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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1903.
V.
The News of Carbondale.
j - t '""'i I "'
THE GRAND ALMOST
A NEW PLAY HOUSE
'A Pleasant Surprise Awaits Carbon-
",' dale Thcater-Ooera In the Re-
decorations of the House New
. Curtains,1 New Draperies and Nu-
merous Other Finished Improvo
, ments Season Opens Monday.
The annul Just utter receiving the
-attentions of decorators will have a
""pleasant gicetlng for Carbomlnlo then-rtcr-gocrs
on Monday night, when the
"'theatrical season opens with Howard
Kyle In "Nathan Hale," a piece that
left pleasant memories last year, one
of the triumphs of the season.
The play-house Is practically a new
one, interlqrly, and will offer many
surprises to the Increased number of
admirers thut It will be sure to win.
With tho exception of the seats, every
thing looks new, everything Is practi
cally new, unci It will be safe to hazard
tho guess that the unanimous verdict
. of the patrons will be "What a pretty
place 'this Is now."
A ntiw curtain, fresh from tho Leo
Lash studio of New York city, gives
the first Idea of newness to the bouse.
Thls is tho same studio that furnished
"the curtain to the Lyceum in Scranton,
and this one Is not a whit behind the
one In the big Scranton play-house. It
Is brighter In color and makes a pretty
picture. It presents a view of a fine
metropolitan stieet, with smart equip
ages, stylishly-dressed women, a few
splendid buildings and other signs of
a big city. It Is a refreshing change
from the sober and somewhat severe
picture that adorned the old curtain.
The proscenium has been wholly
transformed by the handlwoik of de
corators. The old dull colors have
given way to a solid red, or maron, and
a blue, brightened with decorations of
bright gold. Maroon and blue form
the scheme of decoration throughout.
The walls of the boxes look exceedingly
well in these colors, the effect of the
decorations being enhanced by new red
draperies and upholstering of red plush.
The front of the boxes are enamelled in
white, with trimmings of gold. This
white and gold decoration extends over
tho orchestra box railing and the front
of the balcony. A rich maroon "Wilton
covers the boxes and the aisles of the
theaters. The orchestra rail will be
draped with a curtain of red plush,
which, contrasted with the white and
gold of the orchestra box fittings, will
present a pretty effect.
A decided change has been made In
the Illuminations of the house. Here
tofore the auditorium or dome light
had only a half dozen large Incandes
cent lamps to shed their rays; now It
can boast of a circle of forty lamps,
whose Incandescent glow will be a flood
of light to brighten tho picture of color
that the beautiful1 play-house will pre
sent. The dressing rooms of the house have
been renovated and are all completed In
rich green.
Numerous other details have been at
tended to, which will effect the pleas
ant surprise that the Grand's patrons
will surely receive Monday night.
Manager Byrne's efforts to provide a
cosy place and suiroundlngs that will
place It In the front rank, cull for more
than passing notice; and it Is safe to
say that Appreciation will be mani
fested In an awakened response among
Carbondale's theater-goers.
llesslo MoMInn, Charlotte "Wilcox, Edna
Unlley, draco Slinrell, Helen Abbott,
Lizzie Suvldgo, Lucy Kearney, Mary
Dourtlcan, Norn Neuloli, Olive Skinner,
lteglna Dolund, Sarah White, Yerna
Skinner, and Messrs. Frank Urltlgetl,
Ilobert Oiirdncr, Joseph Olcnnon, Jo
seph Jenkins, Thcoron C-. Lee, WHIIum
Keating.
Miss Mary Ponder had a gathering of
young friends at her home, on Cununn
street, last evening, who keenly en
Joyed the numerous pleasant Incidents
that made tip the evening's pleasutes.
After a period of dancing nnd a num
ber of delightful musical selections, re
freshments were served.
Miss Pender's guests were Misses
Mary and Annie Monnhnn, Nellie
Campbell, her guest; Miss Laura Clif
ford, of Scranton: Curtncl O'Hearn.
Anna Tlghe, and Messrs. John Loftus.
John Peel. Daniel Peel. T. .T. rindi.
Kdward W. Ollhool, James W. Camp
bell, HaioId Qulnn, Thomas Uoland.
THE WATER SUIT.
Common Council Directs That It Bo
Appealed.
If select council concur, "the decision
In the municipal water suit vlll be ap
pealed to the Supreme court.
Common council, at Its meeting
Thursdny night, decided on such ac
tion, though not until tho advisability
of such a step was well ventilated.
Mr. Thompson udvlsed caution, be
cause of the expense of the proceeding,
particularly In the face of the cltv's In
debtedness, which Is upwards of $10,000.
He believed It would be well to lav It
over for a couple of months. Chairman
Masteis, however, suggested that tho
appeal must be taken before twenty
davs.
Mr. Nealon pointed out the necessity
of taking the case to the last court,
because the health of the West Side
people, by reason of the alleged poor
water supply, demanded such a step.
A representation of West Side resi
dents was present at the meeting.
The resolution, which was Introduced
by Mr. Nealon, was finally ndopted, all
vuuiijj e.xcepi Mr. xnonipson.
SOCIAL GATHERINGS.
Numerous Young Folks Have Pleas
ant Enjoyment.
A large number of young people gath
ered at tho homo of Mrs. Evan Thomas
on Thui bday evening, at her home on
Dundaff street. Mrs. Thomas proved
to be an exceptionally good hostess.
Uames and dancing wore Indulged In
until a late hour. Several vocal solos
, vcie rendered by Ernest Yarrlnglon
l, nnd Frederick Glenson. Mr. Gleason
aIso rendoied a zoboe solo, which was
.'well received.
Among those present were: Misses
JjAlke Brcnn.ih. Lizzie Loftus, Minnie
wOple, Nellie Golden, Emma Caipenter,
"Lilllc Dimmer, Verna Oliver, Annie
S'l.owry, Lena Utley, and Messis. Fred
crick Gleason, George Drenuan, Harry
" Gleason, llerbeit Hlstcd, Curt Lee,
Ernest Ynrrlngton, John Williams and
GJleEdey Smith.
" Miss Nina Rnyuor, who Is now at
tending Vassal- college, entertained her
companion graduates of tho class of '00
of tun C.irbondnle High school, at the
ISuynor residence on Belmont street.
The entertainment was a lawn social,
the gioirmN being lesplendant with
Japanese lanterns and other equally
pleating illuminations. The weuther
was ideal, and the pleasant incidents
that make fuiii'tlnns of this character
a delightful memory were present, and
the occasion could scarcely bo exceeded
in the measure of social enjoyment that
It piovlded. Refreshments were served.
Among the guests were: Misses Aug-
-usta Jadwln, Agnes Connor, Agnes
gMuUiidy.,,Aiiiin Mourn, Agnes, Coleman,
Today at Lodore.
There will be a great exodus to Lake
Lodoro today. It is likely that the
greatest crowd of the season will go
over the Mooslcs. The occasion in Hip
Joint picnic and excursion of the Klot's
oiik nuns of Carbondale and Scranton.
An additional attraction, however, is
the game of ball between tho Crispnt
of this city our pets and the South
Scranton team. These teams have met
before; each has won a game, which
makes this the "rubber.". The South
bcranton lads are the snappiest ball
players the Crescents have met this
year, and it will be no small wonder,
If hundreds of enthusiasts go to the
lake today.
Kelleher, the mute south-paw will
pitch for the Crescents and Harrison,
the doughty bright-haired pitcher will
bo on the other side. Billy Emmett
will be on first base and George Cuff
will go out to center Held.
Prominent Scranton Visitors.
Conrad Schroeder, the wealthy con
tractor; Dr. P. F. Gunster, Frank
Hummler, of the Lackawanna Trust
ana bare Deposit company, and George
wain, resident agent of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company, a
quartette of well-known Scrantonlans,
came to Caibondale yesterday and
later enjoyed a delightful ride over the
hills to Newton and Crvstni ini
making a short stay at the farmers'
fish picnic at Newton lake and keenly
enjoying Its unique features. They also
stopped at the new Methodist church,
the stone for which I? being furnished
by Mr. Schroeder. They returned in
the evening, delighted with the beau
ties of the drive to and from the lakes.
Labor Day at Lake Lodoie.
Well, we suppose every one has
heard of the great biull game that Is to
take place at Lake Lodoie on Labor
Day, between the "blowers" of Wayne
and Lackawanna counties two of the
greatest clubs In the state, at least in
the minds of their respective suppor
ters. Theie will no doubt bo a great
many over to witness the contest, as
well as to partake of the many pleas
ures provided on this occasion, which
closes the season at this delightful re
sort.
drew, Agnes Corcoran, Anna dolden,
Anna Muiphy, Katlo Murphy, Llzzlo
Nelson, Mary Dowdon, Sarah Murphy,
Mamie Kcough, Alice O'Malley, Hcrun
ton! Maggie Dugnn, Charles Alexander,
jonn Hcanion, Joiin Wedeman, Joseph
Carey, FranelB Loughnoy, John Mur
phy, James Duggnn, Thomas Coleman,
William Brentinn, Peter ttooney, Mat
thew Brown, John Golden.
David Slgnett, of Upper Dundaff
street, fractured his arm on Thursday
by a fall. He was hauling lumber whon
the ncldent befell him.
The new nrc llglitB, tho enclosed sys
tem, nre now In use throughout the
city, though all have not been lnstttllod.
The carbon In the lamp Is enclosed In
a strong glass, tubular In shape. This
gives a protection ugalnst the elements
und produces a steady light, without
the least Weltering, The system which
Is a vast Impiovement over the an
tiquated lamps, nnd more economical
to the company, Is In vogue In all the
big cities of tho country.
Misses Edith and Eula Carey, of
neynshanhuist, entertnlned Wcdnesdny
evening In honor of their guest. Miss
Hattlo Woodward. Refreshments were
served. Several vocal solos were rend
ered by tho Misses Carey and John
Williams. Among those present were
tho Misses Maud Collins, Mae Ituttan,
Cora Franey, Hattlo Woodward,
Messrs. John Williams, Claud Oliver,
It. Willis, Wilson D. Olles, Morgan
Boyd S. Oliver.
Miss Sarah Butler entertained her
Sunday school class of tho First Con
giegatlonal church at Maple grove.
The following were present: Jennie
and Annie Jacobs, Gladys C. Price,
Annie, Sarah, Margaret, John William,
and Ralph Jones, Annie, Louise and
Hnzel Hughes and Edith Lewis, Lottie
Davies, Maggia Goodwin, Annie Shelly,
Emerson nnd Rutherford Watklns and
Mrs. Ben Jones.
A merry party of children were
gathered together by Miss Leona Mor
gan of East Park, Thursday and spent
the day In the grove. They were In
charge of Misses Dolph and Lever.
They were: Misses Bessie Bunnell,
of Honesdale; May Lever, May Llns
day, Pauline Penwarden, Leona Mor
gan, Alberta Smith, Charlotte Glennon,
James Brink, Gertrude Glennon, Laura
Brink, Nellie Keating, Stella Champion,
Lola Miller, Carrie Lesher, Rosallia
Vaughnoy, Susan Lesher, Gertrude Dlx,
Iris Abbey, Bessie Swingle, Musters
Albert Glennon, Glenn Morgan and
Vcre Abbey.
YOU CANT BE
ATTRACTIVE
An Offensive Breath nnd Disgusting
Discharges, Due to Catarrh, Blight
Millions of Lives Yearly. Dr. Ag
new's Catarrhal Powder Relieves in
30 Minutes,
Eminent noso and throat specialists In
dnlly practice highly tccoinmcml Dr.
Agnow's Cataitrhnl Powder, us sure, per
manent, imliilcsp, In nil cn-4es of Cold In
the Ilond, Tonsllltls, Headache nnd Ca
tairh. It gives relief In 10 minutes and
banlBhcs tho dhciisa like magic,
Ue Dr. Agiew'.'i Pills. 40 Doiei lo Cents. 16
, Sold by Wm. O. Clark and II. C. Sanderson.
JERMYN AND MAYFIBLD.
Mr. O. E. Hoel, of Owcgo, N. Y
is tho guest of Rev. M. D. Fuller.
J. E. Sullivan has returned from a
week's outing at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Depew and grand
daughter, Hilda, spend yesterday at
Nay Aug park.
A large number of Jermyn people
attended the funeial of tho late Rev.
Francis. Gendall at Pcckvllle, yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Steele and family and
Mrs. Clara Nicholson, have returned
home from Chapman lake, where they
have been spending some time.
Hugh BHUer has accepted a position
with Tinsley and Wcstcott, the Provi
dence contractors.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burdlck and
family of Second street, have been
spending a week at the home of Mr.
Burdlck's parents at Uniondale.
Mis. William Dunn, of North Main
stieet, Is visiting at Bethlehem and
Philadelphia.
Burton Mallory, Preston Badger, and
Reginald Houghton, spent yesterday at
Nay Aug park.
Thomas Long and niece, Reta May
nard, were In Nantlcoke yesterday.
Will Be Closed Monday.
For Saturday and Tuesday bargains,
see our advertisement on another page
of this paper. Mears & Hagen.
OLYPHANT
THE MARKETS
Wall BtreeJ Review.
New Yolk, Aug. B9. Theie wns a con
sldurablo levlval of conlldcneo Indicated
In today's stock market and In the Html
dealings the miultet broadened out Into
animation and strength. This was In faca
of a riso of the call tatc to 5 per cent,
nnd a foiocuxt nf thn lmnk HtiLlnment In
dicating a cut In tho icscrvus of nearly
tCOOO.OOu. The Immediate piospeet In the
money 111:11 kot seemed to bo ovoi looked
on account of the teports of the com
pichcnslvo plan said to be favored by
tho secietury of the treasury lor tho ex
pansion of the note oil dilution of tho
banks by which It Is hoped to relieve tho
demand upon thu lawful money icscrvo
for ubo In tho circulation Incident to tho
crop moving peiloil. The encouraging ef
fect upon bcntinicnt of the discussion of
this pioject was supplemented by tho be
lief that tho language of tho chcular Is
sued by the Southern lutlioad voting
trustees could bo accepted us Indicating
tho Incubation of the project for a South
ern rallioad mercer. There worn tho
usual Illinois uls-o of an eaily settlement
of tho nutluucilc strike. Tho buying of
Union l'aclllo was attributed to a deslte
on tho part of tho insiders to eiicourago
com crsloii of bunds Into stocks. There
were Home points of Irregularity In the
market, tho expiess stocks reacting
sharply. Total sales for the day, 7.'0,kK)
shares. Tho bond market was linn In
sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par
value, $.l,7.V),0O0. Convertible and specu
lative bonds huvo been active dining the
week and have moved In sympathy with
their 1 elated stocks. X'nlted States new
four's advanced i; tho old 4 one, the 2s
and lis 94 and tho .",s V4 per cent, us com
pared with la3t week.
Connolly & Wallace
5cran ton's Shopping Center
1
4JVa IJ?4 4J',i
i!4k .'H's 31V,
1S7 18o'4 IWa
1T 1S14 lS37s
SRCS-irOODrSAViro HK,
SThat Is the True Cure for
jj; Everything.
Most
II A food that will help the babies and
atho.grpwn, .folks, toojs worth knowing
Eor alhi keeping in the family, !
V, ViftiotbPi' In .Woonsopljet, n, j Bays,
E"I,,h,a,VO,ih.Qcji .abuser of .Urupo-Nuts
EFoiid-fdr'inUlte'iriong tlnlo but never
iSthouglU of giving It to 11 baby, until
Kwe hud u dreadful tlnip with her,
S WeSlrfefl, three kinds iir4buby food
iiund condensed hillH but nothing seemed
UJtom'ealwIth. herand at seven months
KshbrwlBTied not quite 10 pounds. Wo
QwenrfufcfclbU to'kllow what to do when
Kone day huabundigald, 'Do you ever try
jSarope-Nuts?' 'I thought sho would
rethrow up that food like she did tho
iiothers, but to our meat Joy tho soften
S.'ed foaj&grceA.tfltIiher perfectly,
'X She "haVbecn using it for about live
"month now and, at a yur old, she
SweUlis' J94 lbs., has eight teeti and
her flesh and little body Is at firm und
t ijTound 08 can be. Sim walks from chair
to chair,
Sj Meeting the dootor the other day; I
Bald, .'What do you tlunk of her now?'
Pile said, ''She don't look like 'the eame
jgbabyn'hat Up yoii fee her?' X-'eaJd,
'Grape-Nuts Breakfast IJood,! yjie
-proof of its value la perfectly clijar.
gPhe is wonder everyone says that
iaw ler somo month. ,.ago . panrtot
S praise qrttpetNut enough. Please do
not publish my name." Name given
Attended Officers' Meeting.
Captain Timothy Gllhool, of Com
pany K, Flist Lancers, nnd Lieutenant
John Devanney, of the same company,
attended a meeting of the lino officers
of the regiment held in Scranton on
Thursday evening. Plans are already
afoot to make the regimental encamp,
merit an assured success next year, and
of having an immense representation
with little or no expense to the Individuals.
William Slebecker Buried.
Keivlns over tho lemalns of tho lato
William Slebecker weie held at the homo
of deceased In Dunmoro Thursday after
noon. Itov. O. A. nallcnkamp, pastor of
tho Mllllln Avenue Lutheran church, olll-
ti.iti'd. Tho funeral was attended by the
Scranton I.lederkranz, who bang at thu
hoiiho and at tho gravo In Forest Hill
cemuti'iy, where latcimeiit was made.
Tho flower and pull beareis weio J. D,
Feibei, Charles Wenzel Georgo Wahl,
Chatles Wugner, It. Fetzer, C, Schlotter
beck mid Thco, Lied,
Tooker Was Discharged.
t Samuel Tooker, of South Gibson, who
was arrested on Thursday by DetectUo
DpUit, charged with foiglng a check on
tho Scranton Furniture, company, was ro.
leased liam custody yesteiday, Tho ucou
sets could not identify him us tho mun
who hud passed worthless checks en
them.
Arrived in Oiogon.
Word was received jeeteiday that
f'lmi Um Robinson. Victor Koch, John
Henora and Kmll Behtinpff ui rived safely
III Astoria, Oiegou, vheio they aro In
terested In a new blowing company, ie
rently onuiiilzed,
The Birth Itecoul.
Born To Mr, and Mrs. .John Gordon.
of Gordon avenue, a son; to Mr, and
Mrs, Richard Duggan, of South Main
street, a son; to Mr, and Mis, Charles
pontag, a sou,
The following enjoyed a ttolley ride
to Archbald on Tuesday evening where
they attended a dance iglven by a tiol
ley party fiom Scranton; Mamie
Hope, Klla Burke, Mamie WaUli, Kutle
Hope, Sadie Burke, Gertrude Llnnen,
Annie Burns, Sadie WJsley, Mary
O'Leary, Agnes Holmes, Mary Woody,
Rose Costello, Bridget Rooney, Kutle
Shlvllan, Mary Walker, Llzzlt McAn
C. O. Sutton attended the funeral of
the lute Rev. Francis Gendall, of Peck
vllle, yesterday.
A special meeting of the school board
wll be held tonight for tho purpose of
electing teachers for the coming term.
Rev. A. V. Bower will occupy the
pulpit In the Congregational church
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Joseph Shultz, of Lackawanna
street, entertained a few frlneds last
evening in honor of her guest, Mrs.
N. Y. Belber, of Philadelphia.
Blisses Mollle Gallagher, Mury Ken
nedy, Lucy Mooney, Katie Gildea,
Maine Cawley and Clare Walker, of
Philadelphia, spent Thursday at Nay
Aug.
Mr. and Mis. James A. O'Malley,
have returned from their wedding trip
and will reside on Dunmore street.
Miss Nellie Brent returned to her
home In Wilkes-Barre, on Tuesday, ac
companied by Miss Nettie Mason, of
Blakley.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sherman aro
expected home today from their wed
ding tour, spent In New York and At
lantic City.
Mlsfl Mary Fadden returned home
from Archbald yesterday after spend
ing tho week with her grandmother ut
that place.
The funeral of the Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Symour will
occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment wll bo made in Union ceme
tery. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Brown and
daughters, Nellie and Louise, will re
turn to their home In Albany, N. Y
today after spending a few weeks heie.
Mrs, James Murphy, of Carbondale,
Is visiting friends In town.
Will Be Closed Monday.
For Saturday and Tuesday bargains,
see our advertisement on another pago
of this puper. Mears & Hugcn,
PECKVILLE,
The Presbyterian church, Rev. S. IX.
Moon, 1), D pabtor Services Sunday
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject in
morning, "The Uplifted Christ." The
pastor's son, Rev. U. J, Moon, of Stam
ford, Conn., may ho expected to preach
In the evening. All ate welcome.
Will Be Closed Monday,
For Satutduy nnd Tuesduy bargains,
see our advertisement on another pago
of this paper, Mears & Hagen,
si
34'4
53 '4
17!)
71
173
ni-4
S24
173
3f
41
"0?s
1.1','i
Tho following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Halght & Freoso Co., 314
S1S Mears Building. W. D. Runyon, man
ager. Open.Hlgh.Low.Close.
Amal. Copper o7!4 uSU 7 t7
Am. C. & F Slid 3iv. 3PA 3IV0
American Ice 4iya 4 4J 4J'
Am. Locomotive .... 33Jj 34 33 3.l4
Am. LOco., Pr Uj4 Oo K 0.TJ4
Am. S. & R. Co 41! 4t)H 4U 4tf
American Sueur l:il7' 1-1 1.1114 i.usi
'liiucuuuii. copper ...lur iui nil 1U4
Atchison ..... 34 fl-,'4 3Pi Kii
Aicmson. iJr 1UH4 103 1I474 U4J4
Ualt. & Ohio U4s 11P4 ll.Ivi UlVi
uruuif. 11. t hi lHjit U7 I!,
Canadian Pacific ....14114 Its 140;s 1474
Clips. & Ohio K!i 57H B'. Du5
uii:u;u rc jviiuu .... 11
Chic. &G. W 3IU
C, M. & St. P lSii
C, R. 1. & P 1SJ
Col. Fuel & Iron.... fc3,a
Col. & Southern :!4',d
Col. & South., I'd Ir. ,r,l?'.
Del. & Hud 173
Don. & R. G., Fr .... 37
-ucrrolt South 2Vn
Drlo -in
Kile, 1st Pr 71 "
Kile, L'd Pr TibH
Hocking Vullev 100
Illinois Central Ul'.
Kan. City & South.. 3S"t
Louis. & Nahh 53'
Manhattan 1 i.11.1
Met. St. Ry 14714 US""
i,iuAii;itii icmrai .... -U jy)i
iiu., jv. cc 1 ex a.i
Mo., K. & T., Pr .... 1,7
Mo. Paeillc lib'.
N. Y. Cential 1W'.
Norfolk & AVest 7.'
Ont. & AVest :r'4
Paeillc Mull 41
Peiina. R. R .; liij
People's Gas loi'J
Picssed Steel Car.... 51'4
Reading (,s
Reading, 1st Pr M,jj
Reading, 2d Pr 7.7
Republic Steel lit
St. L. & San F 73'i
St. Louis, So. AV .... M
Sanlhein Pacific .... 77
Southern R. R :I9?&
Southern R. R Pr.. 37
'Penn. Coal & Iron... 70'4
Texas & Pncltlc :Wa
Fnlon Pacific lll'i,
Union Paeillc. Pr ... O.li
V. S. Leather 1,1J
TT. H. Leather, Pr... R7-1!
Ir. P. Steel 11
V. S. Steel. Pr 30
AVabash, Pr 48Vi
Western I'nlon 3PI
Wheel. & L. K 1W4
AA'Is. Cential soil
Total sales. 7iil.fi0i slimes.
Money, 4!J per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION.
. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close.
41'S
70!i
titHi
100 100 100
17-"4 17114 lllVt
38'i ;:s as
r,f4 nm ism
ui 13514
147H US
1344 1:014
3 ! ,'f.lH
lil"i (i734
111 ll7i
likPit hlivj.
7.' 7l'i
3.V,2 31?,
4! 4JU
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IIH'4 104,
51's
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117V4
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37'A
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113
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774
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3114
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41 U
OOIh
is-i;
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30!s
September 1,014
ueceniner
CORN-
September
December
OATS-
September
December
PORK
September
LARD
September RIBS
Septomber ,
KUW YORK
oij.'4
r.oii
4J!S
sin
30'a
1US3
10.33
lO.IIo.
70" i
07' j
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10 33
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42' a
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3714
Wi
311s
30)8
17.03
10 10
10.:
:
Tk Last
Saturday Half Holiday
The store closes at noon today,
but hereafter will be open as
usual Saturday afernoons and even
ings until 9.30 o'clock.
The store will be closed all day
Monday, (Labor Day) Sept. 1.
I Connolly & Wallace I
123-125-127129 Washington Avenue.
OOM O044
(i
s
COTTON MARKET.
Open. High. Low. Closo.
,. !.3S 8 00 S3S 8.00
. S3! S.41 83J K.I3
. SI'S S.'!0 S2S 8 30
. 8.21 8.J0 d2l kMO
COO
Alugust ..
September
October .,
December
Scranton Board of Trade Exchancra
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bld.Askcd.
j.illlMiwtwtim .v.iii jr wu , xi.... bu
County Sav. Hank & Tiust Co 2uo
First Nat. Bank (Caibondalo). ...
Tiiuu naiiouai uamc
Dlmo Dop. & DIs. Bank
Kconomy L., II. & P. Co
Flist National Bank
Lack. Tmst &. Safe Dep. Co .
Clark & Snover Co., Pr
Scranton Suvlngs Bank
Traders' Nntlonal Bank
Scinuton Bolt & Nut Co
People's Bank
BONDS.
Scianton Packing Co
Scianton Passenger Railway,
111 st mortgage, duo 13J0
People's Stieet Railway, first
moitgago, due litis ,
People's Stieot Railway. Gon-
eial ruortgugo, duo H'Jl
Scianton True. Co., li pur cent,
Kconomy L II, & P. Co
N, Jeisoy & Pocono lco Co,...
Consolidated AVutor Supply Co
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Collected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lucka, Ave.)
creamery, aic; fresh
c
HM
7,,
A GREAT BIS
PACKAGE .
all otBoceas
ENGLAND'
PRIME MINISTER,
Arthur J. Balfour, has recently taken up the
strenuous "automobiling craze." Now some of
his American friends should tell him of the nerve vivi
fying qualities of America's kingly ready-to-eat wheat flake cereal j
Owing to its scientific preparation and thorough impregnation with Pepsin and Geliry it
builds up weak stomachs and electrifies the whole body.
A BIG I5C PACKAGE contains more real nourishment than 10 lbs. of porterhouse
steak and the feeblest stomach digests it easily.
A Startling novelty. A sample package of Tryabita and a Doll Receipt Book FREE for
your Grocer's name and a 2-cent stamp. Look for tllO union label. Don't accept cereals
that are counterfeiting the name.
TRYABITA FOOD CO., Ltd., - Battle Creek, Mich.
3M ...
300 ...
4G
1300
193
l-'3 ...
GOO
;S -J-
...
13J ...
33
"5 ...
113 ...
115 ...
113 ...
97
97
,,. 103
Cholera Morbus,
This b an extremely uangerous ills
ease, In almost every neighborhood
Homo one has died from It, und in many
Instancea before a physician could be
summoned or medicine obtained. Mrs,
K. II. Delano, of Ouruut, Mich., Is sub
ject to severe attacks of cholera mor
bus, During the past four years she
has kept at hand a bottle of Cliumber
laln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, anil says it has ulways given
her quick relief. During this time bhe
has used two bottles pf it, This rem
edy can bo depended upon (n the most
severe and dangerous cases, The safe
way is to keep it at hand ready for in
etant use, For ealo by all druggists.
PlOUl J1.10.
riiiirer rrcsn
dairy. 2Jc.
Clieesc-UlSiilSc.
Ubbs Nearby, iJ'Jc.j wcsUnr, "lc.
Mm low HeaiiH I'er biailiol, '.aJaS.lO.
Uieen I'eas 1'er IhibIicI, yi.S.
Ouluiiu Per bushel, 90c.
Now Potatoes 50o por bushel.
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29 -Wheat-Fit m;
rontiact guide, August, 72?ia73c. Corn
Steady; No. 2 yellow on Hack w.n.Dc. Uats
Uiibuttled and lower; No. 8 whlto
clipped new, Wiinlllic. Uutter SteiuVy;
extui western cieunrory, 19',4c,; do. near
by piliits, 'Jlc. Kggs Firm; good deinand;
fiesh neaiby, ilo,; losb off do, western,
L'lc.: do. do. Uo. southwestern. )9c,; ilo. do.
souihern, H!al7c. do. do, Chceto Film,
b'uuu uciiiuiiu: i-nutv tuui iwu cieuius,
pi lino auinll. I0?uiuc.; do. do. do, fair to
good, KMlOiic. Itellucd Buguia I'n
iliuuged. Cotton Htcudy, Tallow
Steady; rlty prime. In tierces, tiHaOUo.!
countiy do. do. bauds, C!uii'ic. : do. dailc,
do, do,, 5?iaiic.; calces, blfcuOc l.lvo
Poultry Dull and easier: fowls, 12al3c;
old loosteis. 9c: sniinit chlcUens. lL'ulle .:
spilug ducks, lie; old do., lO.illc. Dressed
Poultry Steady, modeiate demand; fowls,
choice wester ru 13',c.; do. southern und
Bouthwestorn, 13c; do. fair to good, Vin.
HHc; old roosteis. 9c; biotlcis, nearby,
luige, 17c; do, smull and medium, lCal(ic;
western do., laisc, 15u.; do. small and me
dium, l-'aHe. Hecclpts Flour, 1,700 bar
ids and 4.330,000 pounds In sacks; wheat,
75U10 UiitiholH: ouui. nana; uaU. 2S.0U0
New York Grain and Produce Market
New York, Aug. "9. Flour Quiet but a
shade steadier In tone. Wheat Spot eas ;
No. 2 red, 73c elovator; No, 2 red, "."iVfca
".'..Uc f. o, b. ullo.it; No. 1 northuin Du
lutli, 7S'C l". o. b. alloat; ontlnus closed
near top und 'yisc, nnt higher; May
closed 74,Cc,; Septoniber, "IVic; December,
12v, Coin Spot steady: No. ", U7c elo
aror and uSUc, l'. o, b. alloat; options. U-
higher: aiuy closed -H'ic.; September,
tM'4e; December, 4T&e, O.its Spot unset
tled; now No, ,'j ulc.j now No. a white,
Wjc.; now Hack mixed western, Shriric.;
Hack white, ajiiX'c, ; option maikct ipilct
but generally higher on a ileninnd liom
shoits; May closed UoTbc; Uecembor closed
:i.Y!iC Uutter Slightly tlrmcr; cicameiy,
l.'.il9c; factory, 13ul3c.; iciinvatud. I.'.i
17',sc; Imitation i-icanrery, lUial7',ic:
Mato dairy, l.'nlS,'. Cheese Quiet to
111 m; new state full cieam, i-.iii.ill col
oi ed fancy, lOVulOlic; small white, 10a
10V4c; lingo colored, D)in!v, lingo while,
UiiUTbC. Ilggs Strong; statu nnd Penn
sylvania, 'Jlc; western candled, IS'iuOc;
western uncandled, ICalOc.
Sir -4. '
if y" h-
M
EifcmSI,
For thirst quenching satisfaction
Drink Munster
Tile Pure Malt, Family Lager.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. Auk. !!, Fiost bcuicd the
giitln shot Is today and as a ic.mlt thero
wns fair advances all along tho line. As,
a mattor of fact, thero weio no fiosts in
the fai m coiiutiy lint tho noithwcht was
leporting such cool weuther lh.it spooii
lutoi.s feared possible cl.uiuiKe, A further
bull factor was tiro llkellhooil that Sep.
tember options woro ovcisohl, especially
In oats. At tho cloto of lather bull find
ing September wheat was ae. hlghci;
September com, c. up and September
o.tts, he. advance, September ptuvlslnrrs
closed lOo down to 'JIV-o. uji. Cash quo
tations were as follows: No. 2 Hprlng
wuciii, i;uui',; no, u. waiic. : fio. ; no,
70?4ii71V'.i No, S corn, taije.; No. a yellow,
LL'c; No. 8 outs, '.'Suatc; No. i white,
Wlcj No, i white, 31a37c; No, ' rje,
EOVie,; good feeding barley, : fair to
cholcti malting. SUuulc; No. 1 llax eced,
$1. II; No. 1 uoithwestern, J1.15; pi lino tim
othy seed, JI.40; mess poik, por luriicl. Jt7
al7.03f lard, per 100, pounds, 310.ID.il0 fi:
shoit libs, sides, JlO.lSalo.L'-i; dry united
shoulders, Sa8?tc; shoit clear sides, 10)1
ulOIic
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Kast Uuffulo, AJig. SO.-Cittlo-Itecclpts,
ISO; good to choice stecis und good hutch
cis, steady; common to medium hiitchcis,
slow to 10c lower: femalo grades, Meudy;
veals, receipts, a; strong; 50c higher;
tops. $S SioiiSM; fair to good. 7'i; common
to Hcht, t3.73aii.73. Uogs Receipts, S.QOu;
slow steady on heavy; others OalOe. loner;
Every process of its brewing is guarded by perfect
sterilization, contains but 5 per cent, of alcohol and
date of bottling is stamped on every label.
Case, containing 2 dozen
bottles, delivered for $1.00.
New 'Phone
2974.
.AvBroM
r $ Sales Department fl
W2lf, Lackayyamna Ave.Scramton
tf
Old 'Phone
2162.
t
l,.wmr" HMWIitfP ' "." '"t'lmrniy ii miimiHFiiMW ( '"" ' ' . VViWS "" fl
heavy, J7.73a7.80; fancy mixed, $7.95,
inlxnl, $7.u."r7.7.'i; idgs, J7.aa7.33; iourIih, tl
m!.Mi; htugs. 53.u'J); gitisbcrs. 7.'.ui7 iH;
closing weak. Sheep and Kambs Ho.
cclpls, 7.3'M: slipcp caiilor; lambs dull; top
luiulis, f."i ru.t3.T: fow at 'JiUO; fair to
good. 3.i3!Vi; 'Jills to common, f J.TSirl 'M
yearlings, tl.i3i.ii; wetheis. tJ.73.U: slieep,
tops, uil.sed, JJ "J.",aJ Uj: fair to good, tJal.O;
culls to (ommoii, $l."Jia'.7Ji unos, tl'JJ.i
iliiO; i losing luiubs, 83c, lower; sheep
bteudy.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Auk. sa. Cattle Itcculpts, !.0O).
iiichidliig L'UO Texan.i, 3uu western; steady
to weak; good to pilmo stems, not mat, tS
aS.73! poor to uiediiim, $l.r7..'3; stockcis
and fucdeis, ;'.IJO.i5.:3; cow, tVo0.i3Ui;
liolfeiw, t-MM0; cauneis, il.30.i2W; hulls,
:'.30a3; calves, .'.TJu7.S3; Texas fed stecis,
$Ja3; western steeis, tlaJS.",. Hoxs rte.
ceipts today, XOiW; tomoitow, 10,W0; left
over, a.OOO: slow, closing 10al3c. lower;
mixed and bulcheis. t7.10a7.4; good to
iholce licaw. t7.IOa7.ii3; mugli heavy, t'il'3
uT.Si); Unlit, t7a7,4"; bulk of sales, t7.;')i7.tO,
Slu'ep Iticclpts, 4.000; bheep, dull: lambs,
dull: good to choice wethers, tJ.fiuo3.f3;
fair to choice mixed, ?:'.50.ij.5u; native
lambs, '.'.00.10.10.
East Liberty Live Stock.
Ea3t Lllier ty. Aug. SO.-Cnttle-Steady;
choice, t7.50.i7.iu; prime, t7a7.23; good, t5J
aH'JO. lings Lower; pi line heavies, $7.70.1
7.73; mediums, JT.T0: heavy Yorkors. $7.6ia
7.70; light do. ,t7.0.'a7.ty)j pigs. $7.40a7.57;
roughs. J0.i7.:'3. Sheep Lower; best weth
eis. $J.73al; culls und common, $l.&0a2;
choice lambs, Jo.lOafi.WJ; veal valves, $7,234
7.73. "..
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n.i.d,n;ijiijii)ii'iiititet Axai,, ,i ,jiiw ftiwni iriltit i
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