THE SCRANTON-TRIBUNE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902.
.to
B. I. A. ACROBATIC TEAM.
f
Unnsnal Value Offerings
An Attractive Display
Of Pillow Tops in the
Art Department
In many departments to
day. Dress Goods, Domes
tic's lead the race. Don't
forget the Furniture Store
on the fourth floor.
Attention L Read
Women's Suits, Jackets,
Coats, Skirts and Waists
We mention today from the above lines one number selected at random from the many for your consideration ;
Monte-Carlo Coats at $12.50
This number In coats found hero "is accorded a place of distinction among tho many shown on account of Its superior value In style
U'-.y--y'uwiJiajLj?s
Tlie team Is composed ot Peter Hol'Iic.
lolin Tlerney, John Jiulilcmuii, John Dun
dors, Michael Dm kin.
One of the stroiiRCHt ami most help
ail denizations in the city In which
rlmi-dctcr bulldinpr, mental and physical
training are taught Is the Boys' In
dustrial association, connected with St.
Luke's Episcopal church. It Is an or
ganization of working hoys for Kelt
improvement, all ot whom manifest
Kieat Interest Jn the various classes
and departments of work.
The as-soolatlou was formed in Sep
tember 1S99 by the rector, Jtcv. Rogers
Israel, I). !., who has been greatly as
sisted by Lincoln K. Ilrown, an ex
perienced worker In boys' clubs. Seven
boys constituted the original cluts,
which now numbers four hundred.
The classes of instruction Include
chair caning, printing, carpentry, ar
chitectural drawing, reading and writ
ing. Physical culture is uls-o taught
in various forms, and shower baths arc
also a feature of the institution. Other
features of the association are the
cabinet. In which seietaries of state,
treasury, industry, and interior are per
manent fixtures.
1 wo political parties, the "Washing
ton and the Lincoln, exist in the asso
ciation, and each have their president
First Aid fo Injured
in Mine Accidents
From a Lecture Delivered by Dr. George
W. King before the International Mining
Congress at Helena, Mont.
THIS niCSI'SClTATlON of tlKHO who
have been overcome and rendered
unconscious by inhalation of poison
ous gases is necessarily Hist aid
work. The qui'UIon of how to accom
plish tills oblect must be considered. Lit
tle can be done before removal to a lo
cation whoie the air is comparatively
frcMi. Then cold water dashed into the
face anil friction applied to the limbs will
httmulnto the resumption of breathing.
Should it fail to do so, artificial rcspir.i
llon must bo resorted to at once. It con
sists of forcing air into the lungs by imi
tating the natural act of breathing. The
hteps of procedure aro as follows: Placo
the patient upon his back, with head and
shoulders slightly elevated; loosen the
clothing and cleanse mouth and nostrils;
pull tlio tonguo forward and bring it out
of tlio imglo of the mouth to remove all
obstruction to the cnlranco of air. The
operator then kneels at the head ot the
patient, and reaching forward, grasps tho
aims near tlio elbows, carries them up
In an extended position. Tills manopuvro
creates a vacuum In tho lungs allowing
air to enter, tho arms aro held In this
position for two seconds, and then enr
rled downward and pressed firmly
against tho sides, forcing air from tho
lungs hy compression. This to and fro
movement la kept up at tho rale of 11 to
IS per minute, until thorn Is a return of
natural breathing, usually signaled by a
voluntary gasp on tho part of the patient.
This Is tho most reliable of all methods
of restoring suspended animation, caused
by Inhaling carbon dioxide, Air must bo
gotten Into tlio lungs, either by the forco
or natural net of breathing. Otherwise,
the case Is hopeless. As soon as tho
breathing becomes regular, tho inhalation
of oxvgen gas may bo begun and con
tinued until tho livid color of tho skin
becomes less maikod, mid consciousness
returns. In tho absence of tho oxygen
gas, stimulant nio next to bo thought of,
us soon as tbero Is ability to swallow.
"Whiskey or nromnlle spirits of ammonia
nro best. Ammonia has tho property of
quicker action, but Is less durablo than
Ihat of alcohol. Smiling the fumes of
ammonia U also usefm. "When p.itlenH
begin to revive, there Is apt to bo cramp
ing of the limbs or general convulsions.
Tills requires no treatment beyond pro
tecting them from Injuring themselves by
tho convulsive movements. The rases
need watching for somo hours, for it may
happen that thoso who aro apparently out
of danger will suffer a relap-e nnd be
come again unconscious and die If loft to
themselves.
Taking tho practical view that, with tho
best equipment nnd most elllclent service,
accidents mny nnd do happen, tlio caio
of tho iujiucd must bo considered with
reference! to their Immedlato necessities.
To bo prcpaied for emergencies Is tho
first essential, Tills refers to tho few
meilclncs and appliances that may bo
needed for temporary use. Those arti
cles should bo kept In reserve at tho most
accessible stntlon within the .mine, and
plain hud conctso directions for their
. proper and legitimate Indications posted
In a conspicuous place, tjiat all may hnvo
tho privilege of learning linw and what
1o do for others In case of need, To avoid
unnecessary complications, tho list of ar
ticles must ho limited to (ho actual to-
qulremonts, cmimntcd, It would appear,
ns follows; One-half dozen bandages, 'i',i
Old Stories Retold.
People never tiro of hearing the ofi
repeated story of the success of Chum
lierluln'B Cough Remedy. From all
over tho country nnd even in far away
India, China and the Soutl) Sea Islands
t'orno letters from druggists and deal
ers, stating the raro pleasure they de
jivo from handling a preparation which
Lives such unlveisal satisfaction. They
nil tell the same story of the undoubted
merit of this remedy, and of its cffl
racy in the relief of coughs, colds and
croup, and personally recommend it to
their customers. The remedy Is sold on
ti positive guarantee and has never
failed to do all that Is claimed for It.
Aur Jie by all druuslsts,
John It. Thomas. Thomas WntMns. Malcolm 1'iltu, Clarence Colby, Setli Thomas,
lavey, Vincent Duulavey, AVilli.im Scull, Hairy F. Clark, instructor; Alfred Saun-
and vice-president. A supreme court,
a savings bank, a gymnasium and other
features help make the organization a
desirable self improvement. A well
selected library is also kept for the
benefit of the boys.
During the first week of July 1900
a number of the boys established a
camp at Lake Henry, where they had
a delightful time. When the associa
tion rooms were reopened In Septem
ber bookkeeping and shoe cobbling were
added to the courses of instruction.
Mr. Brown resigned as superinten
dent In December 1001, and was suc
ceeded by Lincoln W. Barnes, who lias
since carried on the work with much
success. Under his direction the work
has been conducted along former lines,
with only such changes as come with
natural growth and development. One
of the new features which proved suc
cessful, was that of offering prizes in
the industrial, and some departments
of the governmental work: the former
based on the quality of the work and
tlicv latter upon attendance.
A senior club, with a charter mem
bership of eight ot the older boys, which
has been recently organized, provides
to :i inches in width and 1 yard In length;
one package of aosorbent cotton, one roll
of adhesive pliiatcr, ono dozen safety
pins, galvanized wash bowl, soap and
towel, temporary splints for the limbs, a
litter, 1 cylinder of compressed oxygen
gas with inhaling mask; medicines other
than stimulants aro not indicated. Two
ounces of aromatic sphiu of ammonia,
with a small flask of brandy, are added
for the latter. Tho medicines and dress
ings may bo stored In a tin box with a
tightly fitting cover, and tho whole pro
tected from molstuie. After an accident,
tlio danger to be apprehended to thoso
who aro severely Injured depends In a
measure upon the length of time which
must lapse before medical aid can reach
them. This period vailes from a few mo
ments to several hours, according to cir
cumstances. During this interval of
waiting, what Is to bo done? In somo In
stances, nothing; hi others, prompt ac
tion must bo taken to savo life. Upon
those who nic present, or first to arrive,
devolve the duty of attending as best
they can to tlio immedlato necessities,
whatever they may be. Tho demoralizing
effect of an accident upon those who wit
nessed It is apt to bo harmful in two
ways; first, by causing delay when tlmo
Is the important factor, and second, by
inciting too energetic nttempts at ren
dering assistance, Jt is therefore well to
remember that, however alarming tho
situation, calmness and presence of mind
is all-important.
Undue excitement contributes to render
thu chances of succor less certain, If not
Impossible. Ono who is competent to do
tho right thing whenever and wherever
Mich servlco Is Imporatlvo exerts an iu
(lucuco most assuring and helpful to thoso
In peril, and to thoso who must assist in
their care. Gentleness without timidity
Is of Inestimable vuluo in this service,
under all conditions.
In cailng for tlio Injured lliero aio cer
tain things to do, applicable in nil cases.
"Wo begin by placing tlio individual in a
leciimbcnt and easy position, and pro
ceed to loosen tho clothing about the neck
and cheat, and If tho patient Is able to
swallow and there Is no pxeosslvo bleed
ing, external or Internal, fioin wounds or
concussions, a moderate amount of whis
key or aromatic spirits of ammonia may
bo given, us a temporary stimulant, if
stunned ..and unconscious no attempt to
glvo fluids by tho mouth should bo made,
owing to tho liability of their eiitoilug tho
viludpipo and causing siilfocntloii. Cold
water may with ndvnntiigo bo Hptlnklcd
upon the faco to exclto effort at breath
ing, Friction applied to tho CNtremlties,
being careful to select thoso which aro mi
Iujiucd, is a healthy measure, lleat ap
plied externally Is good when tho surfaco
of tho body Is cold and tlio cliculation
feeble. "When reaction has becomo cs
tablisiied thu limbs should bo examined,
ono by one, and In tho samo careful man
ner tho chest, abdomen and head. In this
way tlio Injuries cannot fall to bo noted.
When tlieio Is dangerous hemorrhage
caused by wounds ami falutlugs from loss
of blood ensues, appropilato means to
coutiol It must bo employed promptly. To
arrest bleeding, different methods aro em
ployed, nil moio or leas mechanical, I'rcs
siiio Is tho readiest and most effective
means for tho temporary control In ur
gent cases. To apply tho Ilpgcrs over
tho courso ot an artery and compress It
sufficiently to shut ontf tho current of
blood requires but an Instant, and this
udvantago In tlmo la not to bo overlooked,
especially when a laige vessel Is wounded,
Troiiblesomo bleeding from wounds In
tho palm of tho hand Is effectually
checked by similar methods, Digital com
pression of tho largo urteiles of tho thigh
Is moro difficult owing to tlio laiga mass
of muscles by which It Is surrounded.
Tho limb should bo elevated nnd a small,
film pad placed over tho nrteiy, then a
huud(iorclilef or pleco of iopo Is made to
euclrclo tho limb over tho pad, a shuip
stick Introduced Into tho loop and twist
ed upon Itself until tlio bleeding Is ef
fectually coutl oiled.
Cold Is an effectlvo means of checking
oozing from small twigs of urteiles or
veins. Ice, enow or cold water Is placed
In contact with tho bleeding surface..
Heat is equally serviceable, and Is applied
by means of compresses dipped in hot
water, In deep wounds, when the source
of bleeding is obscure and tho condi
tion of tho patient is critical, packing tho
wound with strips of gauze or with ab
sorbent cotton Is peimlsslble. After re
moving blood clots, the gauze or cotton
is forced into the bottem of tho wound
and tho cavity filled and a bandago firmly
applied to the parts. In these manipu
lations absolute cleanliness Is to bo in
a much needed department of the work.
The organization will be known as the
Young Men's Forum and lias a 14x16
foot loom for its exclusive use, holding
weekly sessions of business and enter
tainment, Mrs. Wninwright In charge.
The gymnasium classes, under the
capable direction of Harry F. Clark,
have done exceptionally good work
during the past year, notwithstanding
the lack of apparatus. An exhibition
of the acrobatic "teams of the Scranton
and Wilkes-Barre B. I. A.'s is to be
given each month, the proceeds of
which will be used for the purchase of
apparatus for the gymnasium.
On November 4, the superintendent,
the two delegates, and three or four
other boys will attend the semi-annual
convention of the State Federation of
Boys' Clubs at Philadelphia", Pa. It
will bo a three days' trip and will cost
the boys only $3.00 each; the remain
ing expense to be borne by the club's
traveling fund. A substitute will be
in charge during the absence of the
superintendent.
The work of this club is open to
public inspection and any who are In
terested are always welcome.
sisted upon to prevent infection. Tho
bunds of the operator should bo thorough
ly scrubbed with soap and water and the
dtessings kept as tree from contamina
tion as possible.
Internal bleeding, induced by serious in
juries, is unfortunately not amenable to
active tieatnients. and wo must content
ourselves with insisting upon perfect
quietude, administering cool ill Inks and
applying cold compresses over affected re
gion. Tlitsu simple means may appear
insignificant and of doubtful utility in
tlio presence of grave conditions, and tho
temptation to do something moro radical
in the way of lieatment is at times diffi
cult to resist. A moment's redaction
should establish the fact that the imiiiod
erato uso of stimulants or active move
ments of tho patient tend to deviate tho
object wo have in view, viz., to favor tho
formation or a clot at tho point of rup
tuio of tho artery or vein. Nature's
method of arresting hemorrhage faint
ing Is a saving Incident, and may bo so
regai ded unless tho weakness Is prog
ressive and the shock so profound as to
threaten immedlato death. In the lat
ter emergency stimulation and warmth
must bo tho treatment. It is to bo un
derstood Hint surgical skill Is required to
deal with such extremu cases. The sug
gestions above outlined are for tho bene
fit of thoso who arc uninstructcd In tlio
treatment of severe Injuries.
The lifting and carrying of tho injured
Is apt to bo awkwatdly dono by men In
expeiienced in such service. Many in
juilcs ate of such a nature, that misap
plied forco will further complleato iho
lesions which already exist, if, Indeed, it
does not lead to irrcp.nnhlo damncc. A
simple fracture of tho leg may be con
verted Into a compound one by Injudicious
handling. An unnecessary laceration of
tissues Is pmduccd, and consequent sut
feilng, besides adding to tho gravity of
tho case. This is but ono of tho many
things which may happen to tho disad
vantage of tho patient during tiansporta
tlou. To lift mi Injured poison properly
requires three bearers. Two should stand
upon opposilo sides. In a position to sup
port tho upper pail of tlio body, tho third
whoie ho can conveniently take carJ ot
tho lower extremities. Then, with thu
patient upon his b,ack, all diop upon ouo
knee, tho two piiuclpal bearers pushing
their aims under iho back, lock hands
firmly together. Tho thiid pushes both
arms under tlio limbs, At a given signal
all aiiso to their feet, Tlio weight is thus
easily dlstl United us to bo easily borne,
nnd lliero Is no appreclalblo jar or sud
ilpn twisting of Injured parts.
Indian Police Drive Off Cattle.
By Kiclushc Wire from The AssoilatcJ Vim.
Ardmore, I, T., Oct, iu Tho Indian po
llco uro ejecting largo herds of cattlo in
tho vicinity of Marietta, beonuso tho
stockmen persist in iodising to settle tho
tlibnl tax, which Is now being forced by
tho Pnlted States government. Tho cattlo
aro dilvon to Jted liver and put across
Into Texas. It Is said Hint tho stockmen
will npply for an Injunction to restrain
tlio tribal authorities from removing
stock,
Toot Ball Player Injured.
By Kclnsi-,c Wire (rcmTlie Atociated Pien-
Fast Orange, Is'. J,, Oct, i. Injuries
received in a foot ball ganio heio yester
day morning may possibly causo tho
deulh of George C, Bird, jr 19 years old,
son of a prominent lawyer of Plaliiticld.
It lias not yet been determined whether
tho oung man has sustained u fracture
of the. skull, or whether ho Is buffering
liom concussion of the bruin. Ho was
unconscious when ho was taken to his
home,
tnrwnHnWPflWffwP
ftillllil L TAk ai J 1 1 U r 1 1 tfTtel
SHREDDED
V
AT
fl-lOUE,
BISCUIT
and quality, made from an All-wool Kersey, satin lined, natural roll back with storm collar. Comes In black,
Make a note of this before you purchase elsewhere. Priced at
Women's Pedestrienne Skirts for $5.00
Have slot seams and rows of stitching around bottom, made with 7-gore, black, blue, oxford, green and brown.
Women's and Misses' Norfolk Jackets
Marked at $6.98. Ought to be $10.00. This Is a new and very up-to-date style, made from Kersey Cloth,
straps with belt attachments, Only
Women's Tailor-Made Suits at $12.98
Made from Blue and Black Cheviot, trimmed with satin bands and Postillion Back, Blouse Silk, lined wilh
with Near Silk '.
Flannel Waists at $2.49
Made from fine French Flannel, newest and prettiest of colorings, odd and very pretty designs. No better evidence can be given as a proof that
our Suit Department Is the best thaa these few Items mentioned here for today and tomorrow's business.
An Exceptionally Pretty Display of
ART MATERIALS FOR TODAY
Stamped Linen Doylies in new designs.
Also Holly, Sveet Peas, Wild Rose, Forget-Me-Nots
and Chrysanthemums, etc.
9 12 18 20 24 inches
ioc i2c 25c 29c 39c
The Newest Shades
In Taffeta Silk
A new line which stands out as a
magnet In the Silk Department,
at this price. Per
yard 5(JC
hANNOUWCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
A UNITED STATES ARMY SANI
TARIUM. To Be Established in the Black Hills.
The Healing Waters at Hot
Springs Expected to Restore
Quickly the Health of Sick and
Exhausted Troopers.
Congress has authorized the estab
lishment ot a Sanitarium for disabled
soldiers at Hot Springs, S. D., the
famed health resort of the Black Hills,
and a Board of Managers has selected
a site for tho purpose, bordering on
the main street of the town, and In
cluding two of the best known springs.
Its olllcial name will bo The Battle
Mountain Sanitarium.
The Board of Survey went into the
question of climate, water, etc., in a
most scientific and thorough manner,
and has declared unquallllcdly In favor
of the great South Dakota resort as
being wonderfully well adapted for the
government's purposes.
These springs aro not a recent dis
covery, the Indians having known
their healing qualities for almost 300
years. In fact, the Sioux, about the
year A. D. 1017 fought a great battle
hero with tho tribe thou in possession
and drove them out, to hold possession
of the healing waters from that day to
the tlmo when, In 1877, they ceded tho
land to the United States government.
It is this groat light of thrco centuries
ago Hint gives the name to the moun
tain near the springs, and to tho gov
ernment's new hospital and resting
placo for troops.
The material development ot thu
Black Hills region; and the Sanitarium
project Is of much interest to tlio Chi
cago and Northwestern railway, which
has a direct Hue, Chicago to Hot
Springs, Dcadwood and I-ead.
Reduced Rates to New Orleans and
Return Via Southern Railway.
On account of the meeting of Amer
ican Bankets association, New Orleans,
L,a Nov. Hth-13th, 1902. the Southern
railway will sell round trip tickets from
Washington, D, C. to New Orleans, La.
ou Nov. 8th, 9th and 10th at rate of
ono fare, viz, $27.00; final limit 10 days
from date of sale, except by depositing
tickets with joint agent, New Orleans
on or before Nov. 18th, and payment
of fee of fifty cents, tickets can bo ex
tended until Nov. 30lh, 1902,
Hate from Philadelphia J32.S5. Cor
respondingly low rates from other
points.
Tho Southern railway operates threo
through trains dally with Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars from New
York, Philadelphia and Washington to
New Orluans without change; dining
ear servlco on all through trains.
Charles U Hopkins, D. P. A. Southern
railway, 828 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia will furnish all Information.
There's No Place More Homelike.
Lakewood tho fashionable I.akcwood
tho glorious, Is the one resort to which
the reaorter now turns for a period of
enjoyment, unci .such enjoyment in
cludes every known sport.
Lakewood's drives, than which there
are none better, attract a gay throng
and traps of every kind aro in constant
use. The hunt attracts many, llkewiso
cycling and polo, but when one finds
such delightful, yes wonderful links as
Lakewood possesses, one llttlo wonders
that golf la the popular game. Another
feature of prominence is Its hotels, hos
telrles commodious, 'grand or rather
All the latest subjects in Lithograph Pil
low Tops, including the popular Fencing Girl
and The Smoker, all priced at 49 cents each,
cords .and tassels in all color combinations,
will be sold during exhibition week
ior, each !29C
each
21 -Inch Black
Waterette Taffeta Silk
Warranted to shed water. A
special that will more than please
you in Black Silk. Per
yard 75C
palatial, where one's welfare is the llrst
and foremost consideration. These
qualifications, including a most mar
velous atmosphere, have made Lake
wood famous the world over. This re
sort Is reached only via tho New Jersey
Central, and Its passenger department
In New York has issued a booklet on
Lakewood which Is replete with infor
mation, and it's yours for the asking.
$32.85 to New Orleans, La., and Re
turn via the Xehigh Valley Rail
road November 8, 9 and 10.
On account of American Bankers' as
sociation convention at New Orleans,
La November 11-13, the Lehigh Val
ley railroad will sell special tickets at
J32.S5 for the round trip, good going
November Sth, 9th and 10th, limited to
return to 11 days, including date of
sale. Extension of return limits to
November 30th can bo obtained by de
positing ticket with joint agent at New
Orleans on or before November 18th,
and payment of 50 cents. Tickets good
on all trains except the Black Diamond
express. See ticket agents for further
information.
Daily and Personally Conducted Ex
cursions to Pacific Coast.
Chicago and Northwestern railway,
comfortable and convenient means of
travel in Pullman sleeping cars with
agreeable company, In charge of exper
ienced conductors who accompany each
party all the way to San Francisco,
Los Angeles or Portland. Choice of
routes; finest scenery. Low rate tick
ets and only JC.00 for double berth.
Maps and information free on applica
tion to ticket agents, or address A. Q.
Tallant, C07 Smlthfleld street, Pitts
burg, li.
Hunting Party's Wanderings,
By Eiclushe Wira from The Associated I'rcsi.
Huntington, Ky Oct. 26. United
States Consul Alonzo Garrett, at Laudo,
Mexico, returned to tho consul last
night, according to a telegram received
here today, after wandering with a
party of ft lends in tlio Sierra Madro
mountains for twenty days, tlio greater
part of tho time without food,
Tho party wns ou a hunting trip and
Its water supply failed, Gauett resides
here.
Floods in Sicily.
0 Exclusive Vflte from Thu Associated Treai.
Catania, Sicily, Oct. 2tl. There liavo
I ecu heavy rains ami llondu between Ca
tania and Syracuse. The i all way was
partly destroyed near Ulclcoa and great
damage has been iloiiu to property. In
many places tho water has attained a
depth of fifteen fcut, thu peasants mvo
taken roftigo on the rout's of their hoiibcs
and are firing pistols as signals of dis
tress. Judge Rice Seriously 111,
11 Kirluslte Wire from The Associated frcsi.
Philadelphia, Oct, . Piesldent Juilgo
Crmles K. ltlco, of tho Superior court,
who wis operated upon for appendicitis
ou Saturday at tho l'rc&byterl.ui hospi
tal, was wild by tho physicians to be
ustli.K comfortably tonight. Ills conill
tion Ii still serious, though much Im
proved blnco the operation.
Macedonian Leader Killed.
By L'iclusUc Wire from The Associated Tress.
London, Oct. 27. A dl&patcli to tho Ex
change Telegraph company from Constan
tinople says It is rcpoitul that M. Zont
elielT, tho Macedonian leader, was killed
during a tight between Insurgents and
Turkish troops at a point between Itev?
erkop and Mehilk, Kuropeau Tuikey. The
Insurgents had twenty-three men killed In
the engagement
20-Inch Black
Peau De Soie Silk
An extra fine quality, .considered
by experts to be cheap at $1.25
per yard. Priced by .
us at $ 1 .)
THE MARKETS.
SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by llaight it Kreoho Co., ;ill-
31.1 Mcars Building. W. D. Itunyon, man
ager. Opcn.lllRli.Low.Uloso.
Amal. Copper li.1',4 ll1"i (i.V, li.1',&
Am. C. & F 3li Su'i j i"'k
American Ice KM', 11 10'i lirji
Am. Locomotive .... .".1U :,l',i 3l!l 31'4
Am. Loco., lr 91Ji 9.1 9 Hi 9.1
Am. S. it It. Co 17 I7'j 17 17
American Sugar ....12Pi 1JIH 121 lil'fc
Atchison MOs S,'t N) Ml
Atchison. Pr Kit 101'f, 101 Id!
Halt. & Ohio lOS'i u9!i KiSVi jW'j,
Ilrook. It. T US li.1 ill 113
Canadian Pacific ....PlT-'i 137',i l.:li lSim
dies. & Ohio ."1 52 'ft fil ,11'ii
Chicago & Alton .... :!7's 37'i "i'n "7',!,
chic. & g. v :.) :ti :vr,a :W
C M. .t St. P 192 IIUh M2 192
C, It. I. it P 2110 20(1 200 200
Col. Fuel & Ion .... 90 9oVi f9'.C. bftVfc
Col. & Southern .... ?yl. !BVt :', -h
Col. & South., 2(1 Pr. -19 !9j 19 1011
Den. & It. G Pr.... 91"; 91-', 9P!i 911i
Detroit Southern .... 20,& 20'. 20 2UV6
lhio :; :i!n,. :;ou inn
Ki-lo, 1st Pr liS'i uS!i I.M1 tMi
Kile. 2d Pr Kl Bl SI Bl
Hocking Valley .... 9.1'i 9.V.4 9.1V4 9.1Vi
Illinois Central 119 H9;i 3 IS'j ll!7
Iowa Central II 11 M II
Kan. City & South.. .Wi Wi Wt SfOi
oLiils. ,t Nash ISI'l 119i't lXSls 1:',S
Manhattan i:',.".1', l.'l.1r's 1:-"' VU
Met. St, Ily i:!9- no i::9'. llo
Mexican Central .... 20 1 20 2u
Mo., Kan. ,t Tox....l iin So',', Kit
Mo. Paeillc Ill', Uli 111 Hi
N. Y. Central M01, irS',s Wi'l Wili
Norfolk .t West .... 77', 77ft 7i.',i 7iP,
Out. it AVest ::w,k ::i sir, :ij
l'emia. II. It liil'i 10IU Hi::'ii hl
People's Has lOHi MiVi W.Vi W.K
Pressed Steel Car.,.. i!l 112)1 OHi if'.'h
Heading 14' ' '"s"i "'!
Heading, lha Pr SS' t ((S SS
Heading, 2d Pr 7STh 79' i 7Si, 7VU
Hepiiblii! Steel 22'. 22',4 2J''H 22
ltepubllc Steel. Pr... 7!".i 79'$ 79'A 79V
St, L. .t Sail V 7.V6 7.V4 7.1'j 7.1'i
St. L. So. w :i"t, ,:i2'!i :i2W, :;.".
Southern P.ielllo .... W 721, TI", 717i
Southern It. It !173s :i7i i(7',i :I7V,
Southern II. H., Pr.. Mfc 9',SA !UVi 9.;9i
Trim. Coal & Iron,,. il', ui'l H-Vi WI
Texas .t P.icillo II"', 40' 11"! 10
I'uion Paeiiio laii loin in.v,ft ior,';
Vlilon Paeillc. Pr ... 9Pi 91", 91 OVA
IT, s. Leather ll'fc ll',i ll'j 111?
P. S, Steel I0J', It ijTt 4U'I
STotal Niles, 20I,7W shares,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION,
AVIIKAT Own. High. Low. Close.
December 72-k 72 71 2i
Mny "M!i 71 7U'i li
COUN-
Deeembcr fiW .12 MM fil-ii
.May hi1 i:i!s ll!i 11
OATS-
December ni Ill'i ::on 91'i
May f. UJ'i liJ'.i llJ'.i 92'i
l'OHK-
Oelolier KM lil.Srt Hi.M KM
Jamiarv 11.T.2 11.00 1.1,02 KoQ
LAHD
October H.m II. .ID ll.m 11. Si)
January 9.07 9.13 9.07 9.1,"
HIHS-
Octolier H.r.0 1I..10 11.30 11..V)
January U7 S.20 s.17 S.'.'o
Ni:V YOIIIC COTTON MAHKKT.
Open. High. Low, Close.
October ,.,, .S.I9 X..10 8.10 S.4(!
December ,, S.M 8..17 S.SI S.51
January , s.ist su'l s.m R.u)
May ,, 8.29 8.39 8.37 8.28
HANIv STATEMENT,
Reserve, lucreaso ,,,, , $12,17.1,22.1
Loans, lucreaso ,,,,,,,..,,,,, !,!2ii,S0Q
Specie, Increase ,,,,,, 1 l,920,.1in)
Legal tender, lucreaso .,,,,,,,,,,, J.li.'.om
Deposits, increase 19,.1.VI,.100
Circulation, Increase , ,,, 2, 272,800
Scranton Hoard of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100,
STOCKS. Bld.Asked.
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... 60 ,
County Sav. Dank & Trust Co 300
Klrst Nat. Hank (Carbunu'alo). ... coj
Thlid Uatlonal Hank 550 .
Dime Dqp. A: Dls. Bank SOO ...
lCconomy L., H. & P. Co,., ii
First National Hank , 1300 .,,
Lack. Trust & Safe Deo. Co . 193 ...
Claik & Snover Co., Pr 123 ,,,
Scroatou Savings Hank 500 ,,,
Traders' National Hank 223 ,,,
Scianton Holt & Nut Co 123 ,,.
People's Hank 133 ,..
Scianton Packing Co , .., 83
UONDS.
Scranton Passenger Hallway,
first mortgage, duo lyJO 113 .,.
People's Street Railway, first
uioitgage, due 191$ ,. 113 ...
blue, castor and tan.
$12.50
Priced at
In colors and'black,
good Taffeta, skirt
.
$5.00
$6.98
$12.98
A fine line of Heminway's Embroidery
Silk, from which the pretty art pieces son dis
play are made of. Japan, Turkish, Spanish,
Twist and Rope . "Silks. Per .
skein 4G
or 4oc Dozen.
-
27- Inch Black
Moire Velour Silk
Our Leader. We
defy competition on
this number. Per . rii
yard $1.00
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
l PILSNER i
llrewjry,
... Scranton, Pa.
., 435'M5
N. seventh b
Old 'Phone, 333i.
New 'Phone, 2935,
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent for the Wyomlca District for
Dupont's PowderJ
UIeIdj, Dl&stlncr, Sporting, FmoUlesa tnd thai
Ilcpauno Chemical Compiuy'
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders, lioom 101 Cod
cell Uuuains .scranton.
AGU.t.'CIU3.
JOHN n. SMITH & SON ,...,,,.,,,,. ...Dymol
C. W. MULUUA.N .,.,, ,,,,Ylltei-U
Pcoplo'a Sticet Hallway, Gen
eral mortgage, duo l'JJl , 115
Scianton Tiac. Co., 0 per cent. Hi
Kconomv L.. II. & P. Co
N, JeiHcy & Pocono Ice Co....
Consolidated "Water Supply Co
Scranton Wholesale M'j
(Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27
Mour ji.iu.
nutter t lesn crcameM
dairy, 2lijc
Cheeae :U13!zC.
Kb'B Neaiby, S7j
ago, ..c.
Alaiow Hcans
TTTWr'' wHI
0P RCCHESTtR.NV. ' MllU
110
SI
Onions Per bul
New Potatoes-1
N
0