The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE SCItANTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY MOBNISTGr, AUGUST 17, 180T. Wiien Looking For the Best do to the reliable. I.nrgeit nwortmont lowest prlcei In Ilntr Goods. Wo mnko WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC, BntlPtactlon Rimrnntccil In Lndlei' and mid Oonts' W'lgH for atrcet enr. Wo tiavo thclcndlnc Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders.

to boo tho Ideal Hnli llrmlj, cenulno Slberlnn brUtlo nlr ouihloned. Children's Hair Oiittlni: receive our speclnl attention. I 317 Lackawanna Ave, NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA UNIQUE COAL WASHURY. Srpnrntrt Urn Coal nml Alio Tills tho Almniloiicil Worfcinpn. Wllkes-Barre, Aus.

1G. Tho new washery erected at the East Boston mine of W. G. Payne In Kingston township, near Luzerne borough, Is now In operation. It Is the llrst of Its kind on the West Hide and hundreds have visited It to sue it at work.

The washery serves a double purpose, all the good coal from the large culm piles and filling the abandoned woi kings In the mine. Mr. Payne ex-liecls to do away with all the culm about the Uoston and at the same time secuie thousands of tons of coal uf the smaller grades. The method by which the culm Is washed is thus described by the Times: It Is llrst Hushed Into a line of elevators by a stream of water and Is conveyed to the head of the washery, where It Is dumped on a large plate, which Is perforated by holes one Inch by thtee-quarters of an Inch. From hero the larger sizes are pushed into s-mall chutes and the coal Is picked out.

The slate passes down the chutes Into a pair of rock crushers, from which it Is washed through plpts Into the abandoned working of the mine. The coal picked from the waste by the boys Is sent through a pair of small rollers, dropped from them Into another sot of elevators, by which It is carried back again to the plates. Passing thiough the plates It passes Into a screen, where the pea, buckwheat and Ice coal are separated. The coal after leaving the screen passes Into the Jigs, where It Is cleaned and prepared for market. Each size Is then carried by a separate conveying line to the coal pockets.

The culm that Is being washed is conveniently located, so that but little work Is necessary to get it into the elevators. When needed a line of conveyors will be placed. The machinery for the washery was made at the Vulcan Iron Works and the washery Is In charge of William Gaines, of Wilkes-BarreT ANTHRACITE PROSPECT. The Philadelphia Ledger Continues to Note Steady Improvement. Philadelphia, Aug.

16. The Ledger says: The anthracite collieries continue working five days per week on three-quarteis time and all of the newly mined coal Is being moved to market. The lecent scarcity of vessels has somewhat retarded the eastern shipments of coal, and the storage pockets at the Nt-w England distributing points have been pretty well depleted of stock. The Heading company Is now busily engaged in replenishing Its stocks of coal In the east and is also distributing considerable coal In other quarters, while all of the anthracite mining and carrying companies are now working their collieries four to five days per week on three-quarters time and are making preparations for an active fall business. It Is not Improbable that there will be made an advance of 15023 cents per ton In the prices for the prepared sizes of anthracite about Sept.

1. The local line and city trade continues quiet, but it is expected that the proposed advance In the pi Ices for coal will stimulate renewed buying before the end of the month. The anthracite tiade generally Is reported to be In quite a healthy condition, and tho outlook for Increased business and higher pi ices for coal at an early day is said by the well Informed to be excellent. WAS SHE BETRAYED? Sad Circumstances of the Death oi Nisi Jennie Ji-uldn. Wllkes-Harre, Aug.

10. Says the Record: The sudden death of Miss Jennie Jenkins, a well known young woman of Plymouth, at the home of Mrs. John O'Connell In Edwardsvllle on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, under peculiar circumstances, has caused a big sensation on the West Side and some startling developments are looked for when the Inquest is held. Miss Jenkins was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Jenkins, respected residents of Plymouth. She was 20 years old and for the past four years has worked out as a domestic. She was quite good looking nnd was a devotee of the ball room. Although fond off company and of a lively disposition, her character was never questioned and no one Is more shocked at her untlmply end under such a cloud trjan are her Intimate friends. Miss Jenkins was last employed at the Central house In Kingston, which place sho left about three weeks ago.

She went to the home of Mrs. O'Connell, which' is situated near No. 4 breaker of the Kingston Coal company, last Sunday night, accompanied by a girl friend. On Sunday.nlght she was taken violently ill and on Monday Dr, Corss, of Kingston, was called. A few days We "have the finest line of carpets ever brought to Scranton, all grades and prices.

We also carry a full line of Draperies and Window Shades that we can save you money on by purchasing of us. Fancy Chairs in Upholstery, Willow and Rattan at about one-half the prices others are asking for them. For cheap Stands and Tables see our window 'display. Remember we are closing out our Wall Paper stock at less than half price. J.

SCOTT INGLIS. 419 LACKA. AVE. later Dr. Hryon waB called and he was the attending physician when sho died.

It is alleged that Miss Jenkins died from an abortion. Coroner MoKee was notified and he is making a thorough investigation, the result of which will be mado known at tho inquest to be held la 'Squire Williams' ofllco nt Edwardsvllle on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30. MAYOR HAD TO FINE 1HMSELP. ItoTCiigoful Cycler Held Him Up for Not Itiucing His lloll. Wllkes-Barre, Aug-.

14. Mayor Nichols found himself In a dilemma today. A wheelman whom the mayor fined for violating the bicycle ordlnanco hold up the mayor at the corner of Franklin and Sullivan streets. The mayor had failed to ring his bell at the crossing, as the law directs. The bicycler who held him up was obdurate, and the mayor only got oft by promising faithfully to enter upfa fine of $2.60 against himself on the docket, which ho did later in tho day.

HONKSDALE. Miss Annie Tracy is at Marthas Vliard, Misses Marcla Allen nnd Mary Tracy are nt Lake Teedyuscung. Miss Mary Crandall will spend tho week at Thompson, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Mumford are at tho Thousand Islands and Quebec. County Superintendent Hower Is In Lycoming county. Rev.

W. II. Swift will spend the next two weeks In Orange county. N. Y.

Tho pulpit of the Presbyterian church was supplied on Sunday by Dr. Walter Scott, of Philadelphia, and of the Methodist by" Rev. S. G. S'mpklns, or Peck-vllle, and of Grace Episcopal by Rev.

J. N. Lewis, a former rector. Mr. Eugene Ham, of Scranton, pleased the audience In tho Presbyterian chinch on Sunday morning with a flute solo.

Messrs. Wiley and Williams, of the Scranton Y. M. C. were here last week arranging for a lecture course to be given here during the coming winter through a New l'ork lecture bureau.

Augustus Thompson, Mrs. R. N. Tor-ry and daughters, Clara and Edith, are at Block Island, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richmond are at the White Mountains.

We are now obliged to drink water that Is being pumped from the Lackawanna river Into the reservoir, while Honesdale Is surrounded with springs and fresh water lakes. Work Is being pushed forward on the Honesdale Savings bank by home workmen, which Is commendable on the part of the directors. The plans for the new cottage to be erected by the Glen Dyberry Cemetery association are In the hands of contractors for proposals. A number of the Exchange Bicycle club wheeled to Narrowsburg on Sunday, and were obliged to remain all night on account of the heavy rains. Clarence E.

Decker, of New York, has opened a temporary architect office In the Red Stone front building. The thirtieth anniversary of St. Joseph's society will take place on Wednesday next. There will be parade and a picnic In Belvlne park. An number of visiting societies are expected to be present.

The cutting department of the Honesdale shirt factory has been removed to Seventh street in the hall formerly occupied by the Mannechor society. The James Boys, of Scranton, played a return game with the Honesdale club on Saturday, with a score of 5 to 6 In favor of Honesdale. The bicycle thief has made his appearance In Honesdale. Frank Ham had his wheel stolen last Wednesday evening, and has not been able to locate It. FACTOKYVILLE.

Joseph Lackey, of Scranton, spent Sunday with friends In this place. Mr. Lackey was a former student at Keystone academy and Is now attending Princeton college. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Caryl, of Scranton, h'ave been spending a short vacation with their parents here. Mrs. Caryl, who a short time ago was so dangerously 111, Is much Improved In health, and hopes to resaln her former health In the near future.

Miss Lizzie WIgley will entertain her Sunday school class next Wednesday afternoon at her home, on Main street. Mrs. E. T. Wheaton Is slightly Indisposed.

Next Thursday, tho 19th, will occur the annual "Grangers' Picnic" at Lake Carey, when all of our country cousins will meet, drink red lemonade and discuss the price of potatoes and buckwheat flour for the comlnsr fall. We understand that those wlshlner to attend from here will be carried there and return for one dollar per couple. Owing to a change In the "game laws" of Pensnylvanla this year, squlr-rells must not be killed till the 15th of October, Instead of September 1 as heretofore, and then only till the 15th day ot December. This shortens the season on squirrels forty-five days. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Chase, of Jersey City, are at the home of County Commissioner Fred H. Chase. Ray Atherton, of Scranton, and Miss Jennie Drake, of Old Forge, passed thiough here yesterday on their wheels enroute for Binghamton, A FEW THINGS WE SELDOM SEE. Our piscatorial artists coming In with a decent catch and without a fish story.

The street commissioner repairing the "old depot hill." Our 'burgess fining a violator of the borough' ordinances. Zlba's horse trot a mile in four minutes. A jeweler extracting horseteeth. A clam bake on Saturday night. Red, Watklns and Walters eating plums out of the postofilce pudding, together.

Our street lamps lighted. A dog on our streets with a muzzle on. Llthla Water going to New York in car load lots The Tidings printed on time. The editors of the Nicholson Examiner riding on a railroad pass. LAWKHNCKVILLE.

Miss Maggie Jenkins Is visiting friends up at Dunmore for a few days. Miss Davis, an evangelist, of Wales, will preach at the Congregational church tonight (Tuesday). A special Royal make the food pure. wholesome and dellcloui. pom POWDER Absolutely Puro DOTAL BIKING fOWClR NtW VOAK.

Invitation is extended to everybody to attend. Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Wales, occupied the pulpit of Congregational church Sunday. Miss Margaret Richards, of Wllkes-Barre, visited friends here over Sunday.

William Moore, of Providence, was visiting friends here Sunday. William Willis, of the Sibley, is visiting his brother, John Willis, for a few days. AVOCA. The jFlfth Legislative district convention was held In this town on Saturday evening and chose T. J.

Fltz-slmmons, of Avoca; E. J. Barret, bf Plains, and 'Squire Gibbons, of Pitts-ton, as delegates to the state convention to be held at Reading on Tuesday, Aug. 31. The alternates are Hon.

J. J. Morahan, Patrick Finn and Charles P. Bohan. Resolutions were adopted pledging allegiance to the principles adopted by the Democratic party at the Chicago convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor have returned to their home In Monongahela, W. after a few weeks' visit among friends In town. Messrs.

John McKeon and John Call will represent the societies of this town at the National convention to be held in Scranton this week. Mr. Robert Blair and daughter, Martha, of Clifton, were visitors at the Calderwoof residence last week. Mr. Howard Lucky, pitcher for tho Mauch Chunk team, is circulating among friends in town.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Bry-den, of Pittston, to James Dick, of Moosic, Is announced. The ceremony was performed in January. They will reside In Moosic. Miss Florence Clark and Clarence Fish, of Scranton, were guests of Miss Ida Penman on Sunday. Rev.

Thomas Brehony, of Eckley, is visiting friends In town. M. T. Judge and R. F.

Moore, of Taylor, spent Sunday evening with friends In town. Miss Nellie Dougherty has returned home, after several weeks' visit among friends In Philadelphia. The funeral of Vs. Nancy Sanders took place yesterday afternoon from the Blackwell residence, on Lincoln Hill. Rev.

D. T. Smythe conducted services and also preached an Impressive and 'beautiful sermon relative to the life of the deceased. Representative families from many sections of the two assembled to pay the last token of respect to one of the oldest residents In the county. The pall-bearers were: M.

V. Stark, Silas Randall, James Early, William Webber, Lewis 'Edsall and D. J. Reunman. Interment was made In Marcy cemetery.

John D. McCarthy, of the West Side, was painfully Injured about the shoulders and arms on Saturday afternoon while at work In the Phoenix colliery. He was trying to escape from a premature explosion when the flying debris struck him with' the above results. Joseph Clark, ot the North End, was seriously Injured In the Langcllffe mine on Saturday. While driving a mule attached to a train of cars his nnd he fell on the rail, th car passing over his leg, bruising it severely, A handsome Crescent bicycle is exhibition at McLaughlin's store, which will be awarded the successful contestant collecting chances for the $10 gold piece.

The proceeds are for the benefit of St. Mary's church. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jumper was interred In, Marcy cemetery on Sunday afternoon.

This Is the second child the parents have lost during the past week. WYOMING. The Wyoming Hose company went to Edwardsvllle on Saturday evening and attended a picnic held there by a hose company of that place. The meetings at the Wyoming Camp were largely attended on Sunday. In the morning Rev.

Frank Eckman, soni of Presiding Elder Eckman, preached nn eloquent sermon. In the afternoon Dr. Mogg, of Wllkes-Barre, preached to a large audience. The meetings will close on Wednesday, A heavy wind etorm, accompanied by a dashing rain, passed over this place on Sunday afternoon and started the people somewhat. The wind storm seemed to confine itself to one portion of the town, and blew off trees In yards and strewed the sidewalks with' broken limbs from trees.

Two tall chimneys recently erected on the graded school building were blown down. There was also a considerable amount of hall, with the first part of the storm. The fruit trees suffered much by having their fruit consigned to the ground. Mrs. II.

L. Morgan and daughter, Emily, of Scranton, have been the guests of her parents, at Mount Ion. Rev. Wilson Trloble and famlly are stopping for a few days at the Camp ground. Tho "Black Kit" made its regular monthly appearance last week, and was full of its usual humor and wise coun-svl.

NICHOLSON. Dr. and Mrs. of Scranton, passed the Sabbath at Mrs. Laura Walker, of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Howell, of Pottsvllle, spent the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Jordan, Miss Buck and O. Smith Klnner, of Tunkhannock, wero calling on friends here on Saturday last. W. W. Warner is entertalnlnc his brother and wife from New Jersey, his sister, Mrs.

John Capwell, of Scranton, and his mother. Mrs. P. a. Harris is visiting friends in Hallstead.

Will C. Lord, who haH been at the Lake with his family the past two weeks, has returned to his duties at the Nlver house. Mr. and Mrs. 13.

F. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. E. H.

Webb, Harry Snyder and Grace Warner, who have been at Lake Wlhola the past week, havo returned. THE MARKETS. M'nll Street Itcviow. Now York, Aug. 16.

There -wore periods today tho rrarkct for stocks had an appearance of Actual dullness, but this was only by contrast with recent markets. The total sales fell below halt a million shares by over 56,000 shares, which lu'Tvhat It dli not do for any whole trading day of laqt neck, Thero was a large falling off also In the activity In the bond department. Whatever striking animation thero was, was in tho llrst hour of trading. Tho buying during this period is as brisk, arbitrage brokers Joining with the commission house agents to swell tho demand. Totrl sales wero 413,161 uharea.

Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, ALLEN stock brokers, Mears building, rooms 705-7W. Open- High- Low- Closing, est. est. Ing. Am.

Tobacco Co 94 91IV4 Mt Am. Sue. Re'g Co ..148 149ft 148 14S A To. 0. Ke 15H 16 15 15ft T.

8. Pr 32 33 324 X'i Can. Southern W'i 55 61Vi 55 Chos. Ohio 22ft 23ft 22ft 23i Chicago Gas 103 03ft 103 10S Chic. N.

120X 120ft 119ft ji)ft Chic, B. 9874. 90V fRj C. C. C.

St. 33ft 33 33ft '33'i Chic, Mil. St. 9154 91 94ft Chic, 11. I.

SOft 86ft So'i 85 L. 162ft 162ft 162ft Dlst. C. 13i 145b 13ft 14h Qen. Electric 37 37 X6ft Lako Shore 173 176 173 176 Louis.

Nash 61 61 00 60ft M. K. Pr 36 30ft 36 Manhattan Ele 105 106 104 105 Mo. Paclflo 29ft 30 29 20 Nat. Lead 3Cft 36 36 36ft N.

J. Central 97 97 93 U6ft N. Y. Cential 107 107ft 107ft 107ft N. L.

E. 17 17 37 17 N. S. 38ft 38ft 37ft 37ft Nor. Pacliic, Pr 01 51V 50 6u Ont.

West 17ft 17 17ft 17ft Omaha 6S C9ft 63ft bSft Paclflo Mall 3J 31 S3ft 33ft Phil. Head 27 27ft 26 20 Southern It. lift 11 lift lift Southern It. 33ft 3oft 33 35 C. Iron 29 29 28 2S Toxas Paclllc 14ft 14 14ft 14ft Union Pacific 13 13 12ft 12ft Wabash 8 7 7 Wabash, Pr 19ft 19ft 18 18 West.

Union 92ft 93 92 92ft W. L. 2ft 2ft 2 2 V. S. Leather 9 9 Oft 9ft u.

a. reamer, IT 67ft 67ft 67ft C7ft U. S. Rubber 18ft 19 18ft 19ft CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT.

Open- High- Low- CIos. Ing. est. est. me.

September 85ft S6 84 S5ft December S4 8-1 83 81 OATS. September 18 18 17 17 December 18ft 19ft 18 18ft CORN. September 2Sft 29 2Sft 28 December 30ft SOft 29 29ft LARD. September 4.43 4.17 4.45 4.47 PORK. September 8.10 8.12 S.OI 8.07 Scranton Hoard of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100.

STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton Pittston Trac Co, 20 so 103 9t 160 80 17 75 250 100 105 National Boring Drill's Co, First National Bank Elmhuret Boulovard Co Scranton Savings Bant Scranton Packing Co Lacka. Iron Steel Co Third National Bank Throop Novelty M'f'g Co 650 200 330 Scranton Traction Co 15 Scranton Axlo Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Replacer Co Scranton Bedding- Co i Dime Dep.

DIf Bark H5 Lacka, Truat Safe Dep. 115 Colliery Engineer 100 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Hallway, first mortgage due 1820 115 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1915 115 Scranton Pittston Trac. Co.

People's Street Railway, General mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka. Township School 6 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 Mt. Vernon Coal Co SO 100 102 102 S3 100 Bcranton Axle Works ScranUn Traction Co 8S New York Produco Market.

New York, Aug. 16. Flour Strong and 10al5c. higher, following tho rise In wheat; city mill patents, do. clears, J5.05a5.30; Minnesota, patents, do.

bakers, wlmer patents, 31.75a 5 25; do. straights, 34.40a4.6O; do. extra, do. low grades, J3.COa3.55. Wheat Spot stronger; No.

2 red, 95fta98ftc, f. o. afloat, spot; 97ftc, f. o. afloat; No.

2 hard, 94c, f. o. afloat; options opened very strong, advanced further, eased off under realizing but Anally recovered, closed unsettled at 2fta2c. net advance; sales Included No. 2 red, August, closed 93c; September, 90fta9jftc, closed 91c; October, closed 90ftc; November closed 90Vc; December, 89Ha90c, closed 90c Corn Spot firmer; No.

2, 33ftc. elevator; 34c. afloat; options opened strong and higher, eased off, but rallied, closed aftc net higher; August closed 32ftc; September, 33a33ftc, closed 33c; October, 34fta34c, closed S4ftc; December, Hood' Are gaining favor rapidly, eiw a Business men and travel- E3 1 lers carry them In vest I I SB pocketi, ladles carry them In puriet, housekeeper keep them In medicine cloieti, (rlandt recommend them to frlendi. 25c. is worthy of consideration, especially when anyone buys for a large family, and overpaying even only 50c.

a pair means quite a little sum when the year rounds about. We make our money on buying. We buy only for cash, and from manufacturers in need of ready money, and take advantage of all discounts, and besides we are satisfied with a small profit, and we do a wholesale and large retail business for cash only, and therefore we are the acknowledged cheapest shoe house in Scranton. TODAY'S BARGAINS: ariC iWlHIfiUrtArm ffil'ftS 'I PI' aS'fcA? r.s" 'C" IMvti fiVS) tP a tJrr 1 jf ijm jEH dr I AaWflaaV JP ''I MYER DAVIDOW. 307 Lackawanna Ave.

ACKNOWLEDGED CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE IN S0BANT0N. 36a36ftc, closed 33c. Oats Spot steady: No. 2, 22ftc; No. 3, 21ftc; No.

2 white, 21ft a25c.j November, No. 3 23ftc; track white, western and slate, 23a30c; track mixed, western, 23ftc.i options wero active all day, closing c. net higher; August, 22a22ftc, closed 22ftc; September closed 22ftc Hoof Steady; beef hams, 23 a28.50. Cut Meats Quiet; shoulders, 6a 6ftc, Butter Firm; creamery, 16ftal6c; factory, 7al0ftc; Elglns, 16c; Imitation creamery, 9ftal2c; state dairy, 9al4c; do. creamery, Uftal6c.

Cheese Firmer; state largo white, 8c i fancy larne colored, 8a Eftc; western small white, 8fta8c; small colored, 9c; part skims, 4a5c; futl aklmp, 2fta3c liggs Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 13al5ftc; western fresh, 15c Tallow-Steady. Petroleum Quiet; united closed (7.30. Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, Aug. 16.

Wheat Firm and lftc. higher; contract grade, August, 93ft a94c; Beptcmber, October and November, nominal. Corn Firm and fte. hlghor; No. 2 mixed, August, 32fta32c; September, 32fta32c; October and November, nominal.

Oats Dull and unchanged; No. 2 white, August, September, October and November, 24a25c Flour Strong and 10a 15c per barrel higher; winter super, 3.40; do. extras, J3.50a3.76; Pennsylvania roller clear, do. do. straights, i.30a4.50; western winter clalr, do.

do. straight, J4.40a4.60; do. do. patent, Jl.76a5; spring" char, do. straight, JI.6JU&; do.

patent, do. favorlto brands, higher; city mills extra, J3.60a3.85; do. do. do. straight (4.40a 4.70; do.

patcft, Butter Steady; fancy western creamery, 16c; do. Pcnrk-sylvanla prints, 16c; do. western prints, 10c Eggs Firm and ftc. higher; fresh, nearby, 14c; do. -western, 13ftal4c Chec30 Unchanged.

Refined Sugars Hi in, fair demand. Cotton Unchanged. Tallow Steady; city prime In hogsheads, 3ftn3 3-16c: county, do. barrels, 3c; dar-c, 2c; cakes, 3ftc; grease, 2c. Live Poultry Firm;" fwls, lOftc; old roosters, 6fta7c; spring chickens, Dalle.

Dressed Poultry Firmer; fowls, choice, lOftc; do. fair to good, 10c; broilers, desirable sizes, Ha13c; do. srrall nnd scalded, Receipts Flour, 2,000 barrels, 650 sacks; whiat. 36,000 bushels; corn, 211,000 bushels; oats, 17,000 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 26,000 bushels; corn, bushels; oats, 17,000 bushels.

Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Aug. 16. The leading fntures ranged as follows: Wheat Setpember, 83fta83ftc; December, S3aS4c Corn August, 2Sa28ftc; September, 28a2Sftc December, 30fta29ftc; May, 32fta32ftc Oats September, 18al7c; December, 18ft nlSftc; May, 21fta21ftc. Pork September, October, Lard-September, October, 4.47fta 1.52ft.

Hlbs-September, J4.93a4.93; October, a4.97ft. Cash quotations were ns follows: Flour-Stronger; standard spring patents held at $3.50 or 25c higher than Saturday; No. 1 spring wheat, S6c: No. 3 new, Sla84c; No. 2 red, No.

2 corn and No. 2 illow 28c; No. 2 oats, 17c; No. 2 white, f. 21fta22c; No.

3 f. o. 19fta20c; No. 2 rye, 46ftc; No. 2 barley, nominal; No.

3 f. o. 34a35c; No. .4, f. o.

26a26ftc; No. 1 flax seed, Jl.02ftal.0l; prime timothy seed, J2.70; mess pork, J8.03a8.1O: lard, Jl.45a4.47ft: short ribs, sides, J4.80a5.05; dry shoulders, 5a, 5ftc; short clear sides, 5fta5ftc; whisky, 31.19; sugars, cut loat, 53. SI; granulated, J3.21. Receipts Flour, 12,000 barrels; Wheat, 140,000 bushels; corn, 733,000 bushels; oats, 735,000 bushels rye, 19,000 bushels; barley, 10,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 12,000 barrels: wheat, 188,000 bushels; corn, 833,000 bushels; oats, 319,000 bushels; rye, 36,000 bushels; barley, 2,000 bushels.

Buffalo Live Stock. tiast Buffalo, N. Aug. 16. Cattle-Market steady to Arm; smooth fat steers, J4.90a5; medium to heavy, J4.60aS.75; rough, J3.63a4.25; smooth fat heifers, J4.10a4.50; mixed butchers' stock, J3.50a4; well fattened cows, J3.40a3.60; stockcrs and feeders, steady: native stock steers, J3.75a4.15: fitosk heifers, J3i3.50; Canada tock steers, S4a4.15; stock heifers, J3a3.25; export bulls, J.300a3.75; milch cows and springers, steady; strictly fancy milkers, J4.40; good to fancy springers, J35a4S.

veals and calves, steady; fair to cholco veals, J5.50a6.6O; prime to extra, J6.60a6.75; Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in. stantly relieved by a warm bath with Cuti-cun a Soxr a single application of CtmcuRA (ointment), tho great skin cure, and a full dose of CuticuRA BEsolvest, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, Trhcn all elso falls. ticura riioWthrtniirhentlheworH. TnrnTnvaunCnM. FALLING HAIR GEORGE W.

COLEMAN, Agent, DEALER IN Water Filters, Fire Extinguishers, And Household Specialties, wholesale and retail. Iloom 34 Burr Bulldlng.Scranton, 1'a. WOLF WENZEL, 240 Adams Opp. Court llousj. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUWBERS Sole Agents for Rlchardson-Boynton's Furnaces and Rangse.

ijst Men's Shoes at Ladies. Shoes sir -RTM cm; Child's Slippers, russet and Misses auoes. worth S1.00 to Orttt Tmr! nf cnmnlo nvfrn-de $. w.wi.,, and L. widths, worth $2, Al 1 tixrif a ah nnll omH SALT wv- jwu fcv uuv v.AUuiuu Villi.

JUUUO UC1UHJ bllvini? elsewhere. Remember, there is no trniihlo fo clmw goods, and you will surely save money by it, FULL SET TEETH. GOLD CROWN TEETH CLEANED SILVER FILLING AMALGAM No Charge lor Extracting SAVE The OLD mJ Ml. LADY IN ATTENDANCE OFFICE OPDN AT ALL, HOURS. DR.

G. Over First Notional Bank. HILL. heavy fed, J2.Ka3.G0. Hogs Jood to cholco YoTkors.

Jl.35a4.40; light Yorkers, M0a. 4.45; mixed packers grades, J4.25a4.30; medium weights, J4 I0a4.25: heavy hoga, roughs, J3.50o3.65. Sheep Scaro and strong; yeurllng lambs, cholco to prime, culls to common, J3.25aC.75; spring iambs, good to extra, J5.25aMM); cholco to selected wethers, J4.40a4.C0; fair to cholco mixed cheep, J4a4.23; culls and common, J3.30a3.3y; export sheep, 4.50. New York Llvo Stock. Now Ytork, Aug.

1C Beeves active, 10al5c. higher; native Bteers, Jti 6.25; Htngfj and oxen, J2.T5o4.CO; bulls, J2.3J O3.S0; dry cows, Jl.80a3.C5; calves, vents closed a shade easier; butcrmllk calve- c. higher; veals, J4.60a7.25; buttermilks, J3.25a4; grassers, western, $4,501 6.1ZV&- Sheep and Common and Medium Lambs Market easier; good lambs steady; sheep, J2a4.15; lambs, J5aG.25. Hogs Market steady at J4.30a4.65. East Liberty Cnttlo.

TSitst Liberty, Aug. Market active, especially on best grades; extra, JoaS.SO; prime, Jl.80a4.95; common, J3.40 a3.75; bulls, stags and cows, J2a3.50. Hogs-Market active, higher; prlmo light, Jl.40a 4.45; best medium weights, J4.35a4.40; heavy hogs, J4.1a4.20; roughs, J2.75a3.75. Sheep Market barely steady; cholse, J1.15 a4.25; common, J2.65a3.35; choice lambs, J5.30a5.D0;- common to gcod, J4a5.20; veal calves, J6.60a6.75. Cliicngo Llvo Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 16. Good cholco beeves, J4.50a6; common to extra choice at J3.0a 5.35; Btockers and fedcrs, active, steady. Calves, active and steady. Hogs J3.85at; pigs, J3a4.

Sheep J2 25a3.D0 for inferior up to J4a4.25 for choice to prime natives; western rangers, J3.25a3.90; lambs, J3.10a 6.60 for Inferior to extra; western Iambs, J4.G0a5. Itecqlpts Cattle, 22,000 head; hogs, 33,000 head; sheep, 21,000 hev. OH MnrUrt. OH City, Aug. 1C Credit balances, 71; certificates, opened at 91 bid, closed bid; shipments, 140,427 barrels; runs, barrels.

A I DO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LEBRUN'S Steel I Pennyroyal Treatment is the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable care on the mar ket. Price. sent by mau Genuine sold only by Win. Q.

Clark, 326 Penn Scranton, Pa. NERVOUS TROUBLES; ALL KINDS cured with Animal Kxtraets. Free book tells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL Washington, D.U. For sale by Matthews Bros.

The Most Delightful SPRING TRIPS arc those by the handsome large stoam-eblpa of tho Balling every week day from New York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Round trip tickets, covering a health-giving eea voyage of 700 miles, with meals and stateroom accommo. dationa enroute. for $13, $13.50 and $14.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS.

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP Pier 26, North Rirer, New York. W.L. QUILLAUDEU, Vlce-Pres. Traffic Mjr 50c Rftr i. black, sizes 5 to 2.

Si. co a nair. at Fiiir. C17AC 1 A. a aA nrA A 0, 0i n3 unit, xi, $3 and $4 a pair, at 98c tvn tmtia rmnAr 1aJViv W7 DOMINION OUR OLD PRICES, AS LOW OR LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.

3.00 .50 .50 .25 Teeth When Set Is Mndo. MONEY! SAVE PAIN! First. The Largest. The Oldest Establishment of Its Kind in the State. AND RELIABLE.

Kirteon Years In Scranton. The Only Office with Full Equipped Klcctricnl Appliances. Hotnethtnc Now to Kill, Kxtrnct, I'd ton Dold Urowm Without ft l'nrtlcloof I'nln, We Have All tho I'ntent Appliances on tho Market for l'ftlnlen Dentistry. No I'ntent Appliance made for 0110 dentist nlono. All run have thorn.

You will And us Urcto-Dato, In all brunches of Dentistry. WE GUAIt-ANTKK OUIt WOHK KOH A LIFETIME. tint on Gold 1 8c SON, ALBANY DENTISTS, SIR'S SALE OF STOCK Everything must be sold; See the great bargains just opened on 2d floor, consisting of Ladies' Suits, Waists, Skirts, Wrappers, Ladies' and Mens' Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Hoisery, GioYes, Underwear, Etc, Will Be Sold at About One-Half Price Until the Entire Stock is Sold. Will now bo made by us cheaper than ever. Fall Goodi will Boon bo In.

Our Summer Goods must go at reduced rates. SUITS FROM 512.00 UP. W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor.

213 Wyoming OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busl ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WJI.

C0NNELL, President. HENRY IiELIN, Vice Pres. WILLIA3I II. PECK, Cashier. The Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton.

Silver Gilt and Silver set with Amethysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk. May be found ail MERCEREAU CONNELL'S, GENTS FOR MUSIC BOXES, 1 I Sill SUIT 130 Wyoming Ava,.