fVs -. 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1900. ' ii"wi"y" mi TWO MORE KILLED BY DL&JI. TRAINS YOUNG MAYFIELD MAN RUN DOWN MONDAY NIQHT. Whllo Walking Homo from Cnrbon dnle He was Hurled Agnlnst n Fence Post by a North-Bound Train and Sustained a Fracture of the Skull Besides Other Injuries Two Boys Fall from an Excursion Train and One Meets Death Other Acci dents. Cornelius Sullivan, of Mnyfleld, was found dead on the Delaware and Hud son tracks between Mnylllel and Cnr bondale nt C o'clock yesterday moru la,', and after tho lnqiust conducted last nlRht bv Coroner J. J. Uoberts, the Juty decided that he met his death by uelntr hurled nRalnst a fence post near the tracks, by a north-bound train. Sullivan was 20 yeais of age, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan, of Lackawanna street, Mny fleld. Monday he visited nt Cnrbon dalo and started to walk home, late at night. Ills remains were yesterday exam ined by Coroner ltoberts, who discov ered thnt ho had sustained a. com pound fracture of tho skull, having suffered n, very suvcie blow above the eyes. The ribs and the richt side of hl-i body wore stove In and his left leg was broken at tho thigh. Coioner ltoberts went to the place where tho remains were found and there discovered a fence post near tlv track. Tiny pieces of skin, and sonm hair were found on this post, tho wood of which was rotted away and bioken. Coroner ltoberts held an Inquest Inst night, at the olllce of Seiulto Mo Cowan. In Mnyfleld, and tho Juiy brought In the verdict given nbove. Con, as he was famlllnrly called by his many friends. v!y unmarried and about TO years of agd. He was popu lar with the young people nnd es teemed by the community In which he has lli'd so many years. lie had only lei-ontly iccovored from Injuries In flicted upon him by tho fall of a heavy polo whllo working for the Carbon dale Telephone company. Ho Is sur vived by his parents, two brothers, James nnd John, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas llmkc and Miss Mar garet Sullivan. The coroner wns noti fied of the llndlng of the body. AIICHHALD 150Y KILLED. An unknown Polish boy, who lived nt the Itldge, Archbald. wns killed Into Monday night at I'rlccburg, by an ex cursion train. This biy and Jos eph McCormlck, aged 13 years, tho son of Squho lirlan McCor mlck, of Ulakely, had been to Lake Lndiup, and on their letuin were car ilcd to I'rlcebuig before they could get off the train. There they boarded the north-bound ttnln from Harvey's Lake, and while riding on it were ac cldently thrown off. Young McCormlck's left hand was badly crushed, and his companion lost his life. Dr. Van Sickle dressed tha McCormlck boy's hand. Dr. J. C. Dnteson, of Washington avenue, icceived severe Injuries, Mon day night, by falling off his bicycle. Ho was riding Ills wheel on Washing ton avenue, near New stieet, and while coasting down the grade, collided with a dog. He was thrown from his seat, and stiuek the pavement with great force, being rendered unconscious. Ho wes removed to tho Hotel Walsh, and Dr. Smith summoned. Dr. I3ateson's face was badly lacerated, and he also re ceived several bad bruises. INJURED BY HIS TICK. Joseph Marvin, of Bunker Hill, Dun more, a laborer in the employ of tho Lackawanna Telephone company, re ceived a seiious Injury yesterday morning In a peculiar way. He was digging a trench on Vino street, near Washington avenue, and in swinging his pick accidentally struck himself In the right foot with it. The sharp point entered tho flesh and broke a small bone. Ho was removed to the Lackawanna hospital. Charles Heltzman, of 4S Green place, who was struck by a passenger train on tho Delaware and Hudson tracks, Monday night, tested easily nt the Lncknwnnna hospital yesterday. Helta man's skull Is fractured and his left arm broken, and he Is in a very se rious condition. The hospital doctors entertain hopes of his recovery. 1 J. Xealon, of Olyphant, who was attacked by a sudden stroke, Monday night, and was taken to the Lacka wanna hospital, was much improved yesterday. ' When taken to the hospital Mondav, from Dr. Hand's office, where ho was first removed, ho spoke unintelligibly and acted as If his mind wns affected. Progress was yesterday reported In his case. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List ot letters remaining uncalled (or at the Scranton I'ostofllee, Aug. i!J, I'iOO. I'crons calling (or same will please siy adtertlsid and gltc ihte ot list. P.zra 11. Hippie, 1'. M. Charles Armstrong, Oscar Ace, Miss Alice Ah nathy, W. W. Ate bison, Jr. fieorge Houghton, Miss fleorgie Ilabeoek, T. M, nrigham, MIs Anna Ilaskn, l'rcd. M. Ilrown, Mrs. Jennie llas-ell, Mrs. W. C. Ilasell, 2, Miss Anna llertholf, W. I), llrjden. John J. Cnnnerton, 2, Mrs. William Coomhe, Mls Carls Crawford, 1. II. Connor, J. .(. Con nolly, 2, J. . Coti-lln, Miss Lila Clark, Miss Mary Conway, Miss Mamie Campbell, II. Carl son. Mary K. Patios, Krank flcrby, Mrs. .Teflerson Mat la. Miss Uattlc Datls, Krank i:. Dennis. Mrs. William l.ans, Mrs. 1". lirley, Jeremiah KnglMi, frank i:. Kdnards. J, Karreau, IM. J. I'lnnegan, W. Ilartey I'uhr man, Phillip Kiunlgan, Martha l'ranklln, Julius FIck, Annie M. Klanncry. I P. (lay, silt la fiohNmlth, f!eo. fiuropulas. Mrs. II. II. Harris. W. I). Iledgelin. J. J, Judge, Grant Johnson, Thomas X. Jones, William Jones, Thomas Jones. Jacob P. Koch, Miss Maggie Kane, I). A. Kelley. I.lla Ljnn, 2, Miss Kate Lamherlon, Mrs. F. Ijirgman, Samuel I-ecs, Illchard Lewis, Llewelljn Lieweljn. J'. J- Leonard, Mrs. Emma Lamoreui, Mrs. Alice Lloyd. Mrs. MoiJes, J. M. Marsh, Mrs. Ernest Meyer, Miu A. Morrison, l.ugene McLaughlin, Krnest Mayer, George H. Miller, John Maiei, Dr. J. It. Mcliean, Margaret Murrat, Thomas 1 McNulty, W. Mcintosh, Wm. Martren. Miss Mary Niglian, Jumes N'eary, John .Van ning. Mr. Ttclgol Ott. Pearl l'tttls. O. Itob.on, J, W. Koblnson, Kduard Itiune, John Sweeney, V. Stroll, James bherldan, John Elericgo, W. L. htewart, Itev. D. J. Santmler, Eta Schoonover, J, 1', Smith, O. II, Stevenson, Jacob Serf!. II. E. Taylor, Fred Thatcher, Harry Thomas, " O. E. Odder. 'itatls, Alfonso Von Dangel. F. rUher, Uerthi Welier, Mrs. V. Wil V WUIliBH, W. J. Wilson. I. 1TAMAW. inticcl, Androno Camerato. Carmlno icen:a Cers, 4; Fidstte Emerlco Gle Llppl, Cigard Ulnglne, Ilsdatlo rastorr, Francnco rrelltnne, fair rietro, fllu neppe Scliiro, M. DcSlnto Scvsrlno, CmIo Scoca, Vincemo Scnpccolnol FrangMco Sertohne. IIUNOAMAN. tlr. Amcpeiky, 2, Mlkr Antony, Wlnccnly An bench, Isae rtuczlg, S'.nnlstaw Cychy, Dian Ca talkas, WlnUl Itaukszls, frank Danajo, WroJ klccli Karr, Shlba Oorj7, Silt Ilu1)o, Stcpli. Ka tena, Tlionuj hotuliul, John Korrsmiro, I'owtt Kulttrn, Wllcn Kamlnclias, I'lotr Klcllon, 2, Oanjtro Rome, AnrrJ Kuratck, Yorils Manilla IK Aiiilrn Mlcran, Koirt OtlblcraJorecRO, 1'anet 1'apHRj, Welomojne l'uintwo, I.ucttli I'olo''Z nlalc, Jin llaclbor, Mlchiel HiifrowuM, I'lotr Sjjnto, Wllhem ITnelrecsak. Simon fcmlk, Jan WojniutU, Anm Zembn, Jan Zatikwibesko. l'Ot.tSII. Joirf IWl.omkl, 2, AntonI riarandwskl, Moti Catmln-kv, l'irt Dyrcuskl, Fraclsok Karwona ki, Mr. Mary Mlckailion. Miss Wtnelystaw I'ne kopokl, Tclcruiir riiilclcwlcr, Jan Slnolcnlci, Kanttintx Slakl. A. Trrcrkow ski, Yfjnacy So bolcuU, Attain Tonuszanskls, rr. Witc'cnskl, Jeict HjmkowsU. West Scranton Station. WalliT A. Ilromilo. Harry Crlckliitim, He Iii-cci Colby, John Trrtif, Mary T. Jones, MIm fell. McAnJrcw, OorBO Onr-y, Slrnn. l'.nlerj k Uurkc, Mm. Mary A. Pirry. J. O. Iticc. Jeff Mitpinlhon, Thomas A. Williams. oninciN. Knrutatitjl Kroplennlclely, Aplonla I!utroka, John iiikunckas iii,nlts pu bo(?YA1 IboulnO tDigcno itaoln INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Following Is tho mako-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Tuesday, Ann. 21. WILD CAT?, SOUTH. 8.10 a. m. llnsli, vsltli 1. Singct's men. 11 p. m. Hill. Wednesday, All. 2:. Wlt.l) CATS, SOUTH. 12.30 a. m. MiCann. .1 a. m. Iclm il a. in. Ilaflerty. S a. in. Larkln. 10 a. m.-i.. M. Hallett 11 a. m. Dourllcan. I p. in. Ilimlolpli. o 3D p. m.StFtCIH. 4.1i p. m. P. J. O'Maller. SUMMITS. 7 a. m., north I'ronnfelker. 10 a. in., north Nichols ruij.nn, 10 a. m. Stack. rusnuua. 8 a. m. HoLScr. II a. rn. Moran. 7 p. m. Murphy. 0 p. m. A. 11. Howe. PASSKN'CER ENGINES. 0.30 p. m. JlaRovcm. wild cats Konni. 5 a. m. Mullen. C a. m. J. Ocrrltv. 7 a. m. ( Kinsley. 8 a. in. M. J. llemljran. 10 a. m. Barber, witli llutli's men. 1 p. m. ntrpitrick. 2 p. m. S I'innerty. 3 p m. Masters. 4 ii. in. O'llara. 6 p. m. Castncr. 0 p. m. John flahacan. fi p. m. Ketcham. 10 p. m. Carrigff. N'OTICB. D. Warfel anil crew leae Scranton at 0.10 .1. m , Aiip. 22, (or Kinffston tn handle special from there to Water Gap anil return. Three engine crews and A. (ierrity and crew go to Niy Auk t work at 'uminlt commene ing 7 p. m. tonight (or bilanee o( week. T. K. Clarke, Superintendent. Begardlng Lamp Signals. Division Superintendent Clarke has Issued the following order to all Lack awanna trainmen yesterday: "You are reminded of Instructions and diagrams regarding the method and manner of giving hand and lamp signals. Uniformity and clearness In signaling is extremely Important. Er rors and misunderstandings may be avoided It all persons giving signals will strictly observe tho rules. Dvery man should be proficient and cau tious." This nnd That. Master Car Builder L. T. Canfleld, of the Lackawanna railroad, Is In Buf falo. Conductor John Finnerty Is acting statlonmaster nt the Lackawanna sta tion in the absence of Peter McCann, who is at Atlantic City. Trainmaster Bine yesterday appoint ed Timothy Kearney as yardmaster at Clark's Summit. Drillmaster Selllngcr will succeed Kearney as yardmaster at Taylor yards. George S. Graham, who has been foreman of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western round house and repair shop at Kingston for tho past ear, has resigned his position. C. B. French, who Is foreman of tho frog and switch department, will also have charge of the round house and machinists. GUEST TURNED BONIFACE. Fed Hungry rellow-Boarders When Proprietor Disappeared. A slimy l'ark, N. J., Aug. 21. With a house full of guests and a profitable season of three more weeks staring him In the (ace, N. E. Par rott, proprietor o( the Man-field, on Fourth ato mic, has diopped out of sight. Ttuntj-twci guests waited long and patiently fur their breakfast this morning. They stamped their feet In ncrtous excitement, ringing the bell and making other demonstrations to slmw that they wanted their morning meal. Hut Mr. I'arrott did not put in an appearance. An In tcMlgatlon was begun. It was ellscotered that the proprietor had packed up bis personal ef fects and departed without cten sating good-bye. One of the guests of the house was James M. MacDonalel, who came here the first ol ugust (or a month's rest. He Jumped into lb breach, assumed the management ot the house i i I scon had the brcakiast on the table. Now b nsiJ ers himself a (ull-fledged bonlface, and uk only u two-karat diamond in his shirt front to indi ..in (i,- In. Is an Ailmrr Park hotel proprietor. He thinks In time, howcter, the sparkler will be In place. MOSCOW. Dr. and Mrs. Vier, Arthur Wilson, Elsio Main- waring, of Durjia; Mr. and Mrs. John h. ttllwin, of Yosttillc; Mauley liogers, oi ocramuu, mm Edith Masters, ot Wimnurs, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilson. Miss Nettle Elngood, ol New York city. Is dsltlng at the home ot her lather, E. J. Ehriiooi!. Mi. (I. S. Ilrown anil daughter, lluela, who hate bten spending wnne tlnm at Mi" home of the former's son, M. E. Drown, at Bangor, re lurnfil home Frldat. Mrs. 11. O. Frischkorn and children attended the plcuic and clam bake at (iould.-boro, Sat urday. Mrs. D. II. Hand and Miss Frances Raub, of Scranton, spent last Thursday with Mrs. M. W. Vaughn and attended the meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. Miss Lou Matthews, of Scranton, has been spending the past few days at the borne ol her mother. , M. 1). Ilrcehcl and family and J. II. Sehrieter and family, of Reranlon, who lute been spending a letr weeks at the home of William EhrfccoJ, returned home Monday. W. U. Hinds and daughter, Miss Nellie, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wells, who hate been camp ing out at nidtvcll's pond for the past two weeks, have returned home. Miss Kate Swift, ol Dunmcre, is spending a lew days in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McCarty and son, Charles, and Mrs. E. S. MeCarty, ot Wilkes-llarre, arc the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. fl. S. Ilrown. The temperanco meeting under the auspices ot the Woman's Christian Temperance union, which was held in the MethodUt church Sumlay own ing, was well attended. After seveial selections rendered by the choir, and a recitation by Mrs, F, D. Osrdner, Iter. I). E. Powell, of the McdI sonvllle Chrtstlin church, gave an able and con vincing address in the cause of temperanco. Miss Catharine Dennis is tlsltlng relatives on Lincoln avenue Scranton, Miss Inei Depew t lilted Scranton friends jes-tcrday. BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND - ssss - sSsmm- w THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Aug. 21. The itock market was narrow today, the only Incidents of note liclna; the motcment of certain Industrials. The open ing was easy on London's weakness. Sugar was depressed on the strength ot n reduction o( cof fee prices, which was taken to Indicate a possi ble lcsumptlon of the trade war tn suK'ir, despite the remonstrance of similar prices with consum ers. A continuance of tho recent bear campaign agalmt People's (las accounted (or its point (all. Iluslness was only moderate during the sclllnx and, as liquidation was not forced, the aborts commenced to cocr. llctura the (orenoon expired prices were on the mend and there were Indica tions of confident bujliig in spots. Compituous Ftrcngth was shown by the llrookljn Itapid Tran sit, Manhattan and Consolld ited (las, the latter rising 2!i per (int. (rom tho lowest. New Jersey Central then assumed a commanding position in the market, rising 3Vi per cent, to 137Vi, which is a record price In its rtctnt upward movement. ltcvicd nports were current of Its probable ab sorption by the ltaltimore and Ohio railroad in the Intcrctt o the I'emu.ihanii railroad, the latter being credited with the dominant influence in the management of the llalllmore and Ohio. No corroboration of the report war; had up to the close of business nor tho statement that an ad vance in coal prices was Imminent. Coincident with the high prices registered (or New Jersey Central the July statement o( earnings ot the road were reported showing a decrease in gross of only ?.'i,104, but a reduction in net ot $'tl,MD. This honing and rcall7atloiu (oned the stock oil to ISO at the close. Heading first preferred was the only other coaler to show any reflection of the incitement in .Jersey (ntral, the stock rising V.ii and retaining the gain. While the specula tion in thec stocks were being carried m the general list was lirgclj niglected and showed no inclination to rise abote the letel recorded about noon. This circumstance caused small offerings all around In the final hour and the market jielded, closing eisy In tone, with net clnnges geneially a snnll fraction either way. A (cature of tho cloMng dialings was the rapid adtance of 34 points in fct. Joe and Grand Island first pre ferred, which was unexplained. Total tales, 102, fcOO shares. Business In bonds expanded todiy and there was an actltc demand (or St. Louis and South western seconds, which adtanced them ?8 per cent. The general market was liuguhr. but taxations, were slight. Total sales par talue, $1,115,000 t'nlted Stites retundlii' 5 uhrn it,,,i ,i,.iir.,i i Rnd new 4s adtanced ,; in tho bid price. The following quotations are furnished The Tribune by M. S. Jonhn & Co., rooms 705-700 Hears building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone 5001: Open- High- Low- t'los mir. et. est. 121 )t 3V4 27i 70 6d'4 71 i 2.'.ii l-'JVi ll.f's lOi'Vi 111 31'i 71 01 i 504 PJ lil sni. .-it 5Hi 71s ing. .smerican Mignr 122Ni 1'J nut; M 3'., 27- 70s 67 71 20 12.V!; ll.J llj 113 :ui American Tobacco 9JV nta: Am. S. & W s-A W4 Ateh., I.,, k s. Fe .... 27i ";i, A.. T. .t S. I, Pr 701 70i Iliookltn Traction Bo'T flTi; Hilt, e- Ohio 7ii 717! . 9 conr. Toliacco :,K chic. 11. & q iaij St. Paul IU Hock Island HSi?i Delaware A- Hudson ....113 Federal Steel 3414 Federal Steel, Pr u,"', Louis, k Nash 711, 20 Uel HI HXi'i 11.1 SIM 72 Munhittan Eh .... MKsoun l'aiillc ... People's G is N. .1 Ceniral .Southern Pacific ... Noitolk A Western North. Pacific .... Neiith. Pacific, Pr Ont. k .st l'enni. II H . Uli . Ml, . W .1.(1 . 3.14 . 31 . filli . 71K 211 112' 1 oi H ; 1S7'(: ,".ti 31 S114 71'a 21 Vi 12'iU ll'a 17 & 11 C 70'i r.Vi 31 tvi'S 112 61 00 111 3.IH 31 " 51!i 71t, 2MU 12iVi ai's 17 no 11 .12 N'.i oH Sll3t 60 .12'li Pacific Mall 31?! Heading ;' Heading, Pr MU Si.utheni It It u ciMithern K. It. Pr .... fi Tinn., C. & Iron V)i IT. . Leather, l'r Cs Hubber 31 L-i'i il's 17 f.'i8 11 fl'i r.yii SO'4 O-'i 1'nlon Pacific os?; Union Pacific, l'r 7oaB U'2 70?, 7lii NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE PRICES. ., Open- High- Low- Clos- 11111.A1. ng. est. e-t ing. 78 TOTs riepecmocr 77s 7s December 7a!a 7li'i CO UN. 70-1 70 September 414 441 4I'6 4i'l December 40 40si 40a 40?j Scranton Board of Trade Exchange? Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of IOO. STOCKS. Did. Asked. First National Hank goo Scranton Savings Dank 300 Scranton Packing Co a Third National name 423 Dime Deposit and Discount Uank . Economy Light, II. k P. Co I.acka. Trust 4: Safe Deposit Co. . Scranton l'alnt Co Clark k Snover Co., Pr. Scranton Iron Fence k M(g. Co.... Scranton Axle Works Lackawanna Dairy Co., l'r County Satings Uank k Trust Co. 200 43 "m 166 PS 20 soo 30 150 125 300 r-lrst rtaiionai itanic ccaroonaaie Standard Drilling Co New Mexico Ry. Coal Co, Pr. .... 40 Traders' National Dank 155 Scranton Dolt and Nut Co 110 BONDS. Sennton Tasscnger Railway, first mortgage, due 1020 113 People's Street Railway, first mort gage, due 1913 IIS People's Street Hallway, General mortgage, due 1921 113 Dickson Minufacturlng Co Lacka. Township School 5 per cent. ... City of Scranton St. Imp. 0 per cent Scranton Traction 0 per cent 115 1M 102 102 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave) Hutter Creamery. 21c.; dairy tubs, 20c. Eggs Select western, lie.; nearby state, 14H. Cheese Full cream, new, iHial2e Deans Per bu., choice marrow, $2.43; medium, f2S0: pea. I2.S0. Potate.es 4 5e. Dermuda Onions $1.73. Flour Uest patent, ft. 25. Now York Grain and Product. New York, Auk. 21 Flour Quiet but steady. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red, 77ie eletatur; No. 2 nil, TO'ie. (. o. b. allo.it; No. 1 northern Duluth, S2ic. (. o. 1. aflnit to arrite, options openeil steady with corn but atterwatds eaieil ofl laeer recotired and closed strong at Haic net adtance; September closetl 7sc. j October, 7ic ; December, 70Tc. Corn Spot firm; No. 2. 41c. elctator; No. 2, 43c (. o. b. afloat; options after opening hteady adtanced on enter ing, later losing the adtance and finally rallied with wheat and closed firm at a',ic advance; May ilou'el 40?tc. ; September, 44'tc ; December, Htc. Oats Spot steadv; No. 2, 20c ; No. J, 23i,5c; No. 2 white, 2Sa28V4c.; No. 3 white, 27tr.; track mixed western, 25V4aJ7c ; track white, 20V:433c ; options dull but stead Hut ter Strong; creamery, 18a2lHe. ; do laetoiv, current packed. I3alCc ; Imitation cieamery, 13i lRc ; state dairy, 10a20'5c Cheese -llarely steady; large colored, lOUc ; small colored, 10aj alinit.; large white, lO'fcc. ; small white, lu'.i 1 10se. Eggs Film; state nnd Pennsylvania, 17a ISc. , western, regular packing, lOjH'jc. j west ern, loss oil, lCal7c Philadelphia Grain mid Produce.. Philadelphia, Aug. 81.-- Wheat Vic lower; contrail grade, August, 70a71c. Corn Firm; He. liighei; No. 2 mixed August. 44iUic. Oat Stiady; mtv No. 2 white 1 lipped, 2a2SM.e. ; old No. 2 do. do., 20',ia10Vie Hutter Firm; Iiewi, nearliy,( lie. ; no. western, joe. ; no. soutli western, 14c. ; do. southern, 12e Chcesi- cjulet. Refined Sugars Steady. Cotton ItncliaiigeeJ. Tallow Stead) ; city prime, in hogsl rads. 4rc 1 country elo., barrels, 4,ie. ; daik, 4e , cakes, 3c I.I to Poultrj Steady; (owls, lie., old roosters, 7 a7',c. ; spring chickens, lOalOVdc , spiing ducks,, 10c. Prcxcd roultr Firm; (owis, choice, He ; do, (air to good, lOalOHc. ; old roosters, 0'jc. 1 nearbf spring chickens, lOaltc ; western elo., 01 l'e. 'HecclpU Flour. 3.000 birrcla and 2,700,000 Eounds In sacks; wheat, 73,000 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushels; oats, 13,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 88,000 bushels; corn, 20,000 bushels; cats, 30,00 bushels. Chicago Grain and Produce, Chicago, Aug. 21. Foreign bu)lng caused an adtance in wheat oday, September closing 3c. 1 FOR d NURSING AND GENERAL -- USF . SEND FOR "BABIES" A BOOK TOR AU3THERS. Borden's Condensed Milk Co., New York. ad up. Com closed "jac, Imnroted and oats un changed, Pork clo.ed 12'ialSc. and ribs 6c. low er; lard, 2'iajc. higher Cash quotations were as iuiiows; 1 lour null; .o. ;i spring wnrat, Ui'il 72e. ; No. 2 red, 71 174 V'. ; N'n. 2 corn, 4e. ; No. 2 jellow, 40iic; No 2 oits, 22'4c ; No. 2 white, 2l'ia2J0.; No. 3 while. 24ia2)C.; barley, 37c.; (lax, 1.3jj imrlhwest. If! . timothy, .l.a3.f3; pork, $10.D3illj tare, $0 70a0.72tai sugari", un changed. Chlcnrjo Live Stock Market. Chicago, Aug. 21. Cattle Texans generally steaely to slow; natitos hest on sale today, cne carload at !f..(."i; goml to prime) Hteeis, Sfo 50i0; poor to medium, 4 70al 73; selected (ecders, steady, 4i4.76; mixed stoikem, slow, $3 2ja3.!), ii)WH, 2G5.U25; heldrs, 3i4.3; canners, slow, J2.1.r.a;.fl0, bulls. 2.60a4.60; caltes, Tniic. lower, $l.i0a0 00; Texans, best on sale today, 10 car loilas at W.II5; Texas fed steers, 4 2"a3; Texas grass tiers, f3.23il.in; Texas bulls, W 50a'1.23. Hoes Heaty slow; light, actlte, higher; top, fSW; mixed and butchers, flliiiS.IO; good to choice heat, $3a3.40; rough heavy, $4 H3.il.50; light, $5.10a3 50, bulk of sales, f.3 13a5 30. Micep and lounbs blow to lOitoc. lower; good to eholee wethers, $3 76il; fair to choice mixed, ?3 ISal 03; western cheep, W 2a.t S.3; Texas nlicrp, i.U)i1.fO; natlte Iambs, fl 23a3.60j western lambs, $4.75a5.30. East Liborty Cattle Market. East Libert v, Aug. 21. Cattle Steady; extra, $3dOa5.&0; prime, . lOai 00; common, $.15011. lings Actltc and higher; light Yorkers and pigs, $3i..ra5 70; mediums and good Yorkers, SJiWli 6C3; (air Yoikers. ti.60aS.li1; heaty hogs, f.1 40a 6.43; roughs, $3 60ilH Shei p hlow on sheep and steal on lambs, choice wethers, $t 20a4.."0; common, l.S0a2.5li; choice lambs, ij3 2a1 50, common to good, fl! 2.'n5, veal caltes, f0,60a7. New York Llvo Stock Maiket. New York, Aug. 21. Ileeves Life cattle dow at llil2e. per pound; refrigerator bee(, loweril tic per pound. Caltes Stead); veal", $"a7.73j butcrmllks, nominal. Sheep and Lambs Miecp and common limbs, not wanted; good lamlis. scarce and steady, sheep, ?2 73a 125; limbs, Ma 0 60; culls, f1.76at. Hogs Firm at f3.eiOa3.S0; choice light state hogs, Yl.tva3.UO. Buffalo Llvo Stock Market. East IlufTiIo, Aug. 21. -Cattle Good steady; otlurs, dull, weak. Hogs Stronger (or light grades; others steady; heavy. $1.l3i5.50; mixed, 3.6Ja3 37',a; Yorkers, S1.O3a5.70; pigs, 3 .OaS.ia; roughs, f4.70a4.S5. Sheep and Lambs cry dull, tending lower; quotable lambs, fJ.25a3 00; sheep, mixed, f2a2.25. Oil Market. Oil City, Aug. 21. Credit balances, fl 25; cer tificates, 'no bid; shipments, S3,7at barrels; aver age, 102,741 bands; runs, 104,272 barrels; etcr age, St',373 barrels. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, Aug. 21. Today the annual re union ol the Stark family is being held at Ytrlg lej'a grote Lake Carey. Among those who nre In attendance (rom hue are Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stark, Mr. nnd Mrs. W, 1). Stalk, Mrs. F. D. Jennings, Miu Agnes Stark, Mrs. George Stalk, Mis Hattle Rute, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters, G. O. Skinnir, Percy Stark, Miss Fannte St irk and Lee P. Stark. Spencer It Stcten', of Laeeytille, was elown to Tunkhanock Tuesday morning. Up at the court houie this afternoon Is being heard the case of Hugh Montross ts. David Nor rls before Arbitrators C. A. Little II. W. Lewis and O. S. Kinner. The parties aie (rom Noxen. CommUsioncIs' Clerk George N. Dojle is the secretary ot the Stark Family as.oclation and is in attendance at the reunion at I.ake Carey to day. Squire Weinshlmcr ol Noxen was down to Tunkhannock today In attendance nt the Mon tioss Norris aibitratlon. The twenty fifth annual fair of the Wjomlng Count) Agilcultural association will be held at this place on tho 10th 20th and 21st ot Septem ber next. The following schedule o( races his been adopteel by the association: Septemoer 20 Green race purse 30; 2 27 class purse fl50; 1I11 elbuetam race purse f.i0. September 213 11 class purse i50; dee (or all puree f200; running race purse $10 D. W. Stark la the president e( the association and W. N. Hi) nobis secretary. As a result of the fire on Sunday ctenlng the borough council will be asked to purchase more hose (or the use of the fire depaitment. A pur chase o( hot.0 was made about a jear ago but the hose purchased at that time proted to be of poor quility and much o( it Ins worn out. The company at the fire Sunday bad out all the ho they owned and could hate used more if they had had It. In hot weather, In parlor, office, or kitch en. Keep your tem per and uso good flour. Havo Good bread end he as hap py as you can. "Good flour" means "Snow White" flour. rmrTWEiroN-MItlrCT. jfrpuwsivc1 - T'm- arrHisT ii auwMSA - IflDMiftKV.Uuu... .1! htt. nPNSTFN JXJl y -- "..w.,4, Physician and Sureoi, 511 Snrnni 51 .? Tfmn.fl Cniirl Rnllrilnrf " rr.RiHTnw DA ..viinii lull in. All acute and chrcnie dlwsses ot men, no men and children. CIIHONIO NKItVOUS, UIIAIK AND WAhTISO UISKASES A Sl'KC IAI.TV. All discuses ot the l.Her, Ktdnpjs, Illaildir. bUln, lllood. Nerves, Womb, Eye, 1 ar. Nose, throat, and Lunus. Camera, Tumors, Tiles, Iti-.pture, Uoltre, IthtumatUm, Astlmu, Catarrh, Vurlocoeele. Lost Minhood, Nightly Knilbslons, all l'cinals Diseases, Leuconhoca, etc. Oonnorrhea, Syphilis, lllood I'olson, Indiscre tion and joutlitiil habits obliterated burery, i'lts, llpllrpjy, lape and Stomach Worms. CA TAItltllOZONK. fcpecitlo for Catarrh. Three montlia' treatment only $3.00. Trial free In office. Consultation and examination tree. Oltlco houis daily and Sunday, 8 a. in, to 0 p, m. DR. DEINJSTEINJ BEAUTY, HCON0UER1 BELLAVITA Arsento Beauty Tablets and Fills. A per fectly snfennel aruarantrcel treatment for all kla elUordora. Restores the bloom oljouth to laded laces. 10 dr.ya' treutmeat &0oi HO days' (1.U0, by mall Snnn for circular. Aelelross, BVITA MEDICAL CO., Clinton & Jackioa Sts., Chtcay Bold by McGarrali & Thomns, Drill. Cists,, 209 Lackawacra ave., Scranton, Pa. SusTj I BAKE 8S. S sareEE Connolly A C iosinsf Sale Plenty of time yet for you to wear them, but lit tle time for us to sell them we want the space our season is over. The stock consists mostly of late comers the best waists of the season, and all are marked at an average of one-third less than regular prices. That means that all the profit and part of the cost has been clipped off! You'll find good choosing among them. New Prices Range From 75c to $7.50 CONNOLLY THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED t072 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital surplus S200.000 . GOO.OOO WM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier. Special attention given to busi ness nccornts. Threo per cent. In. tercst pal on Interest deposits. 0 Lager Beer Brewery Slnnufacturcrs or OLD STOCK 43B to 465 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telephon-i Gall, 2333. I At Retail. Coal of tho best quality (or domeBtlo use and of nil Bizes, Including Uuclcvheat and Blrdeeye. delivered In any part of the cltv, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connell building, Itocm 508; telephone No, 1761, or at the mine, telephone No. 372, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO $ YEAEILY MAD! et live Aor.su ateuorwuLivi to ty iciimir rui iliS flOAII jm lUl r .it .y ' latfit uovcity, Wftiorprooj t-niupaicn nrcmie. CtnnrtK Pntlrnl tlAW ana DAtentoil. IdilDtl uellRnttfi U31rl UDUlnEIU T Hm iu4 UU .- tl . fj 1IM. AS h tin m o n A t 'Tl llr-norr wrilll voQHj i,u .ro vzciusito irrri tory. ' ftrinieed bn l! Addrfa.wiihPtimr t.i&M. .ttstr. 'ul)cin C, HyrlucOeld.rJaii. txcluilre tfrrl SCRANTO'N'S SHOPPING CENTER. hirt & WALLACE, s. .-V (ti(-. "aw1?r3? jrrftiu j .." r .- FOR :16 t-;.".."jy r-, "4.1- sHftsw w -!5S- i Think that the Bicycle Season la over, for the best riding of the season is to come. But we have more wheels in stock at present that we have room for, on account of our fall stock coming in. Therefore, we are making a great reduction in prices. Now is the time to get a good wheel very cheap. Florey 211 Washington Ave. oil o i mm We sale, means prices to move LAOE -a. iJJ,Svtl-'','ll'3i Yj. every number less tuan present price 10 lmpon. "" Al! fl, nnnlllnr wrnvpi? ill. .-- j-.jv.. t t BRUSSELS I IRISH POINT X 0 : WILLI AJIS &M'ANULTY X Carpets. Wall Paper. 129 Wyoming Ave. X -V 4- -f -f -f "f "'"" ' -f-f THE 111 POWDER CO. L Itooms 1 and?, Com'lth B'l'd'g. ECRANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER lipde at Mooslo and ItusU lale Works, LAPLIN & RAND I'OWDBR C0.'3 ORANGE OUN POWDER Kit etrlo Hatterles. Itleotrle Explo lari, explodlnc tilasti, sufety Kun uu i Repauno Chemical Gos lo" Wallacf Waists 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE DO NOT ONE MINUTE & Brooks, ?s&&.&Tmrg0$ -- m. sMsrilAr -1-- AWIT M UnaiNLrt 1 OMVC. have a few belated lots of IURTAINS Last arrival of our summer impor tations, but a few pair of a kind, so that the early buyer has an advantage. Af In nrifi nil u fan SflV ?! that this quickly, some off, some RENAISSANCE I NOTTINGHAM I -f To Repair Ilrokcn ArtU clesuse or's UUl'HER- MAJOR'S LEATHER OEMEN1'. BUY THE GENUINE mm Mai jlJiiSmmMmi Remember vstj?!- Bt:x'AatMMmrt?vZf, majou's IKAr. NM&U8ZMW y& lnffiyir$ SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. fJTXOTK Tlin NASIK. f .,' . .- -f - r f - -f f -f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers