10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27.-3807. When Looking for the Best do lo tlio moit reliable. I.iiwt assortment; lowest prices in lliilr Hoods. Wo mako WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC. Satisfaction suaranleod In Ladles' iiml tlentV Wlg, for street wear. Wo Imvo the lending Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders. AM; to seo the Ideal Ilnlr llnish, genulno Hlhcrlun brlntlo nlr cushioned. Children')) llitlr Cutting recelNesuiirHpcclal attention. R. SCH 317 Lackawanna Ava, of course you Imvc heirlooms in form of Old Furniture, an. I then, perhaps, your modern fur. ni.sliiti;;s arc a hit worn. Why not have them toned up restored ? ReUphoIstering J a special line of work with us. We do it well and wc do it for as little as possible. We have all the new and ile.-drahle covering. MIS i 1111, Car els, Draiurles, Will Papers. SCR ANTON. PITTSTON. KORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA WEDDING AT l-ACI'ORYVILLE. 3Iis.s Allie C. iilits anil .11c. Charles t'.. Hunt Arc Mnrrii'tl. Special to tho Sri anion Trlbuiif. Factmyvllle. Pa., dot. 20. The most elaborate and fashionable wedding that ever tool: place in this town was sol emniaed Inst evening at I o'clock, when Miss Alllo C. HIIfs, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wlss, was married to Mr. Charles E. Hunt, both of this place. The ceremony was held at the Mithoillst Episcopal chuteh, Uev. II. II. Wilbur, pastor of the church, olllcl nllng. The chancel was a mass of tropical plants and chrysanthemums, and the elaborate character of the floral decorations was marked. The i enter aisle was decorated with an arch of evergreens with lloral sates, which vote oiioncd by two little girls to allow the bridal party to pass. The wedding music was furnished by the church organist, Miss Clara Gardner. The urhcrs were Messrs. Irving Hlddleman, John Walters, Stanley SImrell and Uallock Reynolds. The (lower girls were the Misses May Fassctt and Viv ian Fitch. The bride and groom were unattend ed. The bride wns becomingly attired in a gray ttaveling suit with brown velvet decorations. The presents were very elaborate and appropriate, the unique feature being no duplicates. The attendance was four hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left on the 4. SO ttaln for Watkln Glenn and other points of interest through New York state. The trroom Is one of our best known young business men, he being one of tlio Arm of lillss & Hunt, and the bride Is a popular society lady. FORKS'!' CITY. Tlio property on Main street, owned by Frederick J. Osgood and known os the "Slneum property," will be sold by the sheriff at Montrose, on Saturday, Now J 3, at 1 o'clock p. m on an exe cution Issued to V. T. Hrewster, of that place. Martin J. Rryan, of Susquehanna, Democratic candidate for prothono tary of Susquehanna county, was In F.rcst City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Brown and chil dren visited Mrs. Hrown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Smith, at Starrucca, Wayne county, the tlrst of this week. Dr. Arthur Wilson, of Denver, Col., was the truest of Dr. W. IX. ISluke.y lee yesterday. Dr. H. W. ninkeslee, who recently graduated fiom tlio medical 'depart ment of the University of Pennsylva nia, has been appointed to a position on the staff of a hospital at Denver, Co., and will ptart for that city to as: sunie hli duties, tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fuller, of Sctnnton, were visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weed the bo ginning of tho week. A petition containing about ninety numes has been sent to the state's board of health, asking that body to Investigate the cause of the prevalence of diphtheria and kindred diseases In the borough. A ,mall child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hllko, who live, In the southern part of the town, died of diphtheria yesterday. As near as can be ascertained about twenty cases of the disease exist here. Ills Occupation, "What are you doing, bub?" asked the visitor at the cupltol. "Running for congress, sir," replied tho puge. New York Journal. -(arsl. III DISCARD OD IIDIIITIIDC 9 IS 1 a i ULLI 1 UllliIlUllL i Wc have just put 011 sale u new line of Ingrain Carpets. Sec the prices and compare them with any other goods in the city; Best Heavy Cotton Carpet ","io I All Wool Carpet too HeHt Heavy I'nlou Carpet flilo All Wool, medium nmllty ft to Extra Heavy Union Carpet !17'.je All Wool, hot quality opo We have some choice lots of Wall Papers that wc arc closing out at 5c, Gc, and 8c. per roll. J. SCOTT INGLIS. 419 LACKA. AVE Carpet, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Drupciics. Chairs and Tables, NARROW ESCAPE OF A FAMOUS CAT Strange Battle of a Bird and Feline on an Engine Cab. COMBAT ROYAL AT 40 A1ILGS AN HOUR White Wings" Thnt Ilavo (Jrotvn Wcnry.-A I'lock of Wild !ecso Thnt Were Charmed by .Muslc.-nil1 Tyler's Encounter Willi n Illg Hlack Snake. Special to the Sctnnton Tribune. Husiiuehanna, Oct. 2fi. That famous cat, which has been the constant com panion of in engineer on the Delaware and Hudson mad for some yenrs, nar rowly escaped an Inglorious death on Saturday. For a week past the en gineer and lireman had noticed a largo eagle sitting In a hemlock tree, near tho Hacks at South Windsor. Whenever It saw the cat It would Hash Its wings and tbi'W signs of anger. Tho esit would sit upon the running board of the locomotive, paying no attention to the huge bird. On Saturday morning, when the train left Lansboro, tlio cat crawled out upon the pilot of the loco motive and prepared for an enjoyable sun bath. Hounding a curve near South Windsor tho engineer noticed the eagle sitting In his accustomed I nook in the old hemlock tree. When the locomotive was Just opposite the tree the eagle, with a loud scream, dashed down upon the pilot nnd fierce ly attacked the cat. which at once put up a good light. For several seconds thrro wan a battle royal. The eagle made a half ilozoi attempts to carry away the cet bodily, but each time the cat would make a savage onslaught on the bird with teeth and claws, nnd tho air was full of feathers. As the train dashed ahead the two men In the cab looked upon the strange battle with much apprehension, fearing tho result. Thowhlstlewnsblown.but neither com batant noticed the sound In the least. Tlie engineer armed himself with a bar of Iron and started out upon the running board to aid Ills pet, but before he reached the scene of action tho cat had torn a great hole in the eagle's throat, and tho bird was In Itn death struggle. It was curried into the loco motive tender, where It died In a few minutes. The cat crawled Into tlni cab, considerably tho worse for wear, but still In the ring. The cat no long er ventures outside the cab. NEWS I.N A XUTSIIELL. The funeral of Patrick Casey, an old and esteemed resident, occurred from St. John's Catholic church on Sunday afternoon. High mass was celebrated on Monday morning. The Hoard of Trade will take early action toward organizing a "Village Improvement Society." The remains of Mrs. C. D. Westbrook, late of Plnghamton, were interred in this place on Sunday. The Honesdale Shirt company has informed the Hoard of Trade that It ex pects to keep its branch factory in Susquehanna running, and that It has no intention of moving tho same. Mrs. Martha. Ixigmon. for several years a resident of Susquehanna, died In Hlnghamton on Thursday. The re mains were Interred In the Montrose cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Dersn-.ore, an old nnd highly esteemed resident, dl.'d very suddenly at her home at 11 o'clock on Sunday evening. She is survived by three children, George Densmore, gen eral foreman of the Susquehanna shops: Mrs. Eugene Stoddard, of Car bonaale, and Mrs. Margaret Barres, of this piece. The funeral will occur on Wednesday. SIDE ISSUES. Seth Low is beginning to think that he Ins heen the recipient of u. very well made gold brick. Russell Sage made a bad break when he said he would give his soul to have the newspaper reporters suppressed. Just like icussel. He wanted some thing for nothing. Annie Whltew.lng. of EJmlra, has sued for a divorce. Then that song w liter must have been misinformed when he announced that "White wings they never grow weary." There may have been methods In the madness of the foreman of the Mont rose newspaper olllce, who placed th'o heading of an advertisement of agri cultural implements over the proceed ings of the County Teachers' Institute, so that It read: "Another Hig Lot of Thrashing Machines Just Arrived.' A Scranton man has discovered that "a mule cannot brag if a brick Is tied to Its tail." It Is extremely doubtful if the man who undertakes to make the combination can do much bragging or breathing either about ten minutes later. "Children," said a Great Bend school teacher, "from tho noises outside I think a dog light Is going on. You are all excused and may go out and watch It. Don't get lit a hurry: here, It will look better lf have your teacher go first." and he shot out. followed by a wild rush of the scholars. COUNTY CURRENCY. The marriage of Dr. McNamara and Mtrs Mabel I.arrabus will occur in Thomson on Wednesday. The county commissioners have awarded a slice of the county printing to the Susquehanna Transcript and Ledger. The biography of Susquehanna and Wayne counties will appear in the near future. The recent County Teachers' Insti tute was largely attended and a success In every reaped. Walter Upham has hesn appointed postmaster at Neath. The Montrose Republican says, "tho belief is entertained !y some that hu man life may W taken In this county with impurity." Bishop lloban confirmed a class of about one hundred in the Great Bend Catholic church on Sunday. County Commissioner Tlngley is ill at his home In Ileniek. Tho murderer of A. J. Pepper, of Hush, is still at large. Why not have a skilled county de tective? Hallstead yearns for n Hoard of Trade. It has enough uood timber to organize and maintain one. NO WASTE OF WORDS. Evidence. Which Itltlght to the Point nnd Kcllnblc. Judge Frank Ives of District Court of Crookston, Minn., says: For some time I have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great benefit, with few exceptions, I have not been bo free from indigestion In twenty-five years. Geo. W. Iloosevelt. V. S. Consul to Brussels, Belgium: Htunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, con venient to carry, give keen appetite, perfect digestion. Mr. W, D. Tomllii. Mechanical Engi neer, Duluth, Minn.: One box of Stu nrt'H Dyspepsia Tablets has done Its work, and I ant again gaining llesh and strength. O. E. ltnnsom. Hustonvllle, Ky.t I was distressed and nnnoyed for two eat'H with throwing up food, often two or three times a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal It I ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from my druggist have fully cured me. I ilnd them peasant to take, convenient to carry, Itev. fl. D. Brown, Mondovl. Wis.: The effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets Is simply marvelous: a quite heavy dinner of broiled beef steak causes no distress since I began their use. Over six thousand people In the state of Mich, alone In ISfll were cured of stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Full sized packages mny be found at all druggists at 50 cents, or sent by mall on receipt of price from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Send for little book on stomach dis eases, mailed free. A deputy game warden for the coun ty will bo appointed In the immediate future. Itev. J. M. Kelley, of Archbald, Is to bo appointed curate of St. Lawrence Catholic church In Groat Bend. CAN "RESOLVED" ONLY. Hallstead merchants have lifld rJ meeting to protect against outside dealers hawking their wares In the bo tough, to the great Injury of the home met chants. Nobody can blame them; and yet, accordlnir to the decisions of the county court, and of Justice Brew er, of tho United States Supreme court, the transient dealers cannot be Inter fered with, without Infringing upon the interstate commerce laws. Hence tho Hallsteadltes can only "resoloota" and grin nnd bear it. Josh Billings said that he "could eat crow, but ho be darned if he hankered for it." GANDER DANCES TO MUSIC. A lively air played on a violin vill al most inarviably set a Hock of wild geese frantic with delight. Last week at a family reunion In Lansboro there was a curious performance by a flock of geese. After dinner the hostess en tertained the guests assembled on the lawn with music from an accordion. A lloek of geese were feeding in tho road Just 'below the house, and, with out stretched necks, answered back with loud notes of satisfaction. Soon a white gander began dancing a lively JU. keeping good time to the music. For several minutes he kept this up, to the great delight of the company. The ccpetlmcnt was tried several times a few days later and the tones of the ac cordion never failed to set the old gan der dancing. Bill Tyler, of the Cascade, a few days since went up Into the mountains to gather some sasafras, when he encoun tered a huge black snake. The reptile w.s close to a large rock when he found him and the rock was Hanked by a log. Tyler noticed a large hole at the angle of the rock and log, for which the snake made on being surprised. Seeing a large stone he cast it at the snake, grazing Its body. On receiving the blow it turned like lightning and sprang at .Its antagonist. Tyler stum bled over some bushes, and the snake colled about him in an instant. A pine knot was close to the man's hand, and reaching for It lie struck the snake sev eral sharp blows on the head. The latter turned and ran his head Into the hole, dragging Tyler close lo it. Tho man braced his feet against the rock, hut could not, extricate himself, as the snake had Its body around his left leg, and, as he afterward said, "was Just squeezing the life out of It," Tyler was twenty minutes in this predica ment, until he finally thought of his knife, and, getting It out of his pocket, jabbed it into the snakes body. After a few cuts the snake became enraged and began to wriggle Its head out of tho hole. Tyler say that his time was short and made a lively attack on tho snake's neck, severing It. The instant It was severed the neck rose convul sively In the air. Tyler fainted away, and he thinks he must have remained in that condition for over an hour. When he regained consciousness the snake was still colled about his leg, but dead. He carried It home, and it measured seven feet long without the head. IT HEALED QUICKLY. At Brandt, October 16, Sylvester Car llgo. a lad, was struck by an Erie push ing locomotive. Ho was run over, and his tight leg was crushed below the knee, necessitating amputation, which was performed by Dr. M. L. Miller, cf Lannboro, On the Wednesday follow ing, or four days later, the wound had entirely healed, and the young man was able to be about. Tho case is a remarkable one. ' IN A LINE OR TWO. When completed St. John's parochial school building will be one of the hand somest in the state. It will also bo a model of convenience. Whatever Fath er Prodeiiek docs he does well. The handsome new Presbyteiinn church' edifice is gradually approaching completion. It will bo an ornament to the town and an honor to the congre gation. A "Country School" entertainment will be given In the near future, under the auspices of Christ Episcopal church. Tho Erie is doing the greatest freight liulnes in its hlstoty. The rails are hardly given time in which' to cool. And the McKlnley times are here. WHITNEY. A POLITICAL POINTER- If you Indorse the trcj tradu and free fllver Chicago platform as the Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work and vote for Schadt, Horn, ct. al. If you ho llrvo in McKlnley.protectlon and pros pfrlty, turn these agents of Bryan down. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. TStfe- j . iimiii r Vr , s "w THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Review New York, Oct. 6. Trading In stocks during the early part of the day was restricted In volume nnd the iluctuu tlon In prices was narrow and Ir regit lar, The latter part of the day saw quite an lnerui.se In nctlvlty nnd a rise of prices to the highest of tho tiny, tho declines before the close being small. The tone of the ntnrket was strong and material recoverlrs from yester day declines were made averaging about a point In the Grangers and other leading stocks. Total sales were 216, 700 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. At LEN & CO., stock brokets, Meats bulU ins, rooms 703-706. Open- High Low-Closing, est. est, lug. Am. Tobacco Co .... SK'i S2'i M's 81Ri Am. Cot. Oil i'l'.Si Ill's 211,3 21 i H2 1 :!:. :? iVt 2li M',-j 121 :!!'' M1.i Mil(, Am. sue. Jle'g Co ..Hl',a H2 HI, Aicn., To. & S. Fe A T. & S. R, Pr Can. Southern ... Chcs. a. Ohio ..... Chicago Gas Chic. & N. W Chic, IJ. & Q C. C. C. & St. L . 13? ir.S i1 2M.i M's 2P tr, -si, r.l'.a 2t !'.! I22!s Hli i 21'-i !V2 ..r.'2'i i:.i .. iWi OlVi Si Mt- II 04 IU3 S3 1 i Chic., Mil. & St. !.. l'2-li Chlc, It I. A- P 1W4 Delaware & Hud ...ltlii Hist. . C. F 10 Gen. Electric M'J, Louis. & Nash 65 M. K. &Tcx., Pr .... :i2 lll'i 11I7J n iovj !2'. :mu 6"i fiV, :i2 iP wiij, ioj 29',, SOU ni sit, Manhattan Kle 101'i 10J Mo. Pacltlc 2S'i W'4 .Nat. J.ead ,11 N. J. Central M N. Y. Central Wi N. Y., L. B. .1 W. ... in 1P Ifl'.i w; ku 10;? 107'4 K'77 15 15 13 N. Y.. S. & W.. Pr Nor. Paellle. Out. & West Omaha Pacific Mall Phil. & Head Southern It R.. Pr Teiin., C. ft Iron .. Texas Pacific Union Paellle Wabash, Pr West. Union U. S. Leather, Pr . 34 51" i 10 78-1 31 231 1 20 2fiij ll'i 22". isil w rt St r.p so S2U 2.P4 SOIj 27', 11 21'i IS'-.. 8s' i fll'.i 31 r.iu Hi 7S14 31 V, 23' j, 2!)'; Mia 11 2J'i 1SU f.7t til Si S3',, 2.14 ;W4 27u ii 2m 18'a W.4 Cl',4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 0en- High- Low- Clos- WIIBAT. lug. est. est. lug. December M'fc Pl'.j 9.1 01 May 91 91Ta 901, !H7t OATS. December IS 1V 18 18 Mav 20 207 LM7i 2071 CORN. December 2.V- 25Ti 23'i 23 May 2971, 2974 29'i S974 la itn. December 1.27 4.30 1.22 1.22 PORK. December 7.W) 7.50 7.72 7.73 Scrnnton Itonrd of Trndo Kxchnngc (Juotations--All Quotations Bused on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scrnnton & Plttston Trac. Co. 20 0 National Boring & Drill's Co. First National uatiK .... Elmhurst Boulevard Co 650 ioo 150 K0 17 73 230 100 105 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Scranton Packing Co Lncka. Iron mid Steel Co Third National Bank 330 Throop Novelty M'fg Co Scranton Traction Co 15 Scranton Axlo Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Rcplacer Co Scranton Bedding Co Dime Dep. & Di. Bank 150 Peck Lumber M'fg Co BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, flrst mortgage due 1920 US People's Street Railway first mortgage due 191 IIS Scranton Plttston Trac Co. ... People's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co ... ... Lacka. Township School 5 City of Scranton St. Imp. C Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction Co 100 SO 100 102 102 S3 IOO Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 20 Wheat Firm and Uc. higher; contract grade, October, SSa, 9MS,c.; November, December and Janu ary, nominal. Corn lie. lower; No, I mixed, October, 30Via30',i.c.; November, SOU aSO&c; December and January, nominal Oats Were easier; No. 2 white, October, November, December and January, 20' .-a 27c. Potatoes Unchanged; white, choice, per bushel, 6oaG3c; fair to good, 50a35c.; sweets prime, per basket, 23a3oe. Pro vlMoi'j Steady with moderate demand; smoked beef, city, 19a20c; beef hams, T25.50a2C; jKirk, family, tlSalt; hams, S. 1. cured, In tierces, CiaSc. ; hams, smoked, S'iralOc.; sides, ribbed. In salt, 5'fcc; do. smoked, GatiUc; shoulders, plcklo cured, ti1,c; do. smoked, 7c; breakfast bacon, i'j aloe; lard, pure, city refined, In tierces, 534c; do. do. In tubs, 57,a0c. Butter Was llrm and 'c. higher: fancy western cream ery, 23',ic; do. Pennsylvania, 2ie.; west ern, do., 21c. Eggs Firm, good demand; fresh, nearby, 19c; do. western, 18c. Cheest Steady, fair demand. Refined Sugars Unchanged. Cotton Steady. Tal lowDull and unchanged. Live Poultry Firm, fair demand; fowls, 9al0e.; old roos ters, Gi,a7c. ; spring chickens, 9al0e, ; ducks, 9e. ; geese, Sa9c. Dressed Poultry I'irm, good demand; fowls, choice, 9'ja 10c; do. fair to good, S',ia9c; chickens, large, loallc; medium do., Sa9c ; common and scalded do., 7aSe, Receipts Flour, 2.CKX) barrels, 10.000 sacks; wheat, 51,000 bushels; corn, 1,500 bushels; oats, 30,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 89,000 bush els; corn, 800 bushels; oats, 18,0X1 bushels. New York Proiluco Mnrkct. New York, Oct. 20. Flour Fairly active and llrm. Wheat Spot llrm; No. 2 led, tl.OlH, f. o. b., aotlat; No. 1 northern Now York. 9Sic, f. o, b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, tl.02, f. o, b altoat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 997c, f. o. b afloat; op tions opened lower In response to weak cables and rains west, but rallied and was Him all day, closing Ua-lic net higher, big clearances, predictions of cold weather and prospective smaller northwestern re ceipts combined to dtivo In the stu.rts; sales Included No. 2 red, January, &'j'?a 97?c, closed 97c: May, 92a93 ll-Pie., closed 93I&C.; October, closed !)7-c,; No vember, closed 977c ; December, 90ia UV.iC, closed 97!6c. Corn Spot firm; No. 2, 31'ic f. o. b., alloat; options opened easy but recovered, and were generally tlrm all day, closing '4ac. net higher; May, 34-S.a 3lc, closed 3lc; November, closed 291c, December, 30183040., closed 30?c. Oats Spot quiet; No. 2, 234c; No. 3, 22V-..C; No. 2 white, 23a33',2c.; No. 3 white, 2Hsc.; track mixed, western, 23a".'l',jt1 ; track white, 25a31c; options quiet but steady, closing unchanged; October, closed 22?4c ; Deoember, 2IV4C Beef Steady. Cut Meats Firm. Butter Steady; western creamery, 1la23',se. ; do. factory, 9al3c; Im itation creamery, 12al7c. ; state dairy, 12a 20c; do. creamery, 14a23',iiC. Cheese Dull; large white, 9c; colored, 7ia9'l,e.; smalt whlto and colored, 9'.4c. ; part skims. 6VS3 7c; full skims, 3tza4c. Eggs Steady; etnto and Pennsylvania. Ifi.i20c; western, IPfcalSc. Tallow Inactive. Petroleum Dull, Chicago Grain Mnrkct. Chicago, Oct. 20. Tho leading futures ranged an follows: Wheat December. U3n9l7;a9i,...c: May, 91a91,c. Coin-October, 24iia2ec; December, 33l4a!7e.; May, 29a29a297ic. Oats October. 17'.a 171.3c; December, 18alSHc.i May, 20?;a2o:t,a 2le. Pork Dec mber, t7.7P4a7.73; Janu ary. t8.70u8.C2'.i. Lard-December, L-'7'.4a 4.25; January. tl.42',3a4.37Vi- Ribs-December, 4.47'iiaL43; January. -i5:Vi.-n4.uO. Cash uotutlons were as follow?: Flour Firm; No. i Hiring wreat, CT'.4a89'ic; No. 3 do., 80aS7c; No, 2 red, JKVialWlse. No, 2 com, 24Tic; No. 2 yellow, SJTii'.: No. 2 oats, 18'8e; No, 2 white, f. o. U. 22',ic. No. 3 white, f. o. b., 20',sa22c.; No, 3 rye, 40'ia1iB,e.; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, f, o. b., 2Sal.'c; No. 4, f. o. b.. 27a37c; No. 1 flax seed, tl.01; prime timothy seed, t2.65; mess pork, t7,75 ii7.70; lard, tl.25; ribs, t4.35at.70; shoulders, 41iu&c; sides, CaS'ic; whisky, 11.23; sugars, unchanged. Receipts Flour, 11,000 bar- Ircls; wheat, 91000 bushels; corn, 3S1.000 bushels; oats, 331,000 bushels; rye, 21,000 bushels; Iwrley, 8,000 bushels. Shipments Ffciir, 8,0OT barrels; wheat, SOLIUM bith ets; corn, 400,000 btifhels: oats, 718,000 bush els; rye, none; barley, 200,000 bushels. Chicago Live stock. Chicago, Oct. 21.-Cttle Ktendy nt JI.1Q n3; Mockers and feeders, $.1nl.23j citjves active nt fi.Maii.75 for best; Texas initio In fair demand nt 2.23u.1.0 for cows and heifers at M.C0a3.80 for good to choice steers; western tango steers, H.W.IL10; good to prlmo heifers, $3.7."mI.10; western feeders. $3.aL10. Hogs J3.50.i3.73; pigs, t3.33a3.li0; poor to prime native sheep, 2.M aL3o: western nitigo sheep, t3.tl.23; feed ing lots, tS.'.'ai; Inmlis, 3.i3al.23 for poor rst up to t5,30a3.73 tor tiest; feeders. tt.OOa L75. Receipts Cattle, IS.SOO head; hogs, 31,000 head; sheep, 18,000 head. Itttllitlo Live Stock. East lmrfnlo, N. Y Oct. 2C. Cnttlo 1 About steady. Hogs Moderately active; Yorkers, lltjht to choice, $:i.U7n4; roughs, common to good, t-1.50.i3.li3; pigs, good to choice, $3.93aL Sheep and Lambs Quiet; lambs, choice to extra, t5.fi0.i3.73; culls to common, tL25,i5; sheep, selected wethers, tl.50al.65; culls to common, $3.73. New York Live Stock. New York, Oct. . Bcves No trading. Calves Quiet, steady; veals, t5u7.50; grassorp, t.13.;i7'i. Sher-p nnd Lambs Quiet, steady; sheep, $.1al.M; lambs, t3a f.70. Hogs Lower at tlal.25. East Liberty Cattle Market. East Liberty, Pa.. Oct. 20. Cattle Steady, prime, tLf53; common, t3.25u3.73; bulls, stags and cows, $2a3.00. Hogs Steady at yesterday's prices. Bhce.i Steady: choice, tl.20.i4.30; common. t2.73a 3.33; choice lambs, t3.30a5.50: common to good, $1.23a3; veul calves, tOaCIO. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa., Oct. 2H-Credit balances. K5; certificates, no bids; t-hlpnients, 114,781 barrels; runs, 119,573 barrels. ON TO VICTORY. Even- indication points lo a lousing Republican victory for the entlire ticket next Tuesday. The party's lighting blood Is up ut last and that portends a Waterloo for the enemy. Hut no individual Republican Bhould relax his efforts. This Is the chance of a llfo tlmo to rivet and clinch Re publican supremacy 1n onco Demo cratic. Lackawanna. CALIFORNIA'S KIIUAT SI.E. Lnrger Than New York, Pcniiijivn uiu, Michigan nnd Connecticut. It is hard to comprehend the extent of California, but here are a few fig ures that will help. Square Miles. New York's area 49,170 Pennsylvania's area 45,215 Michigan's area (J9.915 Connecticut's area 4,990 Total area of the four states 15S.290 California's area 15t,3 California's excess over these four states Is 70 square miles. While the states mentioned have 217 counties California has but 54. California Is 770 miles long; Its extreme breadtn is 330 miles, its least breadth ISO miles, and its coast line exceeds 7C0 miles. California has on an average a little over 2932 square miles to each county, or over three times as much as the average for each county In New York over four times as much as a Penn sylvania county, a Michigan county, or one in Conntcticut. If California were transplanted to the Atlantic t mat the coast line would reach from Bos ton, Mnss., to Savannah, Ga thus covering the sea coast of 11 stat03 that are swept by the cold polar currents from Hudson Bay. Nerves just as surely come frem the useof Hood's Barsaparllla as does tho cure bt scrofula, salt rheum, or other so-called blood diseases. This is Bimply because tho blood affects the condition of all tho bones, muscles and tissues. If it is im pure it ennnot properly sustain these parts. If made pure, rich, red and vital ized by Hood's Sarsaparilla, it carries health instead of disease, and repairs the worn, nervous system as nothing else can do. Thus nervous prostration, hysteria, neuralgia, heart palpitation, are cured by OO Sarsaparilla Because it is the Ono Truo Blood Purifier. u it -mi are tho best after-dinner HOOU S Fills pills, aid digestion. 25c. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WUOSK oflleo H nt . Uln Lucltn wun. iMPBOPtij .M rB,.,fvTflt.,,, 5"V(Jr?V & l'no0 Wore, exiuiilneJ tho eye free in the most uivurnte way, nnd his privui fur spec tacle are cheaper r&k nnnnfPJ than elsewhere. W- vi-T4v I'lenlatilo Hull tl'i ! in- erenca SStfSS to tho proper care of tho eyes seem to po. kjsh nioit people until tho tlmo comes when headaches Imperfect &Mfl isiun.or oilier rcNiuts of such neslect glvo warning that nature Is reddling injalnst such tieutiuent of one of tho most precious Kirts. Normal vIhIoii Is a blcHblnt! unappreciated until It has been loit mm refcioruu; iim 11111 viiino is men remiAe.ia 'J' licrctore, you should not lo-e 11 day before living your eyes examined. ThUscrvlco we h gladly render neo of charge, KCMKMUGK Tills 1'I.ACC. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the Whlta Pront Shoe Store. A NEW DISCOVERY II.. - Kl.. nf ... W ilen, N. J Unit absolutely prevcniH any Ntfpun or ami j JllillU'l IKJIIt llllCili'b IMC womb. A - I .11 In Ad Mirt tL'fltllti Mt all tiervniift dlKeim- ItlinillK II...M .,'l.n...vM- lii iicttonn are cured. Ovarian DUcam'H, 'I'll more. 1'rolansiiH.I'alu- fill Meimti'iiiillon, nnd all other PInhihc of Women. (Jail or konil two-cent xtnmp for particular. A. H. llOPI'SOMMER, CIEMIRAU AC1UNT, Jill l'ranlillii Ave., Hcruutoti, I'u. WOLF & WENZEL, 140 Ailanu Ave., Opp. Court llousj, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUnBERS Uole A tents for Hlcliardson Iioyntoa'j i'urntcoa aud Itaassu. fl CIS A WL" rrMu" xZ? Out of the Jaws of Death in a realm ofhealth aud happiness; that is how it feels tc have your Teeth in irood condition. The entire human system is more dependent on tho 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 difficult. The quality of our to need a word. RUE III 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 Are first in popular favor. These arc 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 belore you, Don't You A good time to buy now, even if next spring? We do. KERR'S. THIRD NATIONAL Bill OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to UusL ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations In tended According to Ihihmces an J Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposit!). Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WJL C0XNEM, President. HENRY BKLIX, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIA3I II. PECK. Cashier. $-ax. (ELItEKA OK THEjl'AST.) A Collar Cuff Or Shirt Sent Us IHI.IKKHKXDINM A (MUIiUTOA (1001) Nl'ltSK-IIANUI.Kl) TKXDKKIA', llt'T FIlt.M, AX I) W1IKX ItKTL'HXKD Til VOL' It (WUKT1IKHK ISA I'l.KAMANT, CI.KAX I,V KKKI.IXti IX Till: WKAIt, Try Us This Once. Scranton aundry Protectors and Cleaner ol Linen. .'t'j'J Washington Ave. 3'.'3 Ulx Court. ltlns 'riiono 70'J. Cnll Wagon or Drop Postal. Kurekn Coupons Accepted. I ROBINSON'S Lager Beer Brewery Uaauffccturera of th Celibrouti rh Up Beer CAPACITYl 100,000 Barrels per Aanum HOIIHIIS SoiSttllBHseoiiarollablc, monthly, remitting ineJIolnf. Only lnrmUn n4 tbo purest drupbuld be usJ, lfjouwiatlbolw.i, get , Dr. PeaB's PeroirotPOsS Pills Thar u trompt, ill cd oerUIn In reialt. Tb tenulDO (Or, rml't) neter dUap. notBt, Bent en rnUtje, 11.00. Addrtii faii.Mi:eJClnCo., CITUnl,0. For Sale by JOHN H PHELPS, Spruoo street- is impossible, without teeth work is almost too well known C3. El. Hlll. DEMANDS Think It Is it should be as an investment for 408 Lackawanna Avenue WHICH you mny prize, which over will do tlcht your eyes, e'en when It's old anil soiled unit torn. You'll happy be that you bnvo worn 11 coat Unit Is una looks u nice a-t; others bell lor twice tho price; W. J. DAVIS, 117 Wmminn- Aio Arcads .w 'ijuiiiiunrv,, Bu lldlnsr. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TERS Fancy Hocknways, IJtut Hivers, .Alattrice Rier Coves, .Mill Ponds, &c, cVc. Leave your order for illne Points to be delivered on the half shell in carriers. If. I Pli PE1 IE. Ill 100 To Any Man, WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE, Of Wciikiici ill .Men Tlioy Treat mull I'nil to Cure. An Omaha Company places for thei first tlm-' hefore the publlo a SIAGI CAL TItEATMEXT for the cure ct Lost Vitality, Xervous nnd Sexual Weakness, nnd Restoration of LIfa Force in old and youtiR men. X01 worn-out French remedy; contains no( Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is a AVOXDEKFL'L TItEATMEXT. Musical In Its effects postlvo in Ita cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their lite. cnuslnK that mental and physlcat suffeilnR peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAU COMPAXY. Suite 717, Itangj Jiulldlnsr, Omaha, Xeh.. uiul they will Kenil you absolutely FltEE, a valuable paper on these diseases, and postive proofs of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thousands of men, who have lost alt hope of a cute are being restored by; them to 11 perfect condition. This MAGICAL TItEATMEXT man be taken nt homo under their direc tions, or they will pay railroad far nnd hotel bills to ull who prefer to gr thoro for treatment. If they fall to cure. They aro perfectly reliable; have- no Fno Prescriptions, Free Cine, Free Sample, or O. o. D. fake They, havo $2W,oou rnpltnl, and guaranteo to euro every case they treat or refund) every dollar; or their charges may ba deposited In a bank to bo paid to thorn when u euro is effected. AVUto them today. Pharmnclst, cor. Wvomlna avenue and Behold a Coat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers