tVl P"Ti- ,. t M IV" -. -, K-'f ryvt THE SOBANTCTN TaiBUKJC-FIUDAY MORiNXNG. SEPTEMBER 2d. 3 897. When Looking For flie Best Go to the moit rollublo. t,trgoit nnort moat owest prices In Hnlr UooiK Wo mako WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC, Pntlufnctlon Riinrnntocil In Ladles' nnd mid dents' Wigs for street wear. Wo liavo tlio lending Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders. Auk to ceo tho Ideal Hair llnuli, Ecnulno Blbcrlan bristle- nlr cushioned. Children's Hair Cutting rocelyos our special uttcntlon. R, 317 Lackawanna Ave, NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA FOREST CITY. Mrs. II. Burgess, of Klrkwood, N. T is spending a few days this week with boiough relatives. Mrs. Frank Urennan is visiting rela tives in Scranton. Mis. IJlakeslce, who hns been visit ing her son, Dr. W. R. Blakeslee, for the past month, returned to her homo at Dlmock, Wednesday. A district Sunday school convention will beheld in the Lyon Street Metho dist church, about two miles from Unlondale, on Wednesday. Oct. C, The music will be In charge of Manley Bor den, with Mrs. Ira Itecdcr as organist. The olllcers for this dihtiict are: Presi dent, Hew T. J. Vaughn, of Herrlck Centre: secretary, Alfred Howell, Her rlck Centre; treasurer, Rev. G. H. Stone, Forest City. The programme prepared follows: Morning, session Devotional exercises, Rev. II. G. Ilamed; nddiess of welcome, Mrs. W. W. Wntkins; response, Rev. P. B. Ken nedy; singing; roll call nnd business; bnsket picnic; tea and coffee furnished by Lyon street ladles. Afternoon ses sionPraise service, led by Rev. C. S. Connull; "When to Study the Sunday School Lesson," Rev. G. B. Stone; dis cussion, led by Rev. II. J. Crane; sing ing; essay, "Teachers' Meeting," Rev. J. L. Williams; discussion, E. C. Boul ter; "The Up-to-Date Superintendent," E. J. Matthews; singing; Bible class, taught by C. E. Glllett; discussion and suggestions. Evening session Devo tional services. Rev. William Wilbur; "The Effect of the Early Influence of the Sunday School In After Life," Dr. A. L. Craft; special music; address, Rev. Noah Bevan; consecration. "A Big Heart" Is tho next attraction billed for the Forest City opera house by Manager Collins. The company ap pears here on Tuesday evening, Sept. 2S. John II. Williams, son of Rev. J. L. Williams, has returned to Bucknell university, to enter upon his second year's study. Enterprise Hose company has Just had its charter beniitlfnllv nnirrncft,1 by Henry Jifkins, of Scranton. It will be framed and hung in the fire rooms. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Thomas W. Cunningham, of this borough, and Mary Winifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn, of Herrlck Centre. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. C. Harrison Brown died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Claflln, on Center street, Wednesday morning. His age was S3 years. The funeral services will be held this morning and Inter ment will be In the cemetery at Smiley Hollow. About twenty Forest City boys nnd girls obtained employment In the Car bondale silk mill this week. A. L. Morgan Is ill with typhoid fever at his home on Railroad street. Rev. P. B. Kennedy attended the meeting of the Lackawanna Presby tery at Hallstead this week. A. E. Wheeler has purchased the house nnd lot owned by Sanders Lee, on Lackawanna street, for $1,2."0. Mr. Leo expects soon to remove to Seattle, Washington. "Tho Ranch King" will bo presented hero on Tuesday and Wednesday even ings, Nov. 1C and 17, by amateur tal ent, for the benefit of British-American lodge, Sons of St. George. Harry W. Gross will put tho play on and assume the principal role In the cast. Next Sunday will be observed as "rallying day" in the Presbyterian church. There will be a sermon in the morning on "The Significance of Rally ing Day" nnd baptismal services. A special programme will be carried out in the evening and tho choir will ren der the following selections: "Old Hundred," congregation; anthem, Heavenly Father" (Leslie), choir; song and cWbrus. May Watklns and choir; "Jesus Is Calling," choir; song, "Pity, O Savior," D. J. Jones; "Come, Sinner, Come," choir; quartette, "Go, Gather Them In," male voices; anthem, "Shine, Mighty God" (Belrly), choir; song. "Hear My Prayer," Flo Allen; duet, "Vesper Hymn," May Watklns. E. Price; anthem. "God Be Merciful" (Herndon), choir; "Tenderly Calling," choir: song, "Out of the Deep" (T. J. Davles), May Watklns; anthem, "Re joice and Sing" (Herndon), choir; "All Hall tho Power," congregation. Visit tho Dallas Fair. Open from Sept S3 to Oct. 1, Inclusive, TUNKIIANNOCK. I Rev. S. C. Dodge and II. W. Lewis attended the meeting of the Lacka wanna Presbytery at Great Bend this week. John R. Hungerford has again taken tinder his charge the Warren street bakery. Pierre Asheld has moved his tailoring establishment from tho rooms over HINTS TO CARPET BUYERS. Tlirco reasons why you should buy your Carpets from ws: First Be cause wo carry tho lare;oit Hue of Carpets In Scranton Second Hocnuso verythiuK Is of tho lutest designs, nnd tho quality tho best. Third Because our prices tiro always the lowest. NAAL.L. RARER SVe still lmvo some goodr. that we am selling at 5 CGNTS A ROLL, worth 10 ceuts. RUF?Ii.TV RE-Ul?ho,8tered Chturs Tablea and Couches at about one. half tliolr regular prices J. SCOTT INGLIS. CampboirB barber shop to tio Fred Jennings' block. Miss Virginia Shcrnrd, of Chamber b'lrs, Is vIsltlnB her cousin, Miss Elean or Little. On Wednesday evening Miss Lucy GiilUffher entertained a number of her friends at her liomo on Slocum street. The Shakespeare club met on Wed nesday evening with Miss Lillian Chllds. Jrorce Orr and family havo moved to rallas. Frank Dana Miller has entered the Freshman class at Princeton college. Deemer'Bldluman and 1C. J. Jotdnn have Bono to Avon Springs, Nt Y. Both nro troubled with the rheumatism. Lucius Squires, of tho Scranton mall cnrrler's force, Is spending the week with his mother. Visit tho Dallas Fair. Open from Sept. 2S to Oct. 1, inclusive. AV.OGA. Dr. W. II. Berge Is attending tho medical association conference at Phil adelphia this week. Miss Nellie Mornn, of tho North End, has returned home after a three weeks' visit among friends in Dunmore. Miss Margoret Butler has accepted a position ns clerk In lirooks & Dale's company store. Miss Eleanor Conkey is seriously 111 of pulmonary trouble. William Rlgclly, of the West Side, Is critically ill of miner's asthma. Mr. James McDcrmott, of this place, acted as groomsman at the Curran Kearney nuptials at Olyphant. The Sarsfield Social club will not conduct their weekly social tomorrow evening. Mrs. James Fltzp.atrlck, of the West Side, is critically ill. Rev. J. Jones has been appointed a member of the faculty of the "Non Resident School of Theology," Insti tuted at the Primitive Methodist con ference at Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Ida V. Curtis has been grant ed an Incrcace on the original pension certificate held by her husband, Dan iel Curtis, deceased. Andrew Zlgmont. the well known bicyclist, left, for his home yesterday in Massachusetts. He will cover the route with his wheel. Rev. D. T. Smythe Is attending the Presbyterian conference nt Blnghnm ton tills week. Miss Nellie McGowan has returned home after a few weeks' visit among friends In New York city. Mr. Ebcnezer Frue is erecting a dou ble frame structure on the West Side. Mr. Lewis Hopkins, of Providence, R, I., Is visiting at the Callahan resi dence on Main street. Mr. Patrick Cavanaugh, of New York city, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. J. O'Malley. Mrs. William Hopgood, of West Pitts ton, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. Hoskins. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Luidermath, of Mooslc, has returned home after a month's visit among friends In Wheel ing, West Virginia, Mrs. Lizzie Mulr'ooney, wife of Mi chael Mulrooney, formerly a resident of this town, died at her home in Ham town yesterday after a lingering ill ness. Deceased was about 33 years of age and is survived by a husband and three small children. Mrs. T. J. O'Malley and daughter, Mary, are visiting friends in Peckvllle. The committee appointed to takcj charge of the banquent to be held on October 11 will meot in Sarsfield hall on Monday evening, September 27. The marriage of Mr. James Boase, of this place, and Anna Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gra ham, Is announced to take place at the residence of the bride's parents on September 30. Mr. John Burns, tho Popular's short stop, is seriously ill. Tho inside employes of No. 2 colliery Heidelberg, went on Wednesday morn ing. They reported for work as usual but did not cut any coal. The decis ion to strike was reached Inside the mine, and a committee was sent to state their grievances to Superinten dents Owen and Connor. The confer ence took place In the office at tho col Ury. The miners ask f6r an Increase in the price paid for mining coal from r3 cents to ji, less docking for cars, and pay for all rock over six Inches thick, instead for all rock over nine Inches thick, ns at present the price being fifty cents a yard. The sup3Mrt tendents told the committee that they would grant the request In regard to rock woik, but that they had no au thority to decide the other polntj in question. Tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mul rooney will take place this afternoon. Interment will be In St. Mary's ceme tery. Miss Nellie Callahan Is attending tho funeral of a relative In Salem, Wayne county. Miss Marv Beer has returned home from Vandllng, after a few weeks' visit with Miss Ada Webster. Miss Kate Campbell and sisters at tended the wedding of their aunt, Miss Anna Burch, at Scranton, on Wednes day evening. Mrs. A. J. Murray and daughter, of Dunmore, are the guests of Mrs. John Gllhooly. Miss Mary Dougher will leave next week to continue her duties as teacher In the public schools of Clarion county. Mr. W. B. Ashley, of Haekettstown, Is spending a few days In town. Tho employes of Heidelberg, No. 1, resumed work yesterday morning. The men presented several demands, among them one for less dockage, one for the replacement of yardage for driving cross headings, and one for an increase In the price of mining coal. Superin tendent Owens told the men that he would personally see that there would be no unfair dockage nnd that he would restore the yardage for driving cross headings. Ab to the third de mand, an increase in the rate of min ing, Mr. Owens referred the commit tee to Mr. Lathrop. The latter, how ever, refused to grant any further re cessions. They will, however, ret to work with two of their principal claims granted. The employes of No. 2 are still out, but It Is expected that their grievances will soon he adjusted satisfactorily. Visit tho Dallas Fair. Open from Sept, 28 to Oct. 1, Inclusively. 419 LACKA. AVE. NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. A Posltlvo Curo for Dyspepsia. T"hl8 may rend as though we were put ting it a little strong because It is gen erally thought by the majority of peo ple that Dyepepsla In Its chronic form is Incurable, or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia Is curable nor Is it such a difficult matter as at first nppenrs. The trouble with Dyspeptics Is that they are continually dieting, starving themso'NCB, or going to opposite ex tremes or else deluging the already over burdened stomach with "bitters," "afttr dinner pills," etc., which in variably Increase the difficulty even if In some cases they do give a slight temporary relief. Such a treatment of the stomach simply make matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. Now how can the stomach be come rested, recuperated nnd at the same time the body nourished and sustained. This Is tho great secret and this Is also tho secret of the uniform success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, This i a comparatively new remedy, but Its success and popularity leaves no doubt ns to Its merits. The tablets will digest the food any way, regardless of condition of stom ach. The sufferer from Dyspepsia accord ing to directions Is to eat an abund ance of good, wholesome food ind use the tablets before and after each nie.il unt" tho resuit will bo ' lift t the foo.l will bo digested no matter how bad your dyspepsia may be, because as be fore stated, the tablets will digest the food even If the stomach Is wholly in active. To illustrate our meaning plainly, If you take 1.S00 grains of meat, eggs or ordinary food and place It In a temperature of OS degrees, and put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia tab lets will digest the meat or eggs al most as perfectly as If the meat was enclosed within the stomach. The stomach may be ever so weak yet these tablets will preform the work of digestion and the body nnd brain will bo properly nourished and at the same time a radlcul, lasting cure of dyspepsia will bo made because the much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of the many remedies advertised to curo dyspepsia none of them has given so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nnd not least In Im portance In these hard times Is .the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money A little book on cause and curo of stomach trouble sent free by address ing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. JOHN SHIMtMAN'S INTUKVIEW. He Thought Ho Hud Not Talked Much to the Reporter, but tho Printed Report Undeceived Him. Plxley, in the Times-Herald. Senator Sherman is not an easy prey for the newspaper boys. Throughout Ohio he has long been called "theMans field icicle" because of his personal frigidity; and yet he is at all times kindly, courteous and to those who en Joy his confidence even affable. But when he quietly says that he "has noth ing to say for publication" the inter viewer may as well retire at once. "The newspaper reporter," he once remarked to me, "Is the greatest en igma of the nineteenth century. I am Interested In him always, respect him generally and fear him sometimes. But I never cease to wonder at his re sourcefulness in searching for news. " Shortly after I was appointed sec retary of the treasury in President Hayes' cabinet I had occasion to go to New York on business of an official nature which I wanted to keep strict ly quiet. I took especial pains to guard ugainst newspaper men and llattered myself that I had succeeded pretty well. "I transacted my business without reportolal interruption and fancied that I had entirely eluded the frater nity. As I entered the elevator at the hotel to go to my room, however, I found that the car contained one other passenger who, Instinctively, I felt was a member of the bohemlan tribe. "The car started upward, but be tween the second and th'.rd floors it got stuck and came to a dead stop. Apparently the elevator boy had lost control of it and was unable to start it in either direction. I instantly divined that, the cause of the stoppage was a half dollar given to the boy by the reporter for making me captive. The shrewdness of the plan amused me greatly and I suppose such enterprises really deserved to bo re warded, but I kept as mum as an oys ter and refused to answer a single question of the volley fired at me at point blank range. "The reporter gave up the Interview as a bad Job, and the car again start ed upward. As I left It I couldn't for bear the pleasure of saying with malicious earnestness: 'Young man, you will confer a gret favor on me if you will not print what I have Just said to you. '"I'd like to oblige you senator,' he replied, with much seriousness, 'but business Is business, nnd the story will have to go.' "Somehow, I recalled that episode a dozen times on my trip back to Wash ington. When I arrived I picked up a New York paper, and there on the first page, staring at mo under great, black hendllnes, was a two-column In terview touching upon nearly nil the leading questions of the day and giv ing my views upon the very financial matters which had taken me to the metropolis. "At first I was boiling mad. Then I sat down to read the article through. It was a work of art well written nnd carefully edited. It gave my views precisely, did n6t misrepresent me in tho slightest particular, and In fact, voiced my Ideas In better shape than I probably could have done the work myself. I was more than pleased; I was delighted and really felt qulto re lieved that the vexed question of pub licity had been settled so well. My first work after finishing tho article was to send a telegram to the New York paper thanking its representa tive for the care he had shown in re porting mo corectly. Pretty soon a telegram was handed to me. It was dated New York and merely said; To Senator Sherman: Thank you. The elevator is running all right to day, "It boro tho name of the reporter a name I had never heard before and have never heard since," Oil Mnrhct. Oil City, Pa., Sept. 23-Certlftcates opened weak but closed firm with 7.' bid; sales, 1,000 barrels ut 70; cherdlt balances advanced to 70, and refined market up 10 points; shipments, 107,501 barrels; runs, 1C1.S93 barrels. THE MARKETS. Unll Stroet Kovtcn New York, Sept. 23. Tho recovery In prices which began yesterday continued today during tho earlier part of tho session of the stock exchange, and tho advance of prices of nil stocks was ap parently In full force it gain until the afternoon, when the support seemed to be withdrawn from the market and prices fell awny to a general level be low last night's close. The advance of the morning ranged from 1 to 2 points in nearly all of the active shares. Be sides tho sh'are price in Sugar, Con solidated Gas wus at one time C 1-2 uolnts up and Broklyn Union Gas near ly thiee points. There were other gulns exceeding the average but none of them wete retained except Hocking Valley, Delaware and Hudson, Pitts burg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, Laclede Gas and Susquehanna and Western preferred, which gained a point or over. The losses also, which were numerous, were confined to fric tions excepting in the case of Brok lyn Union Gas and Baltimore and Ohio among the active stocks. Among tho less active stocks, gains of a point or over were shown by Cotton Oil prefer red, Lake Shore, Minneapolis and St. Louis (2 1-4, j do. on second preferred, Norfolk and Western preferred, Ore gon Navigation preferred nnd Pull man. Rumois were disseminated late in the day that further engagements for gold for import had been made but they exercised no lnilucnco on tho market. Dealings in bonds showed a falling off In volume and prices moved In sympathy with stocks. Total sales, $2,800,000. United States new fours ad were numerous, were confined to frac 541,400 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN & CO., slock brokers, Hears build ing, rooms 7u3-iW. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ing. Am. Tobacco Co .... Mft W!i 8il,4 8'JVi Am. Cot. OH Zi-ii. 237t 'li)i 1M)4 Am. Sug. He's Co ..ll'J't 131;, 117 117-Js Atch., To. a. S. Fe .. 16U 1CU 15T4 ltf A., T. & S. F., Pr .. 3IU Stfa 38 Stfi Can. South tt)U w!i 5'J'A W& Ches. .V Ohio 23i 20 23 ! 2j3 Chicago Gas lUo',2 107 11W luo Chic. Ai N. W 129',i 130i 12&T4 laSTi Chic, IS. & Q 1UU)8 101 100 100 C. C. C. & St. L .... 3! 40 3ik 30 Chic, Mil. & St. P ..llM'si 101 1U0U 100i Chic, It. I. & V W 'H 05 03 Delaware & Hud ...121 121(, 120M 121U D., L. At W KM3; 100-Ji 100 1W Dist. & C. F 13?i 13;, 13?i Wb Gen. Electric 331,4 30i 37!2 3S',8 Lake Shore 177',i 178 lTfVs 17S Louis. & Nash 01 Gl;s (MJs 01 M. K. & Tex,, Pr .... 39Va 40U SOU 3!4 Manhattan Elo 10S lOO'.j 1074 107',a Mo. l'acillc SO'," 37U 30!!. Sti'i Nat. Lead 40',i 4.2 4U,4 41 N. J. Central 100'.. 101 Ji 'JOVa W'i N. Y. Central 113U 113 112U U2',i X. Y., L. E. &: V .... 18 18 18 18 N. y., s. & v? iav4 ia-ji W4 io ,ii N. Y., S. & V Pr .. 43 43 43 43',i Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 54 53 51 51 Ont. & West 1SH 19U 1S l&k Omaha SC4 bV,3 8 b0i Pacific Mall M'i 37 30 30'8 Phil. & Read 27 2Si 27 27 Southern It. It 11 u naj uj; Southern It. It, Pr.. 36 36; 30 SO Tenn., C. & Iron .... 33 33U 3JJJ ;JVi Texas Pacific 13i 13 13 13 Union Pacific 23)i 24 23,'i 21 Wabash 8 h 8 8 Wabash, Pr 2i L'3 12 :::: West. Union 93 93 92 ojts. W. L 3 3 2 2 U. S. Leather, Pr .. C8 09 08 08Vi CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. ing. est. est. Ing. December 9J 93 92 92 May 91 91 9U 90 OATS. December 21 21 20)i 2ui My 23 23 23 23 CORN. December 31 31 30 30 May 3H4 31 31 34 LARD. December 4.C3 4.03 4.G2 4.62 PORK. December S.33 8.37 8.27 S.32 Scranton Honrd of Trndo Exclinngo Quotntioiis--AII Quotations Based 011 Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac Co. ... 20 National Boring Ac Drill's Co. ... fcO First National Bank 050 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Scranton Packing Co 93 Lacka. Iron and Steel Co 150 Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g Co i,0 Scranton Traction Co 15 17 Scranton Axlo Works 73 Weston Mill Co 230 Alexander Car Replacer Co 100 Scranton Bedding Co 103 Dime Dep. Ai DIs. Bank 143 Lacka. Trust & Safo Dep Co.. 115 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1920 113 ... People's Street Railway first mortgago due 1918 115 ... Scranton & Plttston Trac Co. ... 90 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 6 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. C 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 83 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 100 ... Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Wheat Weak and c. lower: contract grade, September, 91a93c; October, November and Decem ber, nominal. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, September, 31a3lc; October, November and December, nominal. Oats Firm and c. higher: No. 2 white, September, Oc tober, November and December, 27a.T,t.c. Butter Firm; fancy western creamery, do. Pennsylvania prints und do. western prints, 21c. Eggs Film; lresh, nearby, 18c; do. western, 17c. Cheese Film. Re fined Sugars Firm and at 12 o'clock all grades except granulated and powdered udvanaed 1-lCct; nowdered, cubes and crown A, 6c; granulated, crystal A and diamond A, Cc; confectioners A, 5c; No. 1 at 4c, down to 4c. for No. 12; No, 13 at 4c; No. 14 at 4 l-16c; No. 13 at 4c; No. 10 at 3 15-lCc Cotton 1-lCc. lower; middling uplands, 7c. Tallow Firm; city prime in hogsheads, 3c; country, prime In barrels, 3e.; dark, do., 3c; cakes, 3ic; grease, 2a3c. Live Poultry Dull and lower; fowls, 10al0c; old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, 10al0c; ducks, 10c Dresed Poultry Steady; fowls, choice, 12a 12c; broilers, large, llal3c; do. Bmall and scalded, 8al0c Receipts Flour, 3,300 barrels, 10,000 eacks; wheat, 41,000 bubliels; corn, 53,OuO bushels; oats, 18,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 110,000 bushels; com; 109,000 bushels; oats, 17,000 bushels. Now Yoik Produco Mnrkot. New York, Sept. 23. Flour Opened steady but closed easier on the late break In wheat. Wheat Spot weak; No. 2 rod, 97c, f. o. b., nlloat; No. 2 hard, 97c, f. o. b,, Buffalo; options opened firm on bet ter cables and bullish winter wheat news, was supported nil day by shorts but col lated finally under a general dumping out of local Interests, closed ac. lower; sales Included No. 2 red, May, 93a94c, closed 93c; September, 9Sa93c, closed 98c; October, 9Ca97c, closed 96c; De comber, 9la9G 7-lc, closed 91c. Corn Spot easier; No. 2, 36c, f. o. b., nollat; options opened steadier on higher cables and light receipts, advanced on covering odd's Restore full, regular action of the bowels, do not Irri tate or Inflame, but leave all the delicate tllfreitlve or. Pills Knlim in perfect condition. Try tbem. 2) crnti t'rerared only by 0. J. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mai ELfl but finally broko with wheat, closed a Wc. lower; September, 34&3lc, closed Slc.j October closed 3lc; November closed 35c.J December, 3Cn30 1J-1BC, closed 36c, Oats Spot steady; No. 2, 2lc; No. 3, 2lc,; No, 2 white, 27'i27c.S No. S white, 20c; track white, western, 27a33c; trnck white, state 27a33c, track ml ,ed, western, 23a2Gcj September closed 24c; October closed 2lc; November, 23'iaJ0c., closed 23Uc; December, 23a25c, clused 23c. Beef Firm. Cut Meats Quiet. Butter Firm; western creamery, 13a20c; do. factory, 9al2c; Klglns, 20c; Imitation creamery, llHnllc: state dairy, UalS'ic.j do. crenmory, 13a20'.4c. Cheese Uasy; largo white and colored, 9c; small wlilto nnd colored, 9c; part skims, Ca7c.J full pktms, 3aie. Kggs Firm; stnto nnd Pennsylvania, lCal9c; western fresli, 17 al8c Tallow Nonulnal; city, 3H.Jc; country, 3c. Petroleum ,t Bteadlerl united closed nominal; refined New York, J3.80; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 3.73; do. in bulk, $3.23. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Sept. 23. The leading futures ranged as follcws: Wheat September, 93 o92c; December, 9Ja92c; .May, 91a 00-c. Corn September, 29a29c; Decem ber, 31a30c; Mny, 3ln34c Oats-Scp-tembcr,. lonigjic: December, 21a20?4c; May, 2.5a23c Poik October, Js.'.T'.ba 8.23; December, $S.35a8.32; Junuary, $9.33n 9.32. Lard October, JI.Kif.55: Decem ber, JI.C3al.0J; January, Jl.bOai.77. Ribs October, $3.12a5.12; December, Jl.92a 4.90; January, 4.90a4.90. Cash quotations wero an follows: Hour Quiet; No. 2 spring wheat, 92aP2c; No. 3 do., 8ViW!c: No. 2 red, 93a9lc; No, 2 corn and No. 2 yellow corn, 2ln20c; No. 2 oats, 20a 20c; No. 2 while, f. o, b 23a21c; No, 3 do., f, o. b., 22a23c; No. 2 rye, 48al9c; No. 2 barley, lomlnal; No. 3, f. o. b., 3-'a 40c; No. 4, f. o. b., 28a36c; No. 1 flax seed, J1.03a1.03; prlmo tlmothey seed, J2.63; pork, JS.23a8.30; lard, $1.53; short rlb-i, sides, J3n5.30; dry salted shoulders, 6a 5c; short clear sides, 5n5c: whisky, J1.22; sugars, uncharged. Receipts Flour, 10,000 barrels; wheat, 210,000 buslicls; corn, 461,000 bushels; oats, 31S,Ok) bushels; rye, 19,000 bushels; barley, 107,000 bURheK Ship ments Flour, 8.000 barrels; wheat, 82,000 bushels; corn, 87,000 bushels; oats, CtO.oxK) bushels; rye, COO bushels; barley, 6,000 bushels. Chicngo Live Slock. Chicago, Sept. 23. Cattle Arrivals heavy; price CalOc. lower for fair to good native beeves. Big, rough cattle almost unsaleable at 20a23c. decline from Mon day's values. Veal calves went at the late high range; cholco lots, $G.V7: nnd few cnlves of good quality below $0.25. Texas steers brought $3.50 and some good little heifers sold at $3.23; western rangers, steer stock Fold at $3.40a4.10; choice heUers nt $3.00 and cows largely around $3. Good to extra native s-teers quoted nt Jl.73a5.l3; white comon grades brought $3.83aI70. Hogs Receipts corUleiably larger than expected and a slight deWlno resulted. Some fancy hegs sold up to $4.10 and extra ut $1.30; packers buying chiefly nt $J.S0a 3.S5; some rough lots around $3 73. Most of choice medium butchers went to ship pers nt ?J.13a4.20 and choice bacon pigs nt $l.30a4.33. Values of sheep nnd lambs were stronger for all good stock, many choice lots sellng 10c. higher. Many good strong ewes and wethers sold nt ?3.73a3.85 mid some extra breeding ewes ns high ns $1. Most of the mutton grades sold at $3.63a4 with extrn lots around $1 10. Sev eral bunches of choice lambs went at $5.75, but most of tho good choice native lambs hold at $3a5.60; fair native and western feeders around $t.C0, nnd eome thin cuKh at about $4. Receipts Cattle, 13,500 head; hogs, 31,000 head; sheep, 14,000 head. II n fin lo Live Stock. Bast Buffalo, N. Y Sept. 23. Cattle Quiet nnd easy. Hogs Dull and lowelr; Yorkers, good to choice, $4.53af.OO; plg-, good to choice, !4.43a!.GO. Sheep and Lambs Steady and firm; lambs, choice to extra. $5.C5a5.t0; culls and common, $t.00a 5.23; sheep, choice to select d wether. $4.C0a4.75; culls and common, $..73al. New York Live Stock. New York, Sept. 23. Beeves None on sale. Calves Quiet, steady; veal?, $',aS.25; grassers and buttermilks, $3.50a4; western rnll'M. SI. Khppn n,wl T.nmlis Mhiiin It, fair demand, steady to firm, $3-14.33; Iambs, quiet, barely bteady, ?3aG. Hogs Weak at $4.60a4.83, llnst Liberty Cnttlo .Market. East Liberty, Pn., Sept. 2J-Cattle Re ceipts, light; prime, $5a3.50; common, $3.50a 3.E0; bulls, stags nnd cows, $.'a3.73. Hogs Flow, lower; prlmo light and best me diums, $4.53a4.00; common to fair, $t.45x 4.50; heavy, $t.23a4.35; grassers and stub blers, $4.40a4.l3; roughs, $3a3.S3. Bpmnr CuitK Trr vtmisnt for torturlnc, dlsfl?. Drink', itching, burning, and soily kln and tculp dlseastB wttli loss oriiulr. Warm baths Willi Cu ticdra Soai', gentle applications of Cuticuba (ointment), and full dosfS or C'utiouba IIiwol YSNT.k'rciUest of blood parlflere and humor cares T. inlil throuthout the world. Fottll Darn k Crim, Corp.. Hols rrop... Siiton. ST- ' Uow to Curf Itrhln Skin Disttcci, fret. RED ROUGH lr.!'S!r PRICE, Mccormick & co., New York. STOCKS, GRAIN AND COTTON Members ofNew York Stock Exchange, l'hlladelphlu Stock Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Hoard of Trade. SCIIANTON OKKICE-ltoom 005 nnd mill Hoard of Trade llulldlng Telephone No. .l'J.yj T. N. KUTTEIt, Manager. YOUR BEDROOM Is worthy of ns much attention as the best parlor. Call nnd see our stock of fine lied Ilooui Suits at low prices and easy terms. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDIT HOUSE (Ox 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. I KLONDIKE DR. HILL SEE THE Teeth Cleaned Full Set of Teeth Amalgam Fillings Silver Fillings No charrre for extraction teeth taken out and a set put in Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, Best in the Market. Droxol Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators AH sizes. The most per fect refrigerator manu factured. THE Ji 3 434 Lackawanna Ave. 2:3 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. THE PATENT OXJ We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. HIE WESTON ILL CO. soot ,1, $100 Tojiiy Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE OfWcnkncss in Men Tlioy Treat and Pail to Cure. An Omaha Company places for tho first time before the public a MACJI CALi TIIDATMENT for tho cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and youns men. No worn-out French remedy; contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is a WONDERFUL TREATMENT. Maclcal In Its effects postive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical Buffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should wrlto to tho STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 717, Range Building, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on these diseases, and postive proofs of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thousands of men, who have lost all liopo of a cure aro being restored by them to a perfect condition. Tills MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at homo under their direc tions, or they will pay railroad faro and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fall to cure. They are perfectly reliable; havo no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have 2.10,000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may bo deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a curo is effected, Writo them today. fln ' 1 mil Wfil l l ROGERS' HI STORE GOLD & SON The first to use Klondike gold for crown and bridge work. Our prices as low or lower than the lowest. All work warranted for a life time. Sixteen years in Scranton, old and reliable and up to date in all branches. Don't forget the new in. veutiou we have for taking the pain out of aching and sensitive teeth, so they caii be pulled without the least bit of pain. PRICES. $ .50 4.00 25 50 when a set is iiinrlo. Vniir the same day,all without paiu I 1015 1 HE 224 LRCKn. DVE. . NEW ARRIVAL OF Boys' and Children's School Hats and Caps. New nillinery, New Jackets, Capes, Wrappers, Etc. Summer Goods nt a Great Sacrifice. One Price and Cash Only. 'S Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Goods. 224 Lackawanna Avenue. Behold a Coat wpff"! WHICH ynu inny prlre. whichever will do llKlit your eyod, e'en when It's old nnd soiled nnd torn. You'll hnppy bo that you lmvo worn n coat that li nnd looks as nlco as others sell for twice tlio price; W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., ftEISfA,. L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busi ness nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances und Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, - Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WM. CONNEM, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. THE 101 POWDER CO., BOOKS I WD 2, COniTHB'L'i'a SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOODIC AND RUCX. DALB WORE0L IAPLIN 4 RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electrio natterlos, Klectrlo Explidsra. for us Vlodlue blasts, Bafety Fuse, aud Repauno Chemical Co.'s explosive SALE t :&hsM'W j MglgJHagaagrHMggaaaiMMgagli rmt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers