THE SOI? ANTON TillBTTKlS-MOyrDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25. 1897. When Looking For the Best Go to tho most reliable. I.nrKfit nuortmout; loweit prices In Jlnlr Oooih. Wo ninko WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC. Satisfaction guaranteed In J.ndles' nnd Rents' Wis, for street wear. 'Vo Imve Iho lending Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders. AaktoKeotho Ideal llnlr llruili, genuine Siberian lirlsllo nlr cushioned. Children's Hair Cutting receives our special attention. HUTU I. SCHIW1PFF. 317 Lackawanna Ave. oui unit! Ot course you have heirlooms in form of Old Furniture, and then, perhaps, your modern fur. nishhiRS arc a hit worn: Why not have them toned up restored ? ReUpholstering Is a special line of work with us. Wc do it well and we do it for as little as possible. Wc have all the new and desirable coverings. WILLIAMS & 1'AILTY Carpets, Draperies, Wall Papers. SCRANTON. I'lTTSTON. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA FIRE AT HAWLEY. Tho Residence of Mrs. William Koy nolds Entirely I)estroycil--A Nar row Kscnpo from Crrmntion. Special to tho Seranton Tribune. Ilawloy, Oct, 24. Citizens of the low er part, of the town were aroused at 3 o'clock this morning by a fire alarm sounded from, "Silk Mill A," a loco motive. Tho llro was that of a two story dwelling owned by Mrs. William Reynolds, a widow, residing on Bell mont avenue. A kerosene lamp, which had been left burning In the hallway, exploded, and when Mrs. Reynolds, who was the only occupant, was aroused by the fumes, she found the entire hallway a mass of flames, und that her only chance of escaping was to climb out a window upon the roof of the porch and then jump to the ground. This feat the accomplished without injuries. Tho entire structure und contents were de stroyed. Loss, $2,000. THE HAZLETON SHOOTINQ. Kllbrt to Halt Consideration of In dictments Acnin&t Deputies. Wilkes-Harre, Oct. 21. The grand Jury will nvtet tomorrow and will bo required to dispose of tho indictments brought against Sheriff James Martin and his eighty odd deputies, who are charged with murder and felonious wounding In connection with the Lat tliner .shooting. It Is understood that some of tho at tornks for the prosecution will test tho validity of this jury, claiming the drawing was illegel, from the fact that Sheriff Martin, one of the defendants, was present at tho time of the draw ing. An effort will probably be made on those grounds to havo the Jury s-u iulde, us the law provides that when tho sheriff is an Interested party or de fendant, he shall not have anything to do with tho drawing of the jury and fUip coroner of the- county Is delegated to net in his stead. Sheriff Martin says that he was fully allvo to his duties in the matter, and was confident that the Jury would not bo found Illegal. lie states that he consulted the court, and his attorney befoiv the drawing, and did not take any part in choosing the Jurors. A motion may be mude to the court to havo the jury dlsmlsfied or prevent Iho Lattimer shooting case from being presented. District Attorney Fell, who is a candidate for re-election, Is placed In a peculiar situation. No one will bo allowed In the Jury room but him hclf and .the Jurois, and, if the cases are Ignored, tho opposition will very likely mako capital of it to influence tho fotvlgn votes against him. TUNKIIANNOCK. George Bldleman, of the pension de partment, Washington, Is In town for u few days. , Mrs. Bert Stone, of Preston, S. D Is Msitlng Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stone. Captain Graham has received word that his niece's husband, George H. Rice, Is seriously III with typhoid fever In Arizona. Professor Car. of Seranton, has again taken charge of his banjo and . an dolln class here. Tho stone walk between the Jewelry store of L. T. Burns nnd the barber shop of William Campbell is being We have just put on snlc a new prices and compare them with uny llest Heavy Cotton Carnet.. ...Jfto ...flfto ...!J7ViC Pent Heavy Union Curpet Kxtra Heavy Union Carpet . AVe havo some choice lots of nt 5c.f lie. and 8c. per roll. J. SCOTT INGLIS. 419 LACKA. AVE Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Draperies. Cliulri and Tables. mlscd, which Improves the looks of the street greatly. Mrs. I. P. Smith, of Catnptown, haB been visiting her brother, Dr. E. F. Avery. A panic of foot ball was played hero on Saturdny afternoon between tho Keystone Academy boys and the Tunk liannock High school. Tho Presbyterian club mot on Friday evening last. Professor Morclock took charge ami tho subject wns the Klon dike. The suspected pickpocket who was arrested hero on Tuesdny last nnd who was bound over to court, has been un able thus far to secure ball. FOREST CITY. John C. Brown nnd Mlts Lillian Gil christ wete guests of relatives at Lake Como. "Wayne county, on Friday and Hnturday. Eugene Doming was also a visitor nt the same place. A meeting of Kntcrprlsc Hose com pany No. 1, was held nl the fire rooms on Friday evening. It was decided to Increase the active membership to for ty. Mlchnel Krantz, one of the lionnr nry members wns placed nn the nc tlve list and Thomas Richards and h. C. Howard were elected members. A committee was appointed to purchase a thirteen Inch rotary lire bell for the hosi! wagon from the American FIro Engine and Supply company ot Sennca, Falls, N. Y. T. .J. Pcntecoat, the dele gate to tho recent llreman's convention gave an extended and interesting re port of th". proceedings at Wllkes Unrre. Florence, tho two-year-old daughter ot Mr. aivl Mrs. George S. Ksinuy, died Satutday morning, at ten o'clock, of dlptherla. .Services worn held at the home of tho paients Saturday after noon and Interment was made In Hill side cemetery. Another younger cb'lld Is also 111 with the sam disease. Sev eral new cases have been reported this week. BUNCOEKS ABROAD: BEWARE! It Is tho trick of tho Urynnlzod De mocracy this fall to mako falso charges against Republican methods, ralso a big dust, hire Republican mal contents to organize Republican bolts nnd then coax Individual Republicans to desert their party on tho represen tation that "party tics needn't count for anything In an oft year." Hy this trick, if It hnll work, the Kryaullcs will get a foolhoM for a hopeful right In national campaigns, and make Just so much more trouble for MeKlnlcy, the Repi.1 Hcan congress and tho causo of sound rrorey. You now see through this trick. Are you going to let it work? FORCED TO CLOSE THEIR DOORS. The Crowds So Great -- Merchants Arc Panic Stricken nnd Threaten to Drive Them Out of Town, but They Aro Here to Stay. The Chicago Combination Clothing Sale, which opened at 21t Washing ton nvenuo yesterday, are simply slaughtering goods right and left. The other rival clothing dealers are panic stricken at tho tremendous trade this concern are doing, and we are In formed that a petition ha been cir culated to lay before his honor, tho mayor of Seranton. Of course, we know how the rival dealers feel. We don't blame them, but let them meet competition in the right way. We aro determined to undersell nny clothing house in this city, and these prices will only lust ten days, and we hoie by that time that you all will be convinced, We were forcd to close the doors sev eral times, the rush was so tremen dous. Come to this sale If you value money. Wo are here to stay, and peo ple are with us. It shows how they appreciate the bargains offered. Union Cnsslmere, Single and Double Breasted Sack, regular price J9.00, now $2.99. Boys' Knee Pants at 9c, sizes 3 to 14 years. Men's Serviceable Spring and Fall Overcoats, worth $11.00, for $3.40. Fine Silk and Satin Lined Fall and Winter Overcoats, worth J1S.00 to S3S.00, for (5.20 and 512.35. Storm Overcoats for from $3.00 to $6.00. They aro vorth $9.00 at least. Men's Medium Weight Over coats, in Meltons and Kerseys, all shades, worth from $12.00 to $26.00, now $.r..20 to $9.70. Prince Albert Suits In Clay, Worsted and Corkscrew, wtrth S2r,.00, now $9.73. All tho n?v and nob by Patterns, Single and Double-brenst-ed. Good School Suits, worth $2.00, now S7 cents. Nobby Dress Suits, worth' $3.00, now $1.18. Fine Dress Suits In Fancy Casslmeres and Worsteds, worth from 54.00 to $9.no, now .N.S.- to $3.23. Odd Coats, Odd Pants nnd Odd Vests will be almost given away. Children's Blue Pilot and Chlnchllll Reefers.worth from $4.00 to $6.00, now from $1.75 to $2.75. Children's Cape Overcoats, worth from $2.00 to $6.00. now during this sale from 69c. to $2.50. Hats worth $3.50, now 75c. Boys' Hats worth $1.50. now 15c. Bicycle Hose, worth $1.00. now 35c. Collnrs.Cuffs, Driving Gloves, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, all kinds of Shirts and Underwear. Silk Suspenders, worth 50c. and 75c, now 9c. Overalls, worth 75c, now 37c. It you value money you can't afford to miss this chance. As this sale Is Bone-flde, we wish to Inform tho Public to be very careful to pee that you get the right place. We have come to stay, but then prices will last ten days. THE CHICAGO COMBINATION CLOTHING COMPANY, 211 Washing ton avenue, Seranton, Pa., next to the store formerly occupied by Connolly & Wallace, dry goods store, directly op poslto the Court House. Itiillulo l.lvp Stock, East Buffalo, Oct. 23.-Cattle Quiet. Hogs About teady; Yorkers, goutl to choice, $I.O3a4.07; roughs, common to good, $3.50a3.70; piss, good to choice, flat.C3. Sheep and Lambs Fairly steady; lambs, choice to extra, l3.COa5.75; culjs to fair, JI.SaG.lO; sheep, cholco to selected weth ers, $l.40al.Mj culls and common, $2.3003.73. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. tlmlli $ds&-3 (IgSilUtl M Hue of Ingrain Carpets, other goods In the city: See the All Wool Carpet 4fio All Wool, medium quality Mo All Wool, best quality nVa Wnll Papers that we are closing out SIMPLE AT FIRST. It Is Foolish to Neglect Any I'orm ot Pltei Cure Them at the Uezlnnlng. Piles nro simple In tho beginning nnd easily cured. They can bo cured even In tho worst, stages, without pain or loss ot blood, quickly, surely and completely. There Is only ono remedy that wilt do It Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays tho Inflammation immedi ately, heal3 tho Irritated surface nnd with continued trentment reduces tho swelling and puts tho membranes Into good, sound healthy condition. Tho euro Is thorough and permanent. Here are some voluntary and un solicited testimonials wo havo lately received. lUrs, M. C. Hlnkly. 001 Mississippi St., Indianapolis, Ind., says: Have been a sufferer from tho pain and annoynnco of PIUs for fifteen years, tho Pyramid Pile Cure nnd Pyramid PIUs gave ino Immediate relief and in short time a complete cure. Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, says: I wish to add to the number of certi ficates ns to the benefits derived from the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 suffered from piles for forty yours and from itching piles for twenty years and two boxes of the Pyramid Pile Cure havo effectu ally cured mo. Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile) Cure or will get Jt for you If you nsk them to. It Is ono dollar per package and Is put. up only by tho Pyramid Drug Co., Albion, MJch. Tin: riMitusTi:iuNM: issue. From the Washington Star. If Spain's reply to Minister Woodford's note lays any stress on filibustering, the way' ought to bo opened for u recogni tion by this government of nt least the belligerent rights of the insurgents. Thoso rights should have been accorded long ago, and for two reasons. Sympathy In this country ImH been unnilstnkably with tho insurgents from the first. And such being the case, the activity of tho gov ernment In trying to prevent any mani festation of that sympathy has had tho two-fold effect of offending sentiment at homo and of creating suspicion ns to tho government's sincerity abroad. It is not unnatural that Spain should bo a little Incredulous on tho point. This Is a popu lar government, and foreigners may not bo expected easily to understand bow It is possible for the people to lean to ono sldn and ofllclal action serve the other side. But, as a matter of fact, with re card lo Cuba such has been the case. Mr. Cleveland enforced tho treaty obli gations to Spain In tho facn of a de mand from congress, the press, and tho pulpit that the rights of tho Insurgents lu Cuba, bo recognized. And tho present administration, whllo showing nn ardent desire for peace In Cuba, has still kept cruisers on gfiard and customs officials Instructed against the efforts of tho sym pathizers In this country with tho Insur gents to succor their fi lends in tho Is land. o In the second place tho task Is Impos sible of thorough execution. Tho coast line is too long. It cannot bo patrolled with thoroughness. The opportunities for shipping In and out are too numerous. Tho government has dono all that It enuld. Its coal bill alone, for keeping tho fires burning on the vessels that havo been doing duty for Spain, amounts to a good round sum. So that, "taking ono consideration with another, the lot" of a government trying to maintain treaty stipulations against both tho sentiment of its people and tho possibilities of the casi-. "is not a happy one." If therefore Spain now takes her stand on tho fili bustering issue, the ease of this gov ernment will bo strengthened In every way. The only proper leply will be the according of belligerent rights to tho In surgents, and that ought peedlly to follow. It would bring the government nnd tho peoplo together and enable us to present a solid nnd altogether sincere front to Spain. As for any difficulties that might urlse from a too freo exer cise of the right of search at sea by Spain for materials of war they would not be great. Spain would know her place then quite as well as sho knows It now. She would bo very far from stopping ev. erythlng afloat, on the hunt for guns nnd powder Intended for tho Insurgents In Cuba. WAXAMAKKU ON ADVERTISING. Interview with Frank G. Carpenter. "Mr. AVanamaker, you aio ono of tho largest advertisers of tho country. I hait- noticed that you keep your adver tlsimentB running during the hard times. Many of the merchants have let them dep. Does It pay to advcrtlso when tlnus nre hard?" "1 certainly think so," replied Mr. Wunamaker. "When the times nro hard nnl people are not buying is tho very litre that advertising should be tho heav iest. You want to get tlm peoplo In lo see what you have to sell, and you must advertise to do that. When tho times are good they will como of their own ac cord. But I believe In advertising all tho time. Wo never stop advertising. "Vou uso the newspapers almost al together for advertising, do you not? "Yes; 1 have tried nil kinds, but I think newspaper advertising is ny far the best. I used to spend a great deal of money In posters and bills, bm i i,,lvu given up that long ago." "Can you seo any Immedlato results liom such advertising?" I asked, "I Should thlnlf Rn ' rrtrtlla.l nf.. wr makcr. "If you will renin over her. or to our New York store some mornlnr when we have advertised a Job lo: of bicycles or of some other things and look at the long lino of peoplo who are standing outside waiting for tha .iojtr to open you will seo how the ndvertUe-ni- nts In the newspapers urj read." "Then advertising Is onn of tho chief cements of business success, Is it nor."' It is one of tho elements, but no: the chief," replied tho great merchant. "The cb ef clement is getting wiat tho people want, lu keeping your eyei on tho parts of the world where now tlilnjts are ma'o und in giving them ths best and the new. tst things along tho lines of their real or fancied needs. My aim Is to get tho gf.ods. The ndvertlfen.ent i.i merely to tell the people that I have them." thi: iti:.vso.v why. Hydo Park Courier-Progress. Tho leaders of the Democratic parly are centering their efforts 'to defeat Clarence K. Pry or, tho Republican candidate for sheriff. Why? That Is tho office in Dem ocratic 'hands, with Its power and appoint, ments, (that will do tho most to strengthen the Democratic cause, weaken the Itepub llcnn party and help to defeat us In the future. Every effort is being made to creato dUscnslons among Itt-publieans for that purpose. That ouuht to bo clear 'to every thinking man. Wo do not think they will succeed because their purposo is so apparent. What reasonable fault can bo found with Mr. Pryorf He has mado a most efficient prothonctary. Courteous and obliging to every one, no matter what his htatlon in life, Mr. Pryor makes an Ideal ofllclal, Just such a ono oa wo need In tho sheriff's otllce. Ho nas hud enough, somg say. What ubout Mr. Sdhadt? In rn.'liln mnra l-iti, ,nr. na , ...H..u ...u.w ... JVM, M. county treasurer than Mr. Pryor In his term of three years. Vote for Mr. Pryor. aivo tho peoplo a kind and obliging sher iff and thus help to sustain tho party whoso policy in operation means tho peo pie's prosperity. STAND lt'";il'KINr,i:V. Hyde Park Courier-Progress, If It wus right to muke Mr. McKlnley president It Is rlaht to show our appre ciation of the faithful and successful man ner lu whloh he Is fuWIlllng tho promisee of tho Kepubllcan party by sustaining his policy lu tho slate and county election In November. i Ills Defense. Judge You aro accused of carrying a, razor. Prlionor Hut, yo' hontth, It war' or safety razyuh. AVaehlngtou Times. THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Koviow New York, Oct. 23. Today's stock mar ket was Intensely dull thtoughout. The only business wait done by professional traders and this Included some selling for foreign ascount. Tho totnl sales wero less thon SKMMO shares, a llguro lower than for uiy Saturday In months. Tho greater part of theso sales wero of shares ot tho Industrial specialties, the railway list be ing decldely neglected. Suear displayed somo strength during tho day and closed with a small net gain. Chicago Gas nnd Union Paclflo wero tho only stocks traded In to tho extent of more than IO.OiM scares. Tho latter wag weak on tho doubt cast upon tho success of tho reorganization plan by talk pf an opposition syndicate, which continues to bo talked of In nn 111 doflned wuy. Net losses nro general but reach a point or over In only a few cases. Total sales wero 81,500 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AU LKN & CO., stock brokers, Mears bulW ing, rooms 705-706. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. tng. Am. Tobacco Co .... 83 W Sli Kli Am. Sug. Ito'g Co 143T 111", H3H lit A., T. & S. F., Pr .. 29',i S3f;4 IS, ITJ',4 Chos. & Ohio 2!',s 22',a JK'.i "-"i Chicago Gas !W!n Ws 'X. 1'33 Chic, it N. W UlVi 1244 ISIVj liUVj Chic, B. & Q :U 9Vi M M'it Chic, Mil. & St. P .. 91V 9IU 3 mi Chic, It. I. & V S7',i S7? &? bl Dlst. & C. F 11 II 31 It Gen. Klectrlc 31U 3lli Sl',4 UIU Louis. & Nash 5C"8 37 MY tV;'H M. K. & Tex., Pr .... 3". ffi .14'- 3l'i Munhattan lilo 103 lull luJ'.-j lO'J'.i 5Io. Paultlo 31H 31 31 3l'i Nat. Lead .1VH Xr W, 3"H N. J. Central r fir, i.15 95 N. Y. Contrtn 10SU ll',i ins'i ICH'.i K. Y L. H. & W .... 13t i' i-v; ! Nor. lVu-Hlc B3v 52i M':, (a Ont. &West ln'i Pi's I6'a iu',4 Omaha fiiVi Sir), Srt WVj Poclflc 'Mall 33' :c.'j fti'i r,'. Phil. Sc Bead 2l'i :i',. fit -!'. Southern It. It 10 10 in lit Tcnn., C. & Iron .... 2S is is "S rnlon lUcirtr. Wk Wi 2.VS. r,', Wabash. Pr 19 19H W, W West. Union , (AYk Stf Wi, SSN, U. a Leather, Pr ... til',& Cl'.fc Cl'.-j ',& CII1CAOO CHAIN MAItKDT. Open- High- Low- Clos- WIIHAT. log. est. est. lug. December iM',4 9."4 SIH 95 May I'll'. 9i',i 9.:,i 9114 OATS. December l!"i IS", IS; is"1. May 21j 21 Is 2l', 21'f, CORN. December 2vi 2's 'X',k "'V'h May io-, &fu ::o ai'.b LAItD. December 4.12 1.12 1.35 4.35 POUK. December 7.97 S.OO 7.87 7.87 Scrnnton Itnnrd of Trnilc Kxchnnge 2iiotatiou--All Quotations Itased on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid, Asked. Seranton &. Plttston Trao. Co National Ilorlng & Drlll'g Co First National Bank Elmhurst Boulevard Co Seranton Savings Bank Seranton Packing Co Lacka. Iron nnd Steel Co Third National Bank Throon Novelty M'f'g Co 2J &0 C30 200 95 ... 130 350 ... 80 15 17 ... 75 230 100 105 ir,o ... 143 ... Seranton Traction Co 15 Seranton Axle Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Iteplacer Co .. Seranton Bedding Co Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep Co.. BOND3. Seranton Pass. Hallway, first mortgage due 1920 People'? Street Railway first mortgage duo ISIS , Seranton & Plttston Trac Co. People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 Dickson Manufacturing Co ... 115 115 90 115 100 102 102 85 100 Lacka. Township School 5 City ot Seranton St. Imp. C7o lit. Vernon Coal Co Seranton Axle Works Bcranton Traction Co 100 Philadelphia Provision .Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. Wheat-Firm. fto. higher; contract gra.de, Ootobor, 9Saa 9SV4c; November, December and Janu ary, nominal. Corn ',4c lower; No. 2 mixed, October, 31a31!4c; November, 31a 31'ic: December and January, nominal. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, October, No vember, December and January, 2;?4arrc Potatlcs White, choice, per bushel, COa 65c; do. fair to good. Wa35c; sweets, prime, per basket, 25a30e. ; do. seconds, 12 nl3c Butter I'lrm, good demand; fancy western creamery, 23c; do. Pennsylvania and western prints, 23c Kggs Firm and '..c. higher; fresh, nearby, 19c; do, west ern, ISc Cheese Unchanged. Hetlned Sugars Quiet but steady. Cotton-Dull and barely steady. Tallow Quiet; city prime In hogsheads, 33ic: country, in bar rels, S'Tic; do dark, 2c; cakes, 35de. ; grease, 3c Llvo Poultry Steady; fowls, 9a9Uc; old roosters, Cc; spring chickens, SjDc; ducks. 8a9c Dressed Poultry Firm, good demand; fowls, choice, 9'ia 10e.: do. fair to good, 8'sa9c; chickens, large, lOallc; medium, Sa9c; do. common and scalded, 7aSc; turkeys, good to choice, 0al3c Receipts Flour, 5.00") barrels, is,. 000 sacks; Y.-reat, 80,0u0 bushcU; corn. 29, (1 bushels; oats, 51,000 bushels. Ship mentsWheat. 44,(0O bushels; corn, 9.000 bushels; oats, 11,000 bushels. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. Receipts Beeves, 3,321 head; rheep, S.307 head; hogs, G.iOS head. Beef Cattle Extra. 4Ta3,,e.j good, 4ria4?jc: medium, 4a4l,4c: common, 4'sa 4',iC Siheep Avtlvo and lie higher; ex tra, 414a4$4c; good, 4allic ; medium, 3V-a 3V; common, 2'vin3iic; lambs, I'ia.'AiC Hogs Active and firm; 6aG',ic, for best western and G'&iGc. for other grades. Cows Fat cows, fair demand, at 2!ia3i;..c; thin cows. In moderate demand; $S;il5; veal calves, active, at4!4a714c.; milch cows, un changed at $20al3; dressed beeves, CaSlic New York Produce .Market. New York, Oct. 23. Flour Fairly nctlve and firm at full prices; city mill intents. $r,.80aGj winter patents, J3a3.25; city mill clears, $3.4Ca3.G0; winter straights, $l.00a 4.75; Minnesota patents, $3aC50; winter extras, $3.20.i3.C3; Minnesota bakers, $t.:a 4.50; winter low grades, $3a3.15. Rye Flour Firmer; funcy, $3a3.50. Wneat Spot ulot; No. 2 red. $1.01, f. o. b afloat; No. 2 hard, 9914c f. o. b., ntloat; options off from tho curb prico and ruled ulot and rather easy all tho morning, influenced Il liberal realizing and some foreign selling, closed Irregular at unchanged prices; This is the complaint ot thousands at this season. They havo no appetite; food Eat does not relish. They need thetonlngupof tho stcmach and digestive organs, which a course of Hood's Sarsaparllla will glvo them. It also purines and onriches tho blood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only a dyepoptlo can know, creatcB an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and sustains tho whole physical system. It so prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspcptlcsymp t6ms and cures nervous headaches, that It seems to havo almost "a inagio touch." Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best In tact the Poo True Iilood Turlner. T! 7. .,,. are the best after-dinner liOOU S PillS pllU, aid digestion. 25 Can't sales Included No. 2 rod, (May, 93 Erlfeittc, closed 95c: Octtbor, closed 67Te.', Novem ber, closed 97?ic.i December, 97 3-1G.197 13-lGc, closed O'Hc Corn Spot easy; No. 2, 32c, f. o. b., afloat; options opened steady but eased off under renllzlng and tho setback in wheat, closed HaUc. net lower; May, Ki&a33c., closed S.V,4c; No vember, closed 30ic; December, 31Ha31c, closed 31'Ac Oals-tipot dull; No. 2, 2.1c; No. 3, 22)ic; No. 2 whtte, 2.V)ic; No. 3 wJilte, 25c; ttack mixed, western, 23a 2l',4c; .track white, western, 25a3lc; track White, state, 3a3lc; options wero dull and featureless at unchanged to J&c net low er; October cloacd 23',4c; November, closed 23'.4c. llcof-Steady; family, $9alO.W; ex tra mess, $7.J0a8.M; beef hams, $2la25; packet, J8.C0a9.C0; city extra India mess, JllalO. Cut Meats Firm; pickled bellies, CKa7Uc: do. shoulders, 6?ic; do. hams, 8 ai'Ac Lard Hosier; western steamed, closed $4.70. nutter Steady; western creamery, 14a23',4c; elo. factory, 9al3c; Ul glns, 23',irc; imitation creamery, 12.ilGc; stato dairy, 12al9c; do. creamery, Ha23',ic. Chocae Quiet; largo white, 9aSUc; umall whites 9!4a9',ic; part skims, C',a7c; full skims, 3'alu. Kggs Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, lCalUc; western fresh, 17c. Potatoes Quiet; Jerseys, Jl.t0al.73j sweets. $1.50.11.73. Tallow Quiet. Petro leumDull; united closed, no market; re fined Now York, J3.40; Philadelphia and ISaltlmore, $5.65; do. In bulk, 2.S3. Chicago Crnin .llnrkct, Chicago, Oct. 23. The loading futures ranged as follows. Who.it October closed 94c; December, 9IUa!5c; May, 83'iiB34c Corn October closod Stf&ci.; December, 2ff!ia2Gc; May, S01ia30Vic Oats October closed 17',iiC.; December, l$?ial&"ic ; May, 21'ia21ic. Pork October closed $7.S2',B; D(ccmber, SS.92',a7 1.7'4; January, JSVia S.82'a. Lard October closed, 1)4.33; Decem ber, $1.12140 1.3714: Dccenibw., $l.37',ja4.57'4; January, $I.G5a4.G0. Cash uotatlons were as folows: Flour Firm; spring patents, $1.90a3; bakers, $3.fAi3.80; straights, $l.40a 1.70; No. 2 spring wheat, EGc; No. 2 spring wheat, S0a8Sc; No, 2 red, 9.V ; No. 2 corn, 23-l4H3ik!.; No. 2 oats, IS'ic; No. 2 white, 22c; o. 3 white, SlnLMIie.; o. 2 rye, 17'ic. ; No. 1 flax seed, Sl.u.'al.OG; prime tlmothey seeil, $i0; pork, $7.8Va7; lard, $ura 4.37Vj! ribs, $4.43nl.7.; whisky. $1.20; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Receipts Klour, S, t) barrels; wheat. 00.(v bushels; torn, 3Vi,Vit busheN; oats. 2II.IVM bushels; rye, 17.000 bushels; barley, 73.00) bushels. Ship- mpitts Whoat, 17,0nu bushels; corn, 621, ooo bushels; oats, MS.00) bushels; b.uley, 11,000 bushels. Chicngn Live stock, Ohlcago, Oct. 23. Cattle ("lood caolor after ci. quiet week. Medium natives', which canio Into competition with westerns are selling sliwly, but luiteheis are lu brlik demand. Kxtra, J3.13a3.30; common beC f teers, S3.G.".a4, fair to prime feeders, $3.!hu 4.i"; comon to good stockeis, J.1.S'; cows and heifers, $3.40.i3.7",; Texes steers, fair t'i choice, J3.:ra3.!; Texjs cows and heif ers. $2.40.13.75; western range steers, $3.30a 4.2.". Tho run In hogs was very large for Saturday. Trade was active, l'.iehers op erated at yesterday's prices. Hale were largely a.t $3.C0.i3.90; heavy packers going at $3.40a3.C, and prime light weights at $3.!)al; prices wero largely l('o. per 100 pounds lower than a week ago. Pigs sell largely at $3.40,13.90; fair to choice, $1.i;MI; common to choice, $3.()a3.S0; good to choice, $3.90a4; common to good light, J3.G3 u3.S7',i; culls, $la3.2.5. Shwj The light supply today was un,dlsposfd of, Ia:nbs averaging a trifle lower. Sheep were sale able at $2.50al.CO for natives and .O.i4.30 for western range is; feeders feti-hlng $1.85 ai. Lambs were In demand at $lao.3o; western selling at fl.30al.G0 and feeders at $l.60al.9O. i:nt l.ibertv Cuttle .llnrkct. Fast Liberty, Pa., Oct. 23. Cattle Steady; prime-, $l.fCa5; common, $3.2."a.V73; feeders. $la4 50. Hogs Fairly active; prlinn medium weights, $4.10al.l2j; best Yorkers, $l,05a4.H); common to fair York ers and pigs, $3.93al; loughs, $2.23a3.50. Sheep Firm; choice-, $1.20.14.30; common, $2.73a3.33; choice lamb'). $5.3Ca.i.50; com mon to good lambs, 54.i5.20; veal calves, G.2JaC.73. New Yor' Live Stock. New York, Oct. 23. Beeves No sales; no uhange In cables; exports, 1,100 beeves; 50 sheep and 4.031 uatters of beef. Calves Steady all around; ve,ils, $5a7.50; grasp ers, $3.15.25. Sheep and Iambs Sheep, firm: lambs, steady; sheep, $lal.b2',4; lambs, $3a5.8714. "gs Steady at $4.10al.iS0. Oil .Market. Oil City. Pa., Oct. 2.1.-Credlt balances, G5; certificates, closed tf7"i bid, on sale; ri'np ami shipments, not reported. Eoft, Wblto Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro duced by Ct-TicrnA SoAr, tho most cfTectlvo skin purifying and beautifying soap In tho world, as well as purest aud sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. Tho only preventive of inflammation and clogging of tho Pores. Soil- ii iotd throughout th world. Totim Dioo 4SD Cuim. Conr.tSolQ l'ropt.. Boiton.tr. 8. A. or-"How to I'urtff tnd Iletutlfy th Skin, Ocilp, nod litlr," mtiled f re e, DltRV UIIMftDC Itohtnj ind tfitr. In.tmttj r DliQT nUlllUtlO llcird t Ci'Tict'n. IUm.uui. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WiIOSK "inc0 ,s nl j T iir Laekawau- mnnnivn h?lfi na avenue, in Will IMPliOlali IJySiXi lams' Wlilto Front SnSrVraSVrtV&Q!' hoo Store, exanilnej 3Xr vSEAtfW the eye free In tho STS, sv ' and his prices for spec- f flSS , taclM are cheaper nnnnf ny than elsewhere. A la- &Q ',; , nifutablelndllterenco fWIVp) to ,lie Proper care of ftS?2i' vai' tlieeyes seemto pot- eMw P4 io' 'ens mot people until ?iv,J5 S$9 fliotlmo comes when yC-' heiulaches, Imperrect vlKton,or other results ofsuch neglect give warning that nature is re bell Ins i;nlnt such trt-atiuunt of ono of tho most precious glfta. Normal vision Is a blessing unappreciated until It has been lost and restored; Its full vulito is then reulUoil, Therefore, you should noi loso a day beforo having your eyes examlu -d. Thlsservico wo gladly render free of charge. RUMCMIIEIt THE I'LACO. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White I'ront Shoe Store. A NEW DISCOVERY V dm, N, J. that ubs.nlutely prevents any septic or loui trie ? juuitcr itum TJ !fr wonili. 3W As It dilate S&f.Vrrto- "" IU'lvl &i-lWS.iw "rising ft mailer iroiu enieriiii; ine s tho womb, oils diseases from spasmod ic nctlonK are (Mirtnl. Ovarian Diseases, Tu mors. I'rolnnsuH.l'aln- fill Menstruation, and idl other Diseases of Wot ion. Cull or send wo-cent stump for particulars. A. H IIOFPSOMMnR. GBNIiRAI. AOENT, 2 ill Krankllu Ave., Hcrantou, 1'u, WOLF & WENZEL, Ho Adams Ave., Opp. Court House, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS bolo AEents for Itlclmrdsoa-Doyutou's Kurnicea and Itaneso. y$gy ja Vi u u uf dr Ji mwnfti!"!)! if Out of the Jaws of Death in a realm oflicalth and happiness; that is how it feels to have your Teeth in good condition. ' The entire human system is more dependent on tha teeth than most people are aware. The proper mastication of the food is the keynote of relief from a host of ills. With decayed or painful teeth this is impossible, without teeth difficult. The quality of our work is almost too well known to need a word. G. E. H I L.L-. IB ECONOMY the saving of money, when this can be accomplished without any sacrifice of quality or appearance. That is the chief reason Why Kerr's Carpets Arc first in popular favor. These are times when few people can afford to take chances. Others may talk low prices, fine stocks, etc., but our indisputable claim as leaders "in the local Carpet and Drapery trade re mains unshaken. Our stock never was better than it is now, and not withstanding high tariffs, prices never were lower. With these facts before you, Don't You Think It Is A good time to buy now, even if it should be as an investment for next spring ? We do. L BAN CF SCRANM Special Attention Given lo Utisl. ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation) Kx tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 320,000 Undivided Profits,. 88,000 WJI. CONNELL, Prcslilciit. HKNUYBELIN.Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. Hi III (Ul'UHKA OK THE PAST.) A Collar, Cuff Or Shirt Sent Us is i,iici:hi:niiix) Acim.iTOA(iooi Nl'l!Mi:-llAM)t.i:U TKNIIKIU.Y. HUT 1'IIt.M, AND WllKX ItKTl.'UNKll TO YOUR C'AHK'tJlKHU ISA l'l.KAHANT, CI.KAN I,Y l'EKI.ING IN T1IK WKAII, Try Us This Once. Seranton H.au ndry E mrttrh Protectors and Cleaners of Linen. ft'J'J Wushliiston Ave. 3'J3 IMx Court. ItliiR 'Phono 70'.'. I'nll Wngon or Drop Postal. Kurt'ka Coupons Ai-cepteil. I ROBINSON'S Lager Brewery Uonufacturera of the Celobrat CAPACITYi 100,000 Barrels per Annum te 6f llf EVERY WOMAW Eccttltmi neli a relinbla, monthly, Teoltln(? jmdldn. Onlr ranslMlia4 the purest dtbgi tb.uU be uieJ. It yeu nuil tho bed, gm Dip- PeaB's PenerGaB PSBIs m rv, Tb.r Ma pxrapt, fo ir4 oorUIn in rtanlt. The stnoioo (Pr, Teal',) neTtr dliip. nolal. &.nttiTwU.re, 81.00. AddietufULHEDlCIBU Co., Clor.laud, 0. For Salo by JOHN H- PHELPS, Spruco street. DEMANDS ACS 3 Lackawanna Avenue. Behold a Coat WHICH you may prize, whichever will rl lluht your eyi'S, e'en when it'n oM aru nolle. 1 unit torn. You'll htippy bo thKt yf have worn a coat that Is una look!) us nleo t, others sell tor t leu thu prico; W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., Bud.2. National Supply aid Metal Co,, Dealers In New and Second-Hand, m UUIULIIV TELEPHONE NUMBER 3954 L'OMltACTtmS' Nl'PPI,IKt, Pt'UiEYS' AM) SIIAKT1NO, SCltAP IKON AN D M KT I.H A Sl'KCI A T.TY. OKFK'K, 7011 WK.ST I.ACICA. AVK. M.E. KEELEY, Manager, Seranton, Pa; S100 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASH Of WcnKncs.s in .lieu They Trent mid 'nil to Cure. An Omaha Company places tor tho first time before the publlo a MAGI CAL. THKATMENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force In old and young men. No worn-out French remedy; contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is a WONDERFUL TREATMENT. Mufrlcal In Its effects postivo in Its cure. All readers, who nro suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to tho STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suit"- 717, Range Lulldlnff, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you,' absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on, theso diseases, and postive proofs of their truly MAOICAL TREATMENT.) Thousands of men, who have lost alt hope of a cure are being restored by them to a perfect condition. This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at homo under their direc tions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment. If they fall to cure. They are perfectly reliable; I have no Free Prescriptions. Freo Cure, Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have $2r0.000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited In a bank to bo paid to thorn when a cure Is effected. Write them today. fharmaclat, cor. Wvomlnfj ovenuo ond
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers