THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 18DT.
d
10
When Looking
For the Best
Go lo the most reliable. LnrRCit nssortmont;
lonest prices n Hair Clooda. Wo mnko
WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS,
PUFFS, WAVES, ETC.
Satisfaction RiinrBntcotI In Ladles' and
Gcnta' Wig, for street wear. Wo have the
leading
Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges
and Powders.
Auk to sec the Ideal llnlr Ilritih, gonulno
Blhorlnn bristle nlr cushioned. Children'))
llulr Cutting rccelvcH our special attention.
8,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Of course you have heirlooms
in form of OKI Furniture, ami
then, perhaps, your modern fur.
nisliings area bit worn: Why not
have them toned up restored?
ReUpholstering
Is a special line of -work with us.
We do it well and we do it for sis
little as possible. Wc have all
he new and desirable coverings.
WILLIAMS
Carpets, Drapjries, Wall Papers.
SCRANTON.
PITTSTON.
AVOCA.
The death of Patrick, the 2-year-old
son of air. and Mrs. Andrew
O'Brien, occurred on Monday evening
after a few hours' Illness of convul
sions. The funeral took place yester
day afternoon. Interment was made
In St. Mary's cemetery.
Doctors Brown and Pier performed
a ciltlcal operation on JIlss Emma
Benmtt, of the North End. She has
been a sulferer from appendicitis for
fomu time. Her condition is quite crit
ical. Mr. Frank Mllllpan left on Tuesday
evening to accept a position as car
penter near Richmond, Va.
Mr. William Colbum has returned
home after several days' visit at the
home of his nunt. Mrs. Hose Newlln.
A friendly social will bo held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johns
on Monday evening. Nov. S.
The Ladles' auxiliary, St. Aloysius
society, met on Monday evening and
elected the following officers: Presi
dent, H. Walsh; vice president, Marie
Tigtie; recording secretary, Margaret
Sptlltnan; financial secretary, Kate
Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Burns;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Mary Hasklns;
marshal, Alice Corcoran; stewards.
Margaret Pryor, Margaret Iteilley,
Mary Kane.
A large number of people from this
town attended the Bohan obsequies at
Plttston yesterday.
Mrs. L. E. Bailey, of Wllkes-Barre,
spent yesterday at the home of Mrs,
Anthony Walsh.
The death of Thomas, the 2:s-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus, oc
curred yesterday morning after a few
doys' illness. On Saturday he com
plained of severe pains In the side,
which medical skill failed to subside.
Urs. Burge, Burnett and Ollbrlde held
a consultation and decided to hold an
operation as the sufferer was allllcted
with appendicitis. Before the operation
was performed the patient gradually
sank until deatlt relieved him. He Is
survived by his patents and several
brothers and sisters. Funeral an
nouncement will be made tomorrow.
Mrs. C. Stegmnler, of Wllkes-Barre,
was o vlslto'- In town yesterday.
The borough council met In regular
j-esslon on Tuesday evening, and after
considering a number of minor mat
ters and approving of Mr. Butter's bill
for profile of grade the usual question
of lighting the town was discussed.
A. II. Squires, of Tunkhannock, was
present unrt offered to light the town
with thirty-live ore lights at JS.'i per
light, and to furnish all other requisites
pertaining to Illumination for house
hold use. The ordinance also con
tained a proviso offering to light the
school houses and all public property
free of charge. Messrs. O'UrL-n. Hell
ley, Brown, Graham and Conlon voted
In the affirmative, but Mr. McLaugh
lin aroso and bitterly denounced the
nctlon taken by these men without
consulting the citizens of the borough
In Incurring such an exorbitant debt.
Several other offers have been made
during the past few years, but the
council did not encourage their plans,
and so they were obliged to submit
plans elsewhere. Mr. Squires is to be
congratulated In thus securing the
franchise. In the meantlmo the ordin
ance awaits the signature of Presi
dent. Meade and Secretary Little, the
former being unavoidably nbsent.
In Heart Disease It Works l.iko
.tingle.
"For years my greatest enemy was
organic heart disease. From uneasi
ness and palpitation It developed into
abnormal action, thumping, fluttering
nnd choaklng sensations. Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart gave instant re
lief, and tho bad symptoms have en
tirely disappeared. It Is a wonder
worker, for my case was chronic"
Itev. L. S. Dana, Pittsburg, Pa. Sold
by Matthews Bros. 37.
m mm
OLD HIE?
Wc have just put on sale a new line of Ingrain Carpets,
prices and compare them with any other goods in the city:
Host Heavy Cotton Carpet
Best Heavy Union Ciirpot
Kxtra Heavy Union Curpet
250
, :i:io
il7'a0
Wc havo some choice lots of Wall Papers that we arc closing out
nt 5c, 6c, and Sc. per roll.
J. SCOTT INGLIS. 419 LACKA. AVE
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Draperies.
Chairs and Tabic
MUSIC PAST AND PRESENT.
American Composers and American
SliiRcrs--Vocnllsts Should Know
tho Art ot llrcnthtiig--A Story ot
l'attl nud Jean da Itcszkn.
From tho New York Sun.
Miss Emma Thursby, like Borne other
less distinguished women, can bo two
things at once. She can be busy and
cnlm at tho eamo time. The other
morning she reached Now York, after
an all-night trip from ISoston. She
went straight to Ivor new apartment,
facing Qramercy Park. She assisted
In that mysterious feminine expedient
known ns "settling." She gave two or
three lessons, was expecting another
pupil at any moment, and yet was as
fresh and unrulllod and smiling when
a Sun reporter appeared as if the whole
programme had been more play.
Probably there are few people more
fitted than Miss Thursby to give an In
telligent and unbiased opinion about
the future of music in America. She
has withdrawn from that active part
which seems Inevitably to cause jeal
ousies and prejudices. Nevertheless,
she Is stilt young enough to bo pro
gressive, to admit the value of certain
Innovations, and to adopt them, too. As
a singer her greatest successes were
gained abroad, nnd she hns therefore
none of tho personal spue which
prompts some Americans to belittle
Europe nnd exalt tills country. This
being the case, It Is particularly grati
fying that Miss Thursby Is a stanch
believer in American musicians, wheth
er composers, performers or singers.
"American voices," eIio exclaimed.
"Why, tho American voices nre the fin
est in the world. Tho European teach
ers admit that. It Is America alone
that Is skeptical. Therefore tho sing
ers stay in Europe, where they are
honored as they deserve. It Is strange
that whenever a musical composition
appears bearing the name of an Ameri
can it receives comparatively little no
tice. But that will change. It must.
We have Chadwlck and Norrls nnd
Nevin and MacDowtll and" Miss
Thursby named half a dozen others.
"You will see. Wo will have Ameri
can composers ns well as singers."
"But our voices; foreigners never tire
of criticising them."'
VOICES USED BADLY.
"Our speaking voice, you mean. That
is not because we havo a bad speaking
voice, but because we use It so badly.
But there has bean a great Improve
ment In that direction already. Some
women have come to mo to have tho
voice trained simply for speaking. It's
tho same thing, anyway, as to train It
for singing. That Is where there has
been one great change In slngtng meth
ods. You know, when I first studied
tli teachers told us we must not talk.
They thought that speaking wore out
the voice, because It was used differ
ently fiom in singing. But now that
notion is exploded. If the voice Is used
properly it Is us?d the same way In
singing and In speaking."
"What do you consider the most Im
portant thing for a singer to iearn?"
"The art of breathing. And It is
worth noticing that Jean de Heske has
shown us a great deal in that direction.
Indeed, I think Ills work and his Inllu
er.ee have be?n largely Instrumental In
causing the great lmproveimnt which
Is evident n the American musical aste
of today. He Is a wonderful artist and
a generous one. It Is a great privilege
and a valuable training to sing with
him. But, speaking of breathing, you
remember how Jean do Reske stands?
Alwavs with the hiirh chest and with
ids weight forward on the front part
of the foot. When I am teaching a
girl I have to know where her feat are.
When I was studying teachers were not
o careful. Pupils would stand this
way." settling back Into an awkward
pose, "or In any eaiv! ss attitude."
INNOVATIONS.
"What other chances arc there be
tween the modern methods and the old
ones?"
"Well, In opera, of course, there havo
been Ereat Innovations. I like that
story about the revival of Gounod's
Hcmeo nnd Juliet' In Paris Feveral
jears atro. It had failed at first, you
know, and had been shelved for some
time. Jean de Heszke was finally asked
If he would sing at its revival. Ho
consented on condition that they would
get the flnert possible Juliet to sing
with Mm. They secured Pattl, and the
rehearsals began. It was an Interest
ing conjunction of two stars, one of the
old school, the other of the new. Well,
at the first rehearsal Pattl sang her
balcony song; sang It In her Inimitable
way, with all those little-, graceful.
birdlike gestures which used to bo tho
universal accompaniment of any nnd
every operatic role. When she had fin
ished De Heske was delighted with the
beauty of her singing and praised It
generously. Then his turn came, and
he sang with that perfect art of Ms,
fitting every gesture perfectly to the
feeling which the words of tho song
Indicated. When he had finished Pat
tl stopped the orchestra.
" 'Walt!' she exclaimed. 'So that Is
your new school. Well. I ihlnk I'd like
to try that myself,' and she made tho
orchestra go back to the beginning of
her own song. And they said," con
tinued Miss Thursby, "that the way
she sang It was a revelation.'
"After nil, she went on, "Pattl was
the greatest artist we have had. Whom
do like best now? Oh, that Is hard to
say. I like Calve. She has a beauti
ful voice, an excellent method, nnd dra
matic firp. Her Marguerite was won
derful. It Is my Ideal conception of tho
characer. Calve Is growing, too. Peo
ple Unit her singing Carmen and San
tuzza until they thought she could sing
nothing else. Her Marguerite must
Iihvo disabused tliein of that Idea. And
I like Melbn, of course, and Nordlca.
Nor Ilea has worked and studied hard,
and she has accomplished great results.
Her song recitals last year vlll linger
In my memory as long as I live."
A WINTKIt HAIMVAY.
Wbon the .Slimmer Comas tho Iloud
Hns to ho Abandoned.
The most curious railway in tho
world, which Is only In use during the
winter, Is th'at between Cronstadt ttnd
Oranlenuaum, which is laid upon th
Ice. Its success has suggested tho con
struction of a -similar winter railway
between tho two Important commercial
centers, Krementchug and Jekatarlno
slav, which are. united In summer by
the steamboat traffic along tho Itlver
See the
I All Wool Carpet
All Wool, medium uimllty,.,
I All Wool, best quail., ,
...I0q
...ft-ic
...QUO
Royal make the too J pure,
wholesome and delicious.
PHI
FVII
Absolutely Puro
ROYAL BIN0 POWOtn CO., KM VOAK.
Dnieper. This means of communica
tion is closed In winter by the Ice, and
a long, costly, roundabout journey has
to bo made between tho two towns,
though thev do not He far apart. So
the Ice of tho Dnieper is to bo utilized
In future during the winter by con
structing a railway lino across It for
passengers and goods.
A KO.IIANTIO lONCMSiniAN.
Sir lldwln Arnold's 1,1 to in
tho
Flowery Kingdom,
From tho Philadelphia ltccora.
Sir Edwin Arnold, who legalized his
union with a fascinutlng Japanese
widow by an English marriage service
.in London the other day, was always
cosmopolitan In his idtas. Surely no
Englishman born and bred has ever
succeeded In merging his own Individu
ality Into that of other people's as the
author of "The Light of Asia" and
"The Light of the World" has done.
When ho was In India in his young
days his work showed his Intense sym
pathy with the Buddhists, and In tho
preface to "The Light of Asia" he
wrote: "This book was written by one
who loved India and the Indian peo
ple." For two score of years he was Eng
lish to the core of his heart In tho edi
torials hj wrote for the London Tele
graph, and In 1890 ho came to America,
seemed quite able to understand us (ns
few of his countrymen could do), and
then he went on to Japan and imme
diately began to live a la Japonals.
He lived in a native house, left his
shoes at his door, slept on a thick
quilt, and, they say, nto in true Japa
nese style. In his bed room he had a
cheap European washstand, two Japa
nese chests of drawers ot white wood
and black ironwork, and the usual sid
ing cupboards, Into which his bed was
put when it was rolled up In the day
time. The walls of the room were of tlssuo
paper panels, powdered with silver ma
ple leaves, and a cl?ar glass belt ran
around the room "at a height ineon
duclve to propriety," as ono corre
spondent of the day remarked.
Tho drawing room was glass-paneled
fiom iloor to ceiling, and the only
thing in the whole house that hinted
at other civilizations was an American
st -ve, which stood in one of the cor
ners. With such surroundings It Is not
much wonder that the Impressionable
poet found himself going through thj
ceremony of tea drinking with his
ehanrlng companion of the hour, and
that he was content to accept the cere
mony ao a bona fide marriage is tribute
to his kinship with genius that since
the world began has over Haunted a lit
tle tho staid laws and regulations that
ordinary folk find necessary to com
fortable existence.
It was In Japan, by the way, that
Sir Edwin began "The Light of the
World," and, Indeed, completed it, too,
during his stay of several years.
He say. himself that ho was in a tea
garden one night surrounded by music,
flowers, handsome dressing and all the
delicate luxuries which Japan knows
so well how to combine, when sudden
ly he began to write. So absorbed was
he that he wns unconscious of his com
panions until one said: "Be quiet,
Pana Pan.a Is writing," and then h'e
found he had put on paper the first
lines of his beautiful lyric:
Peace beginning to b?
Deep ns tho sleep of the sea
When the stars their radiance glass
In Its blue tranquility.
Novelties Ahond.
"Our neighbors next door must bo going
to moe."
"What makes you think so?"
"Their llttlo girl has quit counting tho
towels on our washllno." Chicago Rec
ord .
THE MARKETS.
WnllStrcnt Itoviow
New York, Nov. 3. Heavy prices and
a dull market were the conditions on tho
Stock exchai go during the greater part
of tho day, but In tho later dealing a
mora active liquidation set in and the
trading bectimo more animated than nt
any tlmo prexiously, prices falling to tho
lowost of tho day and remaining there
practically till the close. Tho total sales
aggregated 324,310 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN et CO., stock brokers, Wears build
ing, rooms 705-706.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est.
est.
ing.
81
nvi
136
13
27
55
21
95
121
W
31
91
84
110
10
33
M
31
100
29
33
88
100
11
31
61
15
77
30
21
9
29
23
Am. Tobacco Co .,
Am. Cot. Oil
Am. Sug. Re'ff Co
Atch., To. & S. Fo
A., T. & S. F Pr
Can. Southern ,..,
Ches. & OMo
Chicago Gas
Chic. & N. W ...,
Chic, B. & Q .....
&2',i Vi
sm
21
130
13
27
50.
21
95
321
91
31
r
81
110
10
23
51
21
100
29
33
88
100
14
31
51
15
78)4
20
21
9
29
2ttj 211
119
110
13U
2Sai
. 21ai
13'4
2S94
55Vj
2l?4
90'!4
122
95
25
92j
80
112
10
33
55
30
103V&
30
24
..122?4
.. 3U
.. 31,
.. M'j
.. 8534
..112i
.. 10
.. 33
.. 551
.. 31i
..10U!
.. Wi
.. 31
.. 92
C. C. C. & St. L
Chic, Mil. & St.
Chic. 11. I. & V
P
Dclawaro & Hud .
Dlst, & C. F
Gen. Eluctrle
Louis. & Nash ....
M. K. & Tex., Pr
Manhattan Elo .,,,
Mo. Paclflo
Nat. Lead
N. J. Central
N. Y. eCntral
N. Y., L. E. & W
N. Y., 8. & W.. Pr
Nor. Pacific, l'r ,
Ont. & West
..107& IOJ',4
15
33
1!
33
524,
10
79
52'i
1
Omaha,
78
Pacific Mall 30
30
Plilt & Head 22
Southern II. It 9
Southern R. H., Pr.. 30
Tcnn., C. & Iron .... ?G
Union Paclflo 22
Wabash 18
West. Union 87
U. S. Leather, Pr ... 02
:
'f)i
30 V4
20
22
184
87
02
iVj
18
87
02
18
87
02
CHICAGO OIUIN MAHK1ST.
' Open- High- Low- Clos.
WHEAT. Ing. est. est.
December 96 90 93
May 81 94 92
OATS,
nop.nmber lOTi W. 1(1 C
lug,
93
92
POWDER
&
I May 21 22 21
COIW.
December
Mny
LAIin.
December
POHK.
56
SOU
2Gti
4.25 4.25 4.20
4.20
7.57
December 7.80
7.02 7.S3
Scrnnton Board or Trndo HxchniiRO
Quotations. AU Quotations Based
on Par of 100,
STOCKS.
Oli). Asked.
Btrantrm Jh. l'lttston Trac. Co
20
0
Natlonnl Boring & Drlll'g Co. ...
First National Bank 630
Klmhumt Boulevard Co
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Bcranton Packing Co
Lacka, Iron nnd Steel Co
Third National Bank 0
Throop Novelty M'f's Co
Bcranton Traction Co IS
Bcranton Axto Works
Weston Mill Co
Alexander Car ncplaccr Co
Bcranton Bedding Co
Dlmo Dei). & Dls. Bank 150
l'cck Lumber M'f'g Co
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Hallway, first
mortgage due 1920 115
Peoplo's Street Hallway first
mortgage duo 1018 115
People's Street Hallway, Gen
eral mortgage, due 1921 ...... 11a
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Lacka. Township School 5
City of Scranton St. Imp. C
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Traction Co 100
100
150
'so
17
75
250
100
103
100
103
102
85
100
I'hllndclphln Provision Market.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Wheat-Was li.c.
lower; contract grade, November, USTna,
Wc.; December, January and February,
nominal. Corn Was Uc. lower; No. 2
mixed, Novemter nnd December, 31a3l'iO.;
January nnd February, nominal. Oats
Firm; No. 2 white, November, December,
January and February, 27a2Hic. Pota
toesFirm; wMtc, choice, per bushel, (i5a
6Sc; do. fair to good, DtfaCUc.; sweets,
prime, per basket, 35al3e.; do. seconds, 13
a20c Butter Quiet but steady; fancy
western creamery, 2.1V&C.; do. Pennsyl
vania prints, 24c; do. western prints, 21c.
Eggs Firm; fresh, nearby, 20c; ilo.
western, 19c Cheese uQlet but stcary.
Hellned Sugars Dull; at 0.10 n. m Nos.
1 to 10, inclusive, wcro reduced Vt,c; quot
ed at 4r;ie. for No. 1; 4c. for No. 12; No.
13 at .1 13.10c; No. 11 nt 3"&c; No. 15 at
3 13-lCc; No. 10 nt 3'ic Cotton in
changed. Tallow Quiet but steady; city
prlmo In hogsheads, 37c; country do. In
barrels, Sic; dark, do., 3c; cakes, Side;
grease, 3c. Llvo Poultry Dull and weak;
fowls, 8c; old rosters, Go,; spring chick
ens, 7nSc; ducks, SaS'.zc; geese, SaVjO.
Dressed Poultry Dull and easier; fowls,
choice, Oe. ; do. lair to good, SaS'.ic; chick
ens, large, lOalO'.&c.; medium lo., Salic;
common nnd scalded, 7nSc; turKeys,
good to choice, Kal3c Receipts Flour,
4,000 barrels, 111,000 sacks; wheat, 30,WO
bushels; corn, w.two brshels; oats, 3S.O0O
bushels. Shipments Wehat, 21,000 bush
els; corn, 212,000 biiiheta; oats, 50,000 bush
els, z .
Chicago Crnin Mnrkot.
Chicago, Nov. 3. Tho leading turures
ranged as fellows: Wheat November,
new, closed ffigc. ; December, new, MM..a
Kttsc; May, 91',tn92',ic Corn November,
20a251,ie,; December, 2i'ia20'ie.; May, 201ia
LWic. Oats December, IDVialO'.ic ; May,
21?ta2l?f,o, Fork-Decumbcr, $7.G0a7.57'i;
January, JS.55aS.50. Lard December, J4.20
nt.22.; January, J4.33a4.32fc. Hlbs De
cember, $1.45; January, J1.45a4. 15. Cash
quotations wero as follows: Flour
Steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 874uSSDo.;
No. 3 spring wheat, 85itt5c. ; No. 2 red, 90a
Me.; No. 2 corn, 2."ia2fl.; No. 2 oats, 19a
19c; f. o. b 23a23',ic; No. 3 white, f. o.
b., 224n23c; No. 2 rye, 471inl71,c.; No. 2
barley, 20lj.a42c.; No. 1 flex seed, Jl.OOa.
1.03,4; prlmo tlrrathy seed, J2.05; pork,
J7.53a7.C0; lard, J1.23; short ribs, sides, J1.30
n4.70; dry salted shoulders, 4;!4a3c. ; short
clear sides, 4nVtO.; whisky. J1.1S; sug
ars, unchanged. Receipts Flour, 15,000
barrels; wheat 173,000 bushels; corn, 390,000
bushels; oats, CG7.000 bushels; rye, 2S1.W0
bush Is; barley, 163,000 bushels. Shipments
Flour. 10,000 barrels; wheat 00,000 bush
els; corn, 437,000 bushels; oats, lli,f bush
els; rye, 00,000 bushels; barley, 8,000 bush
el's. New York Produce .llnrket.
New York, Nov. 3. Flour Modcrattvc.
ly active, closing weak nnd lower to sell.
Wheat Spot weak; No. 2 red, fl.01?g; No.
1 northern Duluth, J1.01U. f. o. b., alloat;
No. 1 hard, $1.03, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, SSHc, f. o. b., afloat;
options opened steaeller on cables and
foreign buying, declined under a big in
crease In Ilradstreet's visible, rallied on
heavy export trading but collasped un
der liquidation, closing heavy nt lalUc
net loss; sales included No. 2 red, J ami
no', iSc, claused ySvtc; May, SP&aDtiljO.,
closed 9Wc; November, closed 9S,,ic; De
comber, DScaJl.OiPi, closed 9Sc. Corn
Spot weak; No. 2, 32c, f. o, b., alloat;
options opened steady, eased off, closing
Vialic. net lower; May, 34l4n35'4c, closed
3l34c: November, closed 30;ic; December,
31,4a31?'sc. closed 31','ie, Oats Spot firmer;
No. 2, 21'c; No. 3, 21c; No. 2 while, X-iic;
No. 3 white, 23Vc; track mixed, western,
2t.i20c.; track white, western and state,
20a3lc; options quiet but steady, closing
Uc net higher; December, 2l'i:a21?J,c. Beef
Quiet. Cut MeatsSteady. Cheese
Firm. Eggs Firm; western fresh, 20c.
Tallow Dull. Petroleum Dull.
Vcw York Livn Stock.
Now York, Nov. 3. Beeves Fairly ac
tive; native steers, $l.S3at.l5; stags and
oxen, J2a4.50; bells, J2.60a3.30; dry cows,
Jl.C0a3.13. Calves Firm for veals, steady
for other cnlves, veals, $5a7.75; grassera,
J3a3.50; westerns, J3.23al.25. Sheep tnd
Lambs Active; sheep, steady; lambs,
firm; sheep, J3a4.50; lambs, J3a3.80, Hogs
Firm at J3.TOa4.20.
Chicago Lira Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 3. Cattle Weaker; good
to extra cholco steers, JI.7Ja5.35; stockers
and feeders, J3a4.C0; bulls, cows and heir
ers, J2.x4; calves, $3a6.75; Texas steers.
$3.35a3.90; westerns, J3.40al.33. Hogs J3.63
a3.70; pigs, J3a3.70; western range sheep,
J2.C0a4.35; feeders, J3.73al.23; native sheep,
J2.50at.fiO; lambs, JI.23aS.k3; western lambs,
jl.25a3.B3, Receipts Cattle, 14,000 head;
hogs, 32,000 head; sheep, 17,000 head.
Ilast Liberty Cattle Mnrkct.
East Liberty. Pa., Nov. 3.-Cattle
Steady; prime, Jl.80al.90; common, J3a2.50;
llest to take after dinner;
prevent uisiress, aid diges
tion, cure constipation.
Purely vegetable ; do not gripe
or rauio pain. Sold by all ilrunditi, 31 renti.
I'repared unlj by c. I. Hood X Co., Lowell, Man.
THE
PATENT
FLOITR
We Make It.
We Warrant It.
We Wholesale It.
THE WESTON ILL CO.
SnowWhite
sen 01 UH,
fecdors, Jlat.EO. Hogs Shado etrongcri
prime asortod mediums, $3.60a3.H5; prlmo
light Yorkers, .75a3.80j common to fair
Yorkers and pigs, J3.70a3.73: heavy boss,
3.7JaJ.SO; roughs, J2.25a3.50. Bhccp -Steady;
cfliolce, $l.'J0.i4.30; common, J2.75a
3.25; choice" lambs, $5.30a.".W); common to
good lambs, J4a4.20: veal calves, JftiC.73,
Oil Market.
Now York, Nov. 3. Petroleum Penn
sylvania crude, nominally 83.
Oil City, IM Nov. 3.-Crdlt balances,
C5; certificates, no bids; shipments end
runs, not reported.
rtE.lJ
UGH
Itchlne, ncnty, lilccdlnit rlm, aliapelca nalli,
and painful llDger ends, pimples, blackhtada,
oily, motby ekin,dry, thin, nnd falling balr, Itch.
Ing, scaly ncalpe, all yield quickly to warm baths
with Cuticbiia Hoir, nnd gentle anointings
with Cuticuiu (ointment), tho great akin euro.
im
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. 50c lb. DEUCIOUS.
Sold only in I.t-ad rackets.
Steam and
Hot Water
Hot Air Furnaces,
Sanitary Plumbing,
Gas and Electric
Light Fixtures.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING,
THE
HOI
i
434 Lackawanna Ava.
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF
OYSTERS
I'nncy Koduiwiiys, Knit
Rivers, iHuurlcc River
Coves, Mill Poiuls, &c. bc.
Leave your order for llltie
Points to be delivered on
the half shell in carriers.
1 1 US, PENH ML ill
A NEW DISCOVERY
Hy Dr. t'lnluw, of Cam
lien. N. I.. Unit, absolutely
. nrevunts iiiivHentiuor foul
' ..... . n . . iinlU.lfll, till.
womb.
As It dilates tho womb,
all nervous uiseuae
arlslni: from spasmod
lo actions uro cured,
uvarniu Dlseniies, Tu
Tiinm. l'roluiHiis.l'aln-
ful Menstruation, and all other lilseasui of
Women. Cull or fcoml two-cent stamp for
particulars.
A. V. HOFl'SOMMlIK, OGM-RAU AUENT,
'J HI Vruuklln Ave,, Hcrantou, l'u,
RO
HA
(gtlGuia
It .old thrnurtoutthe world. TotTia Dato iD Cnm.
Cor..Solol'rori., Boiton.
at- "How to I'rodue. Hoft. While Ilnndi," free.
ITCHING HUMMSa-V....1?
iin ra
MM
Pill
in
L W W M Jf
w
mm.
DIRECTIONS Tnlco half usual quantity.
See water HOILS. Pour on" after FIVE min
utes' steeping.
- ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
i v.i K.rv-j. - uaw i. r r.i-
StZ
Pr131l
TEETH
1)K. HILL & SON will do all kinds of Dental Work ten per cent,
cheaper in price than any other Dentist In Scranton until further no
tice. FULIj bkt TKETII ? I 00
TKKTH WITHOUT PliATKS - il 00
TKRTH EXTRACTED FHKM
GOLD KILLINGS 7flo
SILVER FILLINGS nilo
AMALGAM FILLINGS J5o
GOLD CROWNS - $2.00 TO 55.01)
OTHER CROWNS $1.00 BACH
Blxteon year In Scranton mid rcllnblo
Do not forget tho new machine for talcing
tho pill n out of ii u aching nudsonsltlvo tooth
nnd can bo filled or capped without nnv pain.
Come and get references from tho best peo
ple. In this city thousands of thorn. Wo Mill
tell you exactly what tho worlt will cost.
Examinations free. Coino nnd have your
teeth extracted In tho morning and co homo
in tho evening with now teeth.
Wo will give you n written guarantee. Wo
nre responsible. Flminclnl references First
National llanlc nnd Merchants and .Mechan
ics. Do not bo deceived or misled. Tako
tidvantao of theso low prices and havo work
done by oxporloneed nnd rellnblo dentists,
who will Blvo you what thoy say they will.
ALBANY DENTISTS, OVER
SPECIAL SAL
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED :
9 feet x 12 feet $18.00
7 feet x 10 feet 12.00
6 feetx 9 feet 9. 00
2 feet 6 inches x 5 feet , 1.50
Other sizes at equally low prices.
riOQUETTE RUGS--All kinds, from door size to tlio
largest parlor size.
FRENCH WILTON RUGS--In all the new colorings,
sizes g ftxia it, 6 ftxo, it, 27x54 in. and 36x63 in.
COCOA MATS--Every grade and size. Prices run from
2; cents up to $2.50.
RUBBER AND WIRE HATS-For outdoor use, Cork
Mats, very thick, for use in bath rooms, at
jFTCDEaO5 CARPET WAREHOUSE,
rxLtMl B x " 408 Lackawanna Avenns
1 1 mm
III HE
213 LACKHWVM UVEfl'JE.
Has full and complete stock
of all the latest up-o-
date styles in
Bells, Waist Sals,
Rogers' Sitor -Plata! Wan,
Sio.iin; Silvar Spoons,
at the very lowest
possible prices at
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
The SCimbaJ
CRAICY-NOS CASTLE.
The Home ol Mme. Pattl A Museum of Price
less Mementoes How the Diva Shows Her
Loyalty, Though Thousands of Aides May
Intervene The Latest Is an Autograph
Letter Stnt from Wales.
Cralff-y-Noa Castlo In the heart or tho
plcturesquo Swansea Valley, tho liomo of
Mme. Pattl, contains some ot tho most
priceless heirlooms and bilc-a-brao in
Great Britain. Within Its walls aro sou
venirs from every cllmo gathered by tho
diva durlntr tho Journeys of her wonderful
career.
To receive a letter contlrmlnff the hlprh
opinion that sho pronounced eight years
ago Is no common occurrence, and yet Hho
has recently repeated a previous honor.
JIme. Pattl was the great artist who
first indorsed tho Kimball piano, ono of
which sho took to Oraig-y-Nos Castlo
with her In 16S3. where It still stands In
excellent condition doing good service.
Since tho testimonial then given tho Kim
ball piano, sho has Indorsed no other.
JIme. Pattl hns now placed In her castlo
ono of the new stylo Kimball baby grunds,
nnd this Is tho letter ?he writes concern
Ing Its arrival.
Cralg-y-Nos Castle, Ystradgynlals, R.H.O.,
Ureconshlre South Wales, July 2S, 1S'J7.
Dear Jlr. Kimball: It is with great
pleasure that I write to acknowledge, the
safe arrival of the Kimball baby grand
piano. It Is Indeed a beautiful piano and
has an cxqulMte tone. It has already
been greatly admired by many connois
seurs who aro all united In pronouncing
it to bo a chef-d'oeuvre With kind re
gards, believe me, yours very truly,
Ade'.lna Pattl N'Icollnl.
The Chicago Times-Herald.
GEORGE H. IVES,
(West Market Street, Wllkes-ISarre.
W. S. F00TB, Local Agent,
Vi'i Page Place, Kernnton, Pa.
National Supply and Metal Co,,
Dealers in New ami Hecoud-llnnd
TELEPHONE NUMBER 3954.
CONTllACTOUH' sri'PI.li:-', Pl'M.KV.S
AM) HHAFTINU, Ht'HAP IKON
ANl)MKTAI.MASlKl'IAi;rV.
OIT'ICK, 70l WEST
LACKA. AVli
M.E. KEELEY, Manager, Scranton, Pa.
UI..V W k..l '. ' ... J7..rJ,(jr. 'fil.l.llL-'JJTVITA
& SMvraartSGeSsssN bttX$witfaffi!t&
BtafaKKi?aqjiWMa;ftai1a
rot Sale by JOHN H PHELPS,
Spruco street-
SEE THE LOW PRICE.
Full Set, $4.00. Full Set, $4.00.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
B SHIM RUES
ADMIRED BY HIS FRIEND!
MM
5S3&!3b,-
And envied by his enemies. Wo hava
brought about the tlmo when a man In mod
erate, circumstances can bo well dressed. A
short tlmo ago he vwim compelled to put up
with a ready-madt) suit. We mnko a suit
from $15 up, tho color, cloth and cut guar
anteed. W. J. Davis,
213
Wyoming
Ave.
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given lo 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
W3F. C0XNELL, President.
HENRY BELIMr., Vice Prcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
sfapfeSSSl
j&SSJsaas
A SPECIALTY.
Primary. Secondary or Tertiary JJI.OOD
IPOIHOX permanently
CliltED IH 15 TO 85 DAI'S.
You can be treated at home for same price
under same guaranty. If you prefer to.
come here wc will contract to pay railroad
fare and hotel bills, and no charge, If we
fait to cure.
IF YOU B-BAVE
taken mercury, Iodide potash, and still
tu
have nches nud pains, Mucous Patches in
pains, mucous ,-aicu,
hrcat. 1'lmplts. Cci
mouth. Sore Threat, Pimples, Copp
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of 11
inroax, fim
Ulcers on nnv
body, Hair or Eyebrows lalllns out, it is
this Secondnr;
WE GUARANTEE TO CURE.
We solicit the most obstinate cures nnd
challenge the world (or a cote we cannot
cure, 'this illse.iKi has always baffled the
skill of t'le must eminent physicians.
500,000 capital behind our uncondi
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent
sealed on application. iun-pai;e book
sent Iree, Address COOK KUMHDY CO. ,
651 Masonic lemple, CI1ICAUO, ILL.
When In dcubt wbat to use for
Ncrvouj Ueoilitv, Loss of Power,
Ici potency, Aticpav,Varicocle and
ether wcakneisce, from an; cause,
use Serine I'llls. Drains checked
nnd full vigor quickly restored.
1 1 Df latti, .oflb tr.ibl.f rttuii hullr.
MailadforS1.00:Cboies$5.00. With
9 $3.00 orders we rive a guarantee to
1 en nr refund the monev. Addresa
3 FEALUEDIClNUC0.,ClCTCUnd,O.
ad Cl r rmc rv Sw tf
J- I' .LJ- L
Piano, THIRD NATIONAL MH
TgTinjMH3ij
Pharmaolst, cor. Wvcmlng avorjuo end
r