TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MARCH 1. 1S98. Williams & McAnulty, Money-Savin1? Specialties for March. Wall Paper, 10,000 Rolls at 3c Per Roll a nao Insulin Cotton CnrpoH. that will not ba OCr nor Vflffl 1 .-. J, I duplicated wpiln tula Hc.nsoii,ftt ,oy F"" Jtt'u I IlKllflTO ) Ifto tiiKiuIn Uoiton Cnrpeli, Unit will not be "JOf nftr Vfltrl HI I I K I i duplicated m-nln till, season, at "1' P J1'11 UUI Uvft.W I lSc HriH clst'nipais, that will not be dupll- en., nip vivA "' J w rw j cntedaijaltitril-i sckoii. .. .. OUL' PeV Ja'U 6 Opnlis Ruffled Muslin I'tutaltiK. vvm tli 91.MI per pitlr, at..., 1000 Window Bliudes on Spring Hollers, complete, ut 129 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. MARTIN TRIAL IS RESUMED Another Weary Week Be fore the Court and Jury. TESTIMONY OF DEFENSE Thrilling Narratives Given by Eye-Witnesses. .11 1 vi ora lli'iilbncli Tells tit tho 1(011:11 ol Terror Previous to the shooting - Jlrs. Hntlmrinu Critic Vitm-Ned Hie Vssnult .11 nil (i Upon Mir 1 1 II .lliirtlii.-Stoplien Cultcii niillur Snu .Men supposed to Have llecn Deputies Hick Wounded Strilicis--Tlm M itnessus Generally Atrreo I lint There Wan n IViv Si'iit leied sliotx, 11 oiler mid Then Ml Mas (inlet. Wlltes-Hun.'. rb. If Th- -M.utln 1ii.il started in imntlirr wenij week to i1h with tli" lfsuniptlon ot evidence f 1 th.1 defuse Mls "or.i Henibnch, ngtd IS. who lives at ..ittlnini. tuatllled tli.it on -t'pttmbei in, the day ot th" shooting, slu hc.ml 11 woman who was 1 mining put ln.1 liouvp (.all out that the .tilkti- fioni llnwiod weie tnmlng and that Iiu was going tu llml her liush.tiid and intKe him hide T wa? atiatd tliey would blow up the town,' continued the witness, 'so I inn to the school house and ashed the te.icli i'i, Miss Oojle, 10 .'euso my little fals tet ah 1 Knew she would be ilir at home. She did t-o and 1 lnurkd houii with the little Kill We were all string up stalls to hide In the garret v hen the idiootlng cnnunenccd Theie weie a few sdng'e .shots and then a olloi I did not hear .1111 shots af tei the i olle " fctephen Ciiittenmlller i:ui th Hist evidence to substantiate the asseitlon ol th- defense that a man stood behind the line of deputies and meed the htilKeis on He said: "I was diiving fmm West Hazleton to Lattlnier and sot theie just as the deputies lined up nlong the uudslde. 1 stood some lit tle dlstanee behind litem and .saw the .stril'eih iora" up. As they approached 1 saw a man standing behind the de puties Ho was a big fellow and had no coat on I saw him wae his arm and beckon the strikers, to come on. Thc did so. After stopping a moment with the Mieilff they pushed past him and on tow aid the deputies They were rlise to them when the shooting com menced Witness said tint atter the oIlcy thfie was no idiootlng. On cioss-examlnatlon he said tnanv men wcie Ijlng dead and wounded In the road and he saw one of the lattei tilng to tlse, wheicupon two men whom he though weie deputies, kicked him. John Wolfe, a conductor on the nol le lo-id, siatil he saw the strlkeis near llnilej's hotel just at the enttance to Littlmtr They were aimed with clubs. (Ichiro JIane. of Hazleton, was at L.ittlmtr on the dav of the shooting and heaitl the filing He described It as a siiifle shot, tlun two, then a lot like the 1 oil of a dium ending with a few Fcattmcd shots, It lasted about halt a minute " mi. eats to bitiin a breaker. Mi. Mnne paid he wis with the sheiitf at Crystal Ridge a few dajs befoio the hooting and taw the sherlft dWpeise a nutiibu of strlkeis. As they went away one ci led, 'Well come back tonight to limn the bieaker" Mr Katlmilne Ciaig, whoe house Is near the .-pot where tho shcotlng oe curod, j-hw the sheriff advance to stop the stJikeis ' They pushed, and pulled him mound," snld she, "and cro,ded past him and wint tow aid tho deputies, Then J becam" frightened and tan In to the he ue with my boys One of them ran to the window and cried. Oh, mnmmn. they aie killing the sherlft. The shooting commenced about that time, There weie 11 few scattered shots, then a ollev. When it was all over the deputies came to niv house for water and linen for the woundsd mm. That night we heaid the sttlkors were coming to bum, or blow up the town and eervbody left the town. Oui family walked to Mll ni'Hvllle at 2 o'clock In the morning." This afternoon Joseph Schwartz, a prominent Pole of this city, received a check of $500 from the National Polish alliance, of Chicago, to be added to the prosecuting fund. The llrst witness of the afternoon was Burgess W. W. Smith, of West Hazle ton, He said on September 3 he saw about Ilfty strikers drive the men from the Cuylo stripplngs by throwing stones at them. He began to tell how the policeman whom he ordered to airest tho men were afraid, but was stopped by the commonwealth and tho objec tion was sustained. Tho burgess went on to say that after Soternber 3 he ordered Policeman Jones to place on duty threo special policemen, to aid him at night. This was owing to the fear of violence ut the hands of the strikers. Oliver Lelbensberger, a builder and contractor of Hazleton, hearing that the strikers were going to march to MllnesvUle or tiattlmer, rode out on his bicycle to these places and after find ing they were bound for Lattlmer, he rode there, passing on tho way some twelve or fifteen strikers, who pur cued him, crying: "Kill him, kill him." THE SHERIFF'S ADVICE. "I got behind the line of the depu iles.'Ho Said, "some thirty feet and wutched. the strikers approaching, OSa So When they drew near Sheriff Murtln, said to his deputies: "Hoys, I want Vftll in lf.'tin 11 nnnl hrtml. tbirt Ik the 4t'n, of t.r,,t ,1 t, a'tfn nl'ni Mini ' "One of the deputies nsked If he did not want u deputy to go with him. 'No,' he leplled, 'I'll go alone.' Ho did, advancing with a paper In his hand, and as hu niared them held up one hand to stop them. I could not hear what he said, thete was such a clamor. Tho tlrst ranks halted, but the men be hind culled to them to go ahead. Then 11 man In the thltd rank rushed upon the sheriff, who dropped the paper and grabbed the man with his left hand and pulled his revolver with his right. Then they foiced him back Into the gutter and crowded nroundhIm, so that I could not see him A lot of them lushed upon the deputies and when thej were within tlfteen feet I heard an older to fire nlven. I cannot tell who gae It. There was a shot, a couple ot more shots and then a volley. The whole front lank fell down, some shot nnd home perhaps dropping to avoid being shot There was no shooting ufter the llrst olley. When the crowd wns lleelng I saw Sheriff Martin nils lug ftomhls knees near the guttei. I helped the deputies to caic foi some of the wounded, but after awhile, when a crowd of oung Irishmen gathried nnd began to cuise the deputies, I thought It was too hot there foi me and I went home." On cioss-examlnatlon Ielbcnsberger .said he did not woik as a builder for any coal company and neer had done any. William J Hums, a repot ter for the Hazleton Sentinel, said that heating of a disturbance at West Hazleton on the nfternoou of September 10, he went thte and found the strlkeis along one side ofi the load and the deputies on the othei -i(ie. Burgess Smith was on n little knoll, telling a lot of women and children to go home, saying It was not sale for them there. I saw one of the stilkeis in the act of tin owing a stone at A P Piatt, a deputy. The witness went with the deputies to I.at timer and stood about sixteen feet fiom the edge, of the llnp. He slid 111 de scilblng the shooting HVANS' DESCRIPTION. "I saw Shcillf Martin go out to nieet the strlkeis and heaid a deputy ask If he should not go along. Ho s'lld no and went on alone. When the strikers stopped near him I saw the sheriff grab at a man and then lortv or flftv men pounced on him and pushed hlni along to the edge of tho load. Some ciowded past him and pushf-d on towaid the deputies and the shooting commenced. After tho shooting 1 saw three men 1 Irg dead tejgether1 and close to the hand of one of them was 11 revolver. I picked it up, stuck It In my pocket and leportej It to the sheriff. I kept It untirthe Inquest when I gave It to Coioner McKee Coioner McKeo being piesent pro duced the pistol and It was placed in evidence Reporter Hi an? testified that the vol ley fired by the deputies came from the center of the line. The prosecution falling to ptoe that the pistol picked up by Eians was his property and he also was positive that the strikers did not stait to tun uwa until the shoot ing ceased. Coroner McKep tcst'fhd to lecelving the pistol from Reporter Evans at the ireiiiest two wcpUs after the s'Auting. Uenjnmln Norils, of Htfzleton, a motorman on the trolley line, testified to bringing the elead nnd wounded to I'azleton an J as to the finding of an empty pistol In the ccat of one of the dead men. The pistol was produced In oildence. Pi John Koons, a practicing physi cian of Hazleton, testified to belnsr called by the chief of police to treat two woundpd men In the jail. One of the men declined to be examined, although he claimed he had a broken arm and the oximlnatl m had to be made by folic. Theie was no ftacture of the arm. The other man had two slight si alp wounds. John Eandmesser, an old resident of AVest Hazle ton, testified to advising the strikers to disperse and go home and pay attention to ths sheriffs pioclnmatlon. The strikers declined to listen and replied: "The sheilff no OOd " Couit adjourned until Tuesday, H0NESDALE NEWS. Sulcido nt Hour Mvniiip--Coiiforenco ol tho W. C. T. U... Personal Notes. Dr. C E Foster, coioner, was called jesterday to Bear swamp, near Promp ton, to view the remains of Morris Hummel, n man about 32 ears of age, whose body was found on Sunday morning In the kitchen of the house where he made his home. He hud taken a small strap and made a loop, In which he placed his neck. After fastening t to a chali, with his feet on the lloor and his body leaning forwaid on the strnp, had ended his life. He had no relatlies here. The body was brought to Brown's undertaking estab lishment nnd a telegram sent to friends said to be living near New York. No cause Is assigned for the deed. A conference of the W. C. T. U. union of Honesdale, Hawley and Waymart will be held In the Honesdale Metho dist church Thursday, March 3. The flist session will bo held at 10 a. m. The greeting will be given by Mrs. C, A. Benjamin. Papeis will be presented b Mesdames Maggie Stanton and E. L Stephens and Miss Jennie Ball. In the afternoon a memorial service for Miss Frances Willard will be held, fol lowed by papers by Misses Esther Stephens, Helen Stanton, Katherlne Schulund, Mesdames W B. Holmes and J A. Brown; duet by Mrs. Crossley and Mis. Tolley; solo, Mrs. W. A. Wood. In the evening Rev Messrs. Swift, Ware, Eelss, Benjamin and Roderick will give bilef talks, Mesdames Pal mer and Rodman wlll.read papers, and duets will be renderId by Mrs. Paul Gaidner and Minnie Goesser, The Musical History club will meet In tho city hall this (Tuesday) even ing and will be in charge of Miss Clara R. Torry. Major 'Whitney was a visitor to Scranton yesterday. Doctor Bchemmerhorn and wife have engaged rooms with Mrs. Bentley, on Third street, and vlll break up house keeping. John E. Richmond, who has been con- fined to his liome by Illness, has re covered suiriclently to be able to drive out. A three session teachers' Institute will be held lu tho High school build ing March 5. AVOOA. Tho borough Council will meet this evening. Qcoige, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rrown, Is seriously 111 of bronchial trouble, Mrs. James Alexander, of Wyoming, was a visitor nt the homo of her pa rents, Mr. and Mis. John Campbell, last week. Mr. William Devenhall, of Philadel phia, Is spending n few days In town, previous to his departure for Pltts buig, where he will remain for Boveral months. Ml.s Mary Jennings, of Olen L.yon, spent Sunday with ft lends In town. Tho Standard Light, Heat and Elec tile company hao rented the store room In James McGlynn's building. The- Avoca sub-district Epworth league will convene lu Tunkhannock on May 31. Miss Gertrude Wlldoner nnd Daisy Rath, of Plttston, spent last evening with friends in town. On Sunday afternoon, while D. D. Warner, of Mooslc, was trying to board a Duiyea car a short distance above Plttston Junction, he tripped and was thrown down an embankment of fifteen leet, sustaining several severe cuts In the head. He was picked up In an un conscious condition and conveyed to Plttston hospital. His injuries will not in ove fatal On Thursday evening tho Home mis sion of the Piimltlie Methodist church assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ronse, In honor of tho eleventh anniversary of their marriage. An ex cellent progiamme of vocal and Instru mental music was rendered, after which about one hundred guests par took of a sumptuous lepast. Mr. and Mis Boase weie presented with a handsome set of table linen .by the guests assembled. Sen Ices pieparatory to communion wete begun In the Presbyterian chuich last evening. Tho following programme will be obsetved this week: Tuesday eienlng, Rev. W. R. Hnishaw, D. D of West Plttston; Wednesday, Rev. W. Scott Stltes, W.vomlng, Thursday even ing, Rev. J. J. Kllpin Fletcher, of Pltts ton; Frlduy eienlng. Rev L. A. Eln dermuth, of Mooslc; Saturday eienlng, pialse service for 0110 hour, followed by a meeting of session to admit new membeis. Service begins at 7.30 o'clock. THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Review. New York, Feb. 2S Today's stock mar ket was strong but the activity was largely centered In the leading stocks such as Sugni, tho Grangeis, Union i'a clllc, preferied, and u few others, the most notable strength was also shown by these slocks. Tho total .sales showed a considerable falling oft from tho lecent aveiugo and tho market lacked breadth, business behtg poorlj dlstilbutcd. Appre hension over the Cuban question seemed to bo In abevanco and tho course of the market was continually upwind ufter the opening with tho exception of a slight icactlon after noon and some yielding from tho highest near the close on protlt tnklng. Total sales were 328,200 shales. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN & CO.. stock brokers, Mears building, room 7)3-70b. Open- High- Low- Clos lug. est. est. lng. Am. cot. on 1714 Am. Sug. Re'g Co ..iii Atch, To. .v.- S Fo .. 13 A., T. & S. F, Pr .. 27 Am. Tobacco Co ... 'i Am. Spirits 1 Am. Spirits, Pr ID Bait. & Ohio 1314 Brook. R. T 21) Bay State Ga3 2' Can Southern 4S'j N. J. Central 81 Chic & G. W 103 Chic &. N. W 121a Chic, B. Q 93Mi Chicago Gas 90'. Chic, Mil. &. St. P.. yp8 Chic, It. I. & P.. .. 8". chic , st. i' m. s. 0. oy. C. l C & St. L .... 32 Deliwaro &. Hit'd ...lOOg Gen. Electric 12 Lake Shore 191 Louis & Nash 537n Manhattan Lie lOllj M. K. & Tex , Pr .. .'G Mo. Pacific 2C94 Nat. Lend 10?8 N. Y. Central 112 lb im 18 12ds 122 U Un'i 1L 114 12 2s 27" 28 8S'S 8S fc"Hi iss 73g 74 19 l'l 19 1C 1314 1G 0 3& 10'4 3' ri o4 19. Wi 49 !l'i ltl 91 ll'i 10i 11V 123' 1214 121V4 03'2 93'i M'g II? 90 WH !l" 914 925g 87 'i b5 bd 73U 70Vi 7J4 H2 o ' 3 lOD'i 109 109 33 .i2 .'J'i 111'i 191 191V4 64'8 53 54'8 101 lOlVfc 103 rova 354 ! G-S, 28 2C4 2711 32U 30'4 32 11, 1U34 113 k 154 1" 15'4 23'A 21'4 23 G2' G08 62'4 29 27 IS', i 19'i 18 ID 2S 28 ISSS 20 h 19'4 204 30'. 2934 M4 17 16 17 : i: H'i v.yx , 1G t lG'i 1(A, i 87'4 SG'i "'2 : 1S34 1814 183 30 29?i 10 ! 141'C- llS'i 14JU 4I? II Si, 44g UK i!3 33 Or TRADE. High- Low- Clos est, est. lng. 103", 102'- lOHi t08 89 89-U 30 29'8 SO 314 31 31'i 2GVi SUM SHU 248 2I'& 24'i 10 50 10 32 10.10 5 17 5 12 C 12 Ont. & West 13V4 154 Nortn. racitic 214 Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 60 Piclflc Mall & Phil. &. Read 1S Southern R. R , Pr.. 2S Tenn., C. & Iron .... 20 Tens &. Pacific .... 2934 U. S. Rubber 10 V. S Leather, Pr .. Gl'A Wabiah, Pr lo'i West. Union SCi Con Gas 181U Haw. Sugar 2vu Met. Traction l",u Pan Handle 4418 S. W., Pr 33 CHICAGO BOARD Open ing. 103', 89's 30 31 LC's 21U . 10 45 . 617 WHEAT. Mn July fOItN. May July OATS. May July PORK. May LARD. May s.crnnton Itonrd of Trnde Exchnnge QtiotatioiiH.-All Quotutious iucd on Par ol 100. STOCKS. Bid, Asked. '.0 10 Scranton at Plttston Trac. Co. ... National Boring & Drlll'g Co. ... First National Bank 700 Elmhurst Boulevard Scranton Savings Bank 225 M Scranton Packing Co 95 Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 150 'lhlrd National Bank 385 .... '1 hroop Novelty M'f'g Co go Scranton Traction Co , 18 ... Scranton Axle Works 75 Weston Mill Co 2J0 Alexander Car Replacer Co too Scranton Bedding Co ..,,,,.,, ... lu) Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 150 Peck Lumber Sl'f'g Co 175 210 Economy Light, Heat & Pow er Co , m Scranton Illuminating, Heat & Power Company , $5 ... BONDS. Scranton Pass, Railway, llrst mortgage, duo 19J0 , , jjs ,,,, People's Street Railway, tlrst mortgage due 1918 .. ., jib ... People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage duo 1921 115 ,,, Cure sick headache, luul taste In the tnoutli, coated tongue, gas In tlie stomal!), dlltren aud Intllr.itlon. Do Pills not weaken, but luv tunic ttttcU 2J centi. Th only mil to Uki wltu Hood 1 Suupurllla. HoocTs 100 102 m 100 I'lillnilolpliln I'mvlilon Market. Philadelphia, Feb, 28. - riour-rirm; winter super, (3a3Z3; do. extras, $3 KiaJbi;, Ponnsylvonla roller clear, $l0ai:i5; do. do, straight, JU0a4t5; western winter clear, $1 26a4 50; do. do. straight, U0a 4 S3; do. do. putcnt, Jl Ma5 15; spnng cleur, $4 2".a4 60; do. straights, $jaS.2S; do. patent, to2Ja'A0. Re Hour Quiet; W'oaiUO. Buckwheat Flour Dull; Jl.SOal 60 per 100 pounds. Wheat Firm and i'Jc. higher', contract grade, do. spot and Murch, Jl.Otfa 1 00lfe; Arpll nnd May, nominal. Corn Firm nnd '4c. higher; No. 2 mixed, spot and March, S,Mi:. ', April nnd May, nominal. Potatoes 9tcad ; white, choice, per bushel, S3n85c; do. fair to good, T6a 80c; sweets, prime icd, per basket, 7ua75o.j do. jellovv, CC-iTOc. do. seconds, 3'alOc. Butter Firm and He 1 lgher; fancy west ern creamery, 21c; do. Pennsjlvanla und western prints, 21c Eggs Dull and V.c. lower, fresh, nearby and western, U'c Chceso Steady. Reflncd Sugars Un changed, Cotton Stendy. Tallow Quiet; city, prime, In hogshenils, 3"sc; country, do., In bands, 3'4a1c; dark, do., 3c; cakes, 3'tn3yiC! grease, 24aJc. I.ivo - Poultry rirm. fowls, S'snlOc; old roosters, CHa"c ; spring chickens. SVsaO'c; ducks, SalOc Dicsned Poultry Firm nnd higher; fowls, choice, 10c ; do, fair to good, DaSV&c; chickens, fancy largo, lie ; good to choice, do , lOalOivc; common and scalded, do., OalOc; turkeys, fancv, l!ni3e, the latter for nearbj ; choice, do., 10c; fnlr to good, do , FaOc. Receipts Flour, 800 barrels end 9 1,00 .sacks; wheat, 14 000 bushels; corn, 137,000busliels; oats, 8 000 bushels. Shipments Whent, 2.700 buah els; corn, 5,100 bushels, oats, 27,000 bush els. New York Produce .llnrliet. New York, Feb. 2S Flour Quiet owing to tho advanced views of holders. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red, $1 0GT,, f. o b, nfioit to nrrlve: No.' 1 northern Duluth, $1.12, f. o. b , nlloat spot. No. 1 hard Du luth, $1 13V f. o. b , utloat to nrrlve; op tions opened Aim nt a partially tic ad vance nnd with few exceptions ruled strong all day, closing lal' net high er; the rise was dliectly attributed to a scare of shorts over unexpectedly higher Ilverpool cables, n big reduction In tho ilslble supply nnd foreign bujlns?: ex ports were shut out by the advance, No. 2 red, March, closed $1 03-s; Mnv, f9c a $1,00",, closed SlOO; July, 9ira,m.-sc., closed 92c; September, closed 8240. Corn Spot firm; No. 2. 3G"8c , f. o b , nlloat; options opened llrm ut '-iC advance rose fuither, flnnlly reacted and cloved stoJdy at ""sc advance: May, 31 13-H i4'4c , closed 3"c; July, 3Ga30'sC, closed Xa Outs- Spot quiet; No. 2, 31c; No 2 white, LJ'c ; No 3 white, 32c: ttacit mixed, we item, 31n32c: track white, 31'u32e , options quiet but steadily held, closing '(.e net higher. May, closed Ui'ic. T'ef-I'lrm Cut Meats Steady; pickled bellies, EVi 7. Butter Firm, western creamery, 'a 21c: do. factoiy, llnllc ; lllglns, . k , Imi tation creamerj, Hal7c ; stato dilrv. 4a 17c; do. creamery, 144a20c. Cheese-Dull; largo white, September, 84c, smiU, do, Sv,a9c; lorgo colored Septembei, R c; small do., Snic : Inrge October FnS'tc- ; small October, S'4n84c- light skin s, Ga f'ic; part skims, 4a1c; full sklnis, ' i !e Fugs Firm, state nnd Pc!iiislvnnla, 154 a 154c: western, 15ic ; southern lt"c Talow Birely stcadi ; city, 3 D-lfaie, country. TS,a3c Petroieuiu Stronger, refined New York, J(12i1. PhllulelphH and Baltimore, 6 13; do. In bulk, (2 v Enst LlbiTti Cuttle llnrket. Eat Liberty, Pa., Feb 2S -Cattle-Steady at last week's prices. Hogs Shade higher: prime assorted medium welrhts, 114 20a4 23: best Yorkers, $1 15a4 20; light Yorkers. $1 03al 10: heavy hogs, SI 10 a4 13; pigs, as to quality, S3 9ua4, good roughs, J3 40JTG3; common to lnlr, J2 50a 3 23. Sheep Steadv; choice. $4 80a4 9O: common to fair, $2 r0a4; choice lambs, 53 71 n5 8; common to good, J4 73a3 70, leal calves, $G 50a7. New York Live stock. New York, Teb. 23 Bojvos Firm; steers, 44 50a5 23; oxen and stigs, $3 80a 4 50; bulls, $330al; cuws, $J2iilij Calves Slow and lower; leals, poor 10 prime, 81 n4 50 Sheep Firm; lambs, ulie. hlghe: , sheep ordinary to prime, 4a"i; I ir.ibs. po i to choice, S3 25aG 35. Hogs -Firm at J120a4 45. (iiicngu Live Stock. Chicago, Teb. 28 Cattle Strong at JloO a5 13; stockers and feeders, $3 3034 51; calves, $4a7124. Hogs Weaker nt $3 93a 4 03; pigs, $3 40a3 90. Sheep and Lambs Active; lambs, SI50a3 50; sheep, J3a4 GO. Receipts Cattle. 11000 head; hogs, 30,000 head; sheep, 20,000 head. Oil ilnrkei. Oil City. Pa., Feb. 23.-Credlt balances, SO; certificates, cash delivery opened 93 bid; tlrst cales, 94; highest, h; closed, offered 93'4. Sales ns follows: 44 000 bar rels at 91, 13,000 barrels at 95; 3.000 barrels at 95'4: 2 000 barrels at Kh: 18,000 barrels nt 93'i; 2 000 barrels at S5; 5 000 barrels at DG. 2,000 barrels at 9Gi; Apiil dcllveiy, , 000 barrels at 9G'4; 5 000 barrels at 97; to tal sales, 95 000 barrels; shipments, 143,030 barrels; runs, 102,150 barrels. In nil the world there Is no other treatment so pine, so sueot, bo safe, so epevilj , for lire. senlng,purii)liig,nnd beaiitltjlug tliosMn, scalp, aud hulr, and cradle itlng every hu mor, as warm batln Mi Cirrictntv bOAr, and genllo anointings with Cuxictiu. (oint ment), the great sklu cure. ItliGiira If 14 thfouiriont tha worti. Potik THLO AND ChIU Ct KP 1 hvU 1 r HoMflll Cj' 'ill About ib BHiu, K-)' il JUlf," free. EVERY HUIVi0rrrru!'cl,,'"' lllljllll 111111 ilJLll 11111 tTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTT TT TTTTTT t t j After The Fire I - I t Temporary Location, - I 2 Arcade, I Wyotniiig Avenue. C. M, FLORET, Agent, i HH-H--f-f-fft-f-H-t-H-i-t Dickson Manufacturing Co Lucka, Townrhlp School 0 City or Scranton Ht. Imp. C Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Bcrimton Traction Co , llrst mortgage, 6's, duo 1032 103 BABY'S Carpets, flattings, Linoleum, Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Rugs, flats, &c. Large Assortment at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES KERR'S 408 Lacka. Ave. L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Uusl. ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation-; IX tended According to Balances anJ Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed 011 Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, - Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,900 mi, CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. The vault of this bank is pro. tected by Holmes' Llectrlc Pro tective system. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS "TCCTH MADG PERFECT." ORPI'flTORS OF PAINLESS 0E1TISTK. We have all the latest discoveries for alle viating pain. Wo extract teeth, fill teeth nnd apply gold frowns and hrtilga work without the least particle of pain, ly n method p.itentel and UBectby usonlj. NO CrIAKUE for paiulcsi extracting when teeth ure oidered. S sssvrvv.o sV Full Set Tcetli, $5.09. We Ritnranteo a fit. Gold Crowns, S.'t.W). All other work nt proportionately low prices. ea-tluld Crowns and Urld.'e Work a Specialty. lielng the oldest nnd lnrsen dontnl pirlori In the world, we are ho well equipped that all work dono by us In the best to be lind Our 01 erutlons ure positively pnlnless. All oris guaranteed for 10 jeaia NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna und V, yarning Aves , (Over Nouark Hhoe Htorc ) Hours 8 to 8 .Sunday, 10 to 4 Steam and Hot Water HEAT Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, THE & CONNELL CO,, 434 Lackawaim Aya, Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light ... WIRING Charles B. Scott, J9 Franklin Ave. -4 ffhilf?rV N nair& -ir xz Dr. EB Grewer (The Philadelphia Specialist,) many otuer degrees ana honorary emblems which he holds. No specialist in this or any other country is able to show the credentials that Dr. Grewer holds today. Oo-Nite Gas, including generator, warrauted to gener ate Ozo-Nite Gas for one year, shipped to any part of the United States. Any child can handle it. Thfe only and original home treatmeut for Catarrh in the United States, Oico-Nite Gas is mild, soothing and effective. Ozo-Nito Gas will positively cure Hoarseness, Catarrhal Deafness and all diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. Dr. n. Grewer, the eminent Philadelphia specialist, Is a graduate- of th University of Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of Practical Physiology at the Medlco-Chlrurglcal college, of Philadelphia.; honorary member ot the Medlco-Chlrurglcal college; member of tho General Alumni association of the University of Pennsjlvanla; member of the Houston club of the University of Pennsylvania; member ot the Joseph L,eldy Pellovv ship of Anatomy; mem ber of the Board of Charity of Scranton. Pa ; member of the Historical Sci ence association of Lackawanna county, Scranton, 1'iu; president of the Ath ens Mining and Milling company: president of the International Medical Association nnd Advertising League of America; one of the youngest mem bers of the Grand Aimy of the Republic-; surgeon ot the Union Veterans union; and the doctor comes highly Indorsed by tho leading professors of this country and abroad. The doctor and his staff of English and German physicians make a spe cialty of all forms of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skin, Womb, Blood Dis eases. Including Epileptic Fits, Bronchitis, Histeria, St, Vitus' DANC, WAKEFULNESS. BRAIN WORKERS, both men and women, whose nervous systems have been broken down and shattered from ov 01 work, no matter from what cause, can be restored by my method. All who call upon the Doctoi from now on will leeelvo advice, exam ination, service and examination free. Dr. Grower's high standing In the stato will not allow him to accept any Incurable cases. If they cannot cure ou they will frankly tell you so. Diseases of the Nervous System, The symptoms of which are dizziness men and women, ball rising In the th of memoiy, unable to concentrate th when spoken suddenly to. and dull, d perfotmlng the actual duties of life, lng tho action of the heait, causing II forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreamy feeling as tired in the morning ns wh ness, trembling, confusion of thought, the limbs, etc. Those so affected shou stored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men Cured. Nt If jou have been given up by your phvslcian call upon the doctor and be examined. He cures the worst kind of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Soies, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affections ot the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Asthma, Deafness and Cripples of every description. Tumors, Can cers and Goiters removed without the use of knife or painful caustics by our newly devised absorbent method known as the "ELECTRO-GERMICIDE." And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh nnd Cntanhal Deafness. Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours dally from 10 a. m. to S 20 p. m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 1 J""1. l".l' sagi THE PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON MILL CO. i J TRIBUNE WANTS BRING QUICK RETURNS. Plas just returned from his St. Louis, Chicago aud West ern offices aud will now re main at his permanent office in the Old Postoff ce Build, ing, corner Spruce street and Penn avenue, where he may be consulted from 10 a. m. to 8,30 p. m. The doctor, while in Chicago, had several honors conferred upon hH by Medical Colleges therd namely, the titles of Doctor of Philosophy and Bac. ol Science in addition to hia lack of confidence, sexual weakness In 1 oat, spots lloatlng belore the eyes, loss e mind on one subject, easily startled lsttcssed mind, which unfits them for making happiness Impossible, dlstress us'ii of heat, depiesblon of spirits, evil melancholy, tlie easy of company, on letlrlng, lack of energy, nervous- depiefeslon, constipation, weakness ot Id consult us Immediately and be re- t'-'JCii"! - ss - aaba" giving n 2,000 candle power light from kerosene oil. OVER 10,008 I USE. Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collteries.Street Railways, etc S IIIL M. E. KEELEY, Minager. 700 West Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton, P. Telephone 3951. Brewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER ffiioyiiOrtifo Telephone Call, 2333. ! ill J S Lager Beer h'-i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers