10
THE SCR ANTON TitlBUNJS-TUUR.SD AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 3 897.
When Lookin
For the Best
Oo to the most rollnblo. I.nrgost imortmont
owest prices In Hair Goods. Wo inuko
WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS,
PUFFS, WAVES, ETC,
BatUfactlon guaranteed In Ladles' and
nudOonts' Wigs for streot wear. Wo have
the lending
Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges
and Powders.
Aslt to sea tho Ideal Hair llrush, gonulno
Hlberlnu bristle nlr cuHhlonod. Chlldron's
Hair Cuttlns rooolvos our spcclnl attention.
I
317 Lackawanna Ave,
WEDDED AT MONTROSE.
Parry Wilbur IJcncli nitil Miss
Jciiuuttu Au-rs Tnjlor Arc United.
A I'rctty Homo Wi'ilUHig.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Jlontroso, Pa.. Sept. 8. It was short
ly nfter 3 o'clock this afternoon when
Jinny Wilbur I5cnch anil Ji'nnette
Avars Tnvlor vvcie united In man luge
liy the Heverend Doctor A. L Benton.
The last attains of the weililliiB nmich
icM-rherntPil in haunonv anions the
lav Mi venlnney anil minded Moral
decorations, nnd they pllKhtcil then and
theio their maiilaKc vows.
It wai a quiet home wedding and the
bride and bIdoRroom stood In tho rear
jiailor underiieath twining mound pine
diaped fioin the walls to tho apex in
the center of tho ceiling, from which
hung a weddlnir bell of gieen inter
jiilnglpd with white nsteis. In the
wedding patty were Jlis-ses Cartle Mc
Causlnnd.Chutlotto Warner nnd Mayme
Taylor, a bister of the btide, of Mont
jose; Grace DeWltt. of Plttsbutg; Hes
sle Aynrs, of "Wlll-es-Iiarie, and Jlar
ir.iu't. MoiitKomery. of llclivvensville,
I'a. The bridesmaids wore exceedingly
pietty gowns of organdie, two being of
n pink hue, two otheis light gteen,
while the lemainlmr twain were in
pure white.
The bridesmaids nnd ushers, Messrs
Sidney J. Jenckes?, Norman Stewart,
Jtobert IJ. Beebo and Harry K. Cooley,
fotmed tho background for the prin
cipals of this happy event.
The bride's gown was of white or
gandie, over white taffeta silk, relieved
with bows of white ribbon, and chiffon
and tilmmed with vallencennes lace.
The home of Mr. and Mis. James P.
Taylor, on South Main street. Is an
ideal one, nnd with the augmented
f-plendor of golden rod, sweet peas, as
ters, palms and ferns, which were
hanked on even' side, nnd the door
ways and stalrwavs wound with ropes
of evergreen, It was indeed a bower.
After the ceremony Fordam served
jefreshments to the guests, who were
but few In number, the relatives and
Immediate friends of the family only
being numbered among the wedding
guests.
Miss Taylor Is a daughter of Mr.
James P. Taylor, one of tho owners and
idltois of the Monti o.e Independent
Itepubllcan. Mr. Beach Is the only son
of Henry ti. Beach, president of the
Kit st National bank, and possessor of
other business interests both In Mont
lose and abroad.
Among those present from out of
town weie: David Aynrs, Wllkes
Bane; Mr. and Mrs. Prank II. Beach,
Blnghamton; Miss Lizzie Ayars,
"Wllkes-Baire: Mr. and Mrs. O. "W.
Bench, Apalacon; Misses Natalie and
Bessie Ayars, Wllkes-Barre; Mrs.
Hairy Stoddaid, Wllkes-Barre; Mr
Wilbur S. Benjamin, New York; Miss
Nellie Betteily, Wilkes-Birre; Mrs.
William Howarth and Mrs. Myles
Stevens, Pittston; Sir. and Mrs. Chirles
Keeler, Blnghamton; Miss Margaret
Montgonivy, MelJwensvllle, Pa.; Miss
Giace DeWitt, of Plttsbutg. and Miss
Hattle McKenzIe, Blnghamton.
Mr. and Mis. Beach left on the even
ing tialn for an extended eastern ttlp,
midst showeis of rice, good wishes nnd
nil that constitutes a model wedding.
After Sept. 24 they will be at home
In Montrose.
DIED FROM STARVATION.
Joseph llcce, ol 1M mouth Is round
Dead in lied.
Wllkes-Bane, Sept. S. Joseph Reese,
who had a small shop In w hlch he sold
candy and the like on AVest Orchard
street, Plymouth, was found dead In bed
ut an earlv hour this morning, nnd sub
sequent developments leveal that he
died fiom neglect and starvation. Itcese
was a bachelor, 51 jeara old, and lived
practically the life of a hermit. The
loom In which ho lind his scanty stock
of confectionery was only CxS feet In
dimension;!, and In this he not only
carried on his business but nlso ate and
Flept there. Within the past few months
his health has been falling and his
nelghbots frequently carried in ai tides
of food. This morning he did not throw
open the door of his little shop at the
usual hour and an Investigation was
made which resulted In the dlscoveiy
nf his dead body lying on the couch In
his nanow quarters.
It Is said, by tho Times, that many
years ago Reese then a good looking
young man fell In love with a young
woman who returned his affection and
they weie to be married. Time passed
on and they looked forward to their
wedding diy with happy anticipations.
Later the prospective bride met one
whom she thought more of than she did
of Reese and the latter was cast aside.
Jlurlng tho years that followed Reese
rach year took less lnteiest In life and
NERVOUS TIlOUHMiS; AU. KINDS
cured with Animal KxtrnitH. Free, book
tells how. WAHHINUlO.f UIIKMIUAb CO.,
Wellington, D.C. I'or sale by Matthews JJros.
We have the finest line of carpets ever orought to
Scratiton.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 Stauds 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.
cared little for the associations of oth
ers, The discovery of his dead body
this morning amid squalid surroundings
was the last chapter In his sorrowful
life history.
HORSELESS CARRIAGES
FOR MONROE COUNTY
Schcmn of Stroudsburg Capitalists to
Construct n Illcvclo Path nnd ltun
Conveyances Over tho Old Dclawnro
Valley Klcctrlc Itnllwny Itoadbcd.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 8. Horseless car
riages are soon to be Introduced Into
Monroe county by a company of local
capitalists, who will also construct a
blcyolo path from East Stroudsburg to
Bushklll. A Times man learned today
that a scheme of no mean Importance
to the eastern end of this county Is
now under consideration with every
prospect of its coming to a successful
Issue, What the scheme Is will bo
learned In the following paragraphs:
A party of Bushklll residents finding
there Is little prospects of a railroad
ever being built between East Strouds
burg and Bushklll, conceived a plan to
bring several horseless carriages to
this county and operating them be
tween the borough and Pike county.
The gentlemen who arc to form the
company are Edwin PetcTS, Harry
Peters, J. S Schoonover and Dr. Beers,
all of Bushklll; Messrs. Lcderer and
Strauss, the former owner of Forest
Park hotel, and the latter owner of tho
Stevens House, New York, nnd an ar
tist of wotld-wlde repute, Mr. Harry
Herzog, of Philadelphia. They have
plenty of money back of them and will
spend It liberally to push their Ideas to
a successful Issue.
The company proposes to secure tho
old road bed of the Delaware Valley
Electric railway, which Is graded with
in three miles of Bushklll, const! uct a
blcjcle path on the same and also to
put Into operation a number of horse
less carriages, to hold parties of six,
eight and ten, nnd run them between
East Stroudsburg and Bushklll and
Inter to Pott Jervls. Messrs. Lederer
and Strauss are now In communica
tion with hoiseless carriage bulldets
and a committee has been appointed to
negotiate for tho old toad bed. This
company expect the carriages to make
the tilp In about a half hour.
In regal d to the bicycle path, which
Is In Itself a great scheme, a small toll
will he charged. This ought to pay at
the outset, considering the thousands
of bicyclists that pass up and down
during the bptlng.summer and autumn.
AVOCA.
Piofessor W F. Potter, supet vising
ptlnclpnl of a boys' training school in
New York city, made a tour of tho bor
ough schools Tuesday.
Miss Mary Qulnn is among the Lack
awanna teachers at the Scranton insti
tute. Miss Qulnn h'as been engaged as
assistant principal In the handsome
new school at Old Forge.
Miss Agnes Clifford has been ndded
to the force of teachers In the borough.
Owing to the crowded condition of No.
?, school It was found necessary to open
the vacant room.
Miss Annie Murphy, of Archibald, has
returned home nfter a pleasant visit
at the Fadden residence.
George Allen, of Dunmore, Is spend
ing a few days among friends in town.
Mr. Richard Sutcliffe h'as resigned
his position with McCrlndle & Co. He
is succeeded by Dana Manneis.
Miss Elizabeth McCullough, of Wy
oming, Is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Graham.
Mr. Edward MeAlplne, of Northum
berland, spent Monday at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Hattle Bell.
John Dougher, foimeily of Exeter,
was lemoved to the home of his niece,
Mrs. John Bums, of the North End, on
Monday evening, after undei going
treatment In the Atlantic City sanitar
ium. It will be remembered tluat on
Aug. 2, Mi. Dougher fell a gteat dis
tance from the hotel veranda and was
FOtlously Injuted. Dr. Bergo is attend
ing him while in this town.
Sister Seraphlne, of Villa Mario con
vent, Erie, Pa. wient Monday at the
Cut ran residence.
At a meeting of the school board held
on Monday eonlng tho following bills
were oi dorefl paid; John McCarthy, $9;
Newton Hopkins $33 33; Scranton Re
publican, $1; Thomas Kelly, $0.30;
American Book company, $145.33; L B.
Powell, M; M. J. Dixon, $U.50; Mis.
A. B. Curley, $11 S3. The bills of the
School Furnishing company for $430 and
the Spilng Iltonl; Water company for
$52.50 wern laid nver for Investigation.
Adlourned to meet tomorrow evening
to ascertain tho number of seats and
other fixtures required for No 3 school.
Miss Reglna MeCabe, of Carbondnle,
while enioute to Boston, spent a few
hours In town Tuesday. She was ac
companied by her brother, Rev. J. J,
MeCabe.
Miss Nettle Druffner has returned
h'ome after a few days' vlfell among
friends in Wllkes-Baire.
Andrew O'Brien, of the North End, Is
buffering fiom a dislocated shoulder
caused by falling on a projecting tie
while returning home from woik on
Monday evening.
There will be a general committee
meeting of the St. Alovslus, Father
Mathew and Ladles' Auxiliary societies
on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Revs. P. J. Golden, of Wllliamsport,
and James Brehony, of Eckley, were
visitors In town yesterday.
Hon. Alex. Connell, of Scranton, was
a visitor In town yesterday,
Messrs. George Allen and John Mc
KenzIe are enjoying their vacation In
New Yotk city.
Miss Lucy Reap has entered as a
student In St, Cecilia's academy In
Scranton.
Mesdames Rose Hlnes, A. A. Dom
mermuth, and Eva Campbell, will rep
resent the W, C. T. U. of this place at
the Kingston convention today. Mis.
Bertha Conkling will address the dele
gates. Miss Cella Hyndman has returned to
her home In Kingston, after a brief
visit at the Sanders' residence on Lin
coln Hill.
Mr, and Mis. Richard Beer, of Varfd
Hng, were visitors In town yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Brehony Is In New York
city.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Stanley Harding has been in Wllkes
Barre for a few days.
J. K. Slawson, wife and daughter
are In New York city.
County Superintendent Jarvls made
a business trip to Pittston yesterday.
1'latt'a Opera house will open the sea
son on Sept. 1C-17 with the "Sporting
Crnze." This will bo during tho fair.
J. Martin Klefer, of the Tunkhan
nock Manufacturing company, has re
turned from a business trip to Pater
eon, N. J nnd New York city.
Mrs. Dr. Chase and daughter, Leslie,
have returned to their home In Wllkes
Barre. Mrs. Martha Burnett Is nt the
Stroudsburg Normal school, visiting
her daughter, Elizabeth,
David E. Gray has secured six of
tho privileges Mt tho fair next week.
Paul Billings and sdrf are putting In
n new furnace In the residence of Ross
Herrlck.
Tho Tritons have given up the plan
of nttendlng the firemen's convention
In Wllkes-Barre during tho fore part
of October.
Ruel Billings Is In Wllliamsport this
week as a United States Juror.
Mr. Meganhoffer died yesterday
morning nt the home of Eugene
Schlatter, on Turnpike street. He was
SI years old. For many years he oc
cupied a small one-story house near
tho John Stemcles residence, Taut for
the past three years he has been taken
enro of by the poor authorities and has
lived with Mr. Schlatter.
FOREST CITY.
Hot ace G. Carr, of Dunmore, was a
visitor among Forest City friends yes
terday. William Xloskofsky, aged about 35
years, died Tuesday of consumption,
4rom which nllment he has been a suf
ferer for a yeur or more The funeral
set vices were held yesterday at tho
Lithuanian Catholic church.
The Ladles' Guild of Chtlst Episco
pal church will hold an Ice cream so
cial In the basement of the church to
luonow eenlng.
Depositions wore taken yesterday be
fore W. J. Maxey, Justice of the penc,
to be read at Montrose, on Mondny
next, Sept. 13, when the couit will
"near aigument for a new tilal In the
Lemon murder case. John M. Kelly,
attorney for John Waltz, who now
stands convicted of the crime of raur
dtr In the second degree, was present
on behalf of the defense and District
Attorney William D. B. Alney was on
hand In the intPiest of the common
wealth. The defense expects to pro
duce new evidence sufllciently Import
ant to Insure the granting of another
trial for Waltz.
NICHOLSON.
Mrs. E. Tiansau, of Monroe town
fillip, Is with her mother. Mis. Maria
Thomas, who on Mondny was so s
llously ill that her daughter was tele
gtnphed for and arrival here Tuesday
evening.
The funeral of Ellas nought, who
died at the hospital In Scranton, on
Saturday, took place from his late res
lilfnce In Lathi op, on Tuesday. Inter
ment in the Nicholson cemetery.
Hon. Gnluha A. Grow, of Glenwood,
who has been suffering for some time
vv'th a painful carbuncle on his neck,
Is much Improved, and took a drive
to this place jesterday.
Mr. nnd Mis. W. W. Warner and
daughter, Juna, visited the Electric
City yestetday.
W. H Kllng and family, who spent
the month of August at their native
place In Huntingdon county, returned
home on Saturday last. Mrs KUng's
mother, Mrs. Gardner, accompanied
them to lemaln for a time.
Quito a number of our towns peo
ple aio nttendlng the Susquehanna as
sociation of UnUetsallsts, held at
Brooklyn, jesterday and today.
EDITOR OP THi: LIQUOR EVIL.
She is One of the .New Woinnn Kind
mid Mentis to Itoioim Things.
Trom tho Chicago Post.
"Helen!"
The managing editor of the future
spoke sharply. She was evidently
nngty about something.
"Yes, ma'am," leplled the private sec
retaiy, quickly lespondlng to the sum
mons. "Wilte a note to Miss Doollttle, tell
ing her that wo will dispense with her
sen Ices in the local loom In the
futuie."
"Yes, ma'am."
"She Is di inking too much," ex
plained the managing editor, "I am
soiiy for her poor father, who is a
widower and has to depend on her for
support, but I can't help It. She will
have til go."
"I'll do It at once, ma'am."
"This liquor evil Is becoming a veiy
setlous matter," continued the manag
ing editor, musingly. "I don't much
blame those poor men out In Kansas
who have been holding prayer meet
ings In the street In an attempt to
bieak up the saloon business. They
are taking long chances of insult,
though. It's no place fot men. I don't
see what their wives are thinking of to
let them do it. Weil have to have a
good special on the subject before
long."
"Meanwhile," continued the manag
ing editor, coming down to business
again, "tell Mrs. Slasher that I want
a good stiff editorial on the women who
persist In going out between the acts
to see a glil or get a clove. It's an
Insult to the gentlemen they take to
the theatre."
"I have that, ma'am," said Helen,
looking up from her note book, "What
else?"
"Leave a note for Mr. Prettyman
about his society. Twice recently he
has made the mistake of leferrlng to
Mr. and Mis. Jones, instead of Mrs.
and Mr. Jones, as every one knows It
ought to be. It's inexcusable."
"Yes, ma'am "
"Then tell the city editor that I want
a good interview with Mrs. Margin,
tho president of the board of tiade, on
the slump In wheat. There ought to be
a good story In that. I understand
that the firm of Mesdames Coupon &
Bond was badly squeezed and that
Jennie Plunger made so much that she
blew In $200 or $300 celebrating with the
girls on tho board of trade and squared
herself at home by buying her husband
a diamond ring and a sealskin coat."
With a wave of the hand tho editor
of the future dismissed her private sec
retary and gave her attention to an
editorial on "The Absurd Claims of tho
New Man."
Rapid Rending.
He "That Is Just like a woman read
ing the end of a novel first. It seems to
bo the naturo of a woman to Jump at a
conclusion."
She "I didn't Jump In this case. I
sklppod." Indianapolis Journal.
Might Ilo Overlooked.
"I would not marry a woman who did
not know how to cook,"
"Oh, I might overlook a little thing
like that. If eho had money enough to
pay my board," Indianapolis Journal,
I
Royal makes the lood pure,
wholesome and delicious.
Absolutely Puro
R0YL BAKINO POWOCR CO., MW YORK.
iiui imin-Lwmujuiiga
TROUT 50 CENTS A POUND.
Fish Pond to Be Opened in Connection
with the Trout Hatchery Near
Krcgsvillc, Monroe County.
Prom tho Bothlehcm Times.
An association composed mainly of
Mauch Chunkers Walter Llesenrlng,
pi esldent pui chased some years ago
about 1000 acies of forest near the
junction of Wild and Hell creek, In
this, Monroe county, for the purpose
of establishing a trout hatchery. The
tract Includes the well known hosteliy
of the Sebrlngs, and not far distant are
the lands owned shortly after the war
for Independence by Gen. Ctalg, of
revolutionary fame. Its location Is
five miles noithwest of Kresgevllle,
Monroe county, or seen to eight miles
north-northeast from Selberllng's Ho
tel on the AVIre Ridge, a point ftequ
ently visited by those In search of good
chicken or turkey suppeis.
It is ns wild nnd romantic a snot as
can be found In Pennsylvania, and ex
cept that the original forest trees are
gone very little change has taken
place In the sutroundlngs for the pas',
fifty years. This location wns chosen
on account of the absence of settlettt,
the unequaltd purity and coolness of
the wateis, and especially on a" ount
of the great springs llnwlng out of U13
tocky hill called Hell's Kitchen, as
suting a p'rpetunl supply of the piiiest
water that can never be contaminated.
Besides these springs, whose waters
are led for long distance In an under
ground conduit to the hatcheiy, the
grounds aie wnteied by Wild, Hi 11,
and Cross creeks. Some native wild
at.lmals are still found In the neigh
boring dense thickets, several bcirs
nnd foxes halng been lecently trap
ped and confined on the grounds, and
by the way of vatlety a five foot
black snake and an ancient rattler of
seven Inch girth have lecently been
dispatched.
TROUT TO SPARE.
The Wihole enterpilse Is under the ca
pable management of Nathan R. Pul
ler, a native of Lancaster county, Pa.,
whose long expetler.ee In tho hatcher
ies In the United States and of the
States of Rhode Island nnd Pennsyl
vania have made him an expett In this
line. Under his management nn ex
tensive hatchery has been established,
Including hatching houses-, pools,
ponds, dams, spawning tnees, etc.
Duting the past months about 250,000
tiout hao been sold for food and
stocking pui poses. In Maich, 1S9G,
thete were hatch id out on the piemlses
COO.OOO trout. About 30,000 of this
hatchery nu now on tale, many of
them weighing half a pound apiece.
They are Inclosed in pools holding
about Cn.000 fish, and to t-ee the multi
tude lushing for food last Into the pool
Is a sight of laie interest. Tho price
of the fish has avenged 75 cents a
pound.
Fiom October to Chilstmas is tho
spawning season, and as fast as it is
taken fiom the fish It Is told for bleed
ing put poses. Later in the season, s-ay
in December, whatever spawn Is le
tained for hatibeiy pui poses on the
piemlses. Iu eighty-five days nfter the
spawn Is set to hatch the joung fty
appear. In most other hatcheiles the
tlsh appear In less time, but hete the
low temjjetatuie of the water piolcoigs
tho time very much. Mr. Bullci ex
pects to bt able to hitch out 1,000.000
fty In tho sptlng of 1S9S. Fot that iea
son extensive pieparatlons nie being
made to nccommodate ilsheis of tiout,
men or women, and a special pond of
2 1-2 acres Is now being enclosed and
Etocked with fish for the exclusive use
of women visiting the fishery. Mr.
Bullet expects to accommodate the
public next season, to furnish board
and lodging at icasonable lates and
penult fishing at the reserve at the'
rate of 50 cents a pound for all fl&h
caught.
STOCKING STREAMS.
Mr. Buller maintains that the meth
ods used by the Pennsylvania state
hatcheries' to stock the public streams
of the State with trout ate faulty and
unsatisfactory. Every season millions
of fiy aie put Into the streams and
eveiy season comparatively meagree
lesults nie obtained thetefrom. Ex
pet Iments lecently made by Mr. Buller
In stocking streams on North Moun
tain, near Wllkes-Barre, Hickory Run,
Drlfton, Saw Mill Creek, near Weiss
port and Pea Beck, N. J., have result
ed In tho greatest satisfaction to the
owners. Inste&d of stocking them
with small fry, fish four to six Inches
long weto used. Such fish are old and
sttong enough to defend themselves
against their Innumerable natural ene
mies. Thniiks Were I'reinnlure.
During tho rebellion the 19th Maine ac.
quired a reputation for foraging tho
country so thoroughly that they were
said to have starved tho confederacy out.
Ono day they were sweeping along din
ing on tho fat of the land as usual. An
other troop was ahead, and between
them and the 19th rodo General Hancock,
As tho general was passing ono planta
tion the proprietor came out and hailed
his party.
"General," said ho, "I want somo sort
of safeguard. Tho troops that have Just
gone by stolo my pigs, lifted my hen
loosts and emptied my cellar."
"I am very sorry," said Hancock.
"Yes," continued tho old man, "thoy
stole everything but my hope of Immor
tality. Thank God, nono of thorn can
steal that."
"Don't be too sure of that," retorted
tho general; "the 19th Maine Is coming
next." San Francisco Argonaut,
An Escape Prom Suffering
"It Is remarkable," said the man who
dabbles In science, "that human beings
should show so little. Intelligence when
they are very young,"
"That," replied the bachelor, "Is another
evidence of the great wisdom of nature.
In case they happen to bo the children at
prominent parents, it prevents tholr being
aflllcted by the poetry written about
them," 'Washington Star,
(Si
E0KM
POWDER
THE MARKETS.
H'nll Street Itcvlow.
Now York, Sept. 8. Today's stock mar
ket wan very Irregular but It wns much
iess under manipulation than for over a
week past and tho general tone was ono
of strength. Thero was realising on a
largo scalo all day, but tho offerings for
this purposo 'wero moro notably ubsorbed,
Thero was no one .stock lifted by sensa
tional Jumps to stimulate buying of these
realizing offerings, a condition In marked
contrast to the Invariable rule for many
days post. The course of tho market
was downward at tho opening, tho In
terruatlonals and Grangers leading, In
sympathy with tho declines. In Ameri
cans on tho London exchange. Strength
dovolopcd In a number of Btocks which
stemmed tho dcellno and carried prices
to tho best of tho day. Profit-taking nt
tho closo caused tho loss of part of tho
gain. Total sales wero 097,092 shorts.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mcars bulla
tng, rooms 705-7CKJ.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. tst. tng.
Am. Tobacco Co .... 93S 93 9 MH
Am. Cot. Oil 20 26i i 2Hi 23
Am. Sug. Re'g Co ..IEG14 15C-i 15J 155V6
Atch., To. & S. Po .. 15 1CU 15S llfli
A., T. & S. F Pr .. 331,4 S316 3Jii 33',4
Can. Southern ...... 6S 5S CS is
Ones. & Ohio 2J -.G'f: 20 2GV
Chicago Gas 10IV4 10114 103 103'
Chic. & N. W 123ft 127 123H lLVfc
Chic, B. & Q 99 9914 99 W!i
O. C. C. & St. L .... 39! 40'1 39'S b9
Chic, Mil. it St. P .. 9S14 99)1 'Mvs 99V4
Chic, R. I. & P P2Ti 9314 9J? 9Ji
Delaware & Hud ...119 120H HS'4 120
D L. & W 139H 159'4 13931 559
Dlst. H. C. F 13"4 ll'fi 133s i3k
Gen. Electric 37 37-i 37i S7H
Louis. & Nash 63 03 C1H OJS
M. K. & Tex., Pr .. 351J 3Hi 5V4 Sili
Manhattan Lie 103!4 1M7 103Va 10h
Mo. Paclflo 3Sn S'pH 3S4 CSi
Nat. Lead 39 10'4 39 40
N. J. Central 9(5 98 W 0
N. Y. Central llli 112'a 1HU 1UJ
N. Y L. B. & W .. 174 17?a 171a 17
N. Y S. & W 1S 1V4 1SU lSVi
N. Y., S. & V Pr .. 39 5Jig 39 i.9
Nor. Pacific 2014 20'4 20 204
Out. ,i West 17'4 17"4 17 17'a
Omaha 79 Mi's 79 &0
Pacific Mall 2C, 373 iS M74
Phil. .1 Read 2S4 2, 27 2S
Southern R. It 11!2 11 U' H's
Southern II. R , Pr.. 33n Kh 33 is
Tenn, C. . Iron .... 33H H 38 31
Texas Pacific U 14'i 13 14
Union Pacific 174 l"1! NVh 1G
Wabash 91 i 9"'s 'J'i 9'4
Wabah, 1'r 23U 2314 23 2)14
West. Union 9314 93 93 93'4
W. L 3 3 2 3
U. S. L'-athcr 9 9 9 94
U. S Lcither, IT ... 70 71 70 71
U. S. Rubber 19 19 19U 19H
CHICAGO GUAIM IMAl'.KIU".
Open- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. luff. est. est. lng.
December 9CU 9J 934 93
May j3, 97 93 96
OATS.
December 204 21 20 20
May 23 23 214 23
CORN.
December 31 33H rj 33
May 3014 30 SI :.o
LARD.
December 4 92 4 92 4 S3 4.S3
PORK.
December E S 3 8 37 S.CO &W
crnnton Hoard of Trade i:xclmngo
(notations--VII Quotations Bused
011 Parol IOO.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
Scranton .v. Pittston Tiac. Co. ...
National Boring & Drill's Co, ...
First National Hank 630
Limhuist Boulevard Co
Scranton S.nlrgs Hank 200
Scranton I'ackinr Co
I.acka Iron .inn Steel Co
Third National Bank 330
20
to
ioo
'93
130
7o
17
73
230
100
103
Throop Nove'ty MTs Co
Scnnton Traction Co
Scranton Axle Works
Weston M II Co
Alexa ldor Car Replace! Co ..
Scranton Bedding Co
lime Dep & DIs Bank
Lacka. Trust & Safe Dcp Co..
Colliery Engineer
nONDS.
Scranton Pass Railway, fltst
mortgage due 19.10
People's Street Rilbvay first
mortgage due 1918
Set anion & Pittston Trac Co.
People's Street Railway. Gi n-
einl mortgage, due 19J1
Dliiion Manufacturing Co ...
13
113
113
100
113
115
113
90
1(0
102
102
S3
1
Lntl.a Township School R
C'ltj of Scranton St. Imp. iTc
Mt. Ymion Coil Co
Setanton A':le Wotks
bctatiton Traction Co 10J
Philadelphia Provision, .tlnikct.
Philadelphia Sopt S Wheat Was itc
lowet; criiitiait st.'de, SipUmliu, $10('ia.
lioVj! October anJ DLC.tnbi.1, nominal.
Corn Steidy, No 2 mixed, Scptimbei,
3i,'sc; October, November at.d Do ember,
nominal Oats Firm, No. 2 white, Sep
tember, October, November ana Decem
ber, 23a2uc. Butter Dull and unchanged;
funry we tetn ercameiy, do. Pennsyl
vania and do. western pilnt, 17c Bgs
Pitm and i-c higher: lie-eh. 17c , do west
ern, liial7c. Hetlned Ssitgai Stiong,
good deman 1. Cotton unchanged. Tal
low Firm; city pr'mo In hogsheads, 3Uc.,
(ountij prime In batrols, G'i., Uatk, tin,
2JiC : cakes, Si jc ; grease, 2,'4e. Live Poul
tii Firm, fc-wl, 10c, old toosters, 7c;
feptlng chl-ken", allc ; duck", baS'.e
Dresed Poultry I'll m; f,ool demand;
fowls, choice, 10allc. ; broilers, large, 11
alSe ; do. small and fccaldeel, Salw. Re
eelpts Flour, 3,000 bain Is, 13,000 sacks;
wheat, 373,000 bushels, coin, 173,090 bubhels;
oati, 9,000 bushels Shipments wheat, S5,
WO bushels; corn, 133.0W) bushels; oats, 12,
000 bushels.
New York Produce illnrkot.
New York, Sept. 8 Flout rirm and
fairly active; city mill patents, $0 20aG.lo;
do clear, $5 55a.5.70, Minnesota patents,
$3 40a5 90, do. betters, $4 40a 170, winter
patents, $5 33a5 65, do. straights, $!90a3 10,
do. extras, $3 50a3 90. Wheat Spot active;
No. 2 rod, $1 03, f. o. b.; No. 2 hurd, $1 01
delivered; options opened firm and ad
vanced, leactcd under liberal offerings and
closed only aa!.e net higher; No, 2 red,
May, lc lower, September, $1 O2'4al.03 l-lii,
closed $1 02'i, October, $1.01al 02, closed
$1 01; December, 99e.a$1.0034, closed
$1.00. Corn Spot steady; No. 2. 30c.
liuvafor, 27140! afloat; options opened
firm but weakened, closing ijc net lower;
September, Ma36 13-16c., closed 30c; Oc
tober closed 3714c ; December, 3Sa39c ,
closed 38c Oats Spot firmer; No. 2, 2114
n2114c: No. 3, 23i4a23i,c; No. 2 white, t5,a
20c; No. 3 white, 25a25c; track mixed,
western, 24a25c.; options dull but steady
at ic. net advance; September closed 25c;
December closed 25?4c. Beef Firm, fam
ily, $10 00. Cut Meats-Steady; pickled
bellies, 7i-a8i4c. ; do. shoulders, C'ic. ; do.
hams, SiaSc Butter Steady; western
creamery, 12alSc: do. factory, Sal2c; El
glns, ISc; Imitation cieamery, llTle ;
stato dairy, 10.11014c; do. creamery, 12a
ISc Cheese Steady; largia white, 9c;
small white, 91.c; largo colored, 9c ; email
colored, 914c; part skims, 6!a7c; full
skims, 3a4c Eggs Steady; ftato and
Pennsylvania, 17al8c: western fresh, 16c
Tallow OJullj city, 4c, nominal; country,
3?a4c.
Chicago Grain .Market.
Chicago, Sept. 8. Tho leading futures
ranged as follows; Wheat September, 97
aSOkc.; December, 90!4a95c; May, 90a
9Cc Corn September, 31a31c; Decem
ber, 3314a33c; May, 30a3C14c Oats Sep
tember, 19H-al9!ic December, 20a4a20c.;
May, 2ia2Zc Pork October, $S.S0a
8 5714; December, $?.85aS.0214. Lard Octo
ber , $4.82V4a4.771ij December, $4 9214a4.85.
Rlbs-Septombor, $3 021405.4714; October,
$5C5aS.4714. riour Firm; No. 2 spring
wheat, 0e,J No. 3 do., 91alc; No. 2 red,
Hood'
nest to taite utter dinner) & n
prevent distress, aid dlges- BUI B 1 I
tlon, euro constipation, r 1 1 I JK
Puroljr vegetable; do not gripe r
or came rain. Sold br all druiririit.. nta.
I frtpued imlj j c. I. Uood A Co., Lowell, Man.
Albany Dentist Association
DR. HILL SON. -
9Sc; No. 2 corn and No. 2 yellow, S0)4a
31c; No. 2 oats, lSV4al94C.: No. 2 white, r.
o. b., 21)4a24c; No. 3 white, f. o. b 2014a
2214c; No. 2 rye, Clc; No. 2 barley, nom
inal; No. 3. f. o. b 31a43c; No. 4, f. o. b
3014a31c; No. 1 llax seed, $1.03al.0C; prime
timothy seed, $2.70; mess pork, $S00a8.63;
lard, $4.75; short ribs, sides, J3a5.70; ory
suited shoulders, B14a314c; clear sides, D
aCc; whisky, 11,22; sugars, unchanged.
Receipts Flour, 13,000 barrels; wheat, 47,
000 bushels; corn, 1,711,000 bushels; oats,
693,000 buhels, rye, 20,000 bushels; barley,
07,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 2,000 bar
rels; wheat, 108,000 bushels; corn, 1,7OT,U00
bushels; oats, 018,000 bushels; rye, 9,000
bushels; barley, 10,000 bushels.
East Liberty Cattle Mnrket.
East Liberty, Pa., Sept. S. Cattle
Steady; prime, $3a3 10; common, $3.40a3.70;
bulls, stags nnd rows, J2a3.75. Hogs
Dull and lower; pilmo corn-fed pigs, $1.45
n4 50; bet light Yorkers and good me
diums, $4.10al.45, grassers and stubblers,
$I25a4 30; heavy, $4 23a4,35; roughs, $2.75a
3 05. Sheep Dull; choice, $4.10al.l5; com
mon, $2 50a3.40; choice lambs, $5 20a5 23;
common to good lambs, $laC.l$; veal
calv es, $C 50aC70.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 8 Cattle $4 o5. Calves
Unchanged; westerns, $3 25a 10 25 for steers;
$3i3 9ij for fat cons and helfcis. Hogs
$1 10a4 30; coarse packers, $3 M)i3 85; select
ed light, $3.73a4 43; pigs, $2al,10; western
bheep, $3 30a3 03; feeders, $3 30a4 55; native
sheep, J2 73a4 23; lambs, $3 50a3 73 for poor
up to J3 25a3 50 for choice to prime; choice
western lambs for $5 25. Receipts Cat
tle, 10,000 head; hogs, 23,000 head; sheep,
17,000 head.
New York Live Stock.
New York, Sept. S. Beeves Quiet; na
tive steers, $4.133513; stags and oxen, $2 73
n4.20; bull", $2 33a3; diy cows, $l.S0a3 50.
Calves, Active; veals $3aS; grast.trs nnd
buttermilks, $3731123. Sheep Pit m;
lambs, slightly easier; sheep, ?2 50al,23;
lambs, $3a0.10. Hogs Dull at $1.50a4 65.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, Sept. 8 -Cattle-Steady. Hof,s
Actlvt ; Yorkers, good to choice, $l.40a4 43;
toughs, common to good. $3 65a3S0; pigs,
good to cho'ce, $l.D5al 45. Sheep at.d LamOs
Dull and slow, lambs, choice to extra,
$5G0a"C0; culls and common, $4iif; sheep,
choice to selected wethers, $1.10al50; culls
and common, $2 50a3.75.
Oil ."ll.irket.
New York, Sept. 8 Petroleum Penn
sylvania etude, no market; nominally at
3.
DR. E. O. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
l3 0oldumler positlvo Written iSuarnntco,
byanthoriiodnEentsorly, to euro Weak Momonr,
Dizzinota, WakefuliiPb", lits, lljatmn, Quick.
ncso, Ktcht Lo3ses, llil Rr.aras, LccU of Conli.
doi'.ce.KorvouBiiosa.Ijiccitude, nil Drains, Youth
ful Errors, or Excessive Uo of Tobacco, Opium,
tr liquor, which leads to riirory, Consumptiun,
Insanity nnd Death, At storo or by mail, 1 a
bos; six for 53; with -written Knnrnuteo to
cure or reS'iiiul runner, fjnr.iplo pack
ago, containing five dayo' treatment, with full
inetrnctions, 25 cents. Ono sample only Bold to
cacn person. At storo or by man.
'fkES"ncd Label Special.
."teM Extra btrcngm.
(V ' r. jjf i or liapiHeuL-jr. uuno uii
)i Ti-iff Vtvrrr. I,nfit MfinhoOfl. '
VO.fJVi7n -r , T -
'u-'l.T IJ U&Bil.,M nn n.rlsliinADa r
TFnSl a box; six for $5, withgJ
x?.Vj?f??'ivvlticn "uarantec'j!'
rr fr , .,tn1r1 Vlifni n. At GtornVl I.
SfcPOnEorbyrnail. ArVI
Win, O. Clark, 316 I'enn, Ave,, Scranton, Pa
PRICE,
McCORAlICK & CO.,
New York.
STOCKS, GRAIN Ai COTTON
MEMBERS OF
New York Stock Exchange,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
How York Produce Exchange,
Mew York Cotton Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade.
SCRANTON OFFICE.
Rooms 305 and 306 Board of Trade
Building. Telephone No. 4252.
HN.RUTTER, Manager.
MADE FvlE A MAN
AJAX TAULCTS POSITIVELY COIIE
-litArtt)in Jltteatf rolling Mom
or7,ImpotQ07, hloeptonotts,eto. causoJ
' . u voluor xouwea ana jnair
erenow. 'Mtv QUtshlu anil turelu
rettora Lost Vitallijr In olilor joung.enJ
ana mrtiu
or young, and
fit a man (or atudr, bu"tneu or marriaco.
trevent Intanttr onri Coniumptlon ft
i or inarru
Di
ll it
taken In urns. Tlielr dm i ahowt liLtnedUte improve.
in.nnlt nn, I VmaiimnMAn
mentand eBecte a OUllE vrbere all ell
lit tltWin tinwlnff fh nnitk. Atn I u
ib. iiutirnin gnnvi iir mnrii
Ut upon .having the genuine AJax Tablet.
mer laii in
hare cored thou. and. and will euro jou. We giro a pos
itie written guarantee to etlectn euro Cft PTC la
each caae or refund the donor, trloeww U I O.per
luor
1 ,, T Yr "b liuu iroaimsmi lor 1200. uj
For Halo In Hcrantnn, I'a.. by Motthown
J llros. und Morgun & Co,
Heaifh is ftaitt
htuvi-y "' I anALtA"""
jMKmw
K "n
:eb
hf
P522
C' Cft
KaPgS
. . . s
10 en en o o
OlOOOO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
M' n
nn
Q
j
Wi LACKA. AVE.
Choice of any $1.00, $1.20,
$1.00 or $2,
Itew Hat
To Close Out
49c
A MAN'S MAKE-UP
'ST.
Vn'il -
1VIAY BI3 as Incongruous as nnythlng Ira
' iigliinblc. It Is not necessary for him
to curry n fan nnd vienrnn overcoat. He can
K to almost nny rendy-inndo store and get
1111 outfit that will make him quite as re
markable. Had he come to our entabllsh
mt nt lie could have had a suit for about the
Kimo price, perfect In style, lit and finish and
consequently cheaper.
W. J. DAVIS,
Mcrclinnt Tailor.
213 Wyoming Ave., fcfiX.
L
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to UusN
ncss 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
WJI. CONNELL, President.
IIEXUY UULIMr., Vice Frcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier.
Vv'vrCWW '
liiHftr
CONRAD
IS SMI FALL STYLES NOW
305 Lacka. Ave.
yZJ&i &Z6V . V.
' I
I
fcV
Ill 1
Jpp
w mm
.-
i