10
THE SCKANTON TRIBUNJE-WEDXISSn .Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 185)7.
I 1 1
When Looking
For the Best
(lototbemoit tollable. Largest assortment;
lowest prices In Hnlr (Joodn. Wo make
WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS,
PUFFS, WAVES, ETC.
Satisfaction guaranteed In Ladles' and
dents' Wigs, for street wear. We uavo tho
lending
Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges
and Powders.
Ask to sea the lde.il Hnlr Brush, genuine
Siberian bristle air cushioned. Children's
llulr Cuttlngrecelves our special nttentlon.
I,
317 Lackawanna Ave,
ID HIE?
Of course you have heirlooms
in form of Old Furniture, uni
then, perhaps, your modern fur
nisliinns area bit worn; Why not
have them toned up restored?
ReUphoIstering
Is a special line of work with us.
We do it well and we do it for as
little as possible. We have all
the new and desirable coverings.
WILLIAMS & DUTY
Carpets, Draperies, Wall Papers.
SCRANTON. PITTSTON.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
! OK EST CITY.
Misses Etta Knapp and Maude Fer
ris, of Lake Como, "Wayne county, were
the guests nf Miss Lillian Gilchrist the
Hi st of the week. They were on their
way to attend tho Wayne county
teachers Institute, which Is in session
this week at Honesdale.
The members of the Junior Christian
Endeavor society will hold a social In
the lecture room of the Presbyterian
church on Friday evening next.
Mrw. S. B. Hudson, of Hudsondnle,
Carbon county, and Mrs. S. II. SIckler,
of Scranton, have been visiting their
brother, E. C. Dunnlcr, of Delaware
htreot.
Mrs. Sabra Monioe, of Preston.Wayne
county, Is the cuest of her sister, Mrs.
F. W. AVestcate.
Thomas F. Johns, of Pleasant Mount,
Wayne county, was among yesterday's
visitors In the borough.
Mrs. W. M. Bell has been the guest
of Peckvllle friends and relatives for a
week past.
Mis Helen Dunnlets, of Scranton, vis
ited her parents the first of the week.
On Sunday next Rev. J. L. Williams
will preach both morning and evening
In the Jackson Baptist church. Rev.
William Wilbur, of Jnckson, will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Forest City
Baptist chmch.
The Ladle .Aid society of the Metho.
dlst church will present a "Business
Men's Cat nival" at the opera house
this evening and ngain on Friday even
ing. It will consist of scenic effects,
music, recitations and a business dress
parade, and ill comprise at once an
entertainment and a vocal advertising
medium. Miss Saxe and Mrs. Brown,
of Plttston, have this unique enter
tainment In charge and the cast is
composed of local talent.
IIAM.STKAI).
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Byron Tanner were held at tho Pres
byterian church Tuesday afternoon.
There was a large assemblage of peo
ple present, Allowing the high esteem
nnd respect In which the deceased was
held. Itov. L. W. Church preached a
very Impressive sermon from the text
"Her sun Is gone down, while It Is
yet day." Rev. A. F. Harding, of Great
Bend, also assisted In tho services.
The deefnsed was an exompllary Chris
tian lady. She always had a kind word
and cheering tmlle and was over ready
to do good to all. She will be greatly
missed In the church. Sabbath school
nnd all enterprpen for good, where
she was always willing to render her
efllclent service. Interment took place
in Ito&e Hill cemetery. She Is sur
vived by her husband and two sons,
her father nnd mother. He v. It. X.
Ives and wife, of Blnghamton; one
sister, Mrs. L. G. Simmons, nnd three
brothers, Wntd, Scott and Lewis Ives,
nil of this nlace.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western pay car will pay a poitlon of
the company's employes here this
(Wednesday) morning. It will make
nnother visit to this place Thursday
morning, when the others will bo com
pensated for thlr month's services.
William E. Hlnes wan in the Parlor
City recently.
Bay Caden left last week for Phila
delphia, where ho expects to enter
Glrard college.
A meeting will be held in the Rail
road Young Men's Christian associa
tion hall next Saturday evening for
the purpose of organizing a Junior de
bating society to be composed of young
men between the ages of ten and six
teen yearn.
Wc have just put on sale a new
prices and compare them with any
llest Ilenvy Cotton Carpot...
Het Ilenvy Union Carpet ..
Kxtru Heavy Union Carpet
,2.10
,:i:to
tniO
We have hoiiic choice lots of
nt 5c, (ic. and 8c. per roll.
J. SCOTT INGLIS. 419 LACKA. AVE
Carpets. OH Cloth, Window Shades and Urapsrloi.
Chalrj nnd Tnblei,
WHITNEY FINDS A
REMARKABLE DOG
And Also n Trio ol Hawk That Can Fly
wllh Their Pset Tied.
SOME INTERESTING" RAILROAD NEWS
Locomotives for Jrtprtn Pass Over thn
!'rlc--Tlie Bnlvnllon Man Cnn Find
No Wickedness in Snsquolinnnn--A
Muslirnt Stents fllilk l'orsonnl
Notes.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Xov, 16. A well-known
lesldent of Smiley says that he once
owned a very line dog, but unfortu
nately the dog had a bad habit that
of killing sheep and it became neces
sary that the dog should be killed.
The farmer took tho dog to a swamp,
and, ni? he thought, killed it. He held
his dog In such high esteem that he de
cided thnt he would skin It, nnd pre
serve the hide as a remembrance of
his former pet, and he did so. The fol
lowing morning tho man heard a dog
barking In the swamp, and tho bark
sounded so much like his dog's bark
that he thought he would go and in
vestigate. On approaching tho dog In
the swamp he found that it was his
skinned dog that had come to life
during the night, and In the morning,
true to his Instincts, had treed n squir
rel. The subsequent history of the dog
Is lost to the world. And more'e the
Pity!
ItAILBOAD RACKET.
The recent great rush of freight ov
er the Erie has recently slackened
quite perceptibly.
On nn average, sleeping cars cost
$13,000 each, locomotives, $10,000; bag
gage cars, $3,500, and ordinary boaches,
$3,500.
It is now stated that the Erie's win
ter time-table will take effect on Sun
day, Xov. 2S.
The Delaware and Hudson's mines
are on nine hours' time and business
booms.
Several new locomotives from tho
Brooks' Locomotive works, Dunkirk,
en route to the Klnshal railroad, in
Japan, passed through here last week.
It Is now claimed that railroad
"spotters" are getting In their work
with the deadly kodak.
THE GRAXD CHAPTER.
The annual session of the grand
chapter of Pennsylvania, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held today In Ma
sonic hall, in this plae. Last evening
the officers and members of the grand
chapter visited Canawacte chapter,
Xo. 5. Today there will be tho election
and Installation of ofllcers and routine
business. In the evening, In Masonic
hall, there will be a reception to the
ofllceis of the grand chapter, followed
by a banquet at the Canawacte house.
FLYIXG WITH FEET TIED.
Farmer Dunning, of Great Bend, Is
now Dosltlve that hawks can fly with
their feet tied. He built a trap for
the big birds and succeeded In catch
ing three. When Dunning discovered
the three fine birds safely lodged In
the enclosure he entered the trap and
caught each of the hawks, desiring
to cage them, and tied their logs to
gether. After tho three were tied he
threw them out upon the ground, and
by tho time ho got out himself the old
birds had recovered their cunning. To
his utter nbtonlshment he saw them
arise, bound as they were, and sail
away across the Susquehanna river.
Tho next day a neighbor, residing two
miles away, saw one of the hawks
feeding In his barnyard and shot It.
XEWS SUMMARY.
The Knights Templar arc arrang
ing for a series of hops.
Tho marriage of Miss Ermlnle Gard
ner and Mr. Wolf will occur on
Wednesday evening in the Brandt
Presbyterian church.
Anticipating meteoric showers on
Sunday evening, a number of our
townspsople carried umbrellas.
The denizens of Deep Hollow night
ly Indulge In coon hunts, with marked
succeps. The late frosts have not dam
aged tho coon crop.
Ansel Andrews, a prominent resident
of the Oakland Side, Is critically 111 of
enlargement of the heart.
it Is probable that there will be a
change In the management of the shirt
factory. It Is of late tun "steady by
Jerks."
A Salvation army scout from Blng
hamton has been In town, unsuccess
fully scouting for wickedness. Try
Great Bend.
The Deposit Journal, In a notice of a
cake walk In that village, stated that
"the leaders of colored society In Sus
quehanna were present. There are four
colored people In Susquehanna, nil of
them leaders.
SALAD, AS 'TWERE.
The girl who Is rescued from drown
ing In summer will soon commence to
faint In church,
A Susquehanna lady answered an
advertisement which promised for fifty
"ems to send u perfect recipe for mak
ing coffee. The reply was: "Practice
until you get It exactly right then
keep on making It that way."
I never hear that a singer is to
Mng a song "by request" that I do not
feel that I would like to ask him to
prove it.
Occasionally an editor "gets In
clover." Usually It Is when ho gets an
odd Job to dilve up tho cows.
"This is the kind of weather pioflt
for me," said a Susquehanna merchant
on Monday, us he charged a customer
$2 for n "5-cent umbtella.
A Laneuboro man threatens to go to
Klondike because he cannot live with
or without his mother-in-law.
Said a speaker at a recent conven
tion of funeral directors: "We are like
the man that drives the hearse, we
are not In It."
Near Hallstead, recently, a man was
attacked with heart disease and fell
Into a sixty-foot well. He was found
a week later. One of the county pa
pers, that hates to be sensational, cau
tiously remarked that "he was really
dead."
ALL SORTS.
Among those in town, attending the
Grand Chapter, Order of tho Eastern
IIiij of Ingrain Carpets. See the
other goods in the city:
I AH Wool Carpet ..
I All Wnnl. mf.rllllfil nunlltt
.10o
Mo
All Wool, best quality ooo
Wull Papers that wo are closing out
TIIM 1MD1CULE IT.
MANY PEOPLk RIDICULE THE IDEA
OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSI- AND STOMACH
TROUBLES
Stomach troubles are so common and
in many cases so obstinate to cure
that people are apt to look with sus
picion on any remedy claiming to bo a
radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia
and Indigestion. Many such pride
themselves on their ncuteness In never
being humbugged, especially on medi
cines. This fear of being humbugged may
be carried too far; so far, in fact, that
many persons suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk a llttla
time and money In faithfully testing
tho claims of a preparation so rellabls
and universally used as Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
Xow, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nro
vastly different In one Important re
spect from ordinary proprietary medi
cines for tho reason that they are not a,
secret patent medicine, no secret la
made of their ingredients, but ana
lysis shows them to contain the natur
al digestive ferments, pure aseptlo
pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden
Seal, bismuth, hydrastls and nux.
They are not cathartic, neither do they
act powerfully on any organ, but they
cure Indigestion on the common sense
plan of digesting the food eaten
promptly, thoroughly before it has
time to ferment, sour and cause tho
mischief. Tills la the only secret of
their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure Indigestion and stomach
troubles because they act entirely upon
the bowels, whereas the wholo trouble
la really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken af
ter meals, digest tho food. That is all
there Is to it. Food not digested or
half digested Is poison, as It creates
gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of
the heart, loss of flesh nnd appetite,
and many other troubles which are
often called by home other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at B0 cents per package. Ad
dtesa Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for
book on stomach disease or ask your
druggist for it.
Star, are Mr.', P. Sklllhorn, Mrs. Susie
E. Loomls, Miss Maggie Lanning, Mrs.
Ellis E. Holmes, Arthur D. Holmes, of
Scranton.
The "Flnnegan's Fortune" company
appeared In Hogan opera house on Sat
urday evening, giving an excrutlatlng
performance to light business. Later
In the evening the company went to
pieces on the shoals of adversity, and
tho membeis exodlsted out of town at
Intervals, in sections?.
David W. Cole, M. D., of Kingston,
Pa,, has located In Jackson for the
practice of medicine. Dr. Cole Is a
graduate of the University of Pennsyl
vania and of the Baltimore university
school of medicine.
The Presbyterian congregation has
already paid $4,700 on Its new church
edifice.
St. John's Catholic congregation con
tributed over $1,600, on one Sunday, to
pay for the Improvements upon the
new school building. Susquehanna
Catholics pay as well as pray.
MUSKRAT A MILK THIEF.
Farmer Youngs, of Harmony, has
noticed that his cows have come up at
night with the appearance of having
been milked. He got tired of It, and
sent his hired man to the pasture to
catch tho thief. He spent the day near
enough to the cows to watch them, he
thought, but at night It was still evi
dent that tho cows had been milked
again. He was reprimanded and sent
back with them the next day. At
about 11 o'clock, he says, a cow went
Into some brush nenr a small lake. He
crept through the grass and caught
the thief In the act, and he proved to
be a large muskrat. Tho muskrat was
hanging on to the cow's udder, nnd
seemed to be enjoying his dinner im
mensely. When the rat disappeared
Into the swamp the cow was angry,
and was driven back Into the pasture
with great difficulty.
COUNTY CURRENCY.
In tho county court last week, Mor
ris and Chailes Potter, of Jackson,
were convicted of larceny. It was
strictly a Pennsylvania verdict, "Not
guilty, but pay the costs."
Rev. J. C. Hogan, of Forest City,
Liberty party candidate for state treas
urer, received S42 votes In the state.
A Harrlsburg preacher "Swallowed"
the remainder of the Prohibition vote.
All the hame, that will never discour
age Brer Hogan. In his bright lexi
con there Is no such word as discour
agement. A new postofTlce Is to be established
at East Springvllle. It will be called
"Alneyvllle," In honor of our able and
popular district attorney, W. B. D.
Alney, of Montrose.
There is red blood on the face of the
moon! The great war between the
Great Bend Plain-Dealer and the Hall
stead Herald Is still on. Sufferlns
Moses, let's aibltrate!
Matters at the Deep Hollow terra
cotta mine are dormant. Unless the
capitalist's of Hallstead nnd Great
Bend get a hustle on themselves and
form a stock company the mine will
git mllldewed.
Albert Xewton, late of Montrose, has
reached Dawson City, nfter the usual
hardthips and mishaps. In a letter
written home he advises people who
Intend going to Klondike In the spring
to start with $1,000 at least.
Mrs. Ann Pease, of Jackson, has re
turned homo from a visit with Wyo
ming county relatives. She Is seventy
flvo years of nge, the mother of thir
teen children, twelve of whom lived to
grow up. Sire can now do more work
than any of her daughters or grand
daughters. To fill up odd moments she
has patched, quilted nnd finished two
patch-work quilts and. sent them to
grandchildren In the west.
A PAINFUL REALITY.
It has been observed that "the man
who wants to lick the editor" 1b by
no means a myth, as many people sup
pose, but a painful reality." Painful
Is used in reference to tho condition
of his troubled brain. In a well-regu-lated
newspaper office he Is seen al
most dally. Usually he Is an unshaved,
unkept looking man with blood In his
eye, and carries unconcealed an odor
of bad whiskey, with muscles "strong
as Iron bands." Ho pounce.s upon tho
Inoffensive, underBlzed editor with a
determination to eliminate him for
evermore. But the scene changes.
Tho editor calls upon his vocal powers,
and "In a few well-chosen words"
shrinks his advercacv to the size of a
pigmy, while l,n this wordy war he
assumes the size of a irlant. und the
"scrapper" sneaks down the stairs,
feeling very much like a bird that has
won second best in a cock-fight,
Whitney.
THE MARKETS.
Wnll Street Itovh-w.
Xew York, Xov. 16. Today was an
other remarkably dull day on the stock
exchange. The only spurts of nctlvlty
were due to manipulative manouvres
on tho part of the professional traders.
These were notable manifest In Con
solidated Gas. which Jumped up and
down the price rcalo a point at a time
all day, but always at a level below
last night's price. The decline extend
to 4ii points ut one time, but cover
ing at the close left the stocks net loss
only fractional. The weakness of the
stock and of other local gaa stocks
Is duo to fears of a failure of plans
alleged to have been in contemplation
for the amalgamation of local gasi
companies, others of which were weals
In sympathy with Consolidated Gas.
Sugar continued to lend the market
In point of activity and its strength
during tho day helped the general
strength of the market. Total sales
were 193.300 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN A. CO., stock broken, Meara build
ing, rooms 705-706.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Inc.
Am. Tobacco Co .... 81 K SI 81U
Am. Cot. Oil 2UTi 22H 20T& H'i
Am. Sug. Re'gCo ..12S 130 12S 1K04
A., T. & S. I, IT .. 27Vi 27'i 27',i 2714
Can. Southern W C3 r3 13
Ches. & Ohio 21 2114 21i 214
Chicago Gas OVi "MS M'd 9t
Chic. & N. W 120 121H 120 121
Chic., II. & Q 934 9114 ntVi 9'la
Chic, Mil. & St. P .. 91 1 92'i 91i 92',i
Chic, K. I. & P S5!i S7U S5T. S7
Delaware & Hud ...110 111 110 111
Gen. Electric 3.1H 33',S 33V4 534
Louis. & Nash 514 M'a &l4 63
M. K. & Texas, Pr .. 33 W 33 33
Manhattan Ele 97)i 9S 7-1i M
Mo, Pacific 2SVs 291i 2W 2SH
Nat. Lead 53 33 33 33
X. J. Central K SS SU 87
X. Y. Central 105H 108 103 106
X. Y., L. B. & W .... 11 11 11 11
N. Y., S. & W., Pr .. 31 31'., .It 5 1 Is
Nor. Pad lie, Pr .... tX 52 .12 G2'4
Ont. & West 15 ir.'j 13 15'4
Omaha "fi 77 70 77
Pacific Mall 30 20 30 30
Phil. & Hold 21 21 21U 21
Southern It. U 0 9 9 9
Southern R. It., Pr.. 29'4 30 29 .30
Trnn., C. & Iron .... 25 2.) 25 23
Union Pacific 20 20". 20 20
Wabash, Pr 17 17 17 17
West. Union 8C S7 S6 M
U. S. Leather, Pr ... 01 62 til"-. 6i',i
CHICAGO GRAIN MAilKHT.
Open- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. ing. est. "it. In.
December 9t 9.1 91 "H
May 90 Wi SD'i Wj
OATS.
December 20 20 20 20
May 21 21 21 21
CORN.
December 26 25 26 26
May 29 29 29 29
LARD.
Doeembor 1.12 1.12 1.12 4.12
PORK.
December 7.22 7.23 7.13 7.22
Scrnnton Hoard of Trndo Kxchnngc
Quotntlons--All Quotations Hnscd
ou Pur of 100.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... 20
National Donng & Drill's Co. ... 80
First National Bank C.V)
Elmhurst Boulevard Co 10J
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Scranton Packlnc Co S3
Lacka. Iron and Steel Co 130
Third National Bank 850 ...
Throop Novelty M'f'g Co SO
Scranton Traction Co 15 17
Scranton Axle Works 75
Weston Mill Co 250
Alexander Car Replacer Co 100
Scranton Redding Co 105
Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 150
Peck Lumber M'f'g Co 173 225
Economy Light, Heat & Pow
er Co 45
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgago due 1920 115 ...
People's Street Railway first
mortgago due 191 115 ...
PeopU's Street Railway. Qen-
ral mortgage, due 1&J1 115
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Igarka. Townshfp School 6 103
City ef Scranton St. Imp. 6 102
Mt Vernon Coal Co S5
Scranton Axle Works 100
Scranton Traction Co 190 ...
NewYork Produce Market.
New York, Xov. 16. Flour Barely
steady with moderate sales to Jobbers.
Wheat Spot weak; No. 2 red, 95c, f. o.
b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 6Sc ,
f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba,
1.01, f. o. b., nollat; options opened
steady and advanced slightly on cables,
reacted under light speculative support
and ruled heavy all day Influenced by
Mnull export trade, liquidation and dis
appointing clearances; closed ac. low
er: No. 2 red January, 90a97c., closed
96e.: May, 9Ja9Jc, closed 92c; N )
vember, closiwl 95c. : December, 96u
Wc, closed 95c. Corn Spot easy; No.
2, &c, f. o. b., afloat; options opened
steady but broke nnd closed ac. net
lower; May, 34a31 13-lOc, clo.-.ed 31?.;
November, closed 31hiC.; December, 31
a31 ll-16c, closed 31c. Oats Spot quiet;
No. 2, 21c: No. 3, 2!c; No. 2 white.
27c; No. 3 white, 27c; track mKcd
western, 2J'a2T.K:.; track wiilto, 27a3tc ;
options quiet and barely steady, closing
unchanaed; Dccemter, closed 25c. Beef
Steady. Cut Meats Steady. Butter
Steady: western, 14s23c; do. factory, 10a
13c; Elgins, 23c; Imitation creamery, i:a
)W.i stato dairy, 12a20c; do. creamery.
14a23c Cheese ulet! largo white, dep-ti-mbcr,
8c. ; small wiilU', Sepu-mlnr,
SVt:-i lanro colored, September, Sc. ;
smal colon d, September, 9c. : largo Oc
tober, 7c; Bmall October, Sc; light
skims, 0.i7c; pirt skims, 3sia'3'jc; full
skimp, 2.i4e. Eses Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 20a23c; western fresh, 22a
22,?c; latter for far.cy. Tallow Steady,
city, 3c. : country, 3n3c. Pet 1 oleum
Quiet; united closed C7c. bid; Pennbyl
vanla crude, no muiket; nominally 85c.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Phlladi lphla, Nov. 10. Wheat-Was -c.
lower, contract trade, November, 'M'y.
9t,c. ; December, January and Februuiy.
nominal. Corn Wus tie. lower; No. 2
mixed, November and December, 32'ia
Si-c. , January and I-'obiuary, nomluil.
Oats Finn; No. 2 whlite, November, De
cember, January m.l February, 27'-iC.
Potatoes Firm, white, choice, pur bushel,
Gm'iK'.; do. fair to pood, biM'ije ; sweets,
prime, per basket, 45a55c; do. seconds, 23
a30c. Provisions Easier; sinoKcd be if,
ilty, 17a'6c. ; bei-f hams, 2.'c.; pork, family,
H2.C0al3: hams, S. P. cured. In tierces. 6'ta
8c; hams, smoked, ia'Jc. ; fides, ribbed,
In halt, r,e. ; do. smoked, Ua0c. ; should
ers, plcklo cured, Ca6c. ; picnic hams, 8.
P. cured, 5a6c; bellies. In pickle, loose,
7aSc; breakfast bacon, 8al0c. ; lard, pure,
city rc-Jlned, In tierces, 5c; do. hi tuus,
t.d5sic. ; do. butchers', loose, -le. Butter
Firm; prints, lc. higher: fancy western
creamery, 23c. ; do. Pennsylvania prints,
23o.; do. western prints, 23e. Eggs Firm
cr; fresh, nearby, 21c; do. western, 21c
Cheoso Dull and barely steady. Refined
Sugars Firm. Cotton l-16o. higher, mid
dling uplands. Cc. Tallow Dull: city
pilme In hogsheads, 3c; country, do.. In
barrels, 3c; dark, do., 3c; cakes, 3c;
grease 3c Llvo Poultry Quiet, un
changed; fowls, 7a9c; old roosters, fa
8c; spring chickens, 7a9c; broilers, 9a
0c; turkeys, lOallc. ; ducks, 8a9c; gease,
Sa9c. Dresstd Poultry Steady, fair de
mand; fowls, choice, 8!4a9c; do. fair to
good, 7aSc; chickens, large, 10c; me
dium, Sa9c; common nnd scalded, 7aSc;
turkeys, good to ciholce, 12allc.; duck,
7a9c Receipts Flour. 3,500 barrels and
l600 sacks; wheat, 22,000 bushels; corn, 41,
000 bushels; oats, 1,000 bushels, Ship
ments Wehat, 27,000 bushela; corn, 2,600
bushels; oats, 7,000 bushels.
Clilcngn ('rnin Mnrket.
Chicago, Nov, 16. Tho leading futures
ranged a followti: Wheat November,
9Ja; December, tfla91c; May, 90a
89',4e. Corn Xovcmbcr, 26a20c,; Decem
ber, 2Ca26c.j May, 23a2Dc. Oats De
comber, 20a20c; May, 21n21c. Pork
December, $7.224a7.22: January, $8.224
a$.20. Lard December, Jl,12a4.12!4: Jan
uary, $4.:i1a4.274. Ribs-December, $l.li4a
4.17; January, J4.20i4.22. Cash quotations
woro as follows: Flour Dull; No. 2
fprlng wheat, 87ftSSc.; No. 3 do., S2a9t?.;
No. 2 red, D4a90c',J.; No. 3 corn, 2ja2C?.;
No. 2 yellow, 26a20c: No, 2 oats, 20c:
No. 2 white, 234u3i4c.: No. 3 white, 22V4a
21c; No. 2 rye, 4J'rc.i No, 2 barley, 27a.l0;.;
No. 1 flax seed, JI.OOMal.lOH; primo tim
othy seed, $2.65; pork, $7.35a7.D0; ribs, Jl.20u
4.80: shoulders, 4nGc.J sides, 4n4c.j
whisky, $1.18; sugars, unchanged. Re
ceipts Flour, 17,001) barrels; wheat, 487,000
bushels; corn, 291,000 bushels: oats, 475,000
bushels; rye, 22,000 bushels; barley, 213,000
bushels. Shipments Flour, 6,000 barrels:
wheat, 4S7.000 bushels; corn, 292,000 bush
els oats, 271,000 bushels; rye, nono; barley,
231,000 bushels.
Chicngu Llvo Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 16. Cattle Moro ani
mated than ttsucl at $1.40; bulls, $2.70a3.7S;
cows and heifers, ll.sSat.G0; calves, $5.75a
6.50; stockcrs nnd feoders, $3.GOa4.30;
western range steers, $3.D0a4.30. Hogs
Slow nt $3.35a3.45; coarse packers, $3.1Ca
3.45. Sheop $3a5; rams, $3al; fed western
sheep, $1.70; range sheep, $3.90a4.GO; lamlbs,
$4j6.23 for poor to extra, choice. Receipts
Cattlo, 600 head; hogs, 30,000 head; sheep,
10,000 head.
lliist Liberty Untllo Mnrket.
East Liberty, Pa Nov. 16.-Cattlc
steady; prime, $1.65a4.83: common, $3.i3.C0;
bulls, staes nnd cows. $2.1.1 ivi itmrs rrnii
prices steady: Pl3 shndo lower; primo
pigs, w.waa.Kj; an otner grades, $3.&0a3.5u;
roughs, $2.23. Sheep Higher; lambs,
Mcady; choice, $4.40a4.50; common, $3a3.G3:
choice lambs, $3.30aE.75; common to good
lambs, $I.EWa5.30; veal calves, $6.50a7.
llulfhlo Live Slock.
East Buffalo, X. Y., Xov. 16.-Cattle
Slow. Hogs Slow; Yorkers, good to choice,
J3.l7a3.50; roughs, common to good, J3a
3.10; pigs, commen to choice, $3.50. Shejp
and Iimbs Fairly steady; lambs, choice
to extra, $3.75a5.S3; culls to common, $4.75
aS.10; sheep, choice, to selected wethers,
?4.65a4.75; culls to common, $2.70a3.25.
N'cw York Live Stock.
Xow York, Xov. 16 Beeves Xo trading.
Calves Quiet; eals, steady: grasscrs. J3
O3.50; veals, $3aS. Sheep and Lambs
Slow; sheep, $3al.fi2'4; lambs, $5.t0i6.
cgs Lower at iS.5Ca3.S0.
Oil .Inrl;ct.
Oil City, Pa., Xov. 16.-Credlt balances,
Co; certlflcfftes, closed 67; shipments, 13S,
000 barrels; runs, 112,374 barrels.
IIEAUTY IN MATURITY.
A Womnn Is nt IIt Host Late in Life.
Soinn Notable i:nmples.
From the Chicago Chroniclo.
The physical beauty of women should
last, growing moro and moro mellow,
until the end. That the beauty of wo
men, like that of men, should bo de
termined from the standpoint of ad
vancing maturity cannot be disputed.
It Is absutd te claim that the ripe,
rich beauty of forty Is less attractive
than the budding Immaturity of sweet
sixteen. When women live in harmony
with nature's laws each stage of life
' is Its own charm. The fullness of
beauty does not -each its zenith tinder
the age of, thirty-five or forty. Helen of
Troy conies upon the stage at the age
nf forty. Aspasla was thtrty-Mx when
married to Pericles, and she was a bril
liant figure thirty years thereafter.
Cleopatra was past thirty years when
she met Antony. Diane de Polctle.rs
was thirty-six w hen she won the heart
of Henry II. The king was half her
age, but his devotion never changed
Anne of Austlla was thirty-eight when
described as the most beautiful wo
man in Europe. Mine. De Malntonon
was forty-three when united to Louis,
and Catharine of Russia was thirty
three when she seized the throne she
occupied "for tlilrty-flve years.
Mile. Mar was most beautiful at
forty-five, and Mine. Recamler be
tween the ages of thirty-live and fifty
five. Tho most lasting nnd Intensi
passion Is not Inspired by two-decade
beauties. The old saw about sweet six
teen Is exploded by the truer know
ledge that the highest beauty does not
dwell In Immaturity. For beauty does
not mean alone the fashion of form ana
coloring as found In the waxen doll
The dew of youth and a complexlot
of roses are admirable for that peiind
but a woman's best and richest years
are from thlrtv-slx to forty. It Is ar,
nrrant error for any woman to regaid
herself as passe at any age, If she
grows old gracefully.
SIIK HAS SHOCKED.
A fow mornings ago Mrs. Chaflle, wh
believes In keeping Lent ery strictly
was shocked by her son, .Johnnie, win
was looking oer tho paper at tho break
fast table.
"Jeo whlllkens!" exclaimed the youn,.
leprobate.
"What is It, Johnnlo?"
Johnnie, then read a short article a'oou
how tho tame bear of a. traveling Itall 11
showman killed his master, and, aft,
devouring the lega, hid away the trunk
nnd Intellectual development, for nex'
day.
"What?" gasped Mrs. Chaflle, "not n
Lent?"
"Yes. and on Friday, too." Alex Swc
In Sunday World.
This Is the complaint of
thousands at this season.
They have no appetite; food
does not relish. They need thetoniugupol
tbostunachand digestive organs, which
a course ol Hood's Sarsaparllla will give
them. It aleo purities and enriches tho
blood, cures that distress alter eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
tho whole physical system. It eo prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp
toms nnd cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almoBt " a magic touch."
Sarsaparilla
Is the best In tact the One Truo Blood rurlflcr
.. 11 i-..i are the best after-dinner
HOOU S PUIS pills, aid dlcestlon. 250.
A NEW DISCOVER
lly Dr. Flnlaw, of Cnn,
don, N. J that absolute!
prevents any septlo or foil
umtter from enterlns Un
worn b.
As It dilates tho womb,
hii nervous uiKeiitt'H
arising from Hpamuod
lo actions oroomed.
Ovar an lllacnxen. Tu
mors. I'rolunnUN.l'iiln
All Menstruation, nnd ull other IHneiwe o
Women. Cull or send two-cent stump for
particulars.
A. F. MOPPSOMMCR. OGNERAL AuUNT,
SSlKrankllu Ave., Scranton, I'u,
200
l
I
d
rianufacturer's Price
$8.00 and $10.
flonday Horning
at 8 OXlock,
Your Choice for
$4.98 Each,
Four large Cctiter Tables
a cboice. So first comes takes
d n
ft
ACK'8
138 Wyoming Avenue.
TEETH
DR. HILL & SON will do all kinds of Dcntpl Work at lower
prices tliun any other Dentist In Scranton.
I-ULL, SET TEETH $ ()()
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES II (in
TEETH EXTRACTED VllKV
HOLD FILLINGS 7r,c
eliuvo been In Scranton over 10 years; wo nro hero
nowwulutend to stay here. Our buslnc is not a mere
experience We will not do work today that ou can cull
us to account for tomorrow Wo compote with the cheap
luIvortlnliiK duntlsis ttiioare here today and yone tomoi
low, hut we do mil coin put cuur work is u contrast So do
not mukoii uilBtultc: all our operators are experts of skill
mid experience, and not mere students .still our prleus
nro lower than the lowest. Ilewiire of Importers mid ehnr
liitans wbocunallord toruln jour teeth because they nro
not tlniiniiiHlIy lespunslble. Row cnn wo ilo better Ibnn
.hey? t he unsw er Ih eay: Wu hu o u dental ofllre In ueitrl v
every cltyln the United Slates, und we buv our supplies lit
wholesale for cost. No wonder we can give better juice
thim nnyemo else, therefoie Experience ounl also, und
wehuve the ovpeilence htnldes our diplomas Don't lie
buncoed; net the best, the most reliable, the most comfort
able und tlio most duinble Theneweit method, the latest
applications, the best mnteiinls. 'lheae nro attractions
wot th considering, llesldes nervous people and thosewlth
uenrt weiikucMi cnn have their teeth tilled or crowned with
absolute safety nnd positively without pain wo arc tho
oulj really up-to-date Dental Establishment In Northenst
ern Pennsylvania Teeth extracting in thn ninrnini-nnii
(i n iiu' uat fit nlulnwl to l.i n ?.... I .. t.
orlglnui; All others are merS Imitators. "
&LBANY DENTISTS, OVER
- "
FOR ONE
$1.00 Moquettes for 80 Cents
Some with borders to match, every piece new, shown for the
first time this week. Best Tapestry sell for i oc. a yard above these.
$1.25 Body Brussels for $1.00
s-frame goods, made by three of the best mannfacturers, viz. :
lilgclow, Lowell mill Glen Eclio.
$1.50 Bigelow Axminsters for $1.25
Are unrivaled for their beauty and wearing qualities. Tapestries
and In grains for rooms, halls and stairs, in endless variety, at
proportionately low prices.
kCERR'S
408 Lackawanna Avenue.
ID NATIONAL Bill
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Bust,
less and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex
'ended According to Balances an J
iicsnonsihllity.
a Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital, -lurplns,
-Undivided
Profits,
$200,000
300,000
79,000
W'M C0NNEU, Preslilcnt.
lIESm'BIWJr.,YIccPrcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
THE
11001 POWDER CO.,
COOEBS I AND 2, COM'LTH DTB
SCRANTON, PX
mK AND BLASTING
POWDER
UADD AT MOOSIC AND RUOfi.
DALE WORKS.
LAPLIN A RAND POWDER CSi
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klectrlo Batteries, Elootrlo Uxpb'lors, (or az
plodluu blaata, Bafoty Fuie, ud
RepauQO Chemical Go. '3
man
EXPLOSIVES.
aiKuns
150
Manufacturer's Price
$6.00 to $8.00.
Monday Morning
at 8 O'CIock,
Your Choice for
$3.98.
will be piled up and there ia
the pick.
m MP
EMPOR
UH
SEE THE LOW PRICE.
Full Set, $4.00. Full Set, $4.00.
Albany Dentists.
SILVER FILLINGS
AMALGAM KILLINGS
GOLD CROWNS
OTHER CROWNS
- - 600
250
?2 00 TO $5.00,
81.00 EACH
""or"00" " n 111 Pracllceot our,. Wo are th.
1 . .
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
3
WEEK ONLY.
Draperies
3 Upholstery,
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
YVIIOSKoniea ' '
" 21ft Lackawan
na avenue, in Will.
ianis' White Front
Shoo Store, examine!
the eyo tree In th9
most accuruto way,
STS. 7k Cri3 unit ills price j for speo
B QlP G taclca are cheaper
4H$ Vk menlablelndltrerencn
,$SpvlJRr '" "l0 Proper care of
YKJtJa' vs s the eyes neeni to po.
fcri-Ty T083 te,'' most people until
'JSS!' A&0 tlaetlino eoniMwhen
sULpva- aa headaches, Imperfect
Islon.or other results
ofBiieh nesrlect Rive warning that nutura 11
rebelling against uui-h treatment of one of
the inott pieclom iilft. Normal vision is a
Uet-sln;,' iiimpprei'litU'U until It has been lo-it
ami u-itortiil; its full valuo is then realize!,
Therelon-, you should not. loi a day befor
linvlni; your i es exiunln-d. T hlsnorvlce w
gludly rcadur lieu of ch ir,-d.
RI'MEMUUR TUG PLACE.
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Pro.it Shoe Store.
ADMIRED BY HIS FRIENDS
Ami eavlcil by liU eiumlcs. Wo uuve
brought iiboit tho time whon a man In mod.
urate circumstances ran be well drrsned. A
nhort timoago ho was compelled to put up
with a reaily.madb nult. Wo make a lult
from 9 in up, tho color, cloth and cut guar,
antcod.
W. J. Davis,
Jia
Wyoming
Av.
HHFT! PHItyftllld
J 1 4 1 1 I