T.' Jftft.' ffo.M ft""' V A )U r,t it . . .'frVi X ? m lev . THE StJR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12 1902. 10 (J -,w 1 THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Juno ll.-There was a fur ther expansion In dcnllngs on the Stock exchange today, which was generally at tributed to the resumption of nclivlty by tho newly returned lenders In the west ern group. This activity centered In tit. Paul. There was, besides an actlvo mar. kcl In Missouri rnjcino, which had no ap parent connection with the St. Paul move ment bo far as tho Identity of tho brok ers employed would reveal It. These two stocks ran a pretty closo raco for tho leadership of tho market In point of ac tivity, with Missouri Pacific getting rather tho best of It, both In volume of dealings and In tho extent of tho gain. Just at the close tho stock moved up moro than 2 liolnts over last night. St. Paul'B extreme rlno was 1 and whb not fully held. Be tween them tho two stocks mado up about one-quarter of tho other stocks, but theso semed to bo moro or less In sympathy and thcio waa at tho same tlmo some selling to tako mlvnhlngo of tills sympathetic strength. Tho Coalers wero comparatively neglected but were llrm owing to tho current assertion mm tho striking miners were likely to ylctd tho contest soon. Nothing was heard of plans for a compromise of the con test. Tho market closed dull and Irreg ular. Total sales today, 379,500 shares. Prices of bonds advanced. Burlington Joint 4's were In demand on the reported extension of ' tho underwriting syndicate. Total sales, par value, $1,090,1)00. United States bonds were all unchanged on tho last call. Tho following quotations aro furnished The Tribune by Halght & Freese Co., 3i4 S15 Mcars bulldlns. W. D. Runyon, man- asr' Open.Hlgh.Low.Close A,ol rnnnnr fiStt l'.i U8?i bD Am. C. & F S2'A. 32?B American lee 3876 in American Jce. Pr.... 09 09 Am. Locomotive .... 23',4 )? Am. Locomotive, Pr. WVi Wi a a B. T -n MV. 49 32-is 32 IS',4 18,S 39 fc9 American Sugar 12SIJ, 129 l.i' J-S7 Anaconda Copper ... 1 13V& 1UV4 JW 1". Atchison SHi li 81 J6 Sl'? Atchison. Pr DSli 03 b !1 , Bait. & Ohio 100 luii'i 10u 10to4 Brook. R. T iii?i Girt ,Ms ,Sw Canadian Pncllic ....KoM Ui UP? 1W ches. &Ohlo 'W'.i 4i'.a 4i4 1 Chicago & Alton . Chic. & G. W .. .. C, M. & St. P .... C, R. I. & P Col. Fuel & Iron t'ol. & Southern . :i7',i 373; lTOVs nl5i 17Hi 172 !) 19 olS 31',n 14 ? 173 17i 37 o7?V US',4 6SV. So S3 ir,ni i5-;',4 ... 2svi 2 ...170U 172 ...17144 172U ...101& 101 31Vi siVs col. a. soutn.. -a it. i-;i 4L'-'i Del. & Hud li.i 17:, Kile 37 ii Krlc, 1st Pr Jlocklng Valley Illinois Central . l.nlllK. A? Nnsh . . tS4 liS'.i . 8') R.",3i .i.MTi i.-ii .UiVi! UVi iuts jam Manhattan Wl7 13 Wli 132U Mexican Central .... S!i Wi 2i 2f Mo., K. & Tex CHVt Wi WA -"Hi Mo. K. & Tux.. Pr... i""-4 Sa 573i !a Mo. Paclllc 100V 10J'j 100 lO'j N. Y. Central l",Vi 13.Va, IVjU lor. Norfolk & West .... fiii fniVi 30 M'i Out. & West 3,5 31 33 31 Pennu. R. R H9)i 130',4 HO1! lTi People's Gas 10J 10J 10.' 10' Pressed Steel Car .. 47 47',4 47 17!.s Rending M,, GIU 0- 61 Reading, 1st Pr SI St SI SI Reading. 2d Pr CS?i l9 (.Si G9 Republlu Steel IS W,t IS 1SU Republic Steel. Pr .: "fj 73',i "I1! 75'4 St. I,. & San V h9 (it bS us-'i Southern P.ielllc .... fil'i Uisj til lila Southern R. R 37',i 37 37 37 Southern R. R.. Pr.. 93 Ki',6 93 93',i Tonn. Coal & Iron., irili (!! tBlfj Cl'ii Texas & Paclllc .... U',0 12 418 41i Vnlon Pacitlc 103 10.-1", 103 105'4 Tnlon Paclllc, Pr.... SM,, Ss'H SS KS'', P. S. Leather TO", l:!0a ".a 13s4 T. S. Leather. Pr .... S3-i S-i S3', S.vs P. S. Steel 3S!a S9", IISTi SOU P. S. Steel. Pr S9 S9i4 S9 KHi "Wflhasb 27'.8 27'4 27 27 "WHlwhli, Pr 14Vi 4P4 4l'i 4 US "Western I'nlon fl'ivi niij V0 9114 AVhcel. a; j,. j; -n . -jj "WNconsIn Central .. 274 27" 27",3 27!2 Total sales. SSO.sort shares. Money, 3 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION. "WHEAT. Onen. High. Low. Close. July 7194 TSk 7l-"i 71i tScptember 70-;g 7014 70 70 CORN. July r.V!i RPi :-, (Wf, September 3S! 3S:S 5S'4 BS'4 OATS. July :.v,4 :iii7i ns'i ?.t"i, September 'J'i'ji 2S'A 'S'a 2 PORK. July 17.70 17.73 17.03 17.70 September 17.S0 17.S3 17.73 17.77 LARD. July 1S.33 10.33 10.27 10.30 September 10.30 10.33 10.33 10.00 RIBS. July 10.70 10.70 1033 10.37 September 10."3 10.33 10.23 10.23 NUW YORK COTTON MAKKKT. Onoii, High. Low. Close. July S.79 S.S S.7.1 8.73 August S.30 8.37 S. IS S.IS Sepfml-or S21 S.21 S.ll S.14 October S t S.ll 7.DS 7.9S Scianton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations' Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Uld.Asked "Luciuiwunria u.my to.. ir.... oo County Suv. Bank & Trust Co 300 Flirt Nat. Bank (Cnrbondalo). ... Third National Bank TmO Jjinio Dep. it Dii,. Bank 300 l-'eonomy I... II. , P, Co Kllht National H.mk 13' Lack Trust & 8a fo IJep. Co... 193 too 4G Clark & Snover Co., Pr 123 Scianton Savings Bank Traders' National BanU Pcranton Bolt & Nut Co People's Bunk , BONUS. ("(ronton Packing Co Bcrnnton P.issenc.or Railway, llrst mortgage, duo 1920 Feoplo'h Street Railway, first mortgage, duo 1918 Peoplo's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, duo 19J1 Bernn ton Trac. Co., il per cent. Kconomy L., H. & P. Co N, Jersey & Pocono Ieo Co,,.. Consolidated Water Supply Co 1,00 123 133 113 113 113 ... 115 ... 97 97 105 Bcranton Wholosalo Market. (Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.) Klour-Jt.40. Butter Fresh creamery, , Sic; fresh dairy, 23c. Cheebo !3al3lc. Kggs Nearby, 18c,; western, 17,4f. Jlarrow Beans Per hnnhrl, $2.35a'.'.t0. OreenPeas Per bushel, J2.23. Onions Bermudas. J2.00 per crate. Potatoes. Per bushel, SOc, Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, Juno 11. Wheat Firm, We. higher; contract grade, June. 82aS2!c, Corn Steady but (pilot; No. 2 mixed, June, 6laGtc. Outs Steady; No. 2 white clipped, 01c, Uuttor lie, lower; extra western creamery, 22c,; nearby prints, 23c, Kggs Firm; fresh nearby, tf'ic. loss off; do, western, 18c.; do. southwestern, 17HC,; do, southern, IGc, Cheese Steady: New York full cream, prlmo small, lOallc: New York full creams, fair to good, 10a lOVic, Retlned Sugars Unchanged. Cot tonFirm, 1-lCc. higher; middling up lands, 9 7-lGo. Tallow Dull and c, low er; city prime In tierces, UHaOfJc; coun try prime, In barrels, CaGJio.j do. dark, ranCVic,; enkes, Gntrjic Live Poultry Dull and lower; fowls, 13al3Hc; old roos ters, DuO'jc; spring chickens, large, 22a tic; do, small. IGaSOo.; ducks, 12c. Dressed Poultry Steady with a fair demand; fowls, cliolpo western, 134c; do. south ern and southwestern, 13c; do. fair to good. I2al2c; old roosters, 8'aOc: broil eis nearby, 30a3So,; do. .western) Soa30c.; frozen poultry, fowls, "I2al2,4c; broilers nearby, 22a2Sc; do, western, 16al9c; roast ing chickens, HalGc; turkeys, 10a20o.; iplt Blood by the Mouthful. Mr. O. Vf. Martin, of Moody, Mo., was troubled with a, very severe cough and iplt blood by thb mouthful. Chamber lain's Cough Rtmedy was recommend id to Mm and he now says, "I think, it ;he best cough medicine on earth for tne small bottlo of it cured me,'.' If troubled with u cough why pot take this remedy and get wqll? .Many thousands, of others have done o, For tile by. all druggist. ducks, 13alte. Reeelptii-Flonr. 2,000 bar rels and 1,145,000 pounds In sacks; wheat, 6,noo bushels; corn. 2,400, bushels! oats. Ki.OoO bushels. Bhlpmenls-Wheat, S.OO) bushels; corn, 4,000 bushels; ontu, 15,(0) bushels, New York Grain and Produce Market Now York, Juno ll.-Flonr-More active and a shade firmer. When t-Spot stead; No, 2rcd, 78c. elevator! No. 2 red. 18I411 7PHe. t. o. b. nlloat! No. 1 northern D11 luth, SOUc. f. o. b. afloat. Placing a bill -Ish construction on tho crop report, trad ters bought a good deal of wheat today, causing sharp adavnees. The closo was easy at a pnrtlnl ?io. net adavneo. July closed 78c; September. 75!4c; December, 77c. Corn Spot steady; No. 2 ,70c. eleva tor and 70-Ve. f .0. b. afloat; option market was steadied up by wheat and smaller iccelpts for a tlmo but Ilnally cased oft and closed only !(,c not higher. July closed G?.; September, (SHic; December, BOc Outs Spot steady: No. 2. 4GC, No. 3, 45i5c: No. 2 white, 51c! No, 3 while, 51c: track mixed western, 40a49c.i track white, 49aB3c: options firm early but evcntunlly reacted. Butter Steady; crcamory, I9u214c.! do. factory, 17al8c; rcnovntod, 17al9V4c; Imitation creamery, 17Wn20c: state dairy. 18a2tc. Cheese Steady; new stnte full cream, small col ored, choice, 9c: white, 10!4c: large white, 10c: colored, 9c. Eggs Steady: stato and Pennsylvania, 17alSci western candled, 17al7Uc: southern, 14all'c. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Juno 11. Wheat pursued an er ratic course today as a result of the bull ish government crop report. Prices were forced higher and corn, aided by wot weather In some of the corn states and by a dint of moro muscle exertion by tho big bulls, followed after. Slumps enmo on tho prollt-tnklng but In tho end July wheat was 5",aV4c higher: July corn, ic. up and July oats. c. higher. Provisions closed a shade to 37Hic. lower. Cash quo tations wero as follows: Flour Easy; No. 3, 70a72l4c: No. 3 wheat, 70a72i,4c; No. 2 red, 78a"9c: No. 2 corn. ; No. 2 yel low, : No. 2 oats, 4254c.: No. 2 white, 4G a47c: No. 3 white. 44a4394c: No. 2 rye, GSViaSOc; good feeding bnrley, none: fulr to choice malting, (kiaGSc: No. 1 Hex seed, J1.no: No. 1 northwestern, $1 70; prime tim othy seed, JG.30aG.35: mess pork, per bar rel, $17.80: lard, per 100 pounds, $10.27V4a 10.30: short rib, sides, J10.32iilO.42Vi: dry salted shoulders. SUaS'c; short clear sides, J10.7Jal0.Sj; whiskey, basis of high wines, J1.20. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. June 11. Cattle Receipts, 10, 500. Including 700 Tcxnns; choice strong; others slow; good to prlmo steers. $7.C3a 7.80: poor to medium, J3.23a": stockcrs and feeders, J2.30a5.23: cows. JI.40a5.90: heifers, JS-'iOaCRl; canners. J1.40a2.50: bulls, J2.75a 5.93; calves, J2.50a7; Texans fed steers, J5a G.33. Hogs Receipts today, 41,000: tomor row, 33,000; left over, 5.000: strong, ualOc. higher: closed weuk; mixed and butchers, J7.10a7.G0: good to choice heavy, J7.50a7.63; lough heavy. J7.10a7.40: light, J7u.35; bulk of sales. J7.15a7.50. Sheep Receipts, 21,000; sheep nnd lambs, slow: good to choice wethers. J3aG: western sheep, J3aG: native lambs clipped, J3.23a6.90; western do. do., J3.50a7. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East BuafTIo, Juno 11. Cattle Receipts. 123: strong for good; no deband for com mon. Veals Receipts, 173; strong; tops, J7.23a7.50; fair to good. Jli.50aG.73; culls to common, S5n3.75. Hogs Receipts, 2.G00: opened active and 5al0c higher: closed strong; heavy, J7.43a7.53: mixed, J7.30a7.10; pigs. JU.90a7; roughs, JG.85a7; stags, J5.30aG. Sheep nnd Lambs Receipts. 1.G0O: no choice dry fed winter lambs here; sheep and yearlings, easier: top lambs, JG.23a 6.75: fair to good. J5.23ail; culls to com mon. J',15; vcarllngs. $3.40a3.b0: sheen, lop mixed. Jt.75a5; fair to good, J1.25a!.G0; culls to common, J.'.50a4. OUR FOREIGN TRADE. (Compiled for the Tillmno by Wultcr J. Ballard.) O UR KXPORTS for the ten months ending April 30 were JI.IOO.OOO.O'io, and our Imports 73l,0O0,O0O, leav ing us Jlltl.uOO.OOO to tho good In spito of the corn crop failure, tho drop In the price, of cotton, tho phe nomenally heavy demand for Iron nnd steel and other lines of our usual export. "Whllo our home trade is gigantic, over Jl'0,000,000.000 last year, v,o cannot live on oui selves nil the time. "'o must have more foreign trade, nnd to get It as Pres ident McKlnley so wisely said just before his martyrdom: "We must liavo moro ships," Tho responsibility rests on Con gress to give us more ocean blilps by passing the ship subsidy bill. Now York trade with tho island of Mar tinique amounts to about J'i.30.000 annual ly and is of course temporarily suspended in consequence of the volcanic eruptions of Mont Pclee, but no financial failures aro likely to follow this violent interrup tion of business relations. On May 6 thico vessels cleared from Philadelphia with cargoes of coal. The British steamer Avonmoro left for Ha vana with 2.300 tons of bituminous coal, valued at J12.G30 and tho British steamer California started for Genoa with 3.G0J tons, valued at JG.300. Tho Anchor lino .stcam&htp Knramanln. which piles reg ularly between New York nnd Mediter ranean ports, has been chartcied to load coal at Philadelphia for tho west coast of Italy, at a frergnt rate of Jl.GS a ton. Last Week's oil shipments from Phila delphia to foreign ports amounted to I", (103,701 gallons, making tho total since Jan uary 1,133,771.991 gallons, an Increase of 21,100,000 gallons over the shipments dur ing the Samo periods last year. Tho llollvan Rubber company, Ltd., has beep organized by American bankers at Para, Brazil, and has secured largo con cessions on tho River Acre, In return for which tho company obligates Itself to es tablish a regular lino of steamers between tho River Aero nnd the United States. In bplto of tho reduction In our cereal exports tho United Stntes still stands to tho head of tho list of nations which find prolltubln foreign markets for their pro duets. During tho nlno months ending with March, our sales of merchandise abroad were Jl,0fi2,432,15S. This is about sixty millions moro than tho exports of Great Britain for tho samo period, and It Is far above tho record mado by jiny other country. Net long ago an export trade of a billion annually was consid ered remarkable by tho American people. Now wo aio well toward tho billion and a half flguro, and It would not bo sur prising If yearly sales of two billions should bo witnessed boforo tho twentieth century passes Its second decade. Only ono slcel vessel, one of 1,770 tons was built In tho United States In 1900, for our foreign trade. Yet somo object to ship subsidies, Two hundred and six ' thousand soven hundred and seventy-ona tons of shlpa for foreign trado wore I built in the United States during tho past I ilocade. During the samo poriod 12.077,35'J i tons or steel steamships wero built In tho world's shipyards, of which grout Uiltuln built 9,793,420 tons or Sl.l per cent. Consul Tourgee, of Bordeaux, notes that, although there is a steady Increase In tho number of implements of Amorl can make imported, it is almost Impos sible to got the ordinary French laborer to operate them with tho skill and effi ciency of tho American farmer, One American workmen ho says will do as much us four French laborers, and It is because of this fact that American oro- llucers can turn out work at less expense than their French competitors, although wages are far higher, American blooms and rubber shoes, tho Consul quys, havo made their appearance in Bordeaux in such numbers during the last two years as to seem familiar. American shoe mach inery is used In the largeat shoe factory in France, situated in Limoges, and 250, 000 worth of American dressed kldsklns were Imported Into that region in 1900 for the manufacture of shoes. There Is a de mand in France, says Mr. Thackaray, for American oil-burning stoves for heating purposea. The exportation of fruits from Mar- Ifelllei to the United States, Consul Gen CEYLON TEA GREEN or BLACK Is a Summer comfort as well as a Winter joy. It is exhilarating and re freshing, either hot, or iced with lemon. Try It either way. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SALADA I Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DELICIOUS. Gold ouly In LeJ Faeltati. 50c, 60c and 70c Per Pound. eral Skinner says, has been seriously af fected of. late by the Increasing atten tion given to these products In Californ ia. In one of tho smaller cities near Mar seilles, where the business Is centralized, factories havo been closed nnd other oltlea llnd their trado decreasing. Prunes for merly shipped to Now York, are now im ported from California during bud crop yeurs. Consul Covert at Lyons mentions among the other articles from tho United States that are sold In Lyons, cash registers, fountain pens, pencils, sausago grlndors.i ice cream freezers, egg beaters, stoves saws, drills, planes, lathes, time record ers, electric fans, rolltop desks, revolving chairs, etc. American manufacturers of all sorts aro highly prized. Stores have signs announcing American fabrics, and there aro several so called American ba Hars." American exports to Canada seem to increase steadily notwithstanding the tariff discrimination in favor of England. As u matter of fact it would take mighty big duties to keep Yankee goods out of tho Dominion. The Canadians more near ly resemble us than tho English In their notions and ways, and Amctlcan goous aro therefore as a rule more saleable In Canadian towns than English goods can ever hope to be. Tioy Times. Our Paclllc states had a. foreign com merce of over JJOO.OOO.OOO last year that the greater purl of their sixty million bushel wheat crop was shipped around Capo Horn i for want of an isthmian ca nal) to tho markets of Llveipool for Hong Kong and Shanghai In tho shape of Hour. A largij number of American manu facturers lutvo or arc establishing branches of their ontri prises in Onlaiio, Canada, and everything Indicates that tho boundary line between tho two countries will bo rubbed out In due course. American shoes aro gaining trado rapid ly in tho Netherlands, where the shapely stylo of lasts Is becoming very popular with the pretty Dutch girls. According to dispatches from that city tho ship Speko will leave Portland, Ore., early In Juno with tho largest cargo of wheat that has over left the Pacific coast for South Africa. Siberian merchants nro loundly com plaining that Manchuria and adjacent ports of Siberia nic Hooded with. Ameri can. German, Japancso and other foreign goods, and that Russian trade Is dis appearing. And so it goes day in mid day out un der Republican policies progress, pro gress, all along tho lino American pres tige raised American power recognized Amciican consul sought -American ener gy felt American capital dovcloplnc the world let us closo up our ran as, stand shoulder to shoulder, and bo "Americans all." Wanted tho King's Portrait. A story of King Christian and an en terprising beggar is going tha lounds In Copenhagen. Tho ltlng tukc3 habitually nn early morning walk, accompanied by Prlnco AYaldcinnr and his favorite dog. Recently, during one of these walks, a ragged man, with all tho typical cringing of a beggar approached him. ""Well." paid the king, "what Is It?" "Dare ask your majesty for your portrait as n me mento?" said the beggar humbl.. Natur ally tho king was both surprised and pleased at this declaration of loyalty, but legrotted that ho did not carry his portraits about with him. "Pardon me, your majesty," retorted tho tramp slyly, "If you will look In your purse you will probably find ono!" Tho king, amused at this novel way of asking for alms, gave the ninii two crowns; but tho police, to whom such smaitiifss does not commend ltself havo duly "marked" tho man. If You Wish To Sell A Lodging House A Restaurant . . A Grocery Store. A Provision Store A Bakery . . . . A Cigar store. . A Pool Room. . . Or Any Business purAN AD. IN THE Tribune's Business Chance Columns AND SEE HOW QUICKLY VOU WILL, FIND A CUSTOMER 4 Lines 10 Cents Pretty !,ow Prfct, You'll Admit. FS5 msa UMlNUHb! vsafasBRMttmvk FINANCIAL NEW INDUSTRY (PULP FOR PAPER) tut mu, cuin uwuecB wii.th NATIONAL FIBEH& CELLULOSE CO. OF CHICAGO, owni and central. macMnerr, patents anil pro. onm tor mtnufocunnc all (fade, ot paper, feed and by-products from the w&steu corn etalta. This rrute In tlie corn belt of tho l'. 8. amounted to orr C3 million tons In 1800. This enterprise will create more wealth than theutil. iaatlon of the once wasted cotton seed. It will add (3.00 per ton to all thJ. naste corn field ton nage, giving millions to the farmer. furnUhuigr new avenue, ot labor and new treiffht to rail roads. Every pound of panerpulplsmadefrom vegetable flbar. The timber for ptilplntho U.S. Is nearly exhausted. Paper manufacturers are now forced Into Canada for their supply. Every paper mill In this country will use this pulp. Every city In this and foreign countries will nse and deal fn this feed. Ilonuf aoturers of celluloid, leather and rubber BUlmltute!, iniulatlng mater ial, linoleum and pip: covering will be users of this cellulose. . Contracts for maehlncnr for the first plants havo been let with Torris Wold & Co., Chicago. THE STOCK OF TUB NATIONAL FIBER & CELLULOSE CO. Will as an Investment surnass every thing In the- history of Industrial moneymiuiors, a uniitoa amount; or stock Is offered nt $1.50 per share, par value 810.00, f ally paid and non- assessaDie. uux annuun itiu AD VANCE IN PRICK ns tho stock la ocUlng rapidly. Investors are invited to examine machinery, patents, pro cesses, products and everything per taining to the business. For highly interesting Illustrated pamphlet fully describing; this now in dustry and subscriptions, write or wire 9IAHF03D MAKEEVED, Flsoal Agont, t 84 Adams Street, CHICAGO, IIX. Spencer Trask & Co. BANKERS 2r & 29 Pine Street, New York Members New York Stock Exchange. MAKE MORE HONEY. Is your incomo millldent? If not, nnd you arj anxious to tncreiixe It, write me, stutlni; what amount you en 11 Invest, if only $10, and I Will IVfltn vnll lullnnl'n,l.,l,,, C- I.- yeuralbavo4ouo nothing excoptHtudy Invent- .v..B, u,t . n,i iiiut vusp yiuirim'MUiuuy pointing out Safe Investment, hitherto un known. ANDREW L. BUSH, Investment Broke-, Bnk References .Springfield, Mass THE EXPERIEN0E8 OF PA ra A 8irls of delightful tkttchet Just ! uid by tht Lsckawtnna Railroad. Then tlutchoi ir contained In a handsgmaly Illustrated book called "Mountain and Lake Rosorti," which deicrlbea eome of the noet ettraclive cummer placet In tht Ettt. Send 5 Ceelo In pottage tttmpt te T. W. LEE, Oeneral Peeienget Agent, New York City, and a copy will be mtllcd you, ' merauiuesirriuinp Jfioejzr women HITA PALPABLE HIT! V The women are delighted with the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe. Such a shoe for three dollars is a revelation. It fits the foot in every spot it doesn't wrinkle nor does it pinch. It's just right, and besides it has all 'the -lines of beauty that you would expect in a shoe designed for women by a woman of artistic taste and special skill. The Boots are $3.00 Oxfords $2.50 (A Few Specials 50 Cents Extra.) Let us show you the new shoe that is caus ing the sensation in the shoe trade. The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Go Cor. Lackawanna and Wyoming ATes- FINANCIAL THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, $600,000 Pays 396 interest on savings accounts whether iarge or small. Open Saturday evenings from 7.30 to 8. 30. THE IX An investment opportunity of ex traordinary merit. It is the best known mining property in the state of Washington. A Developed Working nine Not a Prospective Proposition. A limited amount of stock is now being offered to raise money for im provement in equipment and gener al development of the property. Awarded Bronze Hedai At the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo last season. Stock now selling at ,50 a share. The prico will soon be advanced. Get in now on the ground floor. Write for full particulars, SIX EAGLES 1ININC CO 1202 Crozier Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. BOODY.McLELLAN &C0. BANKERS, No 57 llruadway, New York City. MElinKHS NEW VOK STOCK EXCIIANOE. STOCKS.BONDS olid INVESTMENTS ORDERS EXECUTED FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN Allis-Chalmers Co Successors to Machine Business ot Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrantou and Wilkes. Barre, Pa. Stationary Englnee, Boiler, Mining Machinery, Pumps. Eagles Mines W WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. in is Lager Beer- Manufacturers of Old Stock niifvLftiLrn vsut-tt? I IkVllbBI S'Sa'$'a54'i'aS''$,'i''ilai'i'3lfi''$i,S"i"i' Brewry, N. seventti St.. Scranton.Pa, Old 'Phone, 2331. New 'Phone, 2p35, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, In 1-Jffeot Juno 1, 1002. Trnlns leavo Scruntou for Now York At l..r,0, 3.10. U.03, 7.50 nnU 10,10 a. m.; 12.40, 3.40, 3.33 p. m. For Now York unci Phila- dolphlu 7X0, 10.10 a. in., and 12.40 itnd 3.35 &m, For Gouklsboro At ii.10 p. in. For uttalo-1.15, 0.22 and 9.00 n. m,; 1.63. fir,o und 11.10 p. m. For WnKhamton. Klmlia and way stations 10.23 a. in., 1,05 p. m For Oswcko, SyniciiHo and Ut Ira 1,15 anil 6.22 a m.i l.Ki p. m. OsweRn, gyruriiHu and Utlca train at U.22 a. m. dally, except Sunday. For Mnntrno it.OO a, m.; 1,'Xl nnd cm p. m, Nicholson accommodation 4.00 and H.15 p. 111. Uloomsmirs Division For Nortliumlmr Innd, at ii.35 and 10.10 n. m.i 1.55 and ii.10 p. in. For Plymouth, at 8.10 a. m.; 3.4u and 9.05 p. m. Sunday Trains For Now "4 ork, 1,50, 3.20. C.05, 10,10 a. m.; 3.40 and 3.35 p. m. For Buffalo 1,13 and 0.22 a. m,; 1.53, tl.50 and 11.10 p. m. For Klmlra and way station, 10.25 a. m. For BlnKlmmton and way ctn tlons, 9.00 a. m. llloomanurir Division l.cavo Bcranton, 10.10 a. in. and ti.10 p. m. New York, Ontario nnd Western. Tlmo Table In Effect Sunduv, Juno 13, 190.'. NOUTIl BOUND TRAINS, Leave Leave Arrlvo Trains, No. 1 ,. No. 3 ,, No. 7 ... Scranton, Cnruondalc. Cadobla. ,,10.30 a.m. 11.10 a.m. 1.00 p. m, .,4.30pm, 4.11 p.m. B.ou p. m, ,, C.10 p. m.Ar.Carbondalo 0.40 i.m SOUTH BOUND. Leavo Leave An Ivo Cadosla. Carliondalo, Scranton, is no n. m. 7.25 p. m, ,,, 8.40 a. m 10.01 a. m. 10. Id a, m. ... 2.1 i) in. 4.00 11. m. I.l'i p. m. Trnlns No. 0. No. 4 No. SUNDAYS ONLY. NORTH BOUND. Leavo Lenvo An Ivo Trains. Scranton Carliondalo. Cadosla. No.9 ,.,,,, R.30 a. m. 9.10p.m. 10.4'ia.m, No, S 7.00 p. m.Ar.Carliondalo7,43ii.ni SOUTH BOUND. Leave Leavo Anlvo Trains. Cadosla. Carliondalo. Scrantou, No. fi 050a.m. 7.2fia.m, No. 10 ...... 4.50 p.m. 0.00 p. m. 0.45 p. in, Trnlns Nos. 1 on week days, and 0 on Sundays connect for New York city, Mid dletown. Walton. Norwich, Oneida, Os wego and all polutw west. Trains 3 and 4, for Poyntclle. Walton, Delhi, Sidney, Norwich, and all Now Ber lin binncli points, Train No. 0. with "Quaker City Kv. press'' at Scrnnton, via C. R. R. of N, J., for Philadelphia, Atlantic- City, Baltimore Washlnston and Pennsylvania stato points. See timo'tnblo and consult ticket agents for connections with other Hues. J. C. ANDKRBON. O. P. A.. New York. J, B. WULSH, V, P. A.. Scranton. Pa. AUOAD TnvmjTABLES. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Effect, May IS. 1902. Trains leave Scrantou. For Philadelphia and Now 1'ork via D. & H. R. R.. at ti.GS and 9.38 a. m., nnd 2.18, 4.27 (Black Diamond Express), and 11.39 p. m. Sundays, D. & H. R. R., 1.58, 8.27 P. "n. , , For White Haven, Hazleton and princi pal points In tho coal regions, via D. & H. R. R., fi.38, 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Potts vllle. 0.38 a. m., 2.18 p. m. For Bethlehem, Kaston, Reading, Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions, via D. & 11. R. It.. 6.38, 9.38 a. m.; 2.1S, 4.27 (Black Diamond Express). 11.39 p. m. Sundays, D. & II. R. R., 9.38 a. m.; 1.5S, S.27 p. m. For Tunkhnnnoek, Towanda, Elmira, Ithnca, Geneva and principal Intermediate stations via D., L. & W. R. R., 6.35 a. m. and 3.40 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag ara Falls. Chicago and all points west via D. & H. R. R., 7 4S. 12.0.1 p. m.: 3.28 (Black Diamond Express), 7.48, 10.41, 11.39 p. m. Sundays, D. & H. R. R.. 12 03, S.27 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley Parlor cars on all trains between Wllkcs-Barro nnd New York, Philadel phia. Buffalo nnd Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN II. WILBlfR. Gen. Stipt, 23 Cort land street. New York. CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass, Agt 28 Cortland street, New York. A. W. NONEMACMER. Dlv. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations npplv to city ticket office, GD Publlo Square, Wllkcs-Barro. Pa. Delaware and Hudson. Tii Effect November 24. 1901. Trains lor w.ulKJlumiu iftivti ocmuuin i fi"fl S.O0, 8.53. 10.13 il. in.; 1S.00, 1.29, 2.3 3 3" 5.29, 0.25. 7.57, 9.15, 11.20 p, m.I 1.31 a. 11 For Honesdalo 0.20, 10,13 a. m.; 2.34 an Trains for C.nbondalo leavo Scianton at Jm.ii", i..;', -.01, m. nd T. Mi ii m "For Wllkcs-Bnrrc 0.3S, 7.4S. S.ll. 9.3R, 10 43 a, m.: 12.03. 1.12. 2.1S, 3.28, 4.27, ti.10. 7.4S. 10.41, 11.30 p. m. For L. V. R. R. Polnts-GSS, 9.3S a. m.s 2.18. 4.27 and 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania R. R. Points fl.S?, 11.38 u. in.; 1.42. 3.28 and 4.27 p. m. , For' Albany and all points not th b.20 a. m. and 3.32 p. m. m. s'i.'ndaY TRAINS. For Carbonclalp-S.r,0, 11.3.1 a. m.; 2.34, 3.r.2. 1.52 anil 11.17 p. m. For Wllkes-Harre 9.3S n. m.i 12.03, 1.53, 3.28. fi.3.' nnd 9.17 p. m. For Albany and points uorth-3..2 p. m. For IloueMl(ile-8.'.0 a. m.; 3.52 p m. W. L. PRVOR, D. P. A.. Scianton, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In Kffect Jlay 25, 1902. Trains leavo Scianton; o.3 a. in,, week daws, through vi'stlbulo tialn from Wilkes-Hane. Pullman buffet p;ulor car and coaches In Philadelphia, via Pntts vlllo; utops at prlni'lp-il Intermediate sta tions, Also conncts for Hunhiiry, Iliir rlsbiirg, Plillndulphla, il.iltlmoie, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and tho West, 9 38 a. in., week das, lor Siiubiiry. Hnr ilsburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore . Wat.li liiglcin and Pittsburg ami tho est. 1.12 p. in., week davs, (Sundays. I.5S p. m.). for Simbiuy. llurtlsburg. Phlladei. phl,i, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts- '"'i'-iS 'p" m'.!1 weliays. th.ougu vestibule trnfn from Wllkcs-llttiTo Pullman buffel p lor car aiul reaches to Philadelphia v a PnttBVlllo. Stops ut piliulpal Intermediate Mt4l"7iSm.. week dnvs. for Hazleton, Sun bury, Han Isburg, Philadelphia unci Pltts- UUl11' J. B. HUTCHINSON. Oeii. Mgr. J, 11. WOOP, Con. Pass, Agt. READING SYSTEM. Central Railroad of New Jersey, In Kffect May 18. 1002. Stations In New Yoik, loot Liberty stieet and South Ferry, N. 11. Trains leave Scianton for Nqw York, l'blladclnhia, Easton. Botlilehem, Allen- town Sialic 'I""'- Wh,,tu ,lave"' Au' loy Wl Ics-Iiario and Plttston nt 7.30 a. m '7 n. n and 4 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. m. Ouiilwr City EMUOhs leaves Scranton 7'W a in., through solid vestlhulo train with Pi Hinnn B'ilf"t Parlor Car for Ph. adolphla with ''' "". I'li'ingo of cars for Baltimore mid Washington, p. U unci all nilnclpal points south and west. For Avoca, Plttston und Wllkus-Barre, 1 n. m. and 4 p. in. Sunday, -MO P. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Uiovc, etc., 7.30 and 1 p. in. For Rending, Lebanon and llarrlsburg via Alleutu "t 7.30 a. in., 1 p. in. and 4 p. m, Sunday, 2.10 i. in. For Tamunua and Pottavillc, 7,'iO a. in., 1 p. m. and I p. m. For rates and tickets apply to agent at station t, HKHWLKR. Geii. Manager, f!. M. BURT. Onii. I'.ii -a. -J t , J 4