I , '- . THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900. 8 4 Jf xO&MPN r ' EAGLE Cqnd : 4-0 YEARS THE WORLDS FAVORITE ;V tiTiC-aM-- r. lW T TV tZ& ENSED Borden's Condensed Milk Go.NewYoRk T1 BRAND MlU I StND fOP BABIES" ADOOK FOR MOTHERS - THREATENED STRIKE AT LEAST DELAYED Concluded from Page 5. fled ly law, ami in open lolation of the same-, nd In many other ta their rights and lib rrtlM luxe been trampled irnn nnd In many instances they liao been compelled to take tlirir lilldrn from cdiool at n rry tender aue In li)l.itlon of law and put tliem to work in the lirealiers in order to earn mllklent fooil to pupoit tlic ir families. Ml of these imposition h,io been patlelttly borne until they are no loncer bearable. They luic sought conference iilrer conference with their cmplojcrs, hoping to meet tbem and ob tain an amelioration ot their conditions Their uppeals Ime been iKnoieil; they hao pursued rery concehable conciliatory method! made numerous proposition nnd luc offered to sub mit the whole situation to arbitrator, nnd all their effort lmse In en In win. They now make application lo thl board for permission to strike In ace online ! with the laws of our union. c Ritatl) deplore the elre'iimstJiiies whieh compel lit to order a -strike jn thtt Held, but we feil that we h.ne done all we possibly can to Aold n conlliit, with the exception of a slliiht lope that ha not jet be n followed to a ilifl Mlc conclusion. In older tint the operatoi niae li.it. ii fuithci opportunity to aert the Mrlkc; tint the industry and commerce ot the New Kneland ami i:auni srabnuil statu ma) not be lempoiaiily destro.ted and peimat.mtly inimril by nn unnecessary HtoppaRc in their fuil fiipplle. that the manj thousand ot worker ruciRCd In these industlic and in ccwitneice hoc welfare i interwoen with t he mining in teresl liny not suffer Irom causes oxer whkh thev hate m eontrol, nml moie lime miy be bid to continue negotiations alone fhe line in tunaled, the miners of the nnthi.icitc field are hereby notified that the nittonal c.NCiullw board elors not deem it aehl-able to order a strike to lake effect I-ept. HI, a icciuestcil bj Hie Untie- ton contention, but lue miners of the whole Mithrai lie region aie Instructed to restrain Iheinsehe for n fen dajs longer and hold tlicinscHe in icadinen to cease woik Inimcdi niely upon the e inline of present negotiations when, if a settlement i not reached, an citllelal endorsement of the strike ordered will be sent rut bv thl board. John Mitchell, Tresldcnl I, M. V. of A. . It. Wilson, beeretary-treasuier. Indianapolis. Ind., Spt. f, l'KXl. Jfr John Kempsey, Wi3 Louis court, !ctanton, Ta nformition rcarhr this office tliat miners in tlie anthracite region are ceasing work in un tie ipatlon of Mrike being declared todiv. Nv tmnil board directs me to adtisc tint inasmuch, ns negotiation arc f-t ill pending for a settlement that all miners continue work a usual until thev receive ofheial notice to suspend work and to bold Ibcmsche in readiness to responi, i-hould our efforts to effect a settlement protc a fail, lire. John Mitchell, .'resident V. M. W. of A. C'ontinuliitr his speech, he said: "Thl? hoard Is composed of men known for their honesty and Integrity, and are also known for their ability to brlns about a just settlement, and they are now negotiating for a peaceable settle ment. You will hold yourselves In readiness for whatever action Is taken. I venture the assertion that It will not he later than tomortow. "We are not Into this controversy for fun or pleas ure, but for better conditions, and I ndvlso you to get on the Inside if you want to better your condition." At the close of the speechmaklng, the following meetings of local unions were announced: No. 1360, Monday evening1, Co-operatlvo hall; No. 142S, Tuesday evening, Flnnaghan's hall; Nos. 213 and 127S, Tuesday evening, Co operative hall; No. 1072, Tuesday even ing, D. D. Evans' hall; No. C37, Thurs day evening, Co-operative hall; No. 1331, Friday evening, St. Peter's hall. the majority of those present, hut In r few moments he had everyone's at tention. "The strike Is Inevitable," he ar gued, "hut when wo have It, I say, let the company property alone. Let in conduct the strike In nn orderly man ner, and go nbout our business In a peaceful, quiet way." M'DONALD'S UKMAUKS. Ills remarks were irreeted with np- proval, nnd Stephen AleDormltl then ascended the fence. 'It doesn t be come n young fellow like mo," he de clared earnestly, "to stand up here nnd tell men with the experience that mnny of you have, what to do, How ever, 1 am not eager for a strike, personally, but I think It n necessity. They argue that all the miners are not eager for a strike. Of course, nil of them nre not. Miners who tiro earning $G" and $7i n month don't wnnt any sttlke, but you take the poor devils who nre making nil the wny from $15 to J3." n month, and they are eagor for n strike, every one of them. 1 know this to bo a fact. There ntv thousands of men earning theso starvation wages, nnd they arc the men who want the strike." The speaker concluded by saying: "If Joint Mitchell says 'strike.' every union man will strike, and If the non unlonl.sts go back, they can only work for n few days. If we nil go out to gether, the strike won't last more than si x or seven days at the most, as the operators will be forced to comply with our demanels." McDonald's remaiks were received with a roar of hearty approval. THE MARKETS. Wall Btreot Review. New York, Sept. S. With the excep tion ot a dabbling speculation In some of tho specialties, notably People's Oat, Sugar and Brooklyn Tianslt, no par ticular Interest attached to the deal ings. The holiday In London aggra vated tho dullness, nnd the weakness of the active specialties made the gen eral tones heavy, The Impending strike of anthracite miners had n depressing Influence on sentiment genernlly.though the coalers themselves were little uf fected. New Jersey Central tecovcrcd most of Its early decline, and .Heading llrst prefeired was not down mora thun n fraction at any time. None of the other stocks of anthracite carrying roads was dealt In. Tho comparative firmness of the coalers was partly due to the recent largo output ot coal from the mines and partly to a belief that the strike mlht be restricted within narrow limits. Hut the prospect of a controversy affecting so large n. body ot laborers and such large Investments of capital being abandoned to hostile methods for settlement aroused un easiness among holders nnd operators In secutltles. Yesterday's recover In Urooklyn Hapld Transit gave place to n relapse today, and People's Qns con tinued weak In spite of an effort to make It appear that the Chicago gas war was covered by an understanding between the contending companies. A large demand from the shorts rallied the stock, and practically all the loss was recovered. Totnl sales, 71,700. United States refunding 2's when Is sued and tho Vs advanced i and the old 4's i per cent. In the bid price. mUcel and butchem, 5.03a5.52'4l good to choice heavy, if.VtOa'i.47'6: rough hcy, Jt.tXH5.05t light, --.15a5.6'2Vj bulk of sales, i3.15l5.33. hheert llecelpts, UiOO; tlittp and lamb, steady; good to choice wethers, $3.60a.1.85j fair to choice mixed, $J..1Ja3.00; western sheep. fcl.Ki nl.SJ; Texia sheep Ki.fi0a3.2S; nntlxe Units, tl.23a6.73; western lambs, 4.COaJ.05. Buffalo Live Stock Market. Knt Buffalo, Sept. 8. Cattle, receipts 8 cars, mostly Teiansj market about steady for good to iholce fat lots. Hog Kcceipts HI cars; market 10 to lo cent higher for cood (trades; orkcrs, corn fed, JKi 5.M); mixed, icVS.sOaft.Mi hcaw, fi.TOal.Tj; piers, 3.7ua3.N; trrassers, t5.60a3.70; roughs, l,75a 6. CM. Sheep nnd lamb lleeelpt, 5 fresh and 5 hold oxei; steady; best natlxe lamb, f3.a3.li0; cull to good, f l. 50.1.11 Canada. v.i.ifiit.ii; mixed klieep top, ist no."l.73; culls to good, tl.6nn.5tl; wethers, 13.e0.i.. New York Live Stock Maiket. New York, Sept. 8. Pee ves reeling steady; calxc, none rccclxed; feeling steady lor veals; firm for grasseni; city dreed xeal. Pal2'4e. Miec Firm to elude higher; lamh. lOaljc. higher; sheep, $3. 00 j I. CO; lamb., is3.30a0.50. Hog Steady. Oil Market. H. Credit lwl.il So tuns nor shipments. Deafness Cannot be Cured. Oil City, Sept. A Credit balmee. 121; ter- tincatc, no cm, A SUGGESTION FROM ATTORNEY I. H. BURNS MASS MEETING AT NORTH SCRANTON Fully one thousand frorkers In North Scrnnton mines wore present yesterday In Hnnvy'i field, on Theo dore street, to utt-:nd the mass meet ing, ".n response to the placards which were Saturday ported announcing that f.'ich would be held at '! o'clock yes terday afternoon. They were an angry crowd of men, however, when they waited until 3 o'clock without anyone appearing to call the gathering to older and pre side over tho meeting. Xo one could be found who knew nnythlng about the Issuing of tho notices, nnd tho mnjoilty of those present were loud In expiesslng their belief thnt they had b"cn hoaxed, and some went as far as to say that the entire put pose was to draw them ftom the West Scranton liviss meeting. Sevttal Impromptu speeches wore given, however, and a large number of tho men remained about the field all the afternoon. Among the speakers were Dennis Cannon, a Providence miner; Thomas Williams, better krciwn as Tom "Xnnticoke"; Stephen McDonald, president of Throop union, Ts'o. 1001, and James Smith, of the Dunmore toal, a union man, nnd also a member of the Western Federa tion of Montana. The first-named two speakers coun selled their audience to be cnlm nnd prudent, and spoke In favor of nrbl tiatlon. but McDonald and Smith both boldly urged a stilke, and de flared that If all the miners would btrlko at the same time, all the trouble would bn over Insldo of a week, nnd the operators would meet the strlk eis' demands. IIOHROHS OF A STRIKR. Williams wns the first man to speak, and quietly represented to the men tho horrors attendant on a strike, anJ warned them not to rush Into It blindfolded, He was followed by Gannon, who, In the out so of his lemnrks, said: "I say that you should not strike Just yet; not until you are better pre pared for tho fray. I am an old miner myself nnd I know what n long strike means. He calm, but when you get a fair chance anil are well prepared, then seize your opportunity and In sist on tho demands which you con sider just and fair. "I know that the operators are un fair and unjust, Lut when you con sider the misery n strike will causes your fathers nnd mothers, sisters and wives, thun before you try violence try your best to arbitrate." When Gannon had concluded his re jnarks, silence fell on the crowd, and no man angrily called out, "How ore we going to havo our demands gratl lied unless we do strike?" There was a hitch In the proceedings following this, and about twenty min utes later Smith sprang on a fence ntil In a loud voice championed a strike. The speaker was n stronger to Kditor ot The Tnbunc - Sir: As everybody Just now hcems to be Interested In the rjuestlon of sttlko or no strike, perhaps sugges tions may be In order, even from those who do not understand much of the actual mining of coal. As I under stand it, one of the main epiestions of difference between the miners and the operators is the weighing or estimating the amount of coal In n mine car, as it arrives at the breaker. Every loaded mine car necessarily contains some slate, rock, bone and dlit. As only the marketable coal Is of value to the operator, he objects to paying for anything else. If the amount of clear coal In each mine car could be definitely ascei- tained and credited to the man who mined It there would be no dlfllculty. Just here is the trouble. There may be, say, six hundred cars hoisted at the breaker, and this the woik of a hundred miners. It Is Impossible to keep each miner's coal separate. It muht all go In the rolls together. It Is also Impossible to tell accurately how much coal and how much waste Is In each car. The best that can be done under the present system Is to estimate the amount of clean coal In each mine car, and this Is done bv a docking boss, who Is an employe of the operator. However careful and conscientious ho may be In his work. It is likely to be unsatisfactory to the miners from the very fact that he Is entirely under the control of the oper ator, who furnishes his bread and but ter and can cut off the supply nt any time. A SUBSTITUTE. Why Is It not possible to substitute for this n system that would be exact and fair to the operator, and of which the miner could not complain? My suggestion Is that tho miners bo paid on the basis of the clean coal as weighed In the big cars ready for matket. For Instance, a breaker turns out 20,000 tons of clean conl for the month. Tills Is the product of 20,000 mine cars, and tho coal has been mined by 200 miners, and nn account has been kept of the number of mine cars sent out by each miner, but there has been no docking boss. Suppose the agreement between tho operator and the miners Is that tho operator shall pay one dollar for each ton of clean coal. The operator would then owe the miners $20,000 for the month's work, and If the miners were willing to trust to the honesty of enoh other, each would lecelve one dollar for each car he had mined. Hut sup pose some of the miners say, "We had more coal In our cars than some of tho otheis, and It is not fair that all should be paid by the car without any deduction." In reply to this the oper ator says, "I have nothing to do with how much or how little coal there wns In each mine car. I have receh elf oni the mino 20,000 tons of clean cial, which wns weighed In the big carp, and you nre at liberty to Inspect the weights. I owe you, as a body, $20,000, which I am ready to pay, but von must agree among yourselves as to tho amount that Is duo to each one of you. ANOTHER WAT. "If you are not willing that each man shall be paid according to iU" number of cars he sends out, then se lect one of your own number as dock ing boss, you to pay him and he to b entirely under your control, and I will pay each ot you on his certificate ot the amount you have earned, the total .amount, of couise. to be the amount due for the whole number of tons of clean conl weighed in the big cars." The benefit of this plan seems to me to be its apparent Justice to both par tie. Tho operator pays for tho exact amount of clean coal he sends to mar ket, no more and no less, and the miner gets pay for every pound of coal he sends out. What more can ho ask? Thoie is no chance for dispute be txveen the operator and miner, because the scales will not He. The only pos sible dlsputo would be between the miners themselves, and this ought to be easy of adjustment. May It not be worth a trial? Another benefit of this plan would be that the miner would do his very best to get the largest possible amount of coal In his six cars, becnuso he would be paid for the coal and could thus earn more for his day's work. It would benefit the operator, because he would not have to put so much rock nnd slato through the rolls of his breaker. I. II. Burns. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 9, 1000. The fotlowln&r quotations are furnished Ths Tribune by M. ". .Ionian ft Co., menu 705-70H Hears building, Scranton. Pa. Telephone J003: Open- lilsb- Low Clos ing, est. et, tu- American Supcir lili'l 10 ll'i 119i American lolucc W PI IMi RCi Am. fclecl fc Wire ... Sidi :, ::r,n :KVt Atehlon , 2s -JS ,-, 'J7; Atchison, l'r 7iW 7(1 70i 7n'j llrnnkln Traction .... ,V W .- I ' j M'n llalto. k Ohio 73'i 7J- 7-J 72 flu, rt. Ohio !!; sMi '; "U Chic. ,V (It. West Ill', !()', Id', 10', C, II. .t O IJ-il, IMVj 123 12M', St. Paul Ill 1UH 1U- 113 ltoek Wand W W",, KxV1, r. I'ederal Mecl 31 Si; S .14 Kan. !c Tci., I'r 81 :ilsi "! Pi l.mii. cV Nash 72'i 72U 72 7.2 Man. nicxitcil lr nj np-i fill;, wisso .pacific .M'i ra rii :i rcoplo'n (lis on 11 i-'iif, oo X. .1. Central l.imi uoT-s Mm, l",n'j Smith. I'aiillc :il .11 . 31 North. Pacific- 51 H ftHJ filif, 6P4 North. Pacific, I'r. ... Tt'i 7l'i 7P,i 7Ui N. Y. Central 11U', lain Ml VII Penna. If It. 12SK. 1211, ;; 12,14 Pacific Mill .11', 311- ,I1U 3tiA Heading Itv !,', IMj ti.Va lfi, Heading ltv., Pr. ftl'f, W, f,5', K Southern H. 11 lji, 12U 12 VS Southern It. It., Pi. ... Sl'i M'8 Wt r.4H Tenn. Coal & Iron... 70 70 7(1 7n V. S. Leather 11J 111! ll'i lIVs 1'. S. Rubber 2')U "oil 21'a Sf Cnion Pacific :,7, bll 57 67H kkw yoiik rnoDi;cn exchange piiices Open- Hlfth- t.ow Clos- WHEAT. ire est. est ine. December fflij Si)', Wia Mi Max- S3',;, S3H K,'i 83 if, cons. December 41 4t'i 41 41'i May 10'a 41 40', 41 bv local applications, as they cannot reach the eliseased portion ot the car. There Is only line wax- to cure deatnc, and that I by constitu tional remedies. DeafnesJ is caused by nn In flamed condition of tho mucous llnlns of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Cct Inflamed Inc. and xxhen It 1 entirely clowcl deafness is the result, and nnle the Inflammation can be taken out and thl tube restored to itn nor mal condition, hearing "ill be dt.trojed for- exer; nine eases out 01 it" it Vu"", ,'V ' ""'" xxlilth Is nothing; but an inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. .,,,.,, , We will rjtxe One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatsrrb) that cannot bn euicd bj Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu lars, free. C)-.N:Y & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Pruire-lsts, ,Se Hall's Family Till arc the best. emmm. For Good School Shoes. 3&SJaG92iGi&9 W. Scranton Bonrd ot Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. S5 44 "tw 166 20 3o0 30 100 102 102 STOCKS. Bid. Asked. First National uans uuu Scranton Saxincs Bank 300 Scranton Packlnc Co Third National Bank 425 Dime Deposit and UUcount Hank .. 200 Economx- Llfiht, 11. & P. Co Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co. .. 150 Scranton l'aint Co Clark & Snoxcr Co.. Tr. 125 Scranton Iron Fence & Mfg. Co Scranton Aile Wcrla Lackawanna Dairy Co.. l'r County Saxlncs Hank At Trust Co. . 800 First National Bank (Carbondale) Standard Drillinir Co Traders' National Bank 155 Scullion Bolt and Nut Co lOil BONDS. Scranton TassenRcr Hallway, first mortgage, due 1020 115 People's Street Hallway, first mort- trai;e, due 1013 115 Tropic's Street Hallway, Cencral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing; Co Lacka. Township School 5 per cent. ... City of Scranton St. Imp. 0 per cent Scranton Traction 6 per cent, 115 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Av.) Butter Creamery. 21c; dairy tubs, 20c. Eggs Select western, 14c; nearby state, 14H& Cheese rull crcarn, few. llV4al2c. Beans rcr bu., choice marrow, $2.45; medium. $2 .'0. pea. $J.J0. rotatces 45c. Bermuda Onions $1.75. Flour-Best patent. $4.25. Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, Sept. R. Wheat Finn and He. higher; cuntiaet itiade, Sept.. 72',4a74 . Corn -1 inn, and i higher; No. 2 mixed, Sept , 4G.i 4H'ic Oats Film; No 2 white clipped. 27c , No. :i eio. do., 25c. ; No. 2 mixed do., 2l'sa25i. lluttir-Meaelx; fancy xxe-teni creamery, 22c , do. print. 2.k i't'c Finn; fiesh iiearb.x, i;ic. ; do. xeestern, 17'c. ; do. southwestern, 10c.; do. southern, 15c. ( lieeee Firm but Hint: New- nrk full cream, fancy sniill. 1U2 iil0c; Nexx- York lull creams, fair to choice, IMlu'tc. Ohio fht,-, Maine., a to ipialltv. lte flneil sugars CneluiiKi el. Ci.tton steady. Tal low t'nehanced; city prime In lilidn., 4V- ; fnmitrc orirnn In 1,1,1. 4Hc.: dirk do., tr-ic; e ike, '5c. Mxc poultrj Dull and xx-eik; fowl, lO.ilO'-.c.i old roosters, 7a7'c. ; spring elite k ens, llallc; ducks, "nj'ic. Dressed poultrj Cnchanjred; fowls, rhoice. He ; eh,, fair to Bood. lOalOUc. ; old roostcrc, CHe.i nearby i-prin'i: chicken. Malic. ; xx-estern do, KliMc Heeeipts Flour, l.KiO barrels, and 4,vi55.l pound In sack; xxhcat, 20,nuo bushels; corn. 17.O1O; oatu, 7(1.000. Shipment Wheat, 53,000 biuhels; corn, 172,000; oat, 74,000. New York Grain nnd Produc N'cxx- York, Sept. 8. Flour Slow but a little better in seller faxor, on account of tho firmness in wheat. Winter intents, t.l.75j. winter tralchts, 3.4Vi3.HU; Minn, patents. $la4..W, winter eti a, H 70a3; Minn bake-i. 2.oiaJ.2i. winter low (trades, 42 4J.i2.iij. Wheat Finn, No. 2 red, 7!-c. elcxalor; No. 2 red, SOc. f. o. 1, afloat: o. 1 northern Duluth. SJc. f. o. b. atloat Options opened titeady mid elosed firm at iaHe. net adxanee. March closed S3sc ; Max-, M'sc. i Sept., 7n'iC. ; Dec, P0c. Corn 'pot srm; No. 2, 45c. elexator, unci lfic. f. o. b. afloat. Option market was stroner and higher on the recent rrood export trade. Closed eniiet but tlrm nnd 'aic. net higher. May elo-ed 4Utc; Sipt.. 4 "iVSiC-. ; Oit., 4l!jc: Dee., IDic. Oats Spot quiet; No. 2, 23c ; No. 3. 24',c; No. 2 white-, 2V4x.; N'o. 3 white, 2."iiic.; track mixed xxemern. aHja.'Uc. ; tuck white western, J.laS.'tc. ; track white state, 25ei3c. Op tion iuactlxc but xxell bustatned by corn. But ter -Weak; eicamery, 17u21',i;e.; factory, 144 lfiiic ; Imitation ereameiy, 15'jalbc. ; state dam-, lUa20'ic. Cheese 1 iimer; larse xxlilte, loVc; (mall while, lOVtalOKr.; laree colored, lOK-c: small colored, Kial0V4c. Eags Firm; Mate and Tenna., IH'ialPc. ; western rcirular packing t mark, lOalw.; western, loss orl, Kalec. Chicago Grain nnd Produce. Chicaso, Sept. S. Wheat was dull and stcaely today, Oclobe-r tlrsins "ia'ic higher. Coin closed ic, aid oats V,c. impruxed. Proxlsloni closed lOalJVic. hl.thcr Cash quotations were ai follows: Flour Quiet; xxlnlcr patents, $.l.S0al; ttialghts. W.l()a'1.70; elearu, bLliUJiO; aprlnit spcelalt, $1.40at.50; patents, I.SUal; stiaights, $.1.1.1.50. No. 3 spring xxhcat, 7.1ii;i74c.; No. 2 led, 75V ; No. 2 corn. 40'4alie. ; No. 2 yellow, 40iallc ; N'o. 2 oats, ila'ic ; No. 2 white, 2l4a2.'K- ; N'o. 3 xxlilte. 2tki22e.i No. 2 rye, 50c. ; bar lex. 30c; N'o. 1 flax, Sl.40; No. 1 northwest, MM; 1101 It, HI 10iU.11; laid, iCTSaiLUtt; rib, 7"0.i7l): shouldeu, aar,c ; sUl.'f, i7.UJa S.Ojj vhlskey, IH.20; sir.'ars, unchinsed. East Liberty Cattle Market. Eist Liberty, Sept. 8. Cattle Steady; extra, tSOUaS.M, prime, 1.40a5.NJ; ccxuinion, 3.5ial. liosx Steady; best medium, W 72Ha5.7.1; best jcirkcu s-.VfiSaX-.70; lieaxy mediums, $5.10a 5.0.1; i-rjuera and thin pl?, 5.35a50; rou.'h. W.MU5. iheeiv Slow ; choice xvetliers, 4.2fla4.S0; com mon, sl.50a2.50; tholcealambs, f5.50aj.75; com mon to good, 1.cVOa5,50; xeal caltcs, 7a7.S3. Chicago Live Stock Harltet. CMiiigo, Sept. I". Cattle Nominally steady to. day. Natlxes Oood to prime tcers xl.oOaii; poor to inilluin, (f4.o5a5.50; selected feeder, l al.75; mixed atockcrs, f.la3.1X); rows, M.IU 4.50; heifer. V3a3i eanncrs, a2.71; bulls. $2.J0nl.nO; calves, .5aT.50. Texaiu Texm fed steers, l.25a5; Texaa erauers, steers, fcj.25al.20; Texas bulls, $2.50a3.40. Itojrti Itecelpta today, 15,000; tops, $3.52! if . ft jl WL "lVS.T- WfflKj JPK- 1 FLOUR now But she does.that "Snow White flour is the best all around flour sold in Scrstnton. All good grc cers sell it. tthe'WESTon milvco. iOlANTOH - 4BiaWMlC'C4JVtArr HENRY BELIN, JR., Cencral Auent for the Wyoming District for SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. All Around the Store X. September ThingsNew Rich, lustrous black silks that will uot spot or split such silks as our grand mothers loved are here, and called guar anteed taffetas. 19-Inch $1.00 21-Inch 1.12& 24-Inch 1.25 27-Inch 1.35 There is a delightful collection of all over laces in Venice and imitation Cluny, r;oc to $3.00 per yard, aud the finer Point Venice aud other effects up to $7. Jo yard. If you are thinking of wedding gitts it is safe to decide ou linens. Most sump tuous patterns aud richest qualities, at our well known low prices. The new shades are shown iu the Jouviu Kid Gloves for women, in both both glace aud suede, in modes, pearls, grays, white and black clasps. $1.50 pair. What elegant Tailored Suits ave shown in the cloak room. Materials aud workmanship are of the finest, and the prices are reasonable. Beautiful gray and black, Venetian or Serge Suits, $15.00 to $25.00: Very dainty Lace Neckwear is in evi dence it the lace counter fine Point Ori ental and Cluny Laces, made in exquisite narrow ties, 25c to $2. 50 each. And a Special Sale of Women's Handkerchiefs That Is Sure to Attract Attention. We have severely plain Handkerchiefs for women here at 5c tach, and others, total ly without embellishment, at $1.50. Theres that vast difference in quality of linen alone. Yet they are both all linen and both excellent values. It's interesting to note this wide range iu grades shown here. It's safe always, and profitable, tobuy handkerchiefs from these pure linen stocks. The offering today is 3,000 fine all linen, hemstitched haudkerchiefs, actual worth of which is 20c each. We propose to sell them in short order at i2c each, or 70c per half dozen, or $1.38 per dozsn. Here is an opportunity for bargain making in handkerchiefs that prudeut people should not miss. CONNOLLY &. WALLACE, 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1872 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.OOO surplus 8OO.000 WA1. CONNELL, Preildcit. HENRY BELIN. Jr.. Vice-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK. Casblir. Epecla'. attention given to busl. nesa uccopnts. Three per cent. In. tercst pal on Interest deposit. - "Jj-fs p13 j'JTsj. " sf-S) - i -is., rj-j,, i-L.. .c& ""itGW &Gma. -)nr S .,ffifKPrS. eSf. vityilS UaJ.' 0.k.:?i, y Burglar Sale. It Is the custom now-a-days to have all kinds of sales, such as fire sates, clearing sales, smoke sales, boat sails, etc., but we have a few show cases, count ers, desks, etc., that the burglars did not carry off, also a very complete line of Cameras, Kodaks, Bicycles, Guns, Fishing Tackles, Athletic Goods, etc, that we are Belling at very popular prices. In our repair shop wo have the benches, lathe motor and a few tools, and as our repair men fortunately were not on duty at the time of the robbery they are left to us to do any repairing that may come our way. Do not miss this great sale. VTS'S'S'IS t IBS SB Mining, Masting, Sporting, Smokeless and the ltepauno Chemical Company's High Explosives. Safety Fuse, Cops ami Exploders. Itoom 101 Con ncll UulMing, Scranton. AGEXCir.S: TII09. ronD rlttston JOHN D. SMITH li SON Pljmouth W. E. MVLMQAN Wilkesllarro DR. DENSTEN Physician and Sureoi, 311 Spruca St. Tiuipio Court Building, SCRANTON PA. All acute and chrtnic diseasss of men, no. men and children. C11ROMO NKUVOUS, DKA1N AND WASTING DISEASES A Sl'EC IALTV. All diseases cf the Liver, KidneyB, IlUdder, bkin. Blood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, l'ar. Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Cancers, Tumors, Piles. Itupture, Goitre, ItheumatUin, Athma, Catarrh, Varlococelc. Lost Manhood, Michtly Emissions, all female Diseases, Leucorrhoca, cte, Connorrhca, Syphilis, lllood Poison. Indiscre tion and jouthlul habits obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms, CA TAltltllOZONE, Specific for Catarrh. Three montlia' treatment onlv $5.00. Trial free In office-. Consultation and examination fie:. Oillce hour dally and Sunday, a a, m. to 9 p, m. dr. deijste:ivj Lager Brewery MamiTactureM tf OLD STOCK Hi 1 'V Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. SapwrsiiCS &Z-$0k:& . $'" 1 RUGS . e RUGS 43B to 455 N. Ninth Street, Telephonj Call, 2VJS. UiUti4iiUMUU4UAiiliit-iaiUi4U-Ullii Prot.Q.F.TH-EL.W.D.N.hliti.l bt.. 1-hlU.l.lphl. Is. IU.,ul.ih.rlrt. G. C 3C V9 rntei to cut after lletlm fill. fRJVATt; PlSCMtS.DtSCHARQ.S.KUNNINOS.UUSl$; LQSSIS (utranier ury nttuticiniiiiioi. phlt, .DtSCHARQ.S.KUNNIN0S -itinanier urv nnt-utic inn crnw,Mt.i.-rtruiIICIfl.Lt10n POISON ;IQ$T MANKOQO. rll - blrifUr, n.i utiine, 7il yfri(iracticr It yriltosiliiiUirirn lit Germans 3rrthctff ciriiin 4 tu 10 days, Aiui-WhtaptrrainirnC inlVoScrflatacatch. Uulntl huianilt. &rii4f !; 3r.-tttm-a.-U k lok poMiff mrdiril vtWcirletl frau.lt f 31riiliiionf lir.Mitll In-lnnl rllrf.Trwrii C 2fMrM'TfTTniMinFMtTT!TnTTTTUTTfTTnTTTTrt I I We waut you to see the tiew arrivals in our Carpet Department. We believe we have the most complete stock in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and know that, quality con sidered, we cau give you value and a selection not to be had this side of New York. A superb line of WALL. PAPER i S J- DRAPERIES I Y BRASS AND METALLIC BEDS I O 5 milmm 129 Wyomin gANULTY, Avenue. THE At Retail. Coal of the best quality tor domestic uae and of all sizes, Including lluckwlieat and Blrdaeye, delivered In any part of tbe city, 4t the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, Connell bulldlne, Itocm SOS; telephone No. 17C2, or at the mine, telephone) No. 172, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied st the mine. MOUNT PLEftSRNT COM CO S25-50--1-I EASILY MAD! IT LIVE 0M UrnorWoairl by seuirir oei luiest noTtltr, Waterproof 'i"3Pi,K;j' Goods entirely new and patented. Agents aeliaiiu fillesiiultmlteet Wliatotnerielo.yuucjinclu Tlrr i.borr Write to-day and aeeure eiclusl tn -rs eieiaraaieea n st-ie- .mireH.-K" v ' ( l.aiM.Mra.s'ei ,Uepv C, iriei;dtl'J, Matr. u!u llooms 1 auU'2, Com'llh BTd'g. EOBANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER stide at Jlooslo and Ruin 'ale WorUs, LAFLIN RAND POWDBR CO.'S ORANOE OUN POWDER lretrlo Datterlea ICleotrlalSiploJert, ezplodlaK blasts, rtufety fuss bat Repauno Ghamlcal Co.'s r.xi'i!o:'.Vr- iSS k9 Maj skJCoi To Repair Broken ArtU cles use or's Itemember MA-IOR'S HUPHER CEMENT. MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BT ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. RTJKOTJ3 TIIK NAME. , 4V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers