The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 10, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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THE SCRANTON telBIJNE-WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1902.
8
T-Vfc & tr(
WEST PITTSTON
FAIROPENED
HEAVY RAIN INTERFERED
WITH PROGRAMME.
There Is a Large nnd Very Fine Lino
of Exhibits of tho Things Usually
Seen at a County Pair Base Ball
Games Scheduled for Yesterday
Had to Be Abandoned An Attrac
tive Card of Races Is Scheduled for
Today Hoiscs That Have Been
Entered. ,
1'iom a. Start Coi respondent.
West Pltlslon, Pa., Sept. 0. The sev
enth uununl fair nnd tacc meeting of
tho Luzerne County Fair association
opened today under discouraging con
ditions. Pain was the principal fea
tute, and although It was not a. steady
downpour the showers came with sut-Jk-lcnt
frequency to keep cvciythlng
In an cxttcmcly moist state. The track
vas tonvcited Into a marsh nnd Its
etlcky, yet sllppeiy surface made the
Gxeiclsc spins of the races more than
a tilde hazai clous. About 4 o'clock a
mlnlatuic hurt leans thieatencd to blow
cvciythlng out of business.
Scranton Is well repiesonted In tho
bpeed derailment. Among the horses
fioin the nioctiic City aie the entries of
C. n. Connell, James J. Muhon, Dr.
"William Ilaggerty, William Koch, jr.,
Gout Be W. Dunn, W. Holies, John Slat
tuiy, C. P. Wcntz and H. S. Gorman.
Thu damp conditions doubtlets prc
entcd many cxhlbltots from bringing
Ihclr nlsplii)s to the giounds today.
Yet theie Is a f ilr showing In the agtl
tulttu.il, hoitkultui.il, fancy woik and
domestic manufactuic departments, all
of which aie In tho main exhibition
hall. This pint of tho fair Is presided
over by Supciintendent P. K. Richards,
unci bis tasteful uiiangement of tho
Mirlous booths Is no small aid to the
success of the exhibits. Tp to almost
dark the exhibits, weic being added to.
THE nXHIKITS.
Among the laigest ehibltois in agri
cultural hall Is A. O. Fainham, of Ex
eter, picsldcnt of the association, who
has a gieat v.uiety of vegetables nnd
farm produce on display, among them
ii new vailety of hubbard squash,
which Is of an old-gold color anil at
tracts attention from those who do
'Know pumpkins."
Solomon Lewis, of Harding, the "ap
jile man," as ho has come to be known
flora his lpgulat attendance at this
fair and his alwajs laige display of
IIvb's fiuoiitc fiult, is again on hand
vlth close to a bundled ailetles of
tipples pears, plums and peaches in
the glossiest and juclost state of per
fection. Mis A. L Townei, of West
l'lttston, occupies consldeiable space
with her showing of picseivos, canned
goods and jellies, about tlnee score of
jars nnd glasses, each containing an
entirely dlffeient fiult pioduct, testl
fjlng to her housewifely skill.
The poult! y building was the real
centie of atti action today. In it theie
are all soits of feathered creatuies,
eclipsing any previous poultiy dis
play; rabbits, Belgian hates and fei
jets on one side, and on the other a
tine bench show. This featuie Is a new
departuie here, and it is a successful
ventuie. The quaiteis originally con
Ftiucted to accommodate choice sam
ples of man's most fullhful friend
pioved to be wholly Inadequate and a
gang of carpenters had to be sum
moned to build more kennels this af
ternoon One of the "taking" featuies
of this building Is h long cage con
taining foutleen feirets, of dlffeilng
ages, from a litter of (he new boin
white ones, the size of mice, to the full
giown rabbit himteis. Several of these
aio Alblnoes, with pink ejes and snow
white fur.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
On the outside of the buildings the
nsml attiactions for visitors aie In
jibundance. Yesterday's uiln inteifeied
s-eilously with the getting lead of
most of -the ring-toss and ball-thi ow
ing games. Maui Ice Welch, of Scran
ton, is heie, with his shooting gallery.
A merty-go-iound iiom Pen Aigle is
being put togcthei and tuned up for
the youngsteis. A wheel of fortune is
In handy leach of thos-e with spoitlng
piocivllltles.
A base ball game was scheduled to be
played this afternoon between a team
fiom Simon Long's stoie In Wllkes
K.nie and the Luzeine borough team,
but the diamond would have been bet
ter suited to a game of water polo, and
this featuie vuis postponed.
A den of live snakes under canvns
Js one of tho outside featuies that le
qulies tin admission fee, Inside tho
buildings medlum-sled displays of
photographs, ilowois, neodlewoik, faim
pioduce. painting and drawings will
cause admhatlon. Secretary Saxe lias
woiked h.ud to make this year's (air
a iccoid bleaker, and although it Is
eaily to estimate, It looks as if his
labors will not be In vain.
William Alclen, or Bill," as eveiy
attendant, horseman and fair-goer
calls him, is again In evidence with
has canvas icstaurant.
OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION.
Tho offlclals of tho Luzerne County
Fair association aie: A. O. Fainham,
Exeter, president: W. E. Saxe, West
Plttston, secietary; W. T. McCabe,
Pittston, tieasuier; W. T. MeCabe, R.
M. Hughes and T. J, C'oicoian, execu
tive committee.
An attiactlve caid of jnces Is sched
uled for tomonovv. Tho first lace, for
2.17 tiottois and pacois, vlll be called
nt 2 o'clock. Starter James Kelly, of
Knmrnore, will have chaige of the speed
events. With a good wind tonight tho
track should bo In pilmo condition for
fast time. The entries for tomoi row's
two races are;
217 Class Tiot anil pace; purse, J2.W.
Tlmevvoort, b g., L. A. Patetrson, Carbon,
dale; Allen 8., h g l A, Patterson Cur
boiulalo; Frances J blk, in , C. R. Con
nell, Scranton; Director Clay, blk. g
James J, Mahon, Scranton; David Cop.
perlicld, bg Harry Jordan, Pittston: Tin
ker, b. g., Dr. William Ilaggerty, Scran
ton; Callle K b. rn., Ed. Tatum, Pitts,
ton; JIHs Jennie, br. in., Ed. Tatum.
Plttston Cleslmtay, b.s., at, L. Petrln,
Plttston: Lord Mlddleton, blk. g M. L.
Perrln, Plttston; Schorzonda, br. e, WIN
Ham Koch, Jr.', Scruutou.
2 23 Class Tiot mill pace; purse, $2,
Effghorn, br. g, Georgo. W, Dunn,
Scranton; Avoca Girl, br. m., M. E. How
ell, Avoca: Pop 11, b. u, W, Belles,
Scranton; Dllck. bg., Dr. Heckenberger,
Plttston; Graydnu, br, g., Ed. Tatum,
Plttstop; Lillian Roy, b.m., John Slattery,
Scranton; Prince D br. g C. P, Wentz,
Scranton; Annlo Uezant, b.m, M. L. Per
rln, Plttston; Lucy L. b. m., M. L. Per
rln, Plttston; Post Haste, b. ,, H. S.
Gorman, Scranton; Gold Rain, br. .. W.
C. Norton, Aldciiyllle; Lady McNIel,
George W. Heemcr. Cark's Suramit:
Hurry D,, W. Stone, Waverly.
-E. L. Hatfield. .
SKIN
TORTURES
jr JmmUf
And every Distressing Irritation
of the Skin and Soalp Instantly
Relieved by Baths with
YSQAP
And gentle anointings with CUTI
CURA OINTMENT, the great skin
cure and purest of emollients, to be
followed, in severe cases, by me
dium doses of CUTICURA RESOL
VENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse
tho blood. This Is the most speedy,
permanent, and economical cure
for torturing, disfiguring, itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted,
and pimply humours, with loss of
hair, ever compounded.
Millions Use CtrncunA Soap, aeslrted by
Cimcuiu Ointmbnt, for preserving, purifying
and bcaullj lng the skin, for clcanslog the scalp
and the (topping of fulling hair, for softening,
whitening, and eoothing red, rough, nnd soro
hands, for baby rosbee and Irritations, and for
ell the purposca of tho toilet, batb, and nursery.
SoW thToathoal the world. Boap, Mo , Oikiueht,
UK , Pill,, Mo Brltlth D,jnoti-i8tChrtjrliouo 8q ,
London FWneh IKpon BudelFl. l'uli Pot.
tie Diso a.id Com. Coar., Hols i'roin., Boiton.
THEATRICAL.
"The Dagger and the Cross."
Vt tbe ljccum List nlebt Uobcit B.
Atiiutcll besnn his cnBnBement by pie
sentlnp; "Tlio D.iKffer and the Cios1'," a
live-net pln bv W. A. Ti email nc, from
the novrl of the t,ame name vviltten by
Joseph Hatton.
Tho play is intensely dramatic and af
fords Mr. Muntell a splendid oppoitun
ity for the kind nf actlnir that has won
him fame tluoiiRhont the length and
bicadth of the land. As Heincado Rou
blllas, the Italian paintci. ho icalized
fully the vailous phases, of that cliaiac
tei. Assisting JIi M.mlell is nne of tho
best companies he lias bad in lecent
eais The scenic adoinment of the
diama was supeib
This afternoon "The DacBer and the
Cioss ' will bo'ieprated at a special mati
nee at 2 13 Tonight, Mr. Mantcll will
produce his Brand production of "Jlon
bais." The btory is a French one of tho
I'lrst Empire peiiod; picturesque,' roman
tic and powerful. Of ull Mr. Mantell's
repel toll e, "Monbais" has been the
ladles' favorite. D'Cnnciy, the authoi,
wrote "The Two Orphans," "Cclebiatcd
Case," and m in other melodramas of
that bcliool, but in all ho never plctuies
such a hero as Robeit Monbars. Seats,
now on talc
That Fire Dancer.
They had just ai lived fiom Pike coun
t) and st lolled Into DUIe s theater for a
bilef season of enjoment at tho mat
inee. "Ametu, the llio dancei," said
one as he s-canned the piofjiamme.
"vvondei how she docs It without gettinK
scoiched?"
"Wears asbestos clothes, of comse, ve
blamed Idiot!" said his companion. "Don't
show ver Ignoiance by nskiuer fool ques
tions!" "Them ain't asbestos' clothes" le
marked the Hist as the dancei uppeaicd
enveloped In n eobweb-llke diopeiy.
"Quess yei ilRht," admitted the other
as the danco continued "She wouldn't
need 'em anvwnv. No dangei of Hie
theie. She gits mound so duincd lively
llghtln' couldn't catch hoi,"
"Gay Morning Gloiles."
The Gav Morning Gloiles conclude their
engagement at the Star with matinee and
night peifoimaiKC today, and thoso who
have not et witnessed this peitoim.ince
will do well to sin el attend elthor one
or tho other of today's shows The
"Moinlng Gloiles" aie undoubtedly as
good a builesquo UBBicgatlon as will ever
be seen In this city, and thoso who have
already witnessed their pcrfoimnnio, are
loud In their pinlses
The Star will bo daik Tlmisdav, Tilday
and Satin da, owing to tho eonstiuctlon
of a Hie wall between the stage and the
audltoilum. nnd the installation of n now
asbestos curtain. Manchcstei's Ciackei
jacks will icopen tho house on Monday,
Sept. 1.-,.
"A Colonial Girl."
Miss Bertha Ciclghton, who portras
tho character of Motile Ilcdden in "A
Colonial aiil," has a pint that fits her
like u proverbial' glove, Tho sweetest,
Klmplest sort of 'a trusting girl. Ml.ss
CrclBhton ban sin rounded herself by n
taut of exceptional meilt. It Is bald that
Sho carries tlin tnnsl nnmnlntn nnd nl.ilt-
orato seenle production that will bo on
me roan mis season.
There are but two settings in tho play,
but both show tho touch nf a master
hand. "A Colonial Girl" will bo seen at
the Lceum on Thursday night, hand
somely costumed, sceulcally coriect, ur
tlstlcally plaed. Bents now on mile.
, "In Posterland."
"In I'osteriand," tho new spectaeulnr
muslo comedy In which tho Ttoynl Lilli
putians will appear at the bjceum Sutur.
day afternoon and evening, Is nn up-to-date
extravaganza in which tho little
people will be been to a better advantngo
than h the past. They introduce us to
all our friends of poster' and cartoon
fame, KoNy Giandpu and his boys, Mrs.
Katzenjammer ami her offsprings, Lady
Bountiful. Sis Hopkins, Omega Oil Boy
and tffo Goose, the Gold Dust Twins, Gen
erously Good, Alphonso und Gaston,
Happy lloolllgan, Billy Bounce, tuzy
White, . '
Tho glguntlo rcpresetitatlvo who has
modo the high ball famous on tho sides
of New York's buildings Is portrayed by
ono of tho slants of tho organization, for
this troupo cairlcs largo as well as small
people, besides a chorus of beautiful girls,
who assist by their looks and singing in
making up an entertainment rarely to be
found or equalled In popular priced
houses. Diagram opens Thursday at D
a. in. '
STAGE NOTES.
'AmeU, the flro dancer, has proved to be
tbe stellar attraction at Dixie's (heater
this wcok. A more beautiful and nrtlstlo
blending of color hus novcr been wit
nessed than In tho spectacular effects ac
eompanjlns Amola's great donee.
Two largo houses greeted llio Schiller
Stock company Yesterday. In tho after
noon, "Tho Indian" was presented, and
In tills, Campbell Stinlon, In the dual rolo
of Hex Stpillnir and lied feather, car
ried off the honors. In the cvcliliig,
llownril Hall's greatest sutccis, "Slaves
of HtiRHla" was presented. This tifternoon
"Slaves of Ilussla will be repealed, and
tonight "Private John Allen" will bo tho
bill.
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Ksrltw.
Now Yoils, Sept. 9. Willi business in
excess of 1.O0O.U0O slimes and widely Js
ti United todn'H inatkot l tiled generally
linn with rannv mailced advam.es and
closed with sentiment lather mixed. Lx
topi for fuither good crop ndv ces and
word of nn approaching Impoitiitlon fiom
Austinlla, theio vvns little to account for
the strciiBth shown. On tho other hand
the llnanclal outlook was again mennc
liiB, cnll loans ndvanelng to 0 per cent.
No little dlssatlsfiiLtlon was shown at tho
status of tho toal stillio situation. Jn
good p.nt, the day's opeiatlons weio at
l! United to the many pools. The mniket
opened with gains In tho Southwestern
stocks, paitlculaily those In tho Gould
sstcm and tho strength of thoso Issues
fine especially Mlssouil l'aclllc, which
was tho fenttne lu point of activity, was
uccompatilcd by a boat of lumoiB, noiio
of them authoritative. Tho "sticct as
cilhed much of Mlssouil PaclOc's strength
to the opeiatlon of a well known pool and
this belief was heightened by tho char
actei of tho buying. Later thcio weio
lingo and brisk operations In some old
favoiltcs such nt Louisville and Nash
ville and Southern Railway, and It Is in
these stocks that manipulation was most
manifest. Total sales for tho day vvero
1,1:9.700 shnics. United Stntes old 4 s ad
vanced Vs. the now 4s coupon quarter ana
the 3s l'oi cent, on the last call.
The following quotations nio furnished
The Tiibune bv llnlght ,fc Kieese Co . Jlt
313 Mcais Building. W. D. Kunyon, man
age r. ,
open Mign.ijow.taoau,
0
0ft
viimi. suim,', ... ii . H
Am. C. &. V S.V4 3Vs
American Ice II it
Am. ice, Pr 37'ft T)
Am. Locomotlvo .... H.JV4 Y
Am. Loco . Pi !i! 1(i
3,U
3!-;
Si!
40
r.o
to"
ir
71
Hi
r.7
4JV5
it
II
371,
03'4
Oti
H-V4
210U
10)
ro
W414
111
70' i
1 11',2
4JU
Am S & R Co .... 4S 4S
Ameiican Sugar ....Ul'i III
Anaconda Copper ...101 lomi
Atchison )VJi Di;r
Atchison. Pr in, lor,?,,
Bolt .t Ohio in Hi.
Biook. R. T 70H "i'i
Cumdlan P.iclllc ....1ll'8 -'
dies & Ohio r,7 ",7'i
Chicago & Alton ... 1."'. U'6
Chic A. G W ir-t IPs
Y-
f-. i . ct ti .,- .n. ft,i.'
, i cw. ni j. iyi i '- s ' V2 J '- i
C. R. T cS. P 107 3)0 l',i lll'i
li.
Col Flic H. Jion.... Sli v. m
K1
8P-
Col & South 3.tTs I"
Col & South . "d Pr. r.T &J
3.J
:
I'- H
i-"
Del & Hud 1WJ -;, 17mA 17lVs
Den &R G no'fc r,06 41ft W
len &. K U . Pi ... SIYJ.I .r,-,
Dllo U',4 il'A
Llio, 1st Pr 71 71
mie. 2d Pr W .',7't
'.'4
4J',
1
71
r.78
100
17i8
1"kJ
t,08
Hocking Vnllev iniVv 101A 100
Illinois uontnu li-U in l
Kan. City &. South.. "Ti 3S
1
Louis A: Nnsh liJ3 I'.Vi "2',
Manhattan 1 S7, LISs l.ff'1
Met St. Rv
117VL US
147Vb 147
Melcan Cential .
Mo , K. & Te. ...
Mo , K. & T . Pi .
Mo Pacific
N. Y. Cential ....
Noifolk & West .
Ont & West
Pacific Mail
:0'fc
3o'B r.o'
SU'B
3Va 3t58
1,1'i i7"u
bS'
. IJ1V4
12V,8 !-'.: JJ4V4
.llli1, lu"
lM'h lhl)4
. 71, U
. .!7
. 4l,'
0A
'Vs
37
It."
37' 8
ib
lo7-4
10S
rii'i
7114
8SV
ISlt
2J',
M
82
17
sm,
40' 1
's
70'
ra
not
on4
u
80-8
II'k
01'8
IvS
5.1'S
9fiH
47
Penna R R
.1(N
Ifis
107
People s Gas
.... losii wsVx im
Pressed Steel Cm.. . "!
-ii'4 hp
71'4 70s
s,s m
781! 7S.
24 218
S.1 SJ"-8
s."i 82
17 '17
M 7DTi
ion -a
07 ORV
70' j 70i,
It r
II.' HPs
91", OlVi,
ik 13S
S3"k ST
418 41'4
fll'i 01
SS'i 37" !,
i r,i34
lU 1V4
io'i -jm,
20B8 l'JiB
Reading 7"'4
Reading, 1st Pr .... RS",
Reading, L'd Pr 7SK-
Republic Steel 2!
Republic Steel Pi . S21a
St L S- Sin V 82
St L, So W 7
Southern Pacific ... SOU
Southern R R 3958
Southern R. R . Pi.. 07
Tenn Coal & Tion . 70V&
Texas & Pacific .. . V1
Union Pacific HHt II
1 111011 nicinc. rr .. ai'k
V S Leather 13"K
TT s Leathoi, Pr .. SS-
V S Steel ll'j
1T S Steel, Pr Dl
Wabash J7's
Wabash. Pi r1
Western Vnlon 0"V.
Wheel & Ii D 20t,
Wis Cential ... .. . .9"
Total sales. 1,1711.400 shales
Monev, 0 per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
WHEAT Opcn.Hlgli Low Close.
December r,7", KSU $" i&Vt
MCORN- l0li b C'a
December -12"8 4V,i IJTJ
Mav
OATS-
December 31'4 3ns SO'a
Mav
PORK
October 11107 1507 10S7
4"."8
39
318
315,
10 87
1195
9 07
S 35
9 07
7 S3
januniv
T.ARD-
October
January
RIBS-
October
Januniy
NEW YORK COTTON MARKUT
Open. High. Low. Colse
Septembei SuO Si.! S."0 8 33
Octobei 827 S !i 8 2S 833
Deeembei 8 21 8 L0 8 24 8 20
Jiinuaiy 8 23 S .SI 8 2"i S30
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS Bid Asked.
Lackawanna Dairy Co , Pr.... GO
County Sav Bank & Tiust Co 300
riist Nat. Bank (Caibondale). ... boo
Third Uatlonal Bank 530
Dime Dep ,. DIs Bank 300
Economy L. H & P. Co 43
Flist National Bank ioo
Lack. Tiust i Safe Dep Co . 193
Claik & Snovei Co . Pr 125
Scranton Savings Bank 500
Tiaders' National Bank 223 ...
Scianton Bolt &. Nut Co 125
People's Bank 135
BONDS.
Scianton Packing Co 33
Scianton Passongcr Railway,
first moitgage, duo 1UJ0 115 ...
Peoplo's Sticet Railway, fiist
mortgage, duo 1918 115
People's Stieot Railway, Gen-
etui mortgage, due 1921 115 ...
Scianton Tiac Co , 0 pel cent, 115 ...
Economy L, II. & P. Co 97
N. Jcrsov As Pocono Ico Co 97
Consolidated Water Supply Co ... 103
Scianton Wholesale Market.
(Conectcd by II, G, Dale, 27 Lucka. Ave)
riour-$i 40
Iluttei Pjeah cieamoiy, 20c.; fresh
Uali, 22c.
Cheese UKa12c. ,
1'ggs Neaiby, S2V.c. ; western. 21c,
Miutow Beans Per bushel. J J3a2.40.
Gieen Peas Pci bushel, J2 23.
Onions Per bushol, 90c.
New Potatoes Mo poi bushel,
New York Grain and Produce Market
New York. Sept. 9 Floui Fulily ac
tive nnd Ilim, Wheat Spot maiket
bteady; No " led, 7ti"ic olovatot; No, J
led. 75'le. f, o, b. aollat; No. 1 noithcin
Duluth, 79Vie, f, o. I), afloat; optloim closed
llrm at 4uHc, net iidMiuco; May, 7t!ic,;
Septembei, 7oc,; December, UYie. Coin
Spot llim; No. 2, t9e, olovntor and 70c. f.
o. b. afloat; No. 2 ellow, 72e.; No. J
white. 72c,; options closed llim at Ha'.ic.
net advance; May, 41K.C.; Septembei, OOu.;
Deeembei, 4SHe. Oats Spot dull; No. S
oats, J4c; No .i white, SlUc.; tiack mixed
western, 34aJHc,; tiaclt white, Sialic, ;
options closed tlliti! May, .Vic; Septem
ber, 3lu35u.j closed 33c; Deeembei, Jo-Vic.
Butter Matkot steady; oxti.i cie.uu
ery, 2lo.; do, factoiy, UHulVic; cicam
ciy, common to chnlco, lSa20'c; Imita
tion cie.uneiy, HHal7i4c; stato daily, 151S
aSOcj icuovated, I3al7c, Cheese Steady;
now stato full cream, small ciilmed.
fancy, lO&c; small white. lOVic; laigo
coloied, 10o.; largo white, 9Tal0u. Eggs
Steady; stato und Ponusjh.inlii, I'laiic;
western cundled, 20a21e.j uncmidlcd, 17a1
20c.
1 " -"
Chicago Grain Market,
Chicago, Sopt. 9 Ccicals acted bullish
today, Tho often predicted big move
ment of wheat northwest failed to un
pen r, tho weather woiked against the
maiming corn und stocks of ilialu genet
ully weio dccieablng. With theso condi
tions and mom outside buslncbs dovolop
Ins the bull view of the maiket epreud
and after early dips, prices closed firm,
September wheat, c, ' upi Deccmbor,
wheat, &Hc. higher; September corn,'
J8C higher; December corn, 'Hia'4&. up;
September oats, ttUe higher and Do
comber oats, i4n4c higher; Januniv nio
visions closed 2J4c lower to ,"e. htglior.
Cnsi limitations weio as follows: Hour
Bteady; No. 2 spring wheat, 72a71c: No
3, 09!a72c.S No, 2 led, 71Mn24c.t No. 2
corn, C8),a00c; Ntff 2 yellow, COiGOlfcc.i
No. 2 oats, 28a29c! No. 2 white, --! No. 3
"iiic, oiOQUt 11U. 1JC OlCti (JOOU IUCU
Chicago Live Stock Market.
, Chlcngo, Sept. 9 Cattle Itccclpts, 8,300,
Including 400 Texnns, 4,000 westerns;
steady! good to pilmo steels, nominal,
7.73ii8 50; poor to medium, fl25a7.7i:
stockcis nnd feeders, $2S0arj.S0; cows. $1 50
nBM; hclfcis. J2roa(!! mnners, $IWn2no;
bulls, $2 2rmr23; calves, 3nl.7fl; Texas fed
steel s, J3a4u0! vvestem steels, J17.VUi.l3
Hogs Receipts today, 18,000; tomonovv,
23,000! left over, 3,ooo; opened stiong to ."c.
higher, closed dull; mixed and buteheis,
J7 3"m7.R0; good to choice lituvv, $7.iMit
7 83; lough hcavv, $7.30a7o0: light, J7.J3a
7.73; bulk of wiles, S7.45a7.C3.
Buffalo Live Stock Maiket.
Hast Buffalo, Sept. II Cattle Receipts,
300! steady; demand light; venls, sttuim;
tops, $Sa8 25; fair to good, J7n7.23; common
to light, KiSOnOnO. Hogs Receipts light;
fairly active; heavy, J120n8 2: mixed, fSlo
n8 20; Yorkers, J8.1S 05; light do , $7.75a
7 90: pigs, J7.70a7S0; roughs, J0 00a7: stags,
$l)0ail; grosseis nnd dallies, J7.p)0a7.!)0
Sheep nnd Lambs Receipts, L,100; steady
at ycstei day's pi Ices,
Oil Market.
Oil City, Sept. 9-Cicdlt balances, 122;
certificates, no bid: shipments, 7(1,240 bar
rels; nvirnge, 82.SSS0 bauds: inns, 18,839
bairels; avciage, 7S.927 baucH.
D., L. & W. BOABD FOR TODAY.
The following Is the make-up of thrf
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10
Extrns East 11.30 11. m ; FltzpatrlcW.'
Summits S a. m., Krounfelkcr.
Pushers 7 a. m , Wldner; 8 a. m ,
Houscr; 11.45 a. m, Morau; 7 30 n m,
Murphy; 9pm, W. H. Bartholomew.
Helpeis 130 n. m, Magovein; 7 a. m ,
Gaffney; 10 a. m , Sccor; 3 15 p. ni, Stan
ton. FINANCIAL.
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, $200,000
SJSSSSS $600,000
Pays 3 interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to 8.30.
momum
JHjSiS
Rlci No. 1 flux seed, ll.Ti: No. 1 north
western, $137: inline tlmothey seed, $11!
mess 1101k, per bnnol, J16 7onlS0; laid,
par 100 pound", $10 57'4aln t,u: short libs,
Bld6s, lo.T)iil0 4"; shoulders, sftaOc.s shoit
clear sides, 10iiil07ic. x
There are three important' rea
sons why we should have your busi
ness. Because of the beauty of our
designs, the high class of our mater
ial and the lowness of our prices.
These three reasons have led the
Extension Table
This style table, like cut ;
has large, heavy carved legs;
it is of solid oak and 4best of
make. Worth $12. 6ur
price,
$8.75.
'The tore That Saves
You Money."
f Special i
; Oxford Sale I
V If you dctiri to save it
J money, come iu and look
if'at our Oxfords. We are 5
f selling our Men and Wo- j
, men's Oxfords at greatly .t
n reduced prices.
if The Johnston and
5 Murphy aud ''The Stet-
son" Oxfords at
$3.50.
LeuMs, RUddy,
Dauies & MUrphy ;
330 Lackawanna Ave.
MM HUM MM MX KM MM It MM KM
The
Moosic
Co.
Rooms 1 and 2
Commonwealth Bldg.
SCRANTON, FA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
Made at Moostc and ltushdalo Works;
Laflln & Band Powder Co.'s
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Ulcctrlo Batteries, Ulcctrlc T.iplodcrs, Kx-
plodlng Ilh'ts, Sutcly Fuse.
REPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
fpiLwiin
i4ai3a4a'S'4a4"a2',ll,SlaS4aZ,!l
Brewry,
i.iistoist
. Scranton,Pa.
N. aevcntn bt
Old 'Phone, 3331.
New 'Phone, 2935.
E. linis m
Lager
New Carpets and Rugs
The fall housecleaning is but a little way off. Now
is the proper time to purchase your carpets. You have a
wide range of selection ; a better service from this de
partment and the best prices of the season. The fol
lowing are but a few of the many good values :
Ingrain Carpets.
A fine selection of color combinations and Brussels
pattern effects, some extra values as low as, per yard,
25c.
Room Size Rugs
In Brussels, Velvets, Axminsters, Smyrnas, etc.
This week we have a special value in a Brussels Rug,
size 9 ft. x 10 ft. Excellent value,
$
Matting
Our line comprises all the latest in China and
Japan makes. Price begins at, per yard,
10c.
322 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
(y A Few of 6
Dress
j
New Fall Weaves and at such llttlo prices. 36-Inch All Wool
Homespun, comes In the popular and so much worn shades of
brown and groy mixtures. Priced at but 39C
54-Inch All Wool Venetian, many shades, Including the wanted
kinds, .grey, navy, oxfords and tan. Tho width of this fabric Is 1
very much In Its favor for tailor mado suits. Priced at, a yard 5C
Items for School Going Boys
HanC A ft ill llnA nf K.i.11.1 maIh.m In "...... t 1
wr--, " ." iiuo ui pioujr luiuio in jnps, anipie assort- -.
ment. Suitable for children as well. 25c and 5UC
r-eaora Hats, very fine. Come In black, steel and dark
grey. Made up In the newest shapes. Priced at 50c and. . 1 .00
Boys Knee Pants, in heavy and medium .colors. A splendid as
sortment, each pair guaranteed not to rip. 'One of the very best scHool
pants you can buy. A pants that will give good service and
wear good. Size 3 to 15 years. Priced at 50C
Carpets and Rugs
Every day brings a new pattern In Carpet or a pretty Rug. ,
The Ingrain Carpets are all wool and are priced at, a yard .... OOC I
The Tapestries have a range of prices from 60c to 85c a yard.
Velvets at $1.00 a yard.
Axmlnsters at $1.10 and $1.25
, Rugs from $11.00 to $32.50.
Including Wilton, Kaschmlr,
terns, unique aesigns.
Comforts
Full size, Silkoline covered on one side, plain on the other, scroll
stitching, Pure white cotton filling, Cotton is prepared by a special
process in one sheet, which renders It light and fluffy. M
Priced at $1.50
Caps for Baby
The little ones need our attention. Here Is a fine Silk Embroid
ered Cap, Fall Styles, and a Silk Bengallne, doubla and single
ruchlng, priced at, each 25C
Drapery Department Items'
A Brass Extension Rod that extends from 30 to 54 inches, 1 '
complete with fixtures. Priced at, each 1 2C
White Cotton Drapery Loops, pair 5c
Opaque Window Shades, comes in ecru, tan and several shades of
green, also white and cream, have good spring rollers, are 36
Inches wide and 6 feet long. Each ,Z5C
THIRD
public to the
great chain
Ve sell the
is a lifetime
TTPfflff!
12.50.
:z
AVSxAWVvAWV
cm
Today's Specials
Goods
Axmfnster and Smyrnas. Pretty pat-l
FLOOR,
popular support of our
of stores. Our eight
stores control the largest business in
that number of cities. Bargains
make business we make bargains.
furnishings in which there
of comfort.
Bed Room Suite
"This is one of the many
good values we are showing
in Bed Room Suites. It is
highly polished, well made,
golden oak and has French
plate mirror. Suite,
$22.00.
I
CASH OR CREDIT.
BjES5aiBrf&,fe Ijwf amf
L: T :
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