wheat, 1C8.000 bushels; corn, 5,000 bushels; oats, 11,000 bushels. Chicago 'Livo Stock. Chicago, Aug. 2S. Thcro was very little trading In cattle today, receipts being too small to make a market. Sales were, at an cxtrem range of $3.S3a4.53. Sheep were saloable- at $2.23 for tho poorest up to J3.6oa3.73 for choice wethers. A few sales of choice to prlmo natives at J3.80a4. Lambs at $2.23 and western sheep at 3.35a3.65; western feeders sold at J3.49a 3.60, and feeding lambs at $3.43a4.50. Re ceiptsCattle, 500 head; hoss, 18,000 head; sheep, 2,500 head. Cast Liberty Cattle. East Liberty, Pa., Aug. 28. Cattle Har icot steady; prime, $5a5.15; bulls, stags and cows, $2a3.75; common to good fat oxen, J2a4. Hogs Market higher; best light Yorkers and pigs, $1.80.14.83; best mediums, $1.70a4j.75; grarsers, J1.50al.6O; heavy, $4.60a4.60; roughs', $3.25a4.15. Sheep Market slow; choice, $4.C6a4.10, common, $2.50a3.40; cholco lambs, $5.10a5.2S; veal calves, $6.50a6.75; common to good lambs, $4a5. New York Live Stock. New York, Aug. 2S Beeves No trading. Calves Active and firm; all sold; veals, $3a7.25; grasscrs and buttermilks, $3.50a4. Sheep and Lambs Slow but steady; $2a3.75; lambs, $la5.75. Hogs Higher at $5a5.30. Oil Mnrkct. Oil City, Fa,, Aug. 28. Credit balances, 71: certificates, 76 bid, September option. Our 1-nll Stock of Snltlnss, Overcoatings nnd I'antlngH, in now on exhibition, l'leass iciueniber thexe facta: This stock Is larger and moro varied than nny other In the city. )ur puttcrm are tho moit elegant that can be found In tho market nnd our prices nro nuay below what others will charge you. Wo glvo you nts that wo guarantee satis factory nnd we cheerfully take back any thing that is not right. MERCHANT a i -il v-i-c. 213 Wyoming Avenue. 1. 1 (i II 2I3 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. A Ventura Info Statesmanship. They both wore tho Bnmo kind of clothes, and as they came out of tho stage entranco of the theater one of them was BOftly whistling a song and danco tune. "What's all this about the tariff 7" said his companion. "Well, as far as I can see, this coun try's been doln' too big a deadhead busl ness, an' it's goln' to mako more people pay at the door." "But mebbo they'll stay away," "You can't tell. There's nothing fetch es a crowd like seemln' prosperous, and they're going to hang up a 'free list sus. ponded' sign largo enough to see It the bluff goes through anyhow." Washing ton Star. Fortune's Favorite. "Oh, how can you drink bo tnuchT" asked tho Earnest Worker. "It s'prises mo sometimes," said tho Hopeless Case. "It's J'.st luck, I guess." Indianapolis Jcurnal. New York Produco .Unrltot. New York, Aug. 28. Flour Dull anj a shada easier; city mill patents, $6.23a6.45; do. clears, $5.40a5.60; Minnesota patent?, $5.35a5.60; do. straights, $5a5.15; do, extras, $3.65a4; do. low grades, $3.40a3.(i0. Rye Easy; No. 2 western, 53c, c. i. f Buf falo; car lotJ, 45a4Sc Wheat Spot weak; No. 3 red, $1.00J, t. o. b., alloat; No. 1 northern New York, $1.03, f. o. b., aflovt; options opened easier on local selling, ral lied on big -weekly shipments from both coasts and higher cables, but declined sharply under liquidation and closed -c not lower; No. 2 red, August, closd 99c; September, 97 5-16a93c, closed 97c; October, 95a97c, closed 95c; November closed 94c, December, 93a 93c, closed 94c Corn Spot easy; No, Can't This is the complaint ot Mmm thousands at this season. It They have no appetite; food fc does not relish. They need the toning up of the stomach and digestive organs, which a course ot Hood's Sirsaparllla will give them. It also purifies ''and enriches tho blood, cures that distress alter eating and Internal misery only a dyspeptlo can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp toms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have Almost " a magic touch." Hood's Sarsaparilla Isthebest In fact the One True Blood Turlner. . .i w-..i aro the best after-dinner HOOU S PlllS pills, aid dlcestlon. 2H- Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sats, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, Best in the Market. BVIns on firo with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, Instantly rellovcd by a warm bath with CtiTicDHA Soaf, a single application of Ctrncuiu (ointment), the great skin euro, and a full dose of Cuticuba Uesolvkst. mm IiloUthrouhoutthwotld.POTTlD.p. Coir, Sol. heps., notion, " Uow lo Curt Torturing Uuroon," r. BABY'S SKIN 'WSr'SJi'?.'"' PRICE Mccormick co., New York. STOCKS, CHAIN AND COTTON MEMBERS OF Hew York Stock Exchange, Philadelphia Stock Exchange, Hew York Produce Exchange, Mew York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade. Drexel Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators All sizes. The most per fect refrigerator manu-lactured. lis Bee k BinlK n ("ft a A 11 Li Jl JA J m lacka. m, Choice of any $1. 00 Jl, 25, $1,50 or $2, Straw Hat To Close Out 49c. the: I k CONNELL CO. 434 Lackawanna Ave. SCRANTON OFFICE. Rooms 305 and 306 Board of Trade Building. Telephone No. 4252. T. N. BllTTEH, Manager. Mill frHL( Pffi 1 OF SORANTON, Special Attention Given to Busi ness nnd 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 WSL CONNELL, President. HENRY DELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. YOUR BEDROOM Is worthy of ai much attention as tho bent parlor. Call nnd sea our stock of lino lied Koom Suits at low prices and easy terms. BARBOUR'SHOMEGREDITHOUSE 423 LACKAWANNA AVE. rr ,- j ru' .xiikJLurjx'' . -o-- x x rtv IS t SttZPZSSZLf CONRAD FALL STYLES 305 Lacka. Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers