By." H'IfP" urn n nnn. ' i wtfmpftVfn 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNli THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S MINES TO WORK TEN HOURS. liar tho Plrst Tlmo In Six Years tlio Collieries of That Company In and About Plttsou Will Operate on Pull Time Scranton Forging Com pany's Annual Meeting Ontario and Western Officials Meet Lehigh and Wilkcs-Darro Collieries Work ing Regularly D., L. and W. Board for Today. Yesterday mornlnfr for the first tlmo In six years, all tho employes about the various collieries of the Pennsyl vania Coal company In Plttston and vicinity, numbering several thousand, vent on a ten-hour schedule. This will bo welcome news to tho people of Plttston, especially. The men for several years past had to be content .with working from one to eight hours a day, and they never knew how to flguro out their income, not knowing when or how long they would work from ono week to another. The col lieries begin nt 7 a. m., taking half an hour nt noon, and cease operations at B.JO p. m. Tho cause of the change to a ten hour schedule Is an Increased .demand for coal. The company is making many im provements about its collieries, among them a slope being driven from tho aiarcy vein, 300 feet deep, from No. 10 colliery to tho recently purchased Ra vine mlno in Plttston. as there arc several acres of coal in tho Plttston and Marcy veins yet to be mined in close proximity to the Ravine. Tho company Intends after the gardlng in the slope is finished to hoist coal from the Ravine up this slope to tho No. JO breaker to prepare tho same for market. It was the Intention of tho olllclals to make preparations this isummer to operate tho Schooley col liery in Exeter, but this has been abandoned until next fall. Ontario and Western Officials Meet. Tho monthly meeting of tho Ontario nnd Western passenger and freight n gents was hold in Now York on Tues day. Passenger Agsnt J. C. Ander son entertained the party with a spec ial trip around Now York bay, which was followed by a banquet. Those in attendance were: J. PJ. Walsh, district pas?.?nger and freight ngont ,of this city: W. M. Tlel, general baggage agent, and W. Harrison, spec ial agent, of Middletown, N. Y.; II. J I. Purdy, special agent, Utica, N. Y; G. A. Page, travelling agent, Oneida, N. Y.; J. C. Anderson, general pas penger agent; James R. Dunbar, gen oral eastern agent, nnd F. W. Smith, chief cleric, all of Now York. Officers All Re-elected. The stockholders of the Scranton Forging company yesterday held their annual mei'ting. Several reports were inesented, showing tho work done dur ing the year nnd the board of direc tors and olllcers were then elected. All of this yeai's olllclals were rc cloclod. They are: Directors, Henry Uelln, Jr., William Connell. C. II. W llos, I. F. Kverlmrt, W. R. Storrs, .7. M. Kemmerer and C. H. Rond. The oillcers are: President and general manager, C. H. Uond; vice president, A. L. Lewis; treasurer, Henry Uelln, jr ; secretary, K. F. Chamberlain. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Wednesday, Aliff. 22. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 6 p. m. nUilnjr. 0.30 p. in. P. Cavanaugh, with A. Bartholo mew's men. 11 p. m. rcllotti. Thursday, August 23. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 32.SO-C. Bartholomew. 3 a. in, Xjmnan. 4.K0 a. m. M. Carmody with Wall's men. II a. ni. Knnle. h a. in. F. Hallett. 10 a. in. .1. Ilcnnlgan with Ludlow's men. 11 a. m. Bennett. I p. m. Moslcr. S.tfO p. m. Cohln. 4.15 p. m. Van Vleit. SUMMITSt 7 a. m., north Frounfelker, 10 a. m., north Nichols. rULLEIt. 10 a. m. Stack. rusiinuss fi a. m. IIocBcr. II a. m. Moran. 7 p. in. Murphy. 0 p. m. A. 11. Itowo. I'ASSEXCER EN'aiNT.3. 6.00 p. m. llacocrn. WILD CATS KORTIi. 6 a. m. Hammitt. U a. ni. Mullen. Grand Some men seem to defy old age. They walk erect. Their eyes are bright. Their laugh is hearty. They are men of to-day not men of yesterday, They arc also men who have kept themselves in good physical condition in the past, As we grow older waste matter accumulates in the system. The body cannot throw It off u ithout assistance. So, little by little the- machinery of the body is clogged, vitality is lowered, and enjoyment of life ceases. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery, cannot make old men young, but it does make them strong and healthy. By removing the waste accumulations, by increasing the blood supply, by strength ening the stomach and organs of diges tion and nutrition, and thus increasing the assimilative and nutritive powers, "Golden Medical Discovery" makes grand old men. 1 suffered for six years with constipation and Indigestion, during which time I employed sev eral physicians, but they could not reach my case," writes Mr, C, ropplewtll, of KureUa Bprlngi, Carroll Co., Ark. "I felt thst theie was no help for me, could not retain food on my stomach; had rertlgo and would fall helpless to the floor. I commenced taking Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Utile Pellets.1 I am now in good health for out of my age to years. I owe it all to Dr. Pierce's medicines." Dr. Pierce's Pellets greatly benefit old EUu l'v keeping the bowels in activity, IflBfc OuktvEL .inwiWywr" 'X FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD The Information Contained in This Citizen's Statement Is Invaluable to Scranton People, When a resident of Scranton, whose statement appears below, who hns no monetary or other Interest In tho article which he endorses, who is anx ious to do his acquaintances nnd fel low residents a good turn, who pub lishes In this paper his experience with Doan's Kidney Pills that citizen must have good and sufficient reason for doing so. The following should dis pel any doubts which may have ex isted In tho reader's mind on this sub ject: Mr. Austin Conway, of 402 Irving avenue, soys: "I was bothered fni tho past lltteen years with a pain across my kidneys. A times it struck mo In tho hips nnd extended down my legs. It wns worse In tho early evening or after 1 did a hard day's work. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and having read in our city papers so much about them I got a box at Matthews liros.' drug store and was surprised to find how quickly they benefited me. I have not the least pain In my bock." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by nil dealers. Price KO cents. Koster-M.lt-burn Co., Ruffulo, N. Y sole agents for the II. S. Remember tho name, Doan's, and take no substitute. 7 a. m. J. Oprrlty. 8 a. m. O. Kingsley. JO a. m. If. J. Hrnnlcan. 1 p. m. Barber with Bush's men. 2 p. m. Kltrpitrlric 3 p. m. S. Kinnerty. 4 p. m. Misters. 5 p. rn.O'Hara. 0 p. m. Castner. 7 p. m. John Gahagan. 8 p. m. Ketrhem. 10 p. m. Carries1. NOTICE. Two 00 class cntrlne south, J. J. Duffy and crew, as Summit, II p. in., Auirutt '-- tnnlelit. Ilrakeman S. ColTman will rd out with Fol lows' rrmilar In plan- of Bartron. POO das') criKini! and W. 1). Wnrfcl and crew Iraui Scmnton as .12 August 2.1 for Manunka Chunk to handle special to Blnghamton. E. SI. Itlne, Trainmaster. SCRANTON NAGS ENTERED. Programme of the West Plttson Fair Races. The list of entries for the races nt tho West Plttston Fair August 2S, 29. SO and 21, Is as follows: TUESDAY, AUC1. 25. Double Team Itace. Kansas) Chief, lr. g. ; Violet, br. m., Mayor Corcoran, Plttston. Eusty Garrett, b. g.; Choir, ch. m., John A. Wood, Old Forge. 1'iinco Elgin, li. g., Walter J. ch. m., II. S. Connan, Scranton. Bird, b. in., Altheus, Jr., 1. g., Dr. E. F. Acry, Tunkhinnock. Road Itace, Purse, $P0. Motion, br. jr., Samuel L. Falk, Wllkcs-Barre.. Albert, b. g., Jennie, br. m., It. M. Abrams, Tittston. Nickcy Doylo, ch. jr., Percy Cirlfflths, Ta)lor. Mollie IL, ch. in., Dr. W. F. Pier, Aoca. Lillian Hoy, b. m., John W. Slattery, Scranton. Nina V., h. m., M. M. Sherwood, Scranton. Nellie 11., b. m J. Cool, Wilkcs-Ilirre. Billy Thompson, br. g., J. W. Many, Kingston. lrvln B., b. g Dr. 11. C. Church, Wllkes-Barre. 11 mouth Boy, b. g., Daniel Donevan, Ply mouth. Dewey, b. p., II. W. Edwards, Wilkes-Barre. Free-for-AU, Tursc, S100. Mabel, W., b. m.. S. D. Heed, Timkhannoek. Daid Copperfleld, b. g., A. J. Scbnell, S. ron ton. Nina B., b. m., M. M. Sherwood, Scranton. Bessie A b. m., M. M. lVrrin, Plttston. St. Nick, b. g., Nathan Thompson, Scranton. Lizzie Laning, b. m., John Laning, Wilkes Barre. C, II. F., b. p., E. J. Robinson, Scranton. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. 2 CO Class, Purse, $200. Prince Redfield, b. g., A. A. Woodrlng, Bethle hem. Lillian Roy, b. m., John W. Slattery, Scnnton. Sis Kimbciley, 17. m., M. L. lVrrin, I'ittston. Victor I'., fir. g Ciorge W. Brown, Scranton. Frank T.. br. g Prince F.lgin, b. p.. II. S. Gorman, Scranton. Monaelo, br. p., Elwood Smith. Wllkcs-Darre. J. C. 1'., John lianing, Vt Ilkes-Barre. Roxanna, b. m., J. M. Sherwood, .Irrmyn. Deney, b. p., W. R, Edwards, Wilkes-Barre. Ethel A., Thomas W. Williams, llrldgeton, N. J. 2.2.1 Class, rurse, ?20O. Daid Coppcrfield, b. p., A. J. Silindl, Scran ton. Hallstead, Jr., b. p., Trlnco lledfleld, b. p., A. A. Woodrlng, Bethlehem. Hearts of Oak, b. m., M. L. ferrln, Plttston. Walter J., eh. p., Prince Elgin, b. p., II. S. Gorman, Scranton. Collie K., ch, m., Elwood Smilh, Wllkes-Barre. l'earl Alfred, Thomas W. Williams, liidgeton, N. J. T1IFRSDAY, AUG. ?.0. 2.40 Clas9, Purse, IJ200. Prince Redfield, b. p., A. A. Woodrlng, Belli lchem. Lillian Boy, b. n John W. f-'fc'tcry, Scranton. Mildrednood, b, m., Brownie II., bi. .1., M. L, 1'errin, I'ittston. Victor 1'., br. p., George W. Dunn, Scranton. Frank T., br. p., Prince Elgin, b. p., II. S. Gorman, Scranton. Monacle, br. p., Martha I)., br. m., Elwood Smith, Wllkes-Barre. St. Nick, b. p., Nathan Thompson, Scranton, t'nlon Print c, John Lining, Wllkes-Ilarre. Adslgn Boy, .f, M. Sherwood, Jernijn. Choir, ill. m., John A. Wood. Old Forge Altheus. Jr., b. p., Dr. E. F. Aicry, Tunic hannock. l'earl Alfred, Thomas W. Williams, Bridgetoii, N. J. 2 2 Clns, Piirro, !00. Prlnep ItiHlflfM, b. p.. Hallstead, Jr., A. A. Woodrlng, Hcthlihem. Brownie II., br. h M. L. Perrln, Plttston. Waller J., ih. p., Prince Elgin, b. p, H. s. Gorman, Scranton. Itnxanna, b. in., .1. M. Sherwood, Jcrmn. Choir, ch. m.. John A. Wood, Old Foigi. Bird, b. m.. Dr. K. V. Avciy, Tiinkhannoek Lord Middleton, br. p., Dr. I'hipps, Wilkes. Barre. FIIIDAV, AFG. 31. 2.3.1 Class, Purse, MOO I'rlncc Redfield, b. p., A. A. Woodrlng, Bethle hem. Lillian Roy, b. m., John W. Slattery, Scranton. Nina 11., b. in., M, M. Sherwood, Scranton. Sis Kimberley, b. in,, Brownie 11., br. h., M. I I'crrln. Plttston. Poor ItlchJid, b. p., J. D. Knight, Clark's Green. Victor P., George W. Dunn, Scranton. Walter J., ch. p., 1'rlneo F.lgin, b. p., II. S. Gorman, Scranton, Morlha )., br. m., Elwood Smith, Wllkes Barre. lloxanna, b. m., Adsign Boy, b. p., J. M Sher wood, Jcrmjn. Lord Middleton, br. p., Dr. I'hipps, Wllkes Barre. Zazunda, ch. p., E. J. Robinson, Scranton. l'earl Alfred, Thomas W. Williams, llrldgeton, N .J. 2.18 Class, Purse, $200, King Medium, b, h., S, I), Reed, Tunkhannock. DaWd Copperfleld, b. g., A. J, Schnell, Scran ton, Hearts of Oak, b. h M. I Perrln, I'lltst. Walter J., ch, p., I'rinco Elgin, b. g , II. S, Gorman, Scranton. Aoellan, ch. h., Calllc K., ch. m., Elwood Smith, Wllkes-Barre. Lizzie Laning, b. m., John Laning, Wilkes Barre. , THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New Yorl . An 22. The level of prkes wis not materially dunged as n nsult of today's trading In flocks. In fact the fluctuations in the most prominent rallnais did hot exieid 12 per tent, and In only a few specialties was the range a point. Conditions underlying the general situ ation are tho main topic of discussion In the ttreet and it aptarciitb; requires unusual dcsel opinents to extricate tho market from tho rut Into which It has fillen. Willi operations pretty generally limits tt to the trading element who close, their contracts fiom city to day not mum ImiwrlMHO can he attuhed to rum it market Movements. Sonic etfort was made ni the open ing to continue jcsterda.v's late reaction but supporting orders appeared In Brookljn llipld Tionslt ami Peoples Gas which sticngthmed the entire list. Consolidated Gas was in dcmind and rose almost two points on bu)ing inspirid liy its eaily icsloratlon to an H per cent, annual dlf dend basis. A siibs.viieiit attack was made on People's Gas, thu pilre going down l'.li and re maining under last night until the final dealings. No definite news has ileseloped to account for tho reci nt pronounced prcsauri against this stock. Statements tint no agree ment was readied in the confeicncc between vaiious steel companies and labor organizations ns without anv effect on the steel properties, width were largely ne glected. Business was at ,i standstill during the greater part of the afternoon but toward the close there was it slight smut and price's rose to the best figure of the day on enuring of shorts. I onpicuous strength was displaced by St. Louis Southwestern preferred and Northwest which ad vanced a point, tho latter Ignoring a falling off In its gross earnings for ,lnl of 110,711. Gen eral Electric declined 2 points on sales Inllu eneed by the lack of inrnilmratlnn of recent tatorable rumors. Canadian l'.iciflc lost a point on upprehe nlon of labor dltlkultles and Wfttrn 1 nion almots as much on unusually he.iw trans, .iitlons. London traded on both sides of 'the ac count but the aggregate of transactions was small. Total sales, Sj.OOi) share. Tlie sub treasury shows that its loss to the banks at the rIoc of husne .M-sterd.n was almost M.OOO.OuO. The bond maiket was inegular today on moder ate dealing. Total sales, pir aluc. $7J3,'io Lnltcd Stales retunding 2s, when issued, advanced in the bid price. The following quotations aro furnished The Tribune by M. S. Jordan & Co., rooms 705-703 Jlears building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone 6003: Open- High- Low- Clos , , ing. est. est. lug. American Sugar 122''s 12.IU 121 12 )H American Tobacco !i.t tKl'a 0J 01'i Amj 8. & Y ;i.-,U 3,v'i 3JV4 3.V4 Atclh, To A S. rc ....2;i(, 74 27V4 27'i A T. & S. I., Pr TiHi 704 70t; 70B llrnokhn Tiactlon .... t, 5714 f,r,i 67 Bait, fc Ohio 7it.4 T17H 7in 7i, I out, 'lob ice o -,7i o-,T' O-.li 274 fl'le.; Ik & I) V2-4 &," ,2-sJ ig,J iVVi1"?1! ". I13'4 ni 1U1V ,1S7 llOCk Ishlld Idfilj, pifiTJ Hsi.Si JlMITt federal Steel 3) ;m. .-it 31a' Federal Steel, l'r ...": (,7 r,7 w fi7 Louis, (s Nash 71 7174 717' 717; Manlnttan l.h ij2H ("-"i HIV HI a? Missouri PaciDe toYi t, l, fill, vl,l'0A (.!", '-' l"il. w tw V J. Central isou. nr,ij isn 1.10 Soutlern Pacific :v, ;; am ;i.i7i Norfolk k Western .... :,i .tja; r., x- nv I!1' .Vrtt,lf,c ,'. cia' Ms Si's ''l North, l'aeitie. IT 71' 71 7Pa 7I N. 1. Central 2:i'4 v)K lm 12'iU e"!!:1, -H 1'-"11:- I' 1-oii I2'i' ldic 'a Mi 31 W 31 31 Heading, l'r r,'is 00 &.i i V) Siuthern It. U 15V iiai 111 111? Southern It. If, Pr .... .mJ ",?i J1,J renn., C. i- Iron nn (? (!');, W1S4 . S Lea her nr, 1014 10ia los I'. S. Leather, Pr r.i, f r,,s, u,sJ lubber 30i4 sovj ;toi4 ;w t'nlon Pacific Mi', fiij fis7 -,.) Wabash, Pr l,i, 1,14 is ivH Western Fnion K)ij n)t. 7; 7,nj NEW YORK PRODECE EXCHANGE PRICES WIir-AT 0,10"" ,,ll!h' r-ou- CIr""- WHEAT. ing. ct. est lug. Sci.timl.rr 7-U 7S4 77; 7m i I)'t',(;,I,,,r S0, Vi 7!l?4 SO' J September 4IU 4in ,,iA 4p, December W jo?; i0i2 ao Scranton Board of Trado Exchange, Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked rirst National Bank goo Scranton Sivlngs Bank 300 " Scranton Packing Co "5 Ihlrd National flank 425 ., Dune Deposit anil Discount Bank .. 200 .'.'. Economy Light, II. & P. Co 43 l.acka. Trust k Safe Deposit Co. ,. 130 . . Scranton Paint Co jj Clark tc Snocr Co., l'r 125 Scranton Iron Fence & Mfg. Co joo Scranton Axle Works 0.5 Iickawanna Dairy Co., Pr 20 County Salngs Bank k Trust Co. . 300 First National Bank (Carbondale) 300 Standard Drilling Co 35 New Mexico lly Coal Co, l'r. .... 40 ... Traders' National Bank 155 ,,, Scranton Holt and Nut Co 110 BONDS. Scranton Passenger Hallway, first mortgage, due 1020 115 People's Street Railway, first moit- page, due 1918 113 People's Street Railway, General mortgage, due 1921 115 i Dickson Manufacturing Co joo l.acka. Township School 5 per cent. ... 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 0 per cent 102 Scranton Traction 0 per cent. lis ,,, Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by 11. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Are.) Butter Creamery, 21c. : dairy tubs, 20o. Eggs Select western, lie. j nearby state, HMc the esc Full cream, new, HHal2c. Beans Per bu , choice manow, $2.5; medium. $2 SO; pea, ?2.f0. Pctate.es 45c. Brrmuda Onions $1.75. Flour Best patent, ?4.25. Philadelphia Grain Rnd Produc. Philadelphia, Aug. 22 Wheat-Firm and 12c. higher; contract grade, Augu.t, 71'4i7l".c. Corn hteniii; No. 2 inivd. Au.'iM, ll-illi" OiN Steady; new .No. while e lipped, 2m2i.i .: old No. a do. do, 3in:0"jc. Butter Finn"; film Western creaineiy, 21le.; do. prints, 22c. Egg's Finn, ,j;C. higher; fro-lt, neaiby, 11,'ji-. ; 1I0. western, lf.'c. ; tin. snulhwe.tirn, luc.; tin. suothem. lie. t herse IJ1111 1 and easier; Ne-w York full creams, fanrv, 10',i.; do. do. d. mmd til iholce, 11110'Ji. Hi filled .Silg.iis-l'i,. ehanged. Colon -Meidi. Tallow Steadv; 1 Ity prime, In hog-luad. )5c. ; eountn do., hinels. l'4c; elark, lic; e.ikes, :. .u- Poultij I inner, good ileiiiind: fowis. He.; old roostin,, 7'si.c. ; spnng i-hlckin, II.1IH1.; i.pring duiks, Ua'iUc Dressed Po'iltrj Firm, moderate de mand; fowls, choice, lie; do. fair to good, 10,i Ki'i-o. ; old loostcrs, i.ijc. ; neaiby spiing ehlik my, IO.iUc; ut-stein do., fulJt. lleeellits Flnur, 3,lli barrels and 2,001.(1(0 iounds in aiks wheat, 117.000 lni-,heN: corn. '.T.imnI busluN oats. 40,00(1 bushels, 'hlpniint, W licit, .ts.l.K) bushels; corn, 2,(KJO bushels; oats, 101.UO bush els. New York Grain and Produc New Yoik, Aug. 22 -Flour Tlieie was un-tur lii,uirj toilj.e for spring wheat goods at a bliu.le Hen's Shoes. I.j8 pairs Men's Russian Calf and YER The Cheapest Extraordinary Shoe B READ m advance over yesterday. Wheat Snot firm: No. z red, 7Sc. clctator; No. 1 northern Duluth, tiv. I. 0. b. adoat! No. 2 reel. 70e. f. o. h. afloat; No, 1 hard Duluth, KiWe. 1. o. h. afloat) options were slow all day and closed strong at ;tc. net decline' May closed Mic; September, s'4c 1 Oetol er. TtNc, 1 Dectmher, SoHc Corn Spot stead 1 No. , IV. elevator; 4j'4c f. o. 1 nflouti options opened stronger and closed tlrm at Mr. net adeaiiec; May tlnsed 40'j,c. ; Sep tember, 4lti'. Detember, 10'Jc. Oats Snot steady; No. 2, 2ft.i No. 3, 2V4c.; No. 2 white, 2"a28Hc.; No. :t xshlle, 27isc. trick mixed west fin, 2.V4a7c ; tiack white, SdrilTic. ; options barely sternly and dull. Butter Strong; cream fly, la21'ic ; 'actory. current packed, lfiilfic. 1 Imitation creamery, 15ilc; stile dairy, 16a20He. t heese- Dull large colori'd, loc. ; small colored, I'Hic.i laro white, 10,al0e, Eggs-I'lrm, state and Peiinsjhanla, 17slSc. wester, regular packing, lOalliic.; western, loss oil, ir,al7c. Chicago n-nln and Produce. Chicago, Aug. 22. Wheat adeanccd toelay un elcr the inlluence of unfatoraldc hancstlng weather and foielgn buying, Seplemher closing JsaTsC. higher. Coin mid cuts tloscd each 'e. lower. l'rotHons closed with but llttls? change. (ash quotations were as follows! Flour Steac'y; No. 2 red spring wheat, 7sa7IUc. ; No. 2 corn, tOc.j No. 2 tcllowk, 40',ic; No. 2 oats, 2.1'Sc ; No. 2 white, 21'iafK-. ; No. 3 white, 2lai.V,.c; bailey, .)i.(. ; 0. 1 flax and northwest, $1.40; tlniothey, KkhliLOS; pork, $10.l).il0.C5; lard, ""l.l'OaO.I'JH; ribs, flimrf.C.I; shnuMers, fia C'ie; ; Mile gil.43j0.3i; whiskey, i1.2l',4, sugars, uiithuiged. Chicago Llvo Stock Market. Chicago, Aug. 22. Cattle Generally lOilue lower; Texans about steady; uatUrs, best on sale today, eight carloads at U; good to prime steers, VUOart; poor to medium, Hfi.li.'.iSl; selected fieder. steady, lil 7',; mixed Mockers, stow, ;i.j?.P0; cows, ?2.Ma2.75; heifers, 3al.l); can iiirs, 2a2.W; hulls, S2.50al.10; caUes, Jl.SOa 0.011; Texans, best on sale today 0 carloads at $.1.S"); Texas fed steer, gLlVil; Texas grass "tciPi, !l.l.,il; Texas hull. $.1.23.11 SO. llogs Llght nnd butchers, strong; heaev steady to slow; top, ,U,74; mixed and butchers, $3.3 30; good to choice heaw, Mn3a".40; rou,;h hc.i'y, Jt.!H3; light, .lSa3S7"j, bulk of Riles, i-VUi 8 33. Sheep and Iinibs Choice about steadj; others 10-ilV. loair; good to choice wethers, f3.fi.sili fair to chilcc mixed, J3.33i3.ri0: western sheep, sl ii 1.73; Texas sheep. 2 Wal.VI; mllic lambs, $l.53a3.23; western lambs, $l.73a5.15. New York Live Stock Maiket. New York, Aug. 22. Bee os Good steers, 10a 13c. higher: others, slea.lt; bulls and cows steady to 13c. higher; light bulls elocd weak; steers, 5l.40afij grass Texans, -.us), oxen, W.W'a 4 30; cows, ll.IOal.75; extri fit do., 1. Caltes Veals, steady to shade higher; other caltes steady; veals, s,;,; (,!, 4n.7,-,; grassem,' $2.73 0137I4-, butrrmilks, $3.23.11.73. Sheep and Lambs -Sheep dull; lambs, KU25c. higher except com mon stock whleli was steadv; sheep, js3a3..l; culls. $2. limbs, I.Viai1.7S: one car eholec. 7: culls, el.V)al. Hogs Firm at V,.03ai.lS); choice light state hogs and pigs, $5.03a0. SfyWMHs? RESORTS. LAKE WlNOLA. PA. HOTEL CLIFTON, New and modem on a lake perfectly tlluatod among beautiful mouatains. nictation, 1,100 fut. Large tcrandas. I uislne the best Wilto for pamphlet, J. W. Stoore, prop., Lake Wlnola, Pa. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. American Plan, $3.50 per day and upward. European Plan, $1.60 per day and upward. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. For Business Men In the h:art of the wholesale district. For shoppers 3 minutes' wall: to Wanamnkers; S minutes to Slcgcl Cooper's Dig Store. Knsy of access to tho great Dry Goods Stores. For Slghlsccr.s One block from B'way Cars, giv ing easy transpoitatlou to all points of Interest, ALBERT J NEW YORK. cor. 11th st. & UNivrcnsrrv vu Only ono Block from Broadway Rooms, Si Up. ...IVIEi. - :FL08IP. 'u&&&s&czsz&i UST BAKE In hot weather, in parlor, office, or kitch en. Keep your tem per nnd use good flour. Hnvo Good bread nnd be ns hnp py ns you can. "Good flour" means "Snnw White" flour. THE" WESTON 'MlltVCS. JOIAMTCN ' (MKMttKXC WmtANT'-k argams THE IC3 BARGAINS Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt, $3.50 and $4. 50 shoes cut to 2.48 and $2.98. 78 pairs Men's Russia Calf and Vici Kid Congress and Lace, worth $2.oo, 2.50 and $3.00; cut to $1.40, $1.69 and $1.98 1,000 pairs Men's Congress and Lace, odd lots, Russet and Black, $1.50 and $2.00 shoes, cut to 98c, $1.29 and $1.49. 200 pairs Men's Russet Oxfords, worth Si. 50, at 75c. 500 pairs Men's Oil Grain and Top Sole Working Shoes, at 98c and $1.29. Wonderful Bargains in Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords 350 pairs Ladies' Southern Ties, russet and black, narrow lasts, A, DAVIDOW Shoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Avenue. jJWk li I AND ConnollVaSd A Manoeuvre in Silk Waists Exquisite New Kinds and a Bargain Lot The variety is large. Those who should know tell us there is no other such showing. We have had three pre vious shipments of these waists, generous lots all, and they've lasted but a short time: This fourth lot will doubt less meet with just as cordial a reception. The waists are in the newest solid colors red, cerise, pink, blue, vio let, gray and black, Made in the best approved style, corded prettily or plaited in new designs, with the new flare cuffs and detachable collar. The lowest value in the lot is $6.50, many others up to $13.50. They are in two lots for your easy selection : Those Worth from $6,50 to $8.00, Are Marked $5,00 HI! Others from $9.00 TO $13,50, Are Marked $7,50 A wide choice at two uniform prices. Look for them in Cloak Room. TJCSWe Close on That Time, if Possible. CONNOLLY THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1872 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 surplus 600.000 WM. CONNELL, Preside. HGNRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashlsr. Bpecla' attention given to busi ness accoi'nts. Threo per cent. in. tercst put on Interest deposits. 0 S sys.sfssspsrsi.srsfs.sysrvTsrsysFs.vsysr.rs.sfsj.sr L At Retail. Coal of tho best quality tor Comestla use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Dlrdseje, delivered In any part of the city, at tho lowest price. Orders received at the onice, Connell bulldlnc, Ttocm SOS: telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No 272, will bu promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO Thursday, Friday and Saturday. B, C and D, sizes nearly regular, 2i to 7, worth $2.50, at 98c 76 pairs Ladies' Russet $1.50 Oxfords, at 75c- Bargain Tables. Table 1 Ladies' Fine $2.00 and $3.00 Shoes at $1.69. Table 2 Ladies' Fine Turned $3.00 and $4,00 Shoes at $2.48. Table 3 Ladies' Russet Spring Heel S2.00 Shoes at $1.29. 1,000 pairs Ladies' Russet and Black, Lace and Button Shoes, worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, cut to 98c, $1.29 and $1.49 Misses' Shoes at 75c. Children's Shoes at 49c, 5 to 11. Ladies' Bicycle Shoes cut to $1.49, $1.69 and $3.99, worth $2,50 and $3. 50. 9 SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Saturdays During August & WALLACE, --fc pi&ttSS!SiSto ,-il - .ni.-r- St" tf&'-kttS'''" flr- 0-WS..L FOR Asys t UV.' ",- (J "Vi 7ffi V "O Thiuk that the Bicycle Season Is over for the best ridiufr of the season is to come. i 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 timo to get a good wheel very cheap. If ;rl Florey 211 Washington Ave. V??JSs &ki3R&88fr$8$S Iffi illfi We LAOE sale, means prices to move quickly, some J3 off, some 14. every number less than present price to import. All the popular weaves. T BRUSSELS 1 IRISH POINT I 0 WILLI AHS Carpets. Wall Paper. THE HP .AH. uiu IUIIUU1I UUI lioonis 1 and 2, Com'lth B'l'd'g. BCHANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER Ufds at Mooilo and RuU lata Worlci, LAPLIN 4 RAND POWDBR CO3 ORANOE OUN POWDER Eltetrla Ilatterles, Kleatrla ICzplolirv eiploiilui: blasts, safety I'lita aal Repauno Chemical Co.'s ux.-'.V.:. Mac? at Noon. Visit Us Befero 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE DO NOT ONE MINUTE & Brooks, jfSr A UhAiNOL IU5)MVt. T have a few belated lots of TAIN Last arrival of our summer impor tations, but a few pair of a kind, so that the early buyer has an advantage. As to price, all we can say is that this f -f f f f RENAISSANCE I NOTTINGHAM I 2 &M'ANULTY 129 Wyoming Ave. DR. nnN'STP.N, 311 Spruce Strtct, Scran. ton, Pa. All Acute ami Chronic Dlseaies at Men, Women an J Children. Consultation and examination Iree. Office Moure Dally and bunday 8 a. m. to p p. n 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers