THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1902. 0 L NAMES OP THE SUCCESSFUL THOSE WHO PASSED REGENT EXAMINATIONS. They Will Bo Given Certificates Showing They Are Qualified to Act As Mine Foremen and Assistant Mine Foremen Examination Was Conducted at Carboudalo on Aug. 4 and 5 Questions That Were Put to the Applicants at Each Session. On Aug 1 unci 5 nt Cnrbondnlc, Mine Inspector Edwiird Roderick, W. (X Itobertson, superintendent, niul Thomas Llewellyn nnd Joseph T. Huberts, min ers", ronduutcd un examination for ap plicants for certificates of qualification iti mine foreman and assistant mine foreman. It has been announced Hint the fol lowing passed the mine foreman ex amination: Olyphant David McRhoy, Michael Mornn, Charles II. Robinson, John tt. Fettlgievv, William n. Jones, George IX. Alaton, William II. Hemmehech. Jermyn William V. GrifHth, John B. Jones, Scranton Hdwnid Stahl, Frank Igo, John M. Jehu, John 13. Jones, William Davison, John H. Thomas. Taylor Wlllam J. Thomas. Dickson Frank Glcason. Old Forge John II. Robertson. The nsMstnnt mine foicmun examin ation was successfully passed by the allowing: Sciunton Thomas J. Richards, John W. Proudlock, George Hall, Edward (lleason, James H. llowells, John Phil lips, Thomas Laird, Frank McHale, Thomas H. Lewis, Sylvester Foster, Henjamln Davis, William II. Freize, David A. Jones, Henry i:. Jones, Thomas Lewis, John II. Phillips, John Worll, James Jones', David U. Evans, Alfred Pierce, Evan Phillips, Alfred I'ugh, Joseph Wlillums, William J. Lewis. Olyphant Gent bp Knight, Henry G. Wllllptns, James W. Nichols, Edward M. Hoban, David M. Morgan, Reese Maggs, Michael J. McLaughlin, Samuel J. Lewis. Archbald Francis J. Kearney, Pat lick McGuiie, John J. Bairett, John Dtirkin. The questions that were piopounded to the candidates follow : FIRST SESSION. Give vour name, .ige, place of hlith, and postofllcc nddic-s. 1. Have vou lnd live cnis' piactlcal mining cvpeiltnce In the antluacito eoal liiine3? If so, state the length and na ture of our cxpciience, and the names of mines hi which vou have been em ploj ed. dr.; 2 Descilbe the duties of a mine fore man as picscilbcd by the mine law. (10) 3. What duties ,ue lequlred of the mine foreman by the law providing foi medi cal rooms In mines? (.') 4. Dcsciilie by dlagiam a water gauge. And explain Its use in connection with the air cunents In mines. (It1) 5 What Is meant by the term "Venti lation" ris applied to coal mines? (10) fi Dcsciibe the fan and the vaiious other means of pioducing a cm lent ot ah. (10) SECOND SESSION. 7. How aie all cm i cuts measiued? State the icqiiliemonts of the law with icfcience to air measurements (.")) 8 Describe the Davy Safetv Lamp, and the principle upon which it Is constuict ecl. Also dcsciibe other safety lamps with which vou aie familiar. (10) ! What Is the men of a gangwa.v 7 feet fi Inches wide at the top, 12 feet fi incbe wide nt the bottom and 7 teet high? What quantity of ail is pas-dug if velocltv Is ti feet per second? (10) 1ft If a piesuic of 5 J pounds produces a current of 20,000 cubic feet pei minute. what will, be the watci gauge when !(0, Wi cable feet are needed"' (10) 11. State the law vvltii lefeience to mine maps. (",) 12 If the pitcli of two veins Is .'5 de giecs and the distance between them is t.O r-jct light angle to the pitch, how long would a tunnel bo ftom one to the othei .' (10) THIRD SESSION. I! In case jnu weie a mine foienum nnd It became necessaiy for on to take ill. u go of the pump to pi event the mine Horn lining, how would ou (lnd the capacity of a pump hiving a .! foot utioke,' 10 inch dlnmetei water e Under, milking JO stioke.s pei minute? do) It. A gangway is going south GO east, plllais aie 7 ynuls, chambei S jaids, what Is the distance fuim cantie to centie on gangway? do) li What is the rubbing sulfate of a gangway 10 feet Inches wide, 7 fret 4 Inches high, l.l'M ffet long? (10) lb A tunnel 1J feet wide. 7 feet high clear of mil, 080 feet Imm, Is to be eluven tluough limd Mind 'lock and slate. How many cubic feet of muteiial will have to bo icmoved, and In .vour Juilgment how much per cubic foot oi lineal yaid should tho woik bo done toi ? (0j 17. A sldo pitch ot .'0 electees on a gangwav makes It necessary to "take up" bottom slate 3 feet high on upper i-llo and tupeilug to a point on the lower side. How many cubic feet of slate would theie bo In ona hunched auls ot gnng wny, nnd how mu(h per lineal aid should It cost? (jo) IS. Aside fiom a knowledge of tho mine law and Its loqilliements, and of the methods of ventilating a coal mine, what other qualifications in your judgment should a peison possess to successfully 1111 the position of nilno foreman? (10) FOURTH SESSION. 10. Tho Immediate loof over a vein of cp.cl G feet high is a tieaelieious (Ire clay lipni 2 to 2 feet thick, over which Is a wind mck i oof, How would you lecom menel the vvoikiug of this vein with a view to the greatest safety nnd econ omy? (10) SO. What Is t(io dump? What If, black damp? What Is white damp? What Is after damp? Descijbe ench and which Is tho most dangerous, and why? (10) 21. What aie some of the most com mon causes of timber flies In mines? (10) 'J.'. i:pluln what extra piecautlon should be taken by those In cliaige of final pillar lobbing. -'3. Describe the v.iiIouh methods of hauling now in use in coal mines. Give yom opinion or electllclty and com pressed air haulage as to economy nnd genoinl utility. (io) 24. What Is an accident? And classify ns far ns jou are able the causes of acci dents In coal mines, and mako somo gen einl suggestions as to how they can be provented, (ioj BALL GAME POSTPONED. The ion on Sututday sufficiently In terfered to cause a postponement of the base ball game between the Mont rose and pcranton teams, and, In con lequence, the game will De played next Saturday, The shooting match between John Von neigen and A. C. Monies was also post poned until next Saturday. The con testants, however, Indulged in a prac tice choot on Saturday, In whloh Von Dcrgcn hilled thirteen and Monies nine. The Ecore was ns follows; Von Hereon ..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 0 1 1 1 l im licnlc .....,,,H 10 10 01 11011 0O-8 IT MATTERS NOT How Sick You Are or How Many Physicians Have Failed to Help You. Dr. Divld Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will Cure You If a Cure Is Possible. Doctors are not infallible and there aro many Instances where they have decided a case was hopeless and then the patients astonished everyone by getting well and thesolo cause of theircure was Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. A case in point is that of James Lettuce of Caua joharle, N. V., who writes: "Some years ago 1 was attacked with pains In my back and side that were tearful in lha extreme. I could not control my kidneys at all and what cams from tham was mucous and blood. I was In a terrible stats and suffered Intensely. A prominent physician of Albany. N. Y., decided that an operation was all that would save me. I dreaded that and com menced to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlta Remedy. I felt better almost Instantly. When I had taken about two bottles, tho flow from the b'adder was mush cleaner, the pain stop ped, and I was saved from the surgeon's knife ' and am now well." Dr. W. H. Morse, the famous physl. cian of Westfield, N. J., has this to say of this great medicine: "1 have known It to euro chronic Inflam mation of tha kidneys, whoro the attending physician pronounced the case Incurable." No form of kidney, liver, bladder or blood disease, or the distressing sickness es so common to women, can long with stand the great curative power of this famous specific. Its record of cures has made it famous In medical circles every where. It is for sale by all druggists in the Now BO Oont Slzo and the regular fl .00 sire bottles less than a cent a dose. Sample bottle enough for trial, free by mail. Dr. Dvld Kennedy Corporation, Bondout, N. Y. I)r. David Ktnnccljr's Rait Rheum Cream cure Old Sores, Skin ant Scrofnlom Diseases. 50c THEATRICAL. The Boyal Liliputians. A very enteitalnlng performance was given at the Lyceum Sattirduy after noon and evening by the Royal Lilipu tians in Posterland. This performance consists of transfenlng to the stage some of the characters made famous by the comic supplements of the New York Sunday papers. Mrs. Katen jammer and her two mis chievous sons weie there, and likewise Foxy Grandpa and his fun-loving boys, Happy Hooligan, Alphonse and Gas ton. Besides these there weie tho Omega Oil boy and Dooley. A majority of the charactois vveio assumed by midgets, who proved them selves clever comedians and vocalists. The chaiacter of Dooley was In tho hands of Major James D. Doyle, the greatest of the midget comedians There was an excellent chorus that made fifteen changes of costumes dur ing the three acts, all of the costumes being very gorgeous. Tho music was good and well rendcied. "The Little Mother." No church In the United States is s.o well known, or so much talked about, as "The Church Around the Corner," which Is situated In the middle sec tion of New Yoik city. Many of the prominent actors and actresses have been burled from this sacred edifice, and many of the poorer class of this gieat eitj have leceived supplies from this little chinch, that have kept "the wolf from the door." "The Little Church Around the Cor nel" will be shown in the pt eduction of "The Little Mother," which will ap pear nt the Lyceum Tuesday night. Scats on tale. 'St. Ann" at Lyceum. Concerning the new comedy elinma, "St. Ann," fiom the pen of Paul Aim strong, which will be produced at tho Lyceum on Thursday night, the Wash ington Kvenlng Times says: "The new theatrical i,ear at the Columbia thea ter was usheied in last night with a new play, "St. Ann," by Paul Ann strong, a w i iter new to the stage. ' 'St. Ann' is a story of artists. 'St. Ann' is Ann Lamont, (list intioduced as a stiuggllng aitlst in New Yoik, while In the second, act she Is seen as a famous painter whom all London Is talking about on account of a veiy remarkable canvas, "The Other Wom an." Seats on bale Tuesday. Gieat Bill at Dixie's Today. The bill presented at Dixie's theater this week, beginning with the matinee today, will be ot unexcelled merit. Yielding to popular demand, the man agement has decided to letuln Ameta, the fire dancer, for another season. She will appear In new poses and scenes, and the lemnludei of tho piogiamme will be entiiely new. Pi eminent among tho enteitainers will be the Keaton tilo, Myra, Joe and Buster, who do the funniest ueiobatle turn in the land; liendilcks and Prescott, bong and dance artists, present tluee elaborate changes of costume, nnd Mi. nnd Mis. Danow, the sand palnteis, will give an amusing sketch. An Important feature of tho bill will be the fltst appearance of the veisatlle favorite, Esther Wallace, in ilhibtiuted songs. Among other selections the popular singer will render Max Witt's new composition, "The Woodland Blos som and the Hot Hotisu Flower," which will bo heard for the fii.st timn In Scranton. The well known minstrel star, Qeoige Gorman, assisted by Miss Lavvson, will also be one of the attrac tions that need no introduction. 'The Fatal Wedding." Beginning tonight and continuing for three days the Academy of Music will present "The Fatal Wedding," a com edy diuma of tho better class, that contnlns a story abounding In the lights nnd shadows of laughter mid teais. Full of pine sentiment and ennobling example, the plot Is of absorbing In teiest anil holds the spectator keyed up to the highest pitch of expectancy. The stage settings and the enthe pro duction are of the very best, Mati nees Tuesday and Wednesday, Seuts on sale now, "The Cracker Jacks." Hob Manchstei's famous "Ci acker Jacks" como to the Star tomoriow for Jhree days. During their former visits they left remarkable impressions. The first part brings forth a coterie of com edy talent, foremost of which Is .Bob Van Osten, and Is entitled "Dr. Munlon Outdone." The Vaudeville talent is great. Each act Is a revelation and hard to beat, such as the flexible Venus, v'lorlzel, the transformation wonder; Kelly and Adams, the great travel sty stars; Mayo Sisters, two great; singers; Collins and North, ex pert parody singers and medians; tho andCSrLaP,d flre bat0" ,na"1PU,at0rS' and others. IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY Concluded from Page 3. low and Indignant cltlezns wore leap ing upon his assailant, his calm unsel fish "So that no one harms him," was Inspired or the "Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." Such a life can never die. It icinalnn with us, nn instillation to Hue Christian manhood. I believe that his last words, "Neater My God to Thee" was not only a song of pcisoiutl triumph, but n prayer for the nation whose prospoilty was dealer to him than the apple of his eye." Fhst Presbytoilan. Dr. McLcod's topic was "Behave as Citizens," nnd ho took for hts text the wotds found In Phil. 1:27, as follows: "Uehave ns cltbons worthily." His remarks wore ns follows: This exhoi tatloii Is npptopilatc on this mcmoilnl occasion. It Is Just one car ago today that oui nation was called to mouin over the death of our beloved ptesldent, William McKlnley. As a citi zen, he behaved himself worthily. Ho pinctlced this apostolic precept dining his public life, ns well us on his bed ot death. This exhoitation of St. Paul embodies both pntllotlsm and piety. He botlevsd that Chihtlans occupy a position that Invests tlmm wllh the lesponslblllty and tho pilvllegcs of a dual citizenship. Our cltlronshlp Is in heaven, ns well us on cnith. William McKlnley was ptofotimlly convinced of the tiuth of this doctrine, and he acted accoielinglv. Ho believed that ho owed a duty to the state ns well as to the church, and to the church as well ns to tho st-cte. Tie did not plead his heavenly citizen ship ns a lenson for negloctlng his eaitli I.V duties. Ho was a truo p.itilot, as well as a tine Christian. He did not bellcvo that the time which Chi latum citizens give to civ Io duties Is wnsted. He be lieved In tho elective fianehlse, and ho did not neglect the "pilmaiies." He be lieved that tile best way to prevent bad elections is to pi event bid nominations. He believed that if we have it in our tiower to pi event bad nominations, wo have no light to complain If bad nomi nees are elected. He believed, with one of England's gieatest statesmen, that "we ought to c ultlvato our minds nud bilug the dispositions that are lovely In piivato life Into the service and conduct of the commonwealth, and that we should so bo patiiots r.s not to foiget that wo me Chilstlnn gentlemen." He believed that high public oftice is a place of power and lesponsibllltv, and that bo who sleeps upon his watch deseues to bo con sul ed, ns tiuly as tho traitor who goes over to the enemy. UclicHlnr these things, he behaved himself woithlly as a citizen, and be tonic a deep inteiest In politics, and in statesmanship and In education, and In commoicp, and in eei thing that boie upon out country's happiness and piospoiity. William McKIiiIp was a law-abiding citizen Ho had no svmpathy with law lessness Ho believed m giving to oveiy citizen the laigest elegiee of libel ty con sistent with llghteous law. He would iif.e. If necessary, the whole power of the state and nation to gtiaid and defend the llb oitv of eveiy Amcilean cltlrn. He would not peimlt a pack of Idleis to insult, aim biowbeat, and teuoilre a band of will ing woikeit.. It was bis wish that all classes should behave ns citizens woith lly, and no man Is vvoithy ol the nanio of an Ameilcan citizen who will levlle bis neighbor or Inteifere with him in tho dlschaigo of bis duties. This Js a point that some pel sons in this legion would do well to consider, for they nie not behaving as American citi zens ought to behave. Like William U. Gladstone, our William McKlnley was a man of tireless cnergv and of lofty pur pose. Like Mr. Gladstone, also, be knew bow to adapt himself to times and sea sons and ciicumstancos. If he changed his mind In lopeal of some political ques tions, it was because of chanced clicum- stances Such changes did not atfect his chaiactei In tho least degiee, nor did thev lav him open to the chaige of being elthei lickle-minded or unpatiiotlc. William McKInley's last political will and tebtament was made In the city of Buffalo, and published to tho vvoild a tew days befoio his death, and Theodoie Icoosevelt is its executor. Thus far tho executor has given a good account of himself. He lias kept his pledge, and it is to bo hoped that no vaulting ambition or political chicaneiv will sivcive him a halt breadth fiom the path In which he piomlsed to walk on the day he took his oath of office. He then pledged hlmseir to cosry out the policy of bis gieat piede ces.soi, and all his countrymen expect him to do It. William McKlnlev's last sneecb con tains a ilch legacy for his countijmcn. In It he made a povveifui plea for "sen sible tiado auangementb" with othei na tions He said: "The peilod of es-clus-Ueness Is past. The expansion ot our Undo and commeue Is the picsslng piob- lfm. commeiciai wais me unprofitable A policy of good will and friendly trade lelatlons will pi event lepilsals. Iteclpioc Ity tieatles nio In bntmony with the splilt ot tho times; rncasuies of ictall atlon aie not." Thehe aie wle and pntiiotic vvoids, to which all our people, and especially our lawmakeis, Hhntilil give heed. Again, ho said: "Let us evei lemem- ber that our Inteiest Is In concoid, not in conflict; and that our real eminence icsts In tho vlctoiles of peace, and not In tlioso ot win. Our earnest piajer Is that Goet will giaclously vouchsafe piospoiity, happincbs and peace to all our nelglibois, nnd like blessings to nil tho peoples und povveis of cm th." These woida bieatho out piety as well as pattlothm. William McKlnley was a tine Clulbtlan as well ns a true patilot, and ho was all the truer patriot because he was a tiuo Clulstiun. Ho placed a high value upon his caithly citizenship, but ho placed an Infinitely higher value upon his heavenly citizenship, in both his public nnd his piivato life, In times of piospeilty us well ns in times of nd vcislty, living and dying, he behaved In a way wot thy of one who-? citizenship is noin in eaitn ana in lienven; foi Ho behaved himself lu a way woithy of tho gospel ot Chi 1st Tills is his ilehej-t leg acy to his counto men. Ho was not ashamed of thu goi-pel of Chi 1st. and he loved the Chi 1st of tho gospel, Ho seived his generation well, He loved his conn, try, and he cnutitbiitcd his full shaie towuids making It the pm est, tho fiec-st, tho I idlest, tho kindliest, and tl)e mightiest nation on eaith. Wo honor his memoiy. nnd wo thank God for his pious, liuuiuiH', mill useiiii inn. St. Xuke's Church Special, piayeis weie mid at St. Luke's ehuich In memoiy or the late President McKlnley by rtev, itogeis Isruel, The exeicises weie held at tho close of tho legular t.ei vices and weie opened by the Hinging of tho hymn, "Lead Kindly Light" by a quartette composed of Miss Kami, Miss Bi owning, Air, Bunnell and Mr, Jones. A portion of tho Litany und special chants followed. In Adams Wenue Chapel. The Tlov, Dr. James Hughes, while preaching last evening In the Adams Avenue chapel, pronounced an appro priate euloglum on the late Mr. Mc Klnley, He said: "ills name Is as fiesh ami flagrant today ns It vvus twelve months ago. and will continue s.o for muny years to come, for goodness never dies. No '!,Vbt "e ." T? wh ' " eellenees, but the brightest gem of his I X I . -mm. I a 1 SYou I f Y Are XKJiffful JLOliMS O invnea s Busy s T Grand Opening of Fall Dress Goods and Silks Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 15, 16, 17. The new selections consist of the following named fabrics: Norfolk Suitings. Knickerbocker Suitings. Bear and Porcupine Cloths, Boucle Cloths, La Flannieur and Wild Duck Combinations in Broadtail and Panne Zebe lines, Rough Knub Cheviots, Snow Flake Basket Cloths, Coronation Worsted, and a full assortment of new shades in Plain Crash Suitings, Whip cords, and so forth. FALL NOVELEllTLKS Taney Scotch Plaids, Moires, Pin Dot TatTetas, Moire Medallion, Moire Velour, in all the newest tints. Liberty Satin and Moire in every color. Also White and Black Satin Duchess and many others. ' There has been no time in the history of this store that we have had such a brilliant showing in Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods and Silks. You are cordially invited to come and insp.ct this display of New Fall Fabrics and your kindly visit will be equally appreciated whether you buy or not. llfo, from all I can leain, was loyalty to conscience, and fidelity to God's re vealed truth." The congiegntion sang, "My Countiy 'TIs of Thee," and two small boys, tho Lewis brothel s, sang two duets in ex cellent style. Piovidence Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Oeoigo E. Guild, pastor of the Provldenco Presbyterian church, paid a tribute to the memoiy of the dead president nt the legular service yesterday morning. He hold up Mr. McKlnley as a type of tho best American manhood and talel that the need of such men ns he in high places is becoming moie ap parent every day. LEACH FAMILY REUNION. Descendants of an Early Abington Settler Met on Saturday in M. E. Church, Clark's Summit. The first reunion of the descendants of Ephralm Leach was held in the M. E. ehuich at Clark's Summit, Saturday. Despite the unfavorable weather, about one bundled pei sons were present and a most enjoyable time was spent in renewing past acquaintances and learn ing to know the vaiious branches of the family that have grown up in Ignoiance of each other. After a most enjoyable dinner a per manent organization was formed. Nor man Leach was elected president for the ensuing year nnd Rev. Floyd S. Leach, secietary and treasurer. Ephralm Leach, the common ancestor was the thlid settler In the original township of Abington and was one of the prominent men In the early settle ment of the countiy. The following names were leglstereel Satin day: llachel, Jessie nnd Philip Creasy, I unaries creasy, Alice Travis, w. C. Hall, Lorlnn L. Hall, Imogene A. Down, Byron T. Akeiley, Sarah C. Akeiley, Huth 11. Ackeiley, Mrs. Bren foid Ackeiley, Quez A. Bailey, Alena Leach, Robeit Bailey, Eugene Leach, Hazel White, Lucy Leach, Remv Soar foss, Hany Osterhout, O, A, Pease, Rosalie Pease, Bertha Remoly, Asa Leach, J. W. Leach, Jennie K. Adam, Amos Adams, Walter Adams, Lester Adams, W. A. Adnms, Myrtle Remoly, Sarah Adams, Eliza L. Gumaei.'Fied 12. Gumaer, C. Gumaer, Roy L. Gumaer, Harold Gumaer, Veilca L. Gumaer, Lillian Gumaer, Ethel T, Bailey, Elsie A. Coon, Floyd C. Leach, Roger D. Leach, M, B. Dean, Walter Leach, Hoyt S, Leach, Hendilck Adams, Sarah Osterhout, Mrs. M, E. Keller, Mary L. Benson, A. I. Ackerley, Mrs. Charlotte Travis, Elsie 13. Leach, Ann White, Catherine L. Bnlley, Viola L. Vosbuicr. William Vosburg, Percy Vosburg, Hoy wmte, Rooert White, Arthur Cham- plain, George L. Coon, Lydla Shaw, finest w. coon, i;tta K. Coon, Fiee- mau Leach. Mlllnid Vosbuig. Mabel Vosburg, William Stieuter, L L, Streater, Noiman Leach, Melissa Sny der, Minnie Stieuter, Maud A, Snyder, M. A. Leach, J. S. Custaid, Mis. J, S. Custaid, Ei nest F, Snyder, Emily Adams, Helen E, Leach, Beuilco J. Hall, Fieeda G. Kami, Gertrude L, Hal, Emily (ieinon, Charles Geinon, Cora B, Gernon, Dorothy Jane Geinon, Schuyler C. Geinon, Nellie W. Gernon, Louis II, Gernon, G, Grant Gernon, Anna Grant Gernon, Minnie L. Gemon!" Eunice V. Hall, Jennie D, Leach, Clawi Creasy, William N, Leach, Clnience Pease, Elsie L. Streater, Lauietta A. Claik, Ralph E. Bailey, Anna Cluik, Lizzie D, Bailey, J. Eail Sti eater. Howard Hall, Leon O. Colvln, H, L. Bailey, Jennie Bailey, Anna M, Bailey, Joseph M. Bailey, J, L. Tlnkham. Homer D. Pease, Mrs. Harty Leach and Hairy Leach, ANSHE OHESED TEMPLE. Formal Dedication Next Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. The new teniplo of the congregation Ansho Chesed, on Madison avenue, will bo formally dedicated wltlh services Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this w eek. , The exercises wll begin Friday ut 7.15 o'clock p. m. They will be con tinued Saturday morning at 9.45 o'clock R Sunday afternoon o'clock ut 3.15 THE MARKETS The following eitiotatlons aio furnished Iho Tribune by Haight ,Vr freese Co , .tll 315 Mcais Building. W. D. llunvon, man age, Open High. Low Close. Amal. Copper W. Ifi'i US, GS ,m. C. vL 1 .. .t: 14" Am. Jce, Pi Am. Locomotive .. Am. Loco . I'r Am. S. &. R. Co .. Ameilcan Sugar .. Anaconila Copper Atchison Atchison. Pr Halt & Ohio Bioolc. R T .. : .. ::3 .. !V4 .. Id"i ..1JD .WVs .. l'(i ..Kil'4 ..1IV4 .. i.S'. ..14W, .. r,-3 .0", j. Mi'i l"!6 1J') 1071 in J'l'j 33',8 QVt, Kit. l.'O HIS nil;. 101 ii:o .i!"3 07 Hi 10S 0114 101 llti I.SV A' bM,j Canadian Pacific . Ches &. Oblo Chicago X. Alton.. Chic As G W .... C, M. &. St. P. ... r, r. i. i p Col Fuel & lion.. 111 no no'. ). Go's 41b 418 41 :: i ws isok iss isovi ,.11D JJIM SO' ios'a no iO'i MlVi Ml' 4 Col. & Southern .... iUH Den. & R. U 4WS Den. & R. G , Pi. .. 04'i Detroit Southern ... J.', Erio 407& Bile, 1st Pr 70'i Kile, L'ncl Pr -,i, Hocking Vallev .... 'iVi Illinois Cential . ...170 Kan. City & South.. ",V,U m sui j rv 40 4T4 49, Ol'i iPi 0414 Wi L'JV 22K Ills 40", 70', 70'i oil '.) 7014 .))) 0734 171 .!7'i 97 '4 171 .-!7'i I7n 17',8 mollis. & IS11M1. Manhattan Met. St. Ry Mexican Cential Mo. K & Tex... Mo, K. & T.. Pi Mlssoml Pncitlc N. Y. Central ... Norfolk A; West. . I.il 1)1 va lil ..I.J4 135 l.:i',B Ilia.! ..147V4 147'i 117 147 . . "0 "0 o oft .. Jv8 3414 Hrs Ti .. CuM G7ai 07'4 1)734 ..121 IL'J's 12l llilTs ..16434 lfil'4 lh3's 1LS4V4 ii's 7,"i 71Vj 7.'4 Ont. & West 37 V,r, r, r; Paclllc Mail 14'A 441 k, 1l',i 44',! i-enna. R. R 11,1; irr VA 1..7 Peoplo's Gns 10t,'4 lOli loil'i 10f Ptessed Steel Car .. Vy, w :&. wii. fading 7l' 719a WH 71 Readme. 1st Pr RS', si snv. SSV4 Republic Steel ;j'4 li'?; St. I. & San Fi,in.. 79y, 79y2 St. L, So AV 3i,'4 a.'! Soutliein Pacltlc .... "f, 70 Southein R. R M 31Ti Tenn. Coal &. rion.. Cs (a Texas A: Pacific .... 52 5'Ji 2JV4 70VJ, SO'4 78' 314 '8 :'ii'4 70 10 !'! I'll on Puclle 1098 lOOTf, 10014 m Union Pacific. Pr. .. 92 9'w 9 yL V. S. Leather HtJ It'. IK 1(-: I'nlon Paclllc 1095 r. s. steel 10V 40 '4 40' I 90i !)!' ::7'i 'i r.J-a -.1 lt :'i7s if,! L'ou st; Wi 2M4 l'. S Steel, Pr 90, Wnbnsh (;, Wnbat.li . Pr 51 14 West. Pniem Tel. ... 9V4 W. & L i: jn4 Wisconsin Cential.. 2S'i Total bales, .100,200 9.0 37", 957R 2014 2S'i HvtTA"? GRAIN AND PROVISION. r0i J"i r . -9j'c-L!!n-y Close. '..Kiiitv-t i,it4 May 70'i CORN- December 4PB May ii.-i OATS- )S'h liSa; TTiV, 41', ii ; I9i It'i 40'4 31 V, 31 -8 bi07 r. 15 D's 4014 31 'J, December .",11. sih Mnv '" PORK. October fl Jimuaiv , LARD- ' October January RIRS- October Jiinttaiy 9 SO SbO 1010 NCAV YORK COTTON MARKET, , , Onen, Illgli, Low Co1m September s 5.: 854 si.' S5I October s.ll ft.42 "J. ft S4' December S 37 S r,S 3.(7 S37 January 837 830 s .IT S3S RANK STATEMENT. Resenc, ilecicase SI3S1S75 Loans, ejecicasti I,s75.ooo Spede, elecieaso i,SIS,V)D Legal tendur, dei'ieaso 1 '.'.UTOfl Deposits ili'cieuso lli.JSW CliculiUlon, lucieato "Oj.nw Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Lnokavvannu Unliy Co. Pr. Ulil Asked, County Sav. llauk it Ti list Co Sw w ... I'liM imii. uuiiu ie.ui uunuaioj Third Uatlonal UanU Dlino Dop. i: DIs. Hank ncononiy 1. , II. H, I' Co FIlBt National Hunk Lack. Tiimt A.- Safe Pep. Co Clails & Snovpi Co, Pr,,,,,,, Bciantou Suvlngs Hank ,,,.,, Tinelers' National Hunk D00 530 200 i';oo i 1:3 coo Sciunton Uolt A: Nut Co lh People's Hank ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, 133 RONDS. Scionton Packing Co Sciunton P.ibsonijer H.UIuuy, III st inoitb'age, duo 111:0 115 Peoplo'a Street Ttallway, (list moitguee, ilno 1'JIS ,, H3 Veoplu'B Stieot Itnllway, Ueu- eial inoitgagc. cluo t'J.'l 113 Sciunton Tiuc. Co , 0 per cent. 113 Economy I., II & P. Co , N. JeiHoy &. Pocono Ico Co Consolidated Witter Supply Co .,, 05 87 97 103 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Conecteel by II. U, Dale, '.'I I.acku. Ave) Kloui JI.10. . iluttei Ficsh acanittiy, 2Jc.j fiesh duliy, tie. Clieeso-lictaiic. Kggs Ne.uliy, 22tc.; vvestcin. 21c. Alauovv Ile.ms Per Inuhcl. S.'Wa.'.W. Oieen Peas Per luslicl, JJ.23. OnlonB Per bushel. Me, Now Potutoca-Wo iier bushel FINANCIAL THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 SURPLUS (Earned.) $600,000 Pays 3 interest on savings accounts whether large or small. Open Saturday evenings from 7.30 to 8. 30. UnBRfittffi&HBi The Moosic Powdet Co Booms 1 nnd 2 Commonwealth Bldg. SCRANTON, PA. H MINING AND BLASTING POWDER Hade at Moosic ami Kushdalc Works. , Laflin & Rand Povyder Co.'s ORANGE GUN POWDER tlectric Batteries, Electric Hvploders, Kx- plodlns Ulasts, Safety fuse. REPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S HIGH EXPLOSIVES. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Special Reduced Rates to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, Cnl,, and Return, Account National Whole sale Druggists' Association Meet ing at Monterey, Cal., Oct. 7-11, The l.elilgh Valley lailio.iel vlll sell special tickets at $09,70 good boIiib Septembei L'Sth, 29tli and 30th, jjootl for letuin passage to November lath, on till tialus' except the Ulack Diamond i:xpress. Consult I.ehlgl; Valley ticket ngents for fuither particulais, Change in O. & W. Timetable. Important changes In thu timetable of the New Yoik, Ontutlo & Western Ifallwuy will veiy shoitly take place, some tiahiH being cllscoiuinued und otlieis alteieil. We let Diiiineiul our leudeis, who are conteinplatlng a trip over the Ontuilo & Western, to com municate with the neuie&t station agent In eference to tiaiu serylce, and theieby get coirect Information. Change of Time on Wyoming Divis ion of the 'Erie, On Monday, September 15, tho winter schedule will become effective on the above illvlhlon. All summer and Sun day tialus will be discontinued. Tr.tlns will leave Sciunton on new tlmc-tablci for New Yoik and all inter mediate) points at 7.20 u. ni, und 1.35 p. in. You CHA Invited SCRANTON'S BUSINESS HOUSES. THZSE ENTERPRISING) DEALERS OAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS FACTORILY. FOR SALE niTGGIES and WAGONS of ill kinds; also Ho-isca and BiiUdlnc lots at banrains. HOnSES CLIPPED and CltOOMPD at M. T. KELLER Lackawanna Carriage Works. SECURITY BUILDINO 4SAVINQS UNION Home Offlce, 208 209 Moars Building;. Wc are mnturini; shatea each month which show a net pain to the Investor of about 12 per cent. We loan money. Wo also issue HILL PAID STOCK $100 00 per share. Inter est pajablc semi annually. ALBERT IULL, Secretary. E. JOSEPH KUETTEL. rear 611 Laclamnna avenue, manufacturer of Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepared for the spring season. Me male all kinds of porch screens, etc. PETER STIPP. (lenenl Contract ir, nuililcr and Dealer In Pudding Slcne, cementing of cellais a spe cialty. Telephone ii'Yl. Office, 327 Washington avenue. The scranton Vitrified Brick andTileManufacturinqCompany Makcrj of Paving Prick, etc. H. II. Dale, General Sales Agent, Office 320 Washington ae. Works at Nay Auk, Pa E. & W. V. It R, Lager Beer.. Manufacturers of Old Stock i PILSNER ! itSSffi. Scranton, Pa. Old 'Phone, a33i. New 'Phone, 2935 r Headquarters for Incandesc?nf Gas Mantles, Portable Lanjps, THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp, GiiiisteilForsylii Lr3-327 Penu Avenue, ! . 1 10 S 1 irti m " i .l "-v. - t M,' . 1pSwr to&vlf&fW ' - V " fi ? '-i1 4 S, -'mM4nli,-T a. :.h .sitmil & .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers