p,7if:$P 'T7r?'B?T wtwni t-jp V-t ewjr, 10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900. V LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD NEW, METHOD OF USING AN THRACITE COAIi DUST. Invention Which It Ib Belloved Will Revolutionize the Method of Using the Finer Grades of Anthracite for Fuel Appointments Made by Gen eral Superintendent Sidney Will iams, of the Pennsylvania Coal Company Present ' Status of the 'Anthracite and Soft Coal Trades. Powdered conl In tlio fuel of the fu ture, according to the officials of the Illinois Ojntral railroad, who have been experhnontlnff for the last wool: with a dovico for making use of coal dust. ., Two boilers nt the railroad's Four teenth street power house have been equipped with the new Invention, and tests of efficiency and wonomy In the use of coal will bu continued for the next thirty days. At the end of that time the railroad men claim they will liave demonstrated that coal when ground line enough Is the best and cheapest fuel available, an well as be ing smokeless. The subject of coal-dust firing has occupied the attention of engineers all over the world for years, but the idea lias only recently been put into prac tical shape. For coal-dust firing the coal must be ground to a powder us line as wheat flower. The appliances now in use at the railroad power house are simple. A large hopper above the door of the ilrebox receives the dust, which Is put up In bags seventy pounds to the bag. From this hopper the powdered coal is jarred down by an automatic shaker to a revolving brush with steel bristles. At the same time currents of air are admitted at one side and the top of the lruh. Revolving sev eral hundred times a minute, this brush throws the particles of coal Into the Ilrebox, where they nre in stunt ly in a state of combustion. Dampers for the further admission of air are placed below the brush. These appliances were placed on ex tra boilers, the only change necessary being the construction of a front fac ing of brlrk about two feet deep. Tcbts were maile yesterday after noon, when the other four boilers In the power house, which nre hand-flrcd, were shut off, and the two boilers hav ing the new devices were used to operate the entire plant. Hags of du.st were pouted into the hopper as iciiuired, and the fire got no other at tention during the two hours' test, except an occasional adjustment of the dampers and the feeders. Illinois coal, quoted at SIMO per ton, was the fuel, and the ofllcluls declared that, so fur as they could see, It was doing the work as well as the better grades for merly used. The cool is dumped into a circular pit, where six hammers, each sti iking 100 blows a minute, pound the mass until it is lino enough to drop through iiimIick at the 'bot tom of the pit. It is claimed that the adoption of this arrangement by the rity would give an easy solution of the garbage piob lem, as the intense lvat would in Mantly consume the rubbish. Experi ments arc being pushed to demon strate whether tho system is suitable for use nn tile road's locomotives. Tests will bo made of the apparatus in several of the large smelting works within the next month. John F. Wallace, second assistant vice president of the Illinois Central railroad, declared that the olllclals of the company were satisfied that the principle of the new invention was correct, and that they expected to demonstrate that there was n saving of from twenty-five to forty per cent, on tho same quality of coal. Mr. Wal lace said that within the next month he would begin experiments, using the fiont-end cinders and the clinkers from the grates as fuel after grinding them. Chicago Itccord. Order from Superintendent Williams. . Sidney "Williams, who lias hern pro moted from the office of comptroller ot the Pennsylvania Coal company to tlis.t of general superintendent, has is3'jied the following order: Prnnvhanla Co.il Company. General Superintendent's Ofhcc. Dunmoie, Pa., Sept. LI), 1000, Circular Xn. 1, TulfiiiK effect Oct. 1, 1000, some changes will ! made in the nruanir.itlcn ot the operating department, and tho following officers aie ap pointed: Mr. Alc. Iliyden, mininj; engineer, Mr. William I'orsjlli, ineihinlcal engineer. Mr. Chailes I'. Saiase, mielu'.lns accnt. .Mr, I'clu-in M. Heyea, land agent. Mr. James (lilinntln, chief coal inspector. Mr, Albeit Jenkins, stable and farm Mipenlior, Mr. Wllion J). Pecker, coil blilppfng agent. Mr. James Young, elMrlct supoiiiilcndciit, a), signed to district No, a. With headquaitei.s at Dunmore, I'a. Mr. Jclin W. Held, district superintendent, as. signed to district No. -', Mr, John Jopling, district (.upcilutei.dent, as sured to district No, J, With headmiaiteis at 1'iUston, fa. Messrs. Willard, Warren k Knapp, grueial n lleilois, Itepubllcan building, Sirautmi, I'.i. Sidney Williams, Approved: fieneial Supirli.lendcnl. George D. Smith, thhd lcc-piesldent, Road Made Right Handed. Trains on tho "Bloom" division 'of tho Lackawanna now run on tho right hand track, and so far as is known among railroad men here, theio la no lotk-er a railroad in the United States on which the trains uieTFlin left handed. The chunge on the "Bloom" went into effect yestsrelay When this road was constructed, nearly hulf a contury ago, it was found expedient to muko it left-bnnded, be cause of tho arr.iusemont of tho Soranton yard, At that tlmo the yard wan divided into two sections, the northern ono being for loudcd trains, and tho southern for empties, The "Bloom" was almost exclusively u coul ror.d, bringing up the product of the down-the-valley collieries and return lnu them tho empty cars. To avoid crossing the loaded and empty trains in netting them to or from, us tho case mlj,ht be, tholr lespeaiivu Hides of the yard, tho road was lata out left-lmnd-?d. Whether a road is "right" or "left" Is Hlmply a matter of fashion, Jn Kng laufl and ono or two other countries, th road are run left-handed. In those countries the custom of tho highways Is to turn to tho left. In thiB coun try, where tho roads are now all run rlUnt-hunded, the rule of the roud is to turn to the right. The Coal Trade, The Engineering and Mining Journal of Saturday says, with reference to the anthracite coal trade; "Articles with scare headlines in the dafly press havo worked (up consumers finely. Tho scramble for coal that be gan last week continued into this week, and even men who should know better seem to have lost tholr hends. Tho higher prices asked arc steadying things a bit, however, nnd In a few days consumers will bo able to look at tho situation soberly. In the West dealers seem to ho as excited as In tho East, and there as hero tho excitement has caused considerable purely snecu Intlvc buying. "Prices nt some points went up with a whoop, notably at Mllwuukee. At Chicago, tho fact that coal can be brought in by rail In case tho strike lasts long enough to keep receipts by hike below normnl at the close of navi gation, Is having its effect ,but prices are still llrm nnd advancing. At tho head of tho Lakes, consumers have sent In a Hood ot orders, many of which are declined until the companies owning docks know whore they are nt. Receipts for tho past two months have been light, but there Is coal enough on tin docks to last well Into cold weather." TRIAL-LIST FOR OCTOBER SESSION (Concluded from Page 0,1 This and That. Tho crucible steel plant of the Cum berland Iron and Steel company, Hnl tlmoie, Jld., has been closed down for an Indefinite period by the Crucible Steel Company of America, with which It was recently combined. The Haldwln Locomotive works, of Philadelphia, Pa., has ready for ship ment six locomotives for tho Holglnn Klute railways. Six were shipped two weeks ago. This completes the order for twelve mogul engines which was secured last spring. The Urown Hoisting and Conveying Machine company, of Cleveland, O., is shipping to Alexandria, Egypt, by the steamer Philadelphia, Its Inst consign ment of bridge material and structural iron. The shipment is valued at about $200,000, and completes a largo order received some time ago. The Arthur Losey Iron works nt Point Marlon, Pu has u small blast furnace which is to blow in soon. It Is called the Tom Thumb furnace, hav ing n capacity of twenty-eight tons a, week. Tho furnace is to be used for experimental manufacture of a high silicon pig iron by a process of which Losey is the Inventor. The demand for coal in the Atlantic seaboard soft coal trade Is very heavy, so heavy that there Is an actual short ago at the shipping ports, and this shortage Is becoming more pronounced. Prices uro advancing and there is considerable speculative buying. The shortage at the tidewater ports is due chiefly to the mysterious action of all the main line roads in keeping cars. THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. Plans for Its Unveiling Are Already Under Way. Arrangementsare progressing nicely for tho exercises attendant upon the dedication nnd unveiling of tho Sol diers and Sailor's monument, now In course of erection on tho Court House square. At a meeting of the commit tee of veterans having the uffuir in charge held on Saturday afternoon, a rough outline of a plun foi the celebra tion was discussed. It in intended (o have a monster parade prior to the unveiling, to he participated hi by the Thirteenth anil Ninth regiments nnd every Grand Ar my of the Republic post in the county. Kvory civic society in the city is also to bo invited to take part. (tovernor Stone and staff will he In vited to at.tend, ns well as many prominent Grand Army of the Repub lic men from all parts of the country. It Is proposed to organize a monster choir to sing patriotic selections dur ing the dedication exoicises. The foreman In charge of the work of erecting the monument says that it -will be ready for unveiling about November 10, LITTLE PROBLEM IN INTEREST. Sewer Contractors Will Receive Dou ble Amount of Original Liens. Last Thursday night select council authorized the payment of certain municipal liens which had been fought successfully In the courts on technical grounds by the property owners against whom they were filed. The ordinance reads "with interest from 1SS7," the date of the contract. This looks Innocent enough, but a little figuring was done by a council man who objected to the ordinance nnd ho discovered that the contractors, Williams & Phillips, will, after wait ing for thirteen years, receive nearly double the original amount of the liens. The original amount Is 3294.87, which at 6 per cent. Interest In thlrtepn years becomes $524,86. "That's a little object lesson," sold he, "that those who .favor uslnrr the judgments nnd Incidentals appropria tion for other purposes than paying off the big lot of Judgments outstanding ngalnst the city would do well to tak to heart. Some of these are outstand ing for ten years, and they, too, diaw C per cent. Interest. Think of tho amount the city is paying out every year to tho holders of these judgments." FIRST FOOT BALL VICTIM. Patrick Rntchford, of Greene Court, Has His Leg Broken. The first victim of the local foot ball season is Patrick Ilatchford, ot Green's court. The young man was playing In a game yesterday afternoon in a Held near Kelly's Misery, on Cn pouse avenue. In one of tho moves ot the mutch ho was heavily thrown nnd hod his leg broken between the knee and tho ankle. The Lackawanna hospital was noti fied and Dr. Wilson responded with the ainbulunce and removed Hatch foid to the Institution. State Firemen's Convention, New Castle, Fa. Delegates fimu Hcruntou and vicinity will leuvo for Now Custle ut 1,10 a. in. October 1, via D L. & W. and Uuffalo. Faro $10.5!i for the round trip, on cuid ordcis. Tickets will be sold, good go ing, September I'll to October 4, Inclus ive, for till tialiiH, Good to return on or before October 8, Inclusive. Slop oif prlvllego within limit of ticket will bo permitted at' llulfulo, to enable dele gates to visit Nluguru Fulls, 'lime Is moio C'atuwh In tliU section of the country than all other dUeates put loijctlur, awl until the IJtt futv jcam Kui huppooed lu he liauruble. 1'or a great many icjm doctiiq pio. Iiouiutd It u IocjI dUtase, mid ptcscrlhcd local idiii'dlra, uikI by constantly failing D euro villi local tieatment, pronounced it Iriuiuulc. Si I. enee has proicu eauuli to be a eontltutioiul disease, and thcuturo requites constitutional tieatment. IlaU'u ('atari li (,'uio, manufactured by P. J, Cheney k Co., Toledo, Ohio, U the only constitutional cure on the market. It U taken internally in doses fiom 10 drops to a teaspoon. ful, It acta directly on tho blood and mucous furfacti of tho sjstein. They otter one hundred dollars for any cue it falU to cure. Send for circulars and tcatlinonlals. Addrru, V. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O. told by PniggUU, 75-. Halt's Family Mil aw the best. " 1M. Mary Ann Uwn, common tcolil) Kntle Itolli, rrox, 10.1. Alexander M.illnstel, reduction! WalerU Vib clmlei, prot. 10I, Adolph Crnplnltnky, assault and tiatlery) Alberta Cruplnlt.ky, pro. lllj. M. ,t. O'Ponnrll, embezzlement i Charles West, pro. tOd. Marirarct Scnnlon, forcible entry and detain er; Tlioimu Costello, pros 107. ('("VRe Spltr, forcibly cnliy and detainer; IMivard Wllllntni, proi. 103. .John flamy, cmbcrlementi II. '. Schubert, pros. W0. Antotila Shell.opitd, attempt at tape; Ho.l Konalxlecld, pro. 110. Kate McDonnell, common icolelj I', fl, Krurg. rrm.iii, pros. 111. II. Atla, perjury; A. P. IhifTy, pioj. 112. Catherine McDonnell, common troltl; I'. 0. Kruecrcrinan, pioj. Saturday, October 13. 11.1. (Jeorftc N". Henjainln, desertion; Laura Ben jamin, pro. 111. Akiich llcrasheeney, smetyj MjkkIc Sliunv bukey, prox. 115. -Mary lllilgway, surety; HIImIipIIi Lewis, P-OS. 11(1. .loliii Phillip", dewcrtlon; Vletoiln l'hllllp, ti ox. 117, Thomas Phillips, amply; .lolm ,1, 1)alcs, pros. 118. John II. KiiIkM, Miiely; Maiy lliomas, prnv, llli. .lames MuitaiiRh, de.-teitloni Slaty Slurtatttch, pi. 120, Simon Mincn, suietj! Suan Silmcn, piox. 121 MJIp r.tlilce, desertion; Slaty lltiilec, pto. 122, Ann Duller, surety; Catherine Kris, puis. 12.!, I.lhble Unison, suietj; .Minnie Wiignci , pin 121, (IcoiRo W. Patten, siuety; Alice I'.illcn, pi o. 123. Slninn llaincrnlah, surely; Lantenie Kow.it. ehak, in os. lid, L'dnaid Ijulnnaii, siuety; John Qnliin.i.i, pi 03. 12. (ienrpro Scheople, desertion; Kate So'ieople, urox. 128. lleniy Howie, siuety; Chaih-s lliroli. pros. 129. Henry Howie, siuety; -Mary Wnjiuan, prox. 1!.0. Peter liumbrosld, surety; John Deluhu'i, pio. 131. Patrick Itllcy, surelj; John Ciddcn. pros. 1.12. Trii'sa Har.iluilie'K, suiety; Peter Yndcncli, pi os. JC.I. John C. Moian, surety, Mleliael l.Min, pirs. Ml. William K. flec", desertion; 3um Hccse, niox. 1.13. Willi un nicy, surety; Almander lliown, pros. ISO. John ('. Mni.m, surety; Kate Ittiane, piox. 137, Josephine IlobitsKI, siuety; Itoia M.itu-lui'i;, prov. 1.13. fius Dennon, suiety; Minnie Wasno", pio. 1.19. II11111.1I1 (Iray, .Mis. Mans, Mrs. Fll7pj(rl k. Mrs. I.lcwclljn, surely ; .Mary ,l.i le Willi:), piox. 110. James Hums, desertion; Patrick SliCabell, pi os. 141. Deport Saorinn, surety; Charley Clemen, pros. 112. I'ehlin.inilo riedereel, tin ply; Sllciiael Jon ion, pros. 111. Amoiictti C'oxctsizk, surety; Lizio .Monml.y, prox. 111. Samuel Van Welt, elcscrlion; Annie Van Wnt, prox. II". Anirclo (ierra, surety; Hronn Scool, pios. ll'j. i:ii7.ibctb (iraham, suiety; Jiwph 11. Smith, pi os. 117. John Denier, siuety; I.'dward CallaLihcr, pros, m Timothy McNully, surety; Allies SIi-.Niilly, piox. ll'l. John t'adden, siirete ; Annie Caddcn, piox. KVl. Chirles Zuur, deserthm; Lillian Kancr ftiox. 151. Timothy SkXiilty, desertion; Aftnes Slc.Siiity, piox. 152. Maucaiet Dunlin. Miicty; IMiiiel II. Dixies, pi os. 111. Ihiniui Thoinis, suretj ; lle. Joseph Simon, pi os. nt. I'atihk Kidley, ilesiition; Slary Kelly, piox, I'm. Thomas Tiuney, suiety; Illicit Dniitrherty, pro.x. 150. lleinard C'tane, surety; Kate SleAndrews, irox. 157. James SIcMjue, desertion; Mainlc .McMync, piox. 153. tiiortro W. I'.illcn, doeitlou; .Mary A. Pat- It n, firox. Thom, Kelt i in:, ilesertion; Jull.i Keating, piox. .Mary Haley, suiety; Iliidgct Kilt; iiinon, prox. Antonio l'epuels, surely; Steph.uij I'epuch,, pn. Ju-epli KutcaiaKi'. surely; Tilley Hani's, piox-. Warren Tappen, deseition; Kll.ilnth Tappen, prox-. Sti e (,'onlo, surely; Slil.e l'aeo, pios. James Sloran, .li,, suiety ; P. I). Singer, pios. Jin. John SI. Ilciry, surety; Sluuarct Jones, Piox. Walter Kcchishy, ilesertion; Delia Keihisky, piox. Antonio l'epuels, desertion; Stephany l'e- puel, puis. Henry Dressell, siuety; Thomas lleason, puw. Ann ltutler. suiety; .Maty t'ollins, prox. Anni Yansha, surety; Winnie Cotello, prox. Joseph Itiber, surety; .Mary (illtisM, prox-. Mary Norton, suiety; Michael Keatlnir, pros. John O'SIalley, surety; Kate Hushes, prox-. Charles (iallaRhcr, dcscitlon; lrs. Chailca fiallaclur. pio-.. Dony Oecell, surety; Dolly Poll, pio-.. Katie Daley, Maitffie Daley, Bridget O'Hara, surety; .Mary Morton, piox. Steie Millet, Otto Millet, Heiny Miller, suiety; f'harlotta Konuoth, prox, Thomas Carey, desertion; Ll7.le ('arey, pro. Pauley Yevlnksey, surety; Jlliro Callender, ptos. Hell Hamilton, surety; Alntatider Urown, liros. Sam Sl.ijeskey, surely; William Petets, pros. Nora Haley, Mrs. Katie O'.Malley, surety; Jlary Itussler, piox. S. A. Ciilby, suiety; Martha Coulner, prov. .Michael Connoi, siuety; Lizzie Connor, prox", P. J, Ilogati, deseition; SfaiRaicl Reiiran, inox. Joseph Massee, surety; Rev. Joseph Simon, pun. l'lciie Dcore, surety; Jlaigaiet Devore, urox-, HukIi L, Mm i ay, deseition; Sits. Hugh Mill- i.i, prox. lleriiaul Ciane, suietj; Sllciiael SIcAndrcw, IllOi. John Sliiinibuikey, Mangle Sliumhuskey, suiety; Vitatalley Deraslieney, pios. (ieoiKe Andiews, desertion; Slaererio Anelicws, null. Fredeilek Westfall, deseillon; Catherine W'estfall, prox. William Seamatu, surety; August Seamans, pios. frank K. Kiant, suiety; D. L. rranU, pros. Howard Pottir, desertion; Julia Potter, piox, John Stanley, surety; Jonas Ktylen, pios. John Cm her, suiety; Jaculi Slainaniivage, PlOo. Slaincy Keatlnu', Slaty KeatlitLf, Sl.uy Duffy, siuety; .Mary Xoiton, piox. llridKet O'fiiady, suicly; Annie Williams, prov. Hen Lewis, suiety; J, J, Jermyn, pros. William lluntz, surely; Uudolph W'.uneka, pros. Obnipia Phillips, deseition; Solomon Phil lips, pias. W, SI. llrade, surely; Slike Kasles, pun. Slaty Kepekosh, suiely; Ilarbara licllnsky, prov. Knali lljrrelt, suretj; Delia Croir, piox, Alton ('onislticli, deseition; Slis. W, n. Duer. Kau, pui.x, Joseph OgoduMI, suiety; S. Itonunlti.li, plus. Slaty .Mm Ilia, suiety; Slaiy I). Wilson, pinv, SfacKle I'owill, alias Slagcile Dlmlei, surety; Sirs, bhodtlil; Lewis, pius, Joseph SlihoUki, turt-tx ; Annie llaiuln, piox, Sltihuel Connor, deseition; Llrlo Connor, piox, Jacob I'.llman, suietj ; Susie !aiio,kl, pros, Jacob Llbuan, siuety; Costaiula Stifanyjk, piusj. Callieiinu Ilioiiugc, eleseillou; Callicilue Dioiuaxe, prox. Aniilu .llaiwln, surely; IMagU Sllchalskl, pios. SLuyOrzil, kiuelyj Slary Zeuloiskl, plow Kalwtoic I'eiKlola, surety; 1'iuiik Hobllng, Jr., prod, John Woodbrldge, surety; Julia W'oodbildge, piox, Albert Zcam, suiety; SIux Phillips, nos. John Cadden, surety; Patrick ltellley, pios. Joseph Lehotsky, surety; John Williams, liros, Patrick Moran, Harney McCay, surely; Wilt Ham T. (IrllUth, pros. Wallace Slobuley, surc'ty; Heinard I,oftus, won. 15'). Ifid. 1M. 102. 1(11. Hit. 101. 100. 107. 10. 1('. 17". 171. 172. 17.!. 171. 175. 170. 177. 178. 179. ISO. 1SL 1S2. 18J. 384. 185. 18U. 187. 18S. lb'J, 100. 111. 192. 19.1. 191. U.1. urn. 197. IDS. 1U9. 200. 201. 202. 20J. 201. 203. 2011. 207, 208. 2irt. 210. 211. 212. 213. 211. 215. 2111. 217. 218. 210. 220. 221 22' 22J. 221. THE MARKETS. The followlrir quotation! Tribune by M. S. Jordan Utars building, Scunton, I'a. Opcir American Ktmar lis'; American Tobacco ,,,, S7-Vi Am. Steel : Wire no4 Ate tlson 201, Atchslon. Pr nsfi Irook. Tracllon fiUU I alto, k Ohio ....,.,.. n7i tout. Toluiro 2I',4 dies. A- Ohio .,..,. 27 Chlr. k at. West 10 Clile., II. k Q WW W. I'lul 112-H Hock tsjan 104 Del. k lltisoti Ill reder.it Steel 3s; Kan. k Tex., Pr. 2714 Lntlls. A'. N'nsl, . 7oV. Shut. Dictated Hi' Met. Trarllot H7' jiisso. I'acinc .... People' (las .,,,., Col, Pttel k Iron X. J. Ccnlial .... fotilbern I'aclflr , Not Hi. 1'm.lllo North. Purine, Pi, IX I7i(, , 8l'i foil I.I I mia 41T4 urn. V. Central I2fli, . 20 ,12(111 ,. 21'f, .. 11 fllH .. U's . 8l?i . 5t ,. ; , Co'i .. '29'4 .. 55 'i . 72T6 . ill4 (llltlirlll .V W.xlArtt Pentia. II. It IMclllu Mali HeadhiR Ity. Kraillnjr lie., Pr. ., S'outbein It. H, ., Southein, Pr Tenn. (Val k Iron, I'. S. Leilhir V. S. l.ealhet, Pi 1'. S. Ili'Micr t'nlon PaelHe . ... t'nlon I'aoltle, Pr. , Wiihi.h, pr r tumtihed Tht Co., moms 70J-709 TelcDhcni- C03t High Iw Cloi ait, H5V4 H',4 soh 2oy tH i-l'j 27 10H 121 1I1J4 it in iiTi 20li 70 85 U7','j 17 M ro" j ni JUVi 4V7i 0714 1-',S 20 lBi'l 2-Hi 15 fiDa ll'.d Mh 51 n 00V4 2ib MV4 72-U vn psL llfl'Si ni 27J4 ll'lji 08 ' aW 27; 17U 12.1 1UJ4 ioir 111 .12 27J4 TlVi Mi 117T. 41U HP,(, 10 !4 1-T-IVa '11 17 r,7t-i 120Ts 20 12S 2IU 15 o"',4 1H,(, fsiM 10-ifj hO'.'a 29 Is WIV4 7.1 17', In nott mi. ni -7V4 fi()ii 0810 21V 27U, 171; 12.1 113K 10174 HI 32 27'.4 7IU toy H7t; 49W r 81 ;io!4 M.l4 HI'S, 17 0714 120 211 12"! 21', 1H. 55'a 11 Ve 52 r.-.vi mi; (,(IU, 5(1 !, 7.) 17'.'. KKW YOIIK PltODUCE DXCIIANOn P1UCE3. ., Open- Hlg-h. Low Cloi- WIIIJAT. intr. est. est In. Decimhtr (, Si(, 82(4 bl, 5l&riiV. 8'"'4 s t MS December HI& r.; ipg n M"J' 40-6 4i)Ti I0TJ tOJ, Scrnnton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Far of 100. RTOCK9. Did. Asked. First National Dank 800 ... Fcranton Savings Dank 800 Scranton Packing Co 8S Third National Uank 425 Dime Deposit and Discount Dank ., 200 ... L'conomy Light, II. & I. Co 43 Lacks. Trust k Safe Deposit Co. .. 150 ... bcranton Paint Co 80 Clark 3s Snovcr Co., Pr. 12S Scranton Iron Fence k Mfg. Co 100 Scranton Axle Worka M Lackawanna Datiy Co., Pr. 20 County Saxlngs Dank k Trust Co. . 300 First National Dank (Carbondalc) 300 Standard Drilling Co 30 Traders' National Bank 155 ... Scranton Dolt nnd Nut Co 100 ... DONDS. Scranton Passenger ltallwar. first mortgage, due 1020 115 ... People's Street Hallway, first mort gage, due 1918 115 People's Street Hallway, Qcncra! mortgage, due 1021 115 -... Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 per cent. ... 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 per cent 102 Scranton Traction 6 per cent 115 ... Scranton Wholesale Market (Corcclcd by If, O. Dtle. 27 Lackawanna Axe.) Buter Creamery, 2.1a2lc. ; dairy tubs, 2.1c. Dggs Select western, 17c.; nearby state, 19c. Cheese Full cream, new, mie. Beans Per Int., choice marrow. $2.40; medium, $2.30; pea, W 30. Potatoes (Of. Onions OOe. per bu. Flour Best patent, $1.00. WWr ' in XKnf.r Emm He Don't Know But she does.that "Suow White" flour is the best all around flour sold in Scranton. All good gro cers sell it. 2&228i& wnwt' EUGENE I Given Free FIELD'S POEMS A $7.00 BOOK THKHnolcoftlio 1 Itis tniteil by tnlr-ty-tivo of tlio world's fl rout, est Art'Hts. to each person interest ed In subscribing to the KtiKcno Field Slonii. incut Souvenir Fund." Subscribe any amount desired. SiikscriptiorLS as low as $1.00 will en Mtlc donor to his daint ily artistic lunio, "Fitl.D HLoWUKS" (cloth bound, 8x11), as a certificate of subscrip tion to fund. Iluok contains a selection of Fidel's best und mont rcpicsentatlvo woiks and Is ready foi tie- But for the noble contilbiitlon of tho world's meatcot attisls this book could not hate been manufactured for less than is7.0. The I'mid iieated is divided equally be. twecn tlu family of the lato Diijrcno l'lehl and the Fund for the building ot 11 iiiouii ineiit to the meiuoiy of the beloved poet of childhood, Addles BiiEcns Flell Monument Souvenelr Fund If you also wish to send postage, enclose 10 cents DR, MKSTEN Physician and Sareoa, 311 SpruoSt, Temple ccuu BuiiaiDg, SCRANION PA. All acuta and chrcnlo diseases of men, wo. men and cbildun. CllltO.NIO NDUVOUS, BUAIN AND WASTIKQ DI8DASES A Sl'UC. IALTV. All diseases ol the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. &kln, Blood, Nervu, Womb, L'ye, Lar, Nose, Tlnoat, and Lungs, Cancers, Tuiiigw, Piles, Kupture, (loltre, ilhcuinatism, Astlinu, Catarrh, Varicocele, last Slauhood, Mhtly Liiilsslons, all Female Diseases, Leucorrhoea, etc, aonuorrhe-a, Syphilis, (Hood poison, InUUere Hon and youtuful habits obliterated, burgrry, Fits, Hpllrpjy, Tape and Stomach Worms. C'A TAKIIHUZUNl!, Sped do for Catarrh. Tluee montlis' treatment only $3.00. Trial freo in otnec. Consultation and examination fice. OOlce lioun dally and Sunday, 8 a. 111, to 0 P. B. , . DR, DENSTEN S PfOf.a.F.THEELiM.D.N..ul LpitEASS.BItCHAROIS.RUNNlNQt.Ail!tlS: 1 LOSSES (uiCIUQ iiienury nuruinc iliie.lnm yrnu.ttuifdiue.itlCfSSES.BLDOOPQISDN: :10ST M ANHOpO rlcwrl A hirlcturo. no uiiing. U3; jl rhcecurciiTn4 talUtlayi. A vol 'it icnceinCernanv Z ilclieiutrcatiueniit 3'noifcteJMactcl.Huin lfioiiiint. brutlM ,--fft TrtilMoaUU A Book sp'lpsf mcdinl V tisrciricil unwi F yiVrHttiieiilbyniMll. Iimtniitrfller.rrrii TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS I ConiioIljSlDallacC OORANTON'S SHOPPING OfiArE.""' The New Costumes and Wraps Among these are a hundred new Golf and Tourists' Capes, chiefly from Berlin designers. Made from Scotch Rugs of the finest, in soft but brilliant plaids and quiet, plain colors, extra long, no fringe. Many new details of arrangement and trimming are shown, but the nov elty of the patterns and colors will strike you most forcibly and favor ably. They .are astonishingly cheap for such obviously high-class garments,' $12.50 to $25.00. Some new Things in Fall and Winter Coats are shown exquisite things. Chiefly in plain cloths. The new ''Fagin " shape, 36 inch es long, half tight fitting. The new "Paletot" shape, full length, tight-fitting to hip decided ly swell. Of course the 19 and 20-inch CoaJ are most popular, and our line is complete all details, New Tailored Suits are arrivals every day, $7.50 to $50.00. When you coi in ask to be shown the Suits at $25.00, if on H' Jl49IX as an object lesson in superior Suit-Value-for-Price. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, J27 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVE! THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED IB72 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 surplus boo. ooo WM. CONNELL, PreslJsnt. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice-Pres. - WILLIAM H. PECK, Cashltr. Bpecla'. attention clven to busi ness accounts. Three per cent in. terest pal on Interest deposits. Li 1 VB Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturer. or OLD STOCK PILSNER 0- I CARPETS i We want you to see the new arrivals in our Car Department. We believe we have the most complete stt in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and know that, quality cc sidered, we can give you value and a selection, not to had this side of New York. A superb line of I WALL PAPER 1 ; S s- I DRAPERIES 5 1 BRASS AND METALLIC BEDS I 5 . s WILLIAMS & MgANULT 129 Wyoming Avenue. 43S to 455 N. Ninth Stroot, Telephone Call, 2333. .PA THE IKIC POWDER CO, Booms 1 and2, Com'ItU BTd'g. 80BANT0N, PA. Hining and Blasting POWDER Urdt Mooilon4 RuiUiaU Wotlti. LAPLIN RAND POWDBH CO3 ORANQE QUN POWDER Kltotrlo Battcrle. Klootrlo'EipIoliri. plo4lu blvtln, Hafe.y Vuu uU J Riiauii Clwilcal Ci's mzi & Js&fiftu mr jfFB.v-Vi I ftniB!lRu Sr "Wire " i 3ffi 'vul ?$ m :jaa!Sfw WfcSi n 'fa- is). w- f: ,fc.&BCaipi iKti-.ys.f-Hud "' tmm 8h?5 WE HAVi A fiiiutt ii! ol 1 Urals v Such as Foot Balls and Uniforms, Tennis Goods, Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, Cameras, Kodaks and Supplies. Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. mi&&tmffifr$; Mr!MMALiu.i. . ""WiTniiartse jrfiar fur m B" -s T At Retail. Coal of the beat quality (or Comcatlo uio and of all ekoa. including UucUwIieat and Ulrdaeyo, delivered In uny part of the city, bt the lowest price. Orders received at the offlce. Connell building, Itncm 80$; telephone No. 1763. or at the mine, telephone No. 372, wl)l ha promptly attended to. Dealers lupplled a mo mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... HANUFAOTUBED BT ... CALIFORNIA FIG SVRUP CO, WXttTGTUGKlHE. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for (he Wyoming District for DUPONTS POWDER. llinlnt', niastiner, Sporlin?, Smokelrsi and-It) Hc)auno Clieuikal C'oiupany's High Explosives. Safety fiue, Caps and Exploders. Itoora iOl Con nell liulMIng, Scranlon. AUEScmat TII03. FORD , ...iHttitoo JOHN II. bUlTII k SON rijmoulb Vf. E. MUUIQAN WllkesUain ( t T vV-fe? 'is-' .i "-r ,t- y,V -- JUi &. .-& -"!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers