The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Church will be omitted during the CONDITION OF TRADE Financial and Marvels MAIN STREET; Old Then New Phone 6058-1 WEOPFEU Spriag Brook Sheldon1 Inter. Textbook -Baldwin Loco. Pref. BROOKS CO. Direct New Yrk Wire' Second National Bank Buildinfl Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

December, to May. lOOVa to 1MH; luiaK. August, 90; Wfc. CORN esafa to e4; 6H. December, 63 to 3'4 May.

ti to SSa; 65; 5V. OATS Beptember, 42t to 4SH; 424: 42. December, 44 to 4u; 4i; 45. May. 47H to 48: 47; 47ft.

MES8 PORK, per barrel September, 17 06 to 17 80; 17 17 75. January, IS 40 to 47; 16 50; 140; 147. LARD, per 100 pounds-January, 875 to t2: 1724; 57H; 872. September, 877 to 80; 8774; WX October. 8 87; 5 OS; 8 83a87; 02a(.

December. 8 6Jae: HtTTTER Firm. Eitra Mtm rram. ery. 2Sc; do.

nearby print. SOu. M(i8 Firm. Pennavlvanla. and athar- nearbv flrttfa.

tren ra a da hu An. do. do. current receipts, fraa cases, 6 40; western firsts, free canes, too; do. current receipts, free cases, 10aS 40.

CHKKSK Firm. New Tork fuj creams, fancy, lSaUc; do. do. do. fair to good, 124a 13c.

LIVE POULTRT-Dull: fowls lower. Fowlg. i3al4c: old roosters. 10al3c; sprinrf chickens, loalTc; ducks, old. 12al3c; ducks, young, llalic.

DRESSKD POITLTRT Tresh killed fowls, nearby, 14alje; do. dn. western, 12aHo: old roosters. 8c; broil-ing chickens, nearbv. 18a20c: do.

do. Weat. em. HaI8c coTjfro-l5 points higher. Middling np-la 12.75c, TALIW Unchanged POTATOKS-Steady.

Jersey, per basket. 70c. i 2JXW barrels, 823.809 pounds In sarks; wheat. 10S.490 bushelsl corn, l.fty) bushels; oats. 18,000 busheU.

SHIPMENTS Wheats 127.000 bushels; coin. 2.0UO bushels; bushels. PMlsdelohia Stoekw rhlladelphla. Aug. 4.

8tocks closed lower. Cambria Steel, 46: Electric Com-Pany of America, 12r General Asphalt, S2r Oenoral Asphalt preferred. 73: Lake Superior Corporation. Lake Superior Corporation-preferred, ffn; Lehigh 8.: lhlgh Valley. 8r Pennsylvania Railroad, a 1-1.

Phlladel- -phla Electric. 17i: Philadelphia Company, MH; Philadelphia Preferred. 44: Philadelphia Rapid Transit, 23H: Reading, Ptorage 62: Union Traction, 6I1: United Gas Improvement Company, United States Steel. -JS. PIMsburfl Stocks 1 Pittsburg.

Aug. Air Brake. 152: Marsden 11:. Crucible Steel. 12: Crucible Steer preferred.

81; Pittsburg Coal. 1M; Pittsburg Coal preferred, 84. A TAXPAYERS' MEETINO Citisens of the Ninth who hav held several meetings recently, when the toplo under discussion' was "Excessive taxation," will bold a general neetlns In. McCarthy's old grove t'to-niorrow afternoon, when, a largo at tendance Is looked lor Tbe commit i tee In charge of the meeting extend a cordial invitation to all Interested in taxation to be Dreiont Several local speakers, are expected to make brief addresses. The notice recently given that the meeting would be held on the 7th was In error.

The meetln will take place to-morrow afternoon and will be called at 3 o'clock. BIBLE CLASS MEETING bible class ef the, Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met at the nome oi Mr. and Mrs. W.a. Moharter oi Wednesday when the following were present: A.

Smith, 8. O. Bell, Rev. Dr. Callander, John Faust, WaUlam Lecher, V.

H. Cool, Mrs. Clark Callander, Fred Schletter, jonn and Mrs. M. jr.

Mo harter and son Glenmore, Mr. and Mrs. Willia Moharter and daughter iuiu, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman of Le-hlKhton, Mrs. Catharine Fry of Flym- outh, Mis-Eva Howard, Thomas How nrd of New Jersey.

A pleasant and profitable evening was spent, during which refreshments were served. "vVAS IROM0TED, RECENTLY here of E. A. Van Horn, a former resident of this place, will be paused to learn that he has been promoted to the superintendency of the Vfllllam Penn colliery of tbe Susquehanna, Coal Co. at Shaft, near Sheuan-doah.

He succeeds--E. A. Rhoades, also a former resident of this place Mr. Van. Horn when in Nantlcoke was i.

Identified with tha anarlnaat-lna- i4.nart. ment of the Susquehanna Coal and naa many mends, who will be glad to kiiow oi nis advancement. ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of Zlon Reformed congregation and Sunday school next i nursaajjr at cans Bouci park promises to be of unusual Refreshments will be on sale and an enjoyable program of entertainment and music will be provided. HOSPITAL REPORT The hospital report for the month of is as rouows: Patients In institution beginning of month, admitted during month, 83; total treated during month. 30; discharged, 22; re- niatnlBg at end of IN THE CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Class meeting, 30; preaching, theme, "Living in the divine presence;" Sunday school, Ep worth League -devotional service, 7l 7:30, program Of sarred songs by choir.

Hanover Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, preaching service at 8 o'clock At (Sen Lyon D. M. Hesslsr of Wyoming will give the third of a series of discourses on The scripture plan of the ages" to-morrow evening at 7:80 o'clock Inthe Star Theatre at aif Lyon- Ain are Invited; there will be no collection. Welsh Presbyterian Sunday school, SHICKSHINNY Miss LIztie Futllff of Sunbury Is visiting relatives in town. Mlsa Isabella Morris of Plymouth is vlsltlnr her sister.

Leslie Brlggs, Paul McKennon Is on tha sick list. Mrs. Michael Cunningham and children of Wilkes-Barre are visiting tha former's Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKennon.

Day Hitter, Henry Moyer, Nell Howard Sorber and Howard -Remaley leave to-night for- Coopers-town, N. where they will attend the Jr. O. U. A.

M. encampment. Misses Ruth and Martha Courtrlght are attending; a house party at Har vey'S Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Bowman Courtrlght and son -John are enjoying two; weeks' stay at Atlantlo City.

Miss Madge Wilkinson of KlndalL Is visiting; at. the home of Mrs. Woodwortn. BEAR RAID CONTINUES Stocks Continue Their Retrograde Tendency All Claaara of Seearttlea Ar Hit By tfce Deellae mmi New Low Records rpf the Mawcsaeat Are Made Steal Ike Chlot TargeeTha OatsMa Markets, New Tork. Aug.

8. The stock mar ket continued its -retrograde tendency to-day by establishing a number of new low records for the present move ment i All classes of stocks participated In the which for. the first time bora, tha of precipitate liquidation from various sources, togetner with a very liberal mixture of short selling. The bear party was more or less aggressive throughout. directing It energies no.

less upon the sianaara snares man upon those or more speculative -value. Trading was most active when the market sold oft and on the1 few fitful rallies became very dull. Offerings ot United States Steel were on a larger scale to-day than for some time past: aggregating over 200,000 shares. That stock was the weakest ot the active' group, making a net decline of 8 7-8 points. Other -issues that showed pronounced heaviness and made severe losses include the electrical stocks, American Smelting, the coppers, the Harrlman and Hill shares, Reading, Lehigh Valley, Texas Co.

Interborough-Metropolltan preferred, Brooklyn -Union Gas, and Laclede Gas, declined' ranging from 2 to 44 points. Final prices were at the day's low level, the. whole list reflating a state of demoralisation. Following the close of the- market It was reported that much of the selling resulted from the closing of -accounts because of impaired margins. Total sales 747,200 shares.

THE STOCK MARKET High.Low.Clps. nius-unaimers Amalgamated Copper American Car oundry American locomotlva American, smelting American augac American Xel 4k Tel Atcmson Baltimore ft Ohio liethlehem Steel fcrooKlya Rapta Transit Central kctuwr Canaoian facitic Cneaaueake 4k. Ohio A trti Ok 6St 64 64 bb Uhk tVt S'Vt i. rift la Hi la ,1 lio 1M win ftVfc Xfli SUHm 7S 7 zsi a ,.244 2424 34it' 7W Tf 74 CM at St 121 Una Colorado Fuel tk Iron. Hlt itJhi Wv Consolidated Gas Ua 111 141 Corn Product lm Delaware ft Huaton 170 170 Erie 844 3aA Uoldfleld Consolidated Great Northern pf Inter-Borough Inter-Borough pf Lehigh Valley Louisville ft Nashville Mo Kan ft Tex h.

Missouri JPacitic National Lead New York Central ft Norfolk ft Western Nortnern Pacific Pennsylvania, ex-dlv 124 X2H, 171 Mi 1(4 4K 4 ....1741 IT1 3S IVrk MS 474 46 ii 65M EM 64. lOS.106 42 41 41 .....10 105 105 .....127 123 14 123V US tressed teei car iihi. S614 tott jMoraj.j io?) Republic Iron A Steel 29 23 28 Rock Island .80 2 29 156 162H 1M ouuinern racinc iif in Southern Railway Texas A Paclhc Union Paclilc United States Steel United States Steel pf Wabash Western Maryland Western Union 80 27 27 183 183 7S 74T4 76 H7 117 16 .15 15 eo "W4 7 78 The Bond Market New Tork. Ant, 4. Bonds wera waalc in sympathy with the decline in (ouu saiea, par vaiue, i.aau.uuu.

united States government bonds were unchanged on can Bid. Asked. 2s, registered loo ioo registered 101 102' coupon 102 registered 113 114 4s coupon 11S 114 Pansms tsi 1V liwi! Ths Curb Market Bid. Asked, American Tobacco British Columbia Copper Chicago Subway Oreene Cananea Ouggenhetm Exploration Manhattan SS6 890 4 4 8 4 81-W 2H Nevada-Utah 11-18 8 10 10 3 4 isiplsslng Mining 8 Royal Baking Powder pf 107 Standard Oil 607 United Copper 2 Tukon 8, New York Product New tork, Aug. 1 BUTTER Steady; receipts, 8,771 packages; creamery, specials, per 27c; extras.

280. thirds to first. 20a 24 state dairy, common to prime, I8a25c. process, seconds to specials. factory, current make, 18a20c; packing stsck, 18a 18c.

CHEESE Firm; receipts. 1,008 boxes. EQGS Firm; receipts, 15.882 cases; fresh fathered- extra firsts Die. -i, POTATOES-Weak. UVB POULTBY-teody.

DRESSED POULTRY Firm; chickens, western, froxen. 12a20c. MBAT8 Ceuntry aresesd vesi -ealvea, erlme, per 12c Chicago Grain Market- Chicago, Aug. 4. Xew Investment buy maae a oroaa marxei to-aay in wneas.

Purchasing waa baaed, upon a belief that reports of serious damage, to crops tn Russia had been confirmed and that there was truth also undervth stories of black rust tn the Canadian northwest Closing figures were steady, a Haro higher than last night. Latest trading left com to ao down, oats Up to Viasc provisions at an advance of 6c to 22 s25e. The leading futures ranged as fol- lowsr WHEAT September; II 0 88; 8M4aV 8 72. SHORT KIBS. per 100 pounds January.

8S2 to 374; 8 42; 8 37: 8 40. September, 9 to S7: 8U: 37 October. 27U tn Si! 8 22Uh26 CASH QUOTATIONS were as follows: Flour firm. No. 2 rye, new, 88: feed or mixing barley, 5affi; fair to choice malting, 1 03al 13; flaxseed.

No. 1 Southwestern, nominal: No. 1 Northwestern, nominal: timothy seed, 10 00a 12 75: clover, KXa 17 50i mess pork, per barrel. 17 R7al8 00; per 100 pounds. 8 92: short ribs, sides 2S; short clear sided (boxed), Chicago Cattle Market Chicago, Aug.

4. CATTLE Receipts 1.W0: market strong. Beeves, 500a" 3o; Texas steers, 4 40a6 10; western steers, 4 00 a 10: stockers and feeders, flOdi 35: cows and- heifers, 2 calves, 5 507 75. HOtS Receipts 14.000- market strong, 6c higher than yesterday's average. Light.

85a7 56; mixed. heavv. Ok7 45; roughs, fifla8n: good to choice heavy, CX5H7 45; pigs, S7Oa7 30; bulk, of xalea, 7 00 a7 85. SHEEP Reoelpta market steady. Native, 1 western, 2 50a4 10: venr-lings.

3 75a 4 SO: lambs, native. 3 7Ba6 90; western, 4Z5a700. New York Cattle Market New Tork. Aug. 2.5t!0: steers steady; bulls and cows steady to strong.

Steers. 4 60 to 7 20; culls, 300a 5 3i: cows, 4oOa550. Dressed beef, 8 to 104c. CALV1CS Receipts 430: market steady. Veals, 6 509 50; culls.

6 00 to 6 00; common westerns. 4 87: grassers and buttermilks. nominal. Dressed calves firm: city dressed veals. 11 to 16c; country dressed, 8 to 13c.

Buffalo Cattle Market Kast Buffalo, Aug. 4 CATTLEr-R-celnts 500: slow and steady. VEALS-Recelpts. 700: active 'and 60c higher: 6AOa00, a few 9 25. HOGS Receipts K.OOO.head: slow, 6al(to lower.

Heavy and mixed. 7 70a7 75: york-ers and pigs. 7 7aa7 85. a few 7 90: roughs. SftnaSfio- stars.

6 00a6O0: dairies. RHEBr 'AND L4MH8 Receipts 8.0(; slow: yearlings 25o lower; others steady. Lambs. 4 00a8 50: year linns. 4 75a6 00; weth ers.

4 ona.4 25; ewes, 3 2oa3 75; sheep, mixed, IfiOaiOO. 1 1 Philadelphia Produce Philadelphia. Aug. 4. WHEAT Quiet, contract crude.

No. red In export elevator, 8091c. FORN Firm; Uo No. I yellow for lv4 trade, 72a7Sc. OATS Firm.

No. 1 white, natural, 46a 46Vc. LTA W.V. R. R.

(Laurel Line) Between Wllkia-Btrr (at snntni Trmln. (mt WU-Brr a 1:00. 8:00. 8:00, 4.00. KM an fi.M a.

m. dtllr. At 8:80 a. m. WMk 47 an4 arery twatv mfmitw thereaftsr srMI at a.

ai. SnaAaya ana ewry twaatr ota-a tharMttar antll anS larlofllnc aL, arriTln at Sffmatoa fortf-ona bIbdIm ltr. I.lmttM train, topetn mlr at FlltScw, lam W11k-nrr nwt hour aallr amant 8uadr holMT. tram T-25 a. at.

7:28 a. av. arrtlas al SrraTitno tWrtr mlnta latar. rramsat an4 nmTimlent rrlo Mvaaa Senator. Kr Aoa Park and PrtMiri(.

Bassas tralaa at traqvant intern i. rsiaar. w. caawa. a.

a. i. r. 1 Pennsylvania R. R.

Train laara Will, -Hair a MKiwai For Snnfwrr. WIUIajiMpar. Karrlibora. Wfej-htmt and tha Wait. a.

a 8:80 aad a-ft a. m. Sava. Sundav. Srfn a.

m. For "attartlla, ftxadlna. 8ah. Waahlagtaa and the South. TM a.

4 arte mm hi l1aA1nhla. lanr Plttabarg 6:25 p. BL weak Str. 8A8 a. m.

sonnaT. Tratna iurk () ma dally. WHkea-Barre, Dallaa nj 'HarwyW Lake naltrnad. ew Mar to. wi.

rant tnr T)aa an Waraea't Mk. a S-0 TOO. T-4A Sti. S-eo, 4o -m. ti -40 a.

m.t t. 1 no, 1 AO. S-4S. 4 -a S-W. 140, J0, TX e-40, i.

1100 n. m. in. ta Tana an1. Walnmlftg aw laaa tn llm at THIS.

T-4 10 1 11-OS 18 0. 1 00. 1-40, -0. 8 0. -40, 4 "0.

I0 R-4A -Wi 700 7:40. 8:80, tiOO, 40. 1680 11-ee 1lr4a a n. Car laa fallaa tot WITkaa-Baif) 83 ailaatas ar laavlas the lair. first ear froaa Dallaa to Wirtas-Blrre a.

SJL Central R. R. of New Jersey TnrHw laave daa tne ItW Tarb T-4. a. 11:117 a.

I a 4-a m. ia sna- s-r a T-4T a. a. at. AryrM New Tork 8:47.

10-JS am. i ear T-iaoeinnu naaj mjw 7-x a -ST 1 a 4 a m. Arrlra Phil a. -'-i1b a. 7 Jn a s-40 at.

S-4R 1mm Sim t-4J a 8.4T a. A It iilH4lnhla a IS a. bi. Per -tr Park a-S othr Nnrtfc Jaraa Coast Kaaarta ST a. b.

datir axcant sansars. TROLLEY LINES aMr. hmiT. 80 and 4H afiar Car fi-inmith. 10.

So and SO aftar. 10. SO and SO aftar hear rtallaa -f ramlar lima Win nnr-e. 10. SO a Rft-anr hnur.

Pat ITn. hn. IS. V) ad 4S aftaf Onnrtnn. 10t 80 and SO nr honr.

anS "nr. and 40 (NaT HerWii and 4 A aftar W-a Taha raaniar tln wocnttat and -tnMrla. err 1A r-ry lo nlnta Wr, T-nft, 1:10, 8:30 and SO n1 so art n-nr Cnrtrl S- ra Unrmirt rmr. I.qmi Tiormiah, ah, A and so aftar hnae, A. ir.

1R SO 41 jitter in 10 and 40 aflar I. a VanlVr. honr. ran. hmT ittarna.

10 wi anfl no attar smtr IV l(n Vnrth Main. Vr. "A iM A af. to. "iTmimi.

ar 1A. SO and ST anr. tad do anaaiaa. nir Vnt-h, honr and SO -fter lo -nH ln atr in wtnntaa s-r pwtafaa. hint, aM 40 Car I-t enn of tha tin at tha earn (r.

with fh caption: rnirr. -mf. -a ana o. Be na nana. A and 40.

Wmtt-a-. 1A, SO and SO. a and 4 aftar hanr. Sucar Notch. 19 and 40 aftar Lehioh Valley R.

Train 1aaa aa followa; For Kaw Tnrlt Cltr. Phltadatphla and rntanna- dtat point. 1 8:21. 11 S3 a. 4:441 x-w p.

Biaca rnamona. BufTali and potnta. I IS a. MV 2 50; Bl' Ptamnnd BI. Sam and var -tlooa.

80 a. aa. and 4:49 Snndava. am. Bowmaa'a Crk Branch.

3.tO p. av 10: 80s preaching at 3 and by Rev, David Ones of Kochester. N. Y. i BethelMorning service, 10:10, holy communion will be observed; Sunday even Ins service, Dur-Ing the gtontfc of August the pastor will give twenty minute talk at Sack service.

There will 6a na In Jnhn'a Lutheran Church to-morrow owing to repairs; i Primitive Methodist Morning service at subject. "Practical Sunday school at evening service at 6: so. subject. "CnrisVs Radical v-'v English Baptlstr-Mornlng service at 10:30, subject, "Secret Faults;" Sunday school at evening service, at 6. subject, "Ruled and by Desire." REMAINS ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.

The remains of Mrs. J. Pi Harris, whose death occurred at Helena. arrived last evening and were taken to the home oof Mr. and Mrs.

John Phil- Pin on West Green street from where the funeral will take place this after noon. LINEtt 8HOWER. Miss Ada Holacher of Wanamle was tendered a1 linen shower recently by a number -of her friends at the borne of Mrs. Frederick Holacher. Those present were: Misses Amelia Krickenbeck- er, Augusta Backs, -Minnie uottueD, Elizabeth Johes, Margaret Jones, Beatrice Rule.

'Catharine Phillips. Frances Kanavage, Esther Sherman, Ruth Hoi- acner, Mary merman, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mn and Mrs. George Herman, Mrs.

Joseph Morris. Mrs. David Mrs. George Lees, and Mrs. Frederick Holacher, Mrs.

Mary. Morgan, -Miss Pearl David Williams and Harry Morgan. SUNDAY GAMES. The base ball fans will have the op portunity of -witnessing the'- following games to-morrow afternoon In the Lu seme Amateur League: Hanover Giants; Eagles at Colts; Victors at White Sox. Nantlcoke-Newport league: AU-Btars at NantteoKe Athletics: Glen Lyon Barons at Alden; Nantlcoke Barons at St, Francis.

LEAVE THIS EVENING. Thirty-three members of Co. Jr. O. A.

M-, the largest company in some time, will leave this evening for Otsego Lake where the annual encampment will be held. The boys are under the direction of CapL' H. A. Klv- NANTICOK13 BRIEFS The Nantlcoke Crescents will play the A. J.

Gobers team of Edwardsvllle at the Power House Grove to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. These teams played a tie game one week ago and an interetsnlg ehrdl mh mh mh mm interesting game is looked for i. WILL CLOSE' AT 6 O'CLOCK After this date my hair dressing rooms will be closed at ciock in tbe evening. Mrs. H.

J. Abbott. All aervicea i $n- th Presbyterian DAY8 Will Need OrYoiir JOB THE SEASHORE AND LAKES -Men's bathing suits 50. Boys' bathing trunks 10. shirts, softcollar attached, and cream cotton fab- rtcs 50c.

V' Grey flannel arid white madras Soisette, cream, grey $1.50. 4 4 4 hi V4 a 1 (the nanticoke store go. DtTN'S RETTJEW OP, THE BURrVESI OP THE WEEK, New.TorhC Aug. a. Dun CVs i weeaiy.

renew ox trade to-morrow will aay: Moderate betterment In, trade conditions appears this week. Tbe extraordinary government cotton report, showing with one. exception the "highest July condition estimate for thirteen years, caused some hesitation among buyers ot dry goods, al taougb the tone In this line was a trifle better at wholesale and Consumers of iron and steel constantly placa moderate orders for early delivery. Mill operations reflect further expansion and there Is Promise of vlty in the fall. The railroads- show more disposition to provide for needed equipment Orders for rails have reached aulta a satisfactory tonnaara at tha wa.t and Plata interests have received a considerable volume of business from- th transporting companies.

In the latter division prices are unsettled; irregularity alsotappears lb steel bars, wire products and galvanised Current statistics indicate a further enlargement of production, the leading Interest havino- ahnn. It per cent, of its Ingot capacity active. wnu me rate at wnich specifications are being received suggests that. a few mora blast furnaces will pa put in operation. There is more animation In foundry iron.

Moderate Improvement appears In dry goods both at wholesale and retail, although the government report on the cotton Crop, showing further marked gain. Creates considerable hesitation with buyers who-: limit their commitments unfl they are assured of the market's stability. Curtailment of the mills becomes stlil more drastic with the; approaching end of the cotton year and decreasing supplies for Immediate consumption. Exporters are withholding orders, but: shipments to date are materially ahad of a year ago. Men's wear trade tn woolens is somewhat backward, but buyers concede that values are more attractive than a year ago, and It Is noted that while purchases rule small requests for prompt shipment are frequent In the New England market the, wool trade Is broadening.

D0RRANCET0N Born, to Mr and Mrs. Charles Carle, a uaugmer. 1 Miss Jeanette B. Osborne is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Job Smith at Noxen. At' a recent session of the Ladles' Aid Society of tha M. E. Church it was decided that the talent money be turned In on September at a social, place of meeting to be published later. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Carle, are rejoicing oyer the arrival of a baby boy at their home at Trucksvllie. The Forty Fort Band wli picnic at Harvey's Lake Aug, 9. Trains leave WIlkes.Bare at anW -Port-Bo wkrty. 8:10 a.

Forty Fort 8:15 a. Dor-ranceton 8:20 a. Luxerne Borough 30 a. m. Music by Luffs orchestra.

Band concere at p. m. Mrs. Charles Dodson is visiting relatives at New Castle. The services In the M.

E. tq-morrow will be as follows: Men's bible class, preaching, 10:80: Sunday union aervlce of Epworth. League and congregation, 6 tO 7." WYOMING Miss Mignonette Daly and Miss Maldel Gilfether will leave for New Tork to-day. Miss Dora Ross of Orange is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ira De-Witt.

Mrs. Ira De Witt and Jack Phillips visited at Orange on Thursday. Miss Ethel Hefft her parents at Carverton recently. One bottle of "Kevatone Root Beer" and one 10c bottle White "Shoeola," all for 25o this month at rtagie a. and Mrs.

E. L. Clark, Misses Mabel Clark and Margaret Rhoads will leave to-day to spend two weeks at iaxe wtnoia. Miss Phoebe Berlew and Miss Dy- mond of Orange are visiting- at the nome or nay iarisn, Mrs. tAnsford Wlldoner of Fittston eaneq on mentis in town yesterday, Misses Mildred Esgar and Amy nemsing spent yesteraay at ilaryey's John T.

Williams of Wilkes Barre, Mrs. Katherlne Hill of Home stead. Mrs. Bennett and daughter Luclle of Cleveland. Ohio, ealiaii nn friends in town recentlv.

The Forty Port Band will picnic at Harvey's Lake Aug-, t. Trains leave wiiKes-uarre at 8 port Eowk-ley 8:10 a. Forty crt 8:15 a. Dor-ranceton 8:20 a. Luserne Borough 8: SO m.

Music by Luft's orchestra. Band concert at I p. m. Miss Sail a Williams was a Wlllraa. Barre yesterday.

services at the different churches to. morrow will be as follow: First Baptist Sunday school at 10 a preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, sujoct, "The abundant life;" communion service at close of the morning sermon. Evening services at 7:80.

George Mlddleton of Edwardsvllle will occupy the pulpit rresoyierian 8unaav morninr an. vice t. 10:80. sermon, ''The -Upturned face." Bunday school at 11M5 a. m.

Evenlnr' service- at 7:10, sermon, "Whom, serve ye." Methodist Services as usual. David Davis left yesterday, for a few days stay at Harvey's, Lake. A11 Spalding's base ball goods at cost at Nagle'a drug store. sndltiottf--eharleSlIoffnmii was reported to be serious yesterday. J.

VanDermark- Is slightly improved. 1 Misses Sadie and Beatrice Henley are vlsltinsr at the home of William Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bell at Scranton recently.

-Miss Catherine Follett is visit tna her sister, Mrs. jonn ueverst or scranton. To Be Contented To Be Comforted Tou must have a bottle of Gregory's Double always, on hand. For Cramps, 8ummer Complaints, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Morbus and Cholera Infantum it has no equaL' The price 25a the bottle, --i GAWA.1TP drug regorys store Ralirs 1 Iiiipsrl LMalal Pcli sh wool sponges and on tanned chamois, nothing better oa the market. Bee our window display.

WYOMING For Up-toDate GOOD I1ADE CLOTHES Call on UNION TAILORING CO. I 3s Is a ing and month of August, and forvtbat rea son there, will be no services to-mor row. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Anderson of War ren, Ark are visiting "the former's parents, Mr. Mrs. J. B.

Anderson or shicKaninny. lira. David M. Austin and daughter Naomi returned home after spending soma time at Kutnerland, Neb. Bhe was accompanied by.

her sister, Mrs. Tha PoUsh Dramatic Association under tne name of Alexander Fedro journeyed to Stanley Trojanowskl's noma arter us nnai renearsai and enjoyed a pleasant smoker. Those present were: Frank SzwedaIgnata Jan- owskt, Stanley Trojanowskl, Anthony ytmewics, josepn KamlOBKl. i CRAIG'S SPECIALS Fancy sweet potatoes, 3 quarts Fresh new peas, quarts ISc Bunch beets, 3 bunches Round red radishes, 2 bunches New potatoes per peck 40c Large bunch celery per bunch Evergreen sweet corn per-doien Swamp huckleberriea ner basket New tomatoes' per quart basket lAtrgn cucumbers, four for Large pineapples, each 15c Salt Mackerel, each Sc Home grown celery per bnnch a-large shipment or watermelons and genuine Rockyford Cantaloupes CRAIG'S MARKET. Corner Market apd Broad Streets.

The 'regular meetlnc of fha of Health W411 be held on Monday evening in Its rooms in the city building. Squire Burnett was kept quite busy last evening with a number of petty cases. No less three were disposed of, the defendants in 'each case ueuiK nne. For Rent-Modern' flat, six rooms, a hath and kitchen, corner Broad and Market streets SIS per onth. Apply to' Samuel G.

Morgan, 104 West Main street. -j Mr. and Mrs, Evan J. Williams and son Oscar left yesterday morning for a short stay at Atlantic City. MISS Bessie Morarun is entprfnlnlnr iMlss Rees of Scranton for a "Tew days.

reter ueney and family of Alden are spending a few days at Lake Nuan- gOla. William Lock and Walter Sypnlew-skl were Luserne Borough, callers yesterday. r'': Miss Lillian Mccormick of Easton is pending a few days here. EVERGREEN CORN, very large anft sweet the fancy kfnd. Cantaloupes, selected for ua and are guaranteed to be sweet.

White squash, egg plant, tomatoes, tweet potatoes, large Spanish onions, pars-" ley, celery, etc. Try some of our boiled pork. and look ever ouryery large variety of other cold meats. Charley's Market, Old phone, 173R. Anna Gertrude McNIft a former resident of Honey Pot grad-1 waUd from the St-Mark's Sctiool for Nurses In New Tork.

She received the highest mark at school and was awarded $100 as prise money. 8he took the New Tork State board examination for" nurse and was highly rocnmnienaea. Dr. B. H.

resident physician at the Nantlcoke returned yesterday after spending a short vacation with his parents in New Tork t.ity. Miss Mary Jackson is spending few days at Atlantic City. AN 1 ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE FOOT BEWER OTJTI.RT AT THP1 OP BROADWAY STREET. Be It enacted -end ordained by the town cou-oii or tne oorougn or Nan' tieoke. and It Is herehv anstrtnrf anit nr.

dalned by -the authority of the Section 1. That the portion of the main Sswer near the outlet at the foot of Broadway strset the erk betraoenstructed )i oeordanre wua ine pians ana specincattons' pre pared by thf borough engineer. Section S. That tha sewer commit tee advertise for bids for tha rarnn. tructlon of tha said sewer, and that the council award tha contract for tha the -lowest and bast responsible bidder and noon the awardlns: of in Diai mi president and secretary are hereby authorised to execute a contract fois the construction of said sewer to the person awarded the work, the said contract tot be in form approved by the borough solicitor.

Section i. Tha sum of $5,000, or as much threeof as may be necessary Is hereby appropriated Tor the completion completion Enacted and OrdalneA 1 tha council ot the borough of Nantlcoke In council this first day rT Atievusa A i vs. nususk aW.t I tr I President of the Town Council of the Attest: 'v 1 J' WILLIAM WTT.T.Tn Secretary of the Town Council of Nan- ncom norounn. Aynrpved this third day of August A. JAMES roONBT.

Burgess of Nantlcoke. PARSONS Services at tha P. M. Church gun-day morning. 10.S0, preaching by William Sharpe of Parsons.

Afternoon o'clock; Sunday school; evening, :80. a rareweil service to tha old P. M. Church at short The 0. 0, "The church: its object" Mr, Roderick.

church Its glory In tho past," Wil liam enarpe; The church its jrlory in un weanesday evening. noma or Mrs. Carrie Rosa was the scene -oi a pretty wedding ceremony, When her daughter Sadie was united In marriage to John Curtis Williams hyHew W. Miss' Bessie Bhiffer-aTtedas bridesmaid, and Ry WilUama, brother of the groom, was uem man. tw Driae, wno is a chnrm -ing young woman, made a Una appear, ance in a creation of whit iik.wiara with Baby Irish lace and pearls The uriaesmaia- wore 'White embroidery over blue and jnada charming appearance.

Miss. Ross has een em ployed as telephone operator at the xioiei vviiKes-Karra and yery popular among her many friends. Mr. Williams hold 8 responsible position in the Lehigh Valley offices. After the ceremony a auDDer wan aarva in nurnoer or guests.

After an extend ea noneymoon to Philadelphia and At lanuo City they will reside at the noma oi ine aroom a rnrent Ui JUrs. T. R. Williams, jSl George "ave aiier ja, j. Mrs.

Mary Bonraa of Tin.rfiU I. visiting ner sister. Mr. SUnley Ash of nuuenuic avenue. Luft full orchestra will rnusiaat tha P.

s. of A. picnic at Lake Lodore on Monday, Aug. 7. Miss Teresa Duffy and Miss Mary axe spenaing a week at Mt Pocono.

Mrs. A. Evans i and daughters Ethel and Mabel and son Harold have returned after spending tea days with 'relatives at Milton. A special election will pe held here to-day for the purpose of deciding whether or net the citizens will sanc tion tneproposlUon of borrowing to sewer the borough. The election will be held In the reguar manner at the usual polling WESTM00R Begular services at Ore Church of Christ to-morrow.

Sabbath at 2:30. Christian Endeavor at-? Mrs. Thomas Lathlean ahd son William of Shenandoah are ruesta of Mrs. William Heyward. Mra.

William Ferrel of SHavertown eoent Thurslay 4wit.h local friends. THIS STORE Witt CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK EXCEPTING 8ATURDAY8 AND PAY You ThdTiiW Vacation Can Bo Had Hero Everybody expects to have good timeton their vacation trip; but ofrttimes the pleasure is iparred by not having everything required. We may be able to help you enjoy your trip. Tell us where you are going; we will tell you what to take along. TRUNKS, AND SUIT OASES Large, flat top trunks, all made, of reinforced with hardwood slats, canvas covered, sirap jinigcs, tray insiae, strong' and durable $4 up to $12.

Suitrcases''ail'i a4-indi size, frorn 31.50 to $8.00. mmimiHiinrTm The Assets Of the Miners' Savings Bank are not confined to the cash i and securities which it holds, amounting to 87 Its greatest asset is the confidence reposed in It by the people of Wilkes-Barre, who have entrusted to it for safe keeping-, deposits amounting to more than $2,600,000.00. Business Interests are served tn every legitimate way at this. and its officers are always pleased to con- Ffer with those In need of bankinT r- lanons, 'j 'x Miners Savings Bank Nos. 10 and 12 South Franklin St.

Capital 150,000.1 Surplus and Profits ANDPJ5W P. DERR, President DAVID P. AVARS, Cashier The Dime Deposit Dank Or. W. Market aaa rraakllsi Its.

WILKES-BABRS, FA. Capital Surplus and "Profits One Dime wilt start aa account For the convenience ot our depositors the bank is open Saturday nights from to 8 o'clock. United States Depository STATES "CHARTER 1S28V, WATIOWAt. CHARTER IMBjV Wyoming (National Bonli WILKES-BARRE," PA. Capital Stack Surplus ........4 BOARD OP DIRECTORS A R.

NSLSOIt BCNKBTT r. A. FHELPS oso. n. Bsoroao B.

at. K8PI ASHEtt MINER 1RVINO A. STRARVS WILLIAM a FATXH DORRANCS RRTNOLDS ANDREW McCUNTOca. PTaaldaM 1RVINO A STEARNS viea PraaMaca OrOROS H. rLANAOAN CaabU- KLUER H.

Caatllar SOLICITS Bl'SITESS ACCOUNTS Three Per Cent Intarast Paid" on Savings Depoaits. All Depoalta Payable en Domand Without Notice The Anthracite Savings Danli Ka 18 Soetsi PniBkUa St. Capital $200,000 Surplus $600,000 Ben jamln Vice Prasldaat AU8S'1iTAnt A. Irjl Truat Officer CIRECTORSi Benjamin Reynolds H. H.

Harver -Andrew Derr V. Ryman Bernbard Looa; William Stoddart H. A. uller J. N.

Coorngtuun Paul Bedford 8e Ceet. tatereet Mid mm Savlaaa Aeeeaata. Aeeaastta devealt ef SI aaere. Cbeefe iwaaata tr1a41. Ae mm Eittaiat.

Adm-r. Traa-, Saardlaa, Aceat. ttesjtatrar, ets. Iasues Wters of eredlt. Bella Anarlca inrM Co.

travelers checks. A Warm Voathor TONIC There Is, nothing better than a glass or bottle of Susqne-' hanna Beer. It is the cleanest, purest, -and -most I-. i i FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR $100 $200 $500 th. RaUroadCo! E.A.

BANKERS BCRAKTOX. PA. MILK ES-B ARAB. healthful manufac tured drink made. The i process used in-brewing and beer is tiie most up-to-date known "to.

modern i g. Phone or mail your order to us and be sure you'get Susque- hanna. 1 Try. a ease at home. Susquehanna Growing Co, BOTH PHONES Wilkes-Barre Luzerne Street Railway Company First Mortgage 5 Per Cent.

Gold Guaranteed Principal and Interest by ths Wilkes-Barre Railway Company Price on Application. H. B. SCHOOLEY 8ECONti NATION At BANK RUILOINQ 3.