no THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. IIARCH 4. 1898. W illiams & McAnulty, Money-Saving Specialties for March. Wall Paper; 10,000 Rolls at 3c Per Roll l 380 Ingrain Cotton Carpets, that will not be TCo n.a varA fll ma -. JL . I duplicated Benin thin aeiuon, at A7U r1" JttlU I flrllflTP J 48o Ingrain Cotton Carpets, tlint will not be -2lr nna nnrl HI 1 1 K I N i duplicated again thtV leunon, at J"C Pol jaitl UUI UUIV I 080 UruKeliCaipeti, that v;lll not bednpll c(r nn. V1r(i " jafwmw catod again this eon, at oul' PB' J-1R 5 O palm Ruflled Mualln Curtain, worth 8I.BO per pair, at t)8o 1 000 Window Ubadei on Spring Ilollors, complete, nt Bo 129 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. SHERIFF MARTIN'S DEFENSE CLOSED Deputy lleis on (he Witness StandHe Did Not Shoot. EVIDENCE SIIOWINd DISORDER Scrernl Witncsies Testify to the Trentmcnt Tlint Sliorlff .Unrtln llo- colvcd Ironi the MoU--Deptitlos Did Not Shoot to Klll--'llptnve ConnltrthcLnst Witnoss. "Wilkes-Barrp, March 3. When court opened this mornlnp in the Martin trial, Deputy Heaa was placed on the stand and hla cross-examination was continued. Witness said he heard no command to fire, and did not fire a shot, nor did he know what men of the company he commanded did shoot. Deputy Hckh said that Sheriff Mar tin's life was in sreat peril from the shootlne, as 1k was In a group of the strikers. James A. Salem, of Hmrlsburjr, but formerly of Hazleton, said he was act ing as deputy for four days. He cor roborated the teotlmony of other wit nesses ns to Sheriff Martin beliiR rouRhly handled by the strikers and saw their main body make a rush to ward the deputies. He said no shots were fired after the voney, and that he did not fire at all. At the time the llrinR bepan he was overcome by the heat and was leaning against the fence. Lawyer George A. Coxe, of Philadel phia, representing the Austrian gov ernment, was here today for the first time since the trial began. He said his visit was unolllciol. As soon as all the witnesses have been heard the defense, so Attorney I?nahan eays, will ask Judge Wood ward to give binding instructions to tho Jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty for all the defendants. "I fired one shot," said Charles J. Haenst this afternoon. He was the llrst of the deputies to admit that he had shot. Ho told what he had seen nt West Hazleton. Deputy Piatt lev eled his gun at a Htrlker who was picking' up a stone. He also rode In the car with Thomas Hall and did not hear him making any threats against im Htrlkr.r. "At T.nltlmor." he said. "I saw the sheriff hold up both hands to stop the strikers. In one hand he held a paper. I saw httn grab for a man and also saw two strikers with revolvers thrust them at the sheriff, while another made a dig at him with a knife. Then they rushed upon us and when they got within ten or fifteen feet of us I raised my gun and llred. 1 thought my life was In danger and felt If they got at us they would kill us." DID NOT SHOOT TO KILL. On croFS-cxaminatlon the witness paid he did not lire at any particular point of the men's bodies, that he did not take uim, and that he did not de sire to kill and did not think he shot to take life. Thomas Hall, who organized the posse for Sheriff Martin, was the next witness. He told how the sheriff had told him to get together a lot of men. He had done so und they had been f worn In I Sheriff Martin who had ln'.'urtel them not to shoot, unless their lives were in danger, and said that he would tell them to disperse, that If they refused ho would make an arrest and If they then resisted the deputies should shoot. "I heard two shots before the volley," said the witness, "they sounded like revolver shots. When I saw the sheriff surrounded I thought lie was gone and when the strikers charged on us I thought they would at least disarm us. I did not shoot." On cross-examination witness Bald that he had organized a posse of coal and Iron policemen on the Saturday before the sheriff reached Hazleton. This was at the request of Superin tendent SSerbe, of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, whose colliery had been attacked and .the men driven out. The cross-examination was very lengthy but brought out nothing particularly new. Sheriff Martin was recalled at this point and asked If he observed any weapons on the strikers at West Hazle ton. He answered that he saw three men with revolvers In their hip pock ets. On cross-examination he said he did not converse with any of them nor did he arrest them. Asked if any of the men In line at Lattlmer had not been sworn In ns deputies he said: "Well there were not many who had not been sworn In." He could not tell how manv. T. M. Conlff, a tlpstave, said that on the night of the shooting he met Sheriff Martin In the court house about S o'clock. The sheriff had a bruise on his cheek and a scratch on his neck. This was the last witness for tho defense and when he left the stand At torney Lenahan announced the clos ing. District Attorney Martin said he had six or eight witnesses In rebuttal whom he would have in court In the morning. Court then adjourned, RUSSIA'S NEW ATLANTIC POUT. Ecntlienriik In r.npliiud--Ice Froe in V'lnter-oTlireuteus England from thp North. From the London Globe. While tho attention of Eurooe has been centred mainly on the progress of events in the Far East, Russia has been silently laying the foundations of an Ice-free naval base on her northwest ern cpast. This long-talked-of naval statjon In tho north of Russia is to be connected with tho railway system of the empire by railway running from the harbor of Ecutherlnsk to Klml, with a branch line to Kandalask on the White Sea In Russian Lapland. This jiew line will be C80 versts In length, nnd will probably be connected with the Finnish line at Jotnsun, In tho narfh of Finland, or with the St. Peters fcur and .Petrozavodsk Railway, jroua, lnta.fow years. .Russia wlU,.pos bi jb. .naval otatlon In . tho fax ,'noi th, Svluch will ho open all the year round. and whence her men-of-war will be able nt pleasure to sally out Into the Atlantic. It certainly says a great deal in favor of Russia's energy and persist ence In certain directions that this scheme should now be on the high road toward being fully and successfully carried out, although the idea was mooted for tho first time In tho Russian press somewhere about three years ago. Wo may now await an extension of the Russian lleet, In case of need, Russia will be nble to remove her entire Bal tic lleet to tho Murman coast and do fend the Baltic ports by means of gun boats and torpedo boats. As Cronstadt does not meet the re quirements of the Russian navy In the Baltic, the port of Llbau, on the Cour lnnd province coast, Is slowly but sure ly being converted Into a first-class naval station at considerable expense. Whether this work Is Intended to me nace Germany or Sweden Is not yet quite evident, but there can be no doubt that the new port of Llbau, wllen fin ished, will be a great factbr.in the event of hostilities on the Baltic This port is practically free from lco all the year and It bids fair to become a naval sta tion of the very first importance In tho western part of the Russian empire. Mllllans of rubles have of late years been expended on tho port of Llbau, and It is now intended to rebuild two moles, one of which Is 4,900 feet in length. This work will be begun this year and will continue until 1904. Two hundred thousand pounds, English, have been assigned to defray the cost of this work. A portion of this amount is also to be spent In deepening the channel of the harbor from twenty feet to twenty-six feet. THE WASTE OF HIIIl'l'lNG. Facts About the Losses Among Ships Last Ycnr--Swedish Steamers tho Nntrst. From the Sun. Lloyds Register keeps us Informed as to the waste of shipping. There are many causes which lead to vessels be ing removed from tho register. Most of them are painful to contemplate since they Involve danger to life, while ono gives cause for satisfaction. A certain number of vessels aro broken up or condemned, and It would bo well If this number wero greatly increased, since It would reduce the loss un der other heads. It Is not often that the well-found ship appears In these returns under the headings of "Aban doned at Sea," "Foundered." "Lost," or "Missing." The experience of the Atlantic companies has shown .that a ship can bo rendered almost as safe as a house on shore by a liberal expendi ture of money, and by Increasing vigil ance on the uart of the captain and crew. It Is the ship on which undue economy Is exercised that usually falls a prey to bad weather. The period of July 1 to Sept. 10, 1897, was not marked by any excessive amount of casualties. During that time 176 vessels, or 137,256 tons, were re moved from the register in various ways. Th'Is compares fuvorably with the same period in 1S96, when 211 ves sels, or 102,724 tons, were removed. It is, however, slightly over the average for the past decade. There Is Improve ment under every heading, as com pared with the same quarter of last year, except under "Wrecked," and this increase seems to be due to the larger size of tho vessels, and not to an aug mented number of casualties. In the third quarter of 1S9G there were 90 vessels, or 02,703 tons, wrecked, against 80 vessels, or 68,882 tons, in 1897. Of vessels owned in the United Klng d( m, there wero 21 lost in this way In each quarter, but In 1S9G 33,000 tons. There were 42 vessels, or 35,S2.r, tons, broken tip, condemned, etc., In tho period under review, against 39 vessels, or 47,640 tons, last vear. The vessels which foundered seemed to have been generally of small size, and only two, totaling 454 tons, were owned In the United Kingdom. When we begin to discriminate be tween steam and sailing craft we find that It Is the former that account for the major portion of the tonnage lost, while the latter swell the number of vessels lost, the vessels being: Steam, 57, vessels of 84,681 tons gross; Fullk g, lift vessels of 62,606 tons net During the quarter there was not a single steamer posted as "Burned," "Lost," or "Missing," and only two wero aban doned at sea. As njrainst thlB, there wero 11 sailing ships abandoned, six burned, ono lost, and four missing. Of vessels owned in the United Kingdom, .044 per cent, of steam were removed, and .057 per cent, of sailing vessels, a fact that a timid voyager may well note. The disparity of these figures would be increased still further if ves sels "broken up were not Included. If we wero to Judge by the tables, the saf est ship to go to sea In Is a Swedish steamer, since only .018 per cent, of the vessels under that flag were lost In the quarter. Th'Is high figure of safety Is not always maintained, but, neverthe less, Swedish steam vessels have an ex cellent record. Their sailing craft do not do tso well, but then many of them aro engaged In the timber trade, nnd any leaky tub Is considered good enougn ror mat. WINE I'llOll LEAVER. A French chemist has conceived tho Idea of making wine from the leaves of fruit trees. He thinks that the flavor of the fruit of shrubbery Is generated In the leaves and passes from them Into the fruits. Also that the pleasant taste of tho apple, pear or grape is prepared In the leaves of these respective plants, al though It may be less noticeable than In smaller shrubbery, such as the black cur rant and other low bushes. To make the wine ho crushes the leaves and places them In water containing fif teen per cent, of sugar and the necessary yeast for a fermentative. Grape and ap ple leaves have been used, tho work be ing accomplished In a fermenting vat. When apple leaves are used there Is a strong odor of apples as the process ad vances, nnd when the fermentation is fin ished and It has settled a straw-colored liquid Is obtained, which smells and tastes like tho best wine. When vine leaves are used the results aro even better. New Ideas. One H'nv to Fir It, From Pearson's Weekly, "Bridget, you've broken as much china this morning as your wages amount to. Now, how can' wo prevent this occurlng again?" "01 don't know, mum, unless ye raises me wmm." THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Iter low. New York, March 3. Some of the bull traders bid up prices of specialties this morning and carried tho general list with them In an effort to ronow the bull cam paign. Hut there was no outside Interest and tho. efforts of tho leaders wero not seconded. Tho market drifted listlessly for tho rest of tho day, sometimes up and sometimes down and some part of tho early gains remained for most stocks nt tho close. Buying of New York Central In tho last half hour on the receipt of the news from Albany that the assembly had passed a. mcasuro assuring the legality of tho bond Issue for the consolidation with tho Lake Shoro caused a stiffening of tho market In tho closing dealings. There wero long periods during the day when business was almost stagnant and prices move very sluggishly Tho mar ket was In tho hands of small traders and reflected no condltou of general bus iness beyond tho feeling of uncertainty regarding tho Cuban question. Largo op erators and tho general public are evi dently out of tho market by reason of this same uncertainty and tho room trad ers seek to move prices by all sorts of rumors and surmises many of which orig inate In tho board room and aro denied before they get beyond Its doors. There was a serene disregard of attempts to precipitate a new phaso of tho Cuban question In advance of the formal report of the Maine board of inquiry which Is looked to to definitely fix the status of tho question. Total sales wero 291,100 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL1VEN & CO.. stock brokers, Mcars building, room 7)3-7 00. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Inc. Am. Sup. Re'g Co ..126 12S& 125 127 Atch., To. & S. Fe im A., T. & S. F.. Pr .. 27?4 2S? Am. Tobacco Co .... D0V4 92 ITalt. & Ohio 17 IS Brook. R. T 4074 41 Bay State Gas 3V4 36 Can. Southern 4DV4 COtt 27?i 30V4 17 404 3'.4 49V4 93& !81i 9114 1754 41U Hi Wii 9t a. j. jcmrai ik nt Clilcl & G. W .. ioh m 10'! HU Chic. &. N. W .122 123'6 122V, 123'i Chic, B. & Q 93U Chicago Gas 91 Chic, Mil. & St. P.. 93 Chic, It. I. & P S7',4 Chic, St. P. M. & O. 72',i '.! :,. 8551 fflh !'3"4 91 . 7251 311,4 72 72 31'4 31',4 C. C. C. & St. L 31i .1105, Delaware & Hud Gen. Electric Lako Shore Louis, (z Nash ... Manhattan Ele .. M. K. & Tex., Pr Mo. Pacific Nut. Lead N. Y. Central ..., Out. & West 33 31 3314 3314 19014 191 5454 54 10G(j 100 .190V4 191 . 5151 GSU .100 1075s . 3654 . 2751 2SV1 2714 VA HV6 31'4 31 .11251 114K4 U214 1115s 1314 154 1514 VM North. Pacific 2351 Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 6251 2454 2351 :t 6354 2S 19U 2!T4 3014 0214 1614 8814 6254 27 1914 SSU 2114 2954 6211 105a 8754 62T4 2711 1911 2814 2151 29T4 C2V1 1654 83 l'aclilc ainu 2S Phil. & Read 19!4 Souther It. It S51 Southern It. R Pr.. 2S54 Tcnn., C. & Iron .... 21'4 Union Pacific SO U. S. Leather, Pr .. 62 Wabash, Pr 6'4 West. Union Sfc W. & L. E 254 W. & L. E.. Pr 10'4 Met. Traction 150 13151 HS',4 11954 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. High- Low- Clos est, est. Jug. 107 100 10U 91T4 9114 91U Open ing .. 10051 .. 9154 WHEAT. May July CORN. May SW, July 3154 3051 3151 20T4 2I4 ,W4 3154 2014 2i5 3054 3151 2674 2151 OATS. May 2014 July 2154 PORK. May 10.50 July 10.55 LARD. May. 5.20 July 5.23 10.70 10.50 10.03 10.72 10.53 10.72 5.27 5.20 6.27 5.37 5.23 5.37 curl), July. Puts, 9054; calls. 9214; Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Qiiotntions--AII Quotations liascd on Pur of 100. STOCKS. Did. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac Co. ... ; National Boring & Drill'g Co. ... to First National Bank 700 Elmhurst Boulevard iuo Scranton Savings Bank 223 Scranton Packing Co 95 Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 150 Third National Bank 3S3 .... Throop Novelty M'f'g Co SO Scranton Tructlon Co 18 ... Scranton Axle Works v'5 Weston Mill Co 250 Alexander Car Replacer Co 100 Dime Dep. & Dis. Bank 150 Peck Lumber MTg Co 175 210 Economy Light, Heat & Pow er CO 45 flyer Davidow. BIQ SHOE Our entire stock of Winter Shoes must be sold re gardless of what the loss will be. Remember, this is the greatest opportunity to buy the highest grade of footwear for the lowest money ever purchased. Look Lot 1 136 pairs Men's 3-sole hand-sewed russet andblack enamel shoes, worth $5,at $2.98 160 pairs Men's shoes.the new toe,all sizes, worth from $3 to $5, at $1.98 and 2.48 Lot2 Lot 3 175 pairs Men's 3-sole call hand sewed needie toed shoes, calf lined, worth $4, at $1.79 and $1.49. Men's Dress Shoes, worth $1.50, at 98 cents. Men's double sole and tap working shoes, worth, $1,50, at 98 cents. Boys' Shoes at 79c , 98c. and $1.29. Youths' Shoes at 69c, 79c and 98c. Ladies' Shoes at 59cM 79c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.48. Misses' Shoes at 69c, 79c, 98c and $1.29. Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Lot 10 Children's Shoes at The above are only a few of the many bargains. We invite you to buying elsewheie. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods and Bear in mind the goods must go. MYER DAVIDOW, Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe Houss, 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Scranton Illuminating, Heat ft Power Company 85 ... BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, duo 1920 US People's Htrcet Railway, first mortgago duo 191S .,... 115 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage due 1921 115 ... Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Townrhlp School 6.. ... 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 102 Mt, Vernon Coal Co 5 Scranton Axle WorkB 100 Scranton Traction Co., llrst mortgage, 6's, duo 1932 103 ... New York Produce Market. New York, March 3,-Flour-Inactlvo, demand being checked by tho high prices asked. Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red, store and elevator, J1.0S11, f. o. b., afloat to arrive: No. 1 northern Duluth, J1.1351. f o. b., afloat to arrlvo; No. 1 hard Mani toba, $1.1251. spot, t. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, $1.3151, f. o. b., afloat to ar rive; options opened firm und HaV4c higher, but developed considerable Irreg ularity; near months advanced on clique Bupport and reduction of tho Spanish duty on wheat, closing ?iac. net higher, al though somowhat oft from the top; lato deliveries nffected by bearish crop news, weakened and closed 5a54c net lower! No. 2 red, March, $1.06ial.071i, closed $1.07; May, tl.01jal.02T4. closed $1.0151; July, 9214n93Hc. Corn Spot firm; No. 2 3274c; options opened steady and ad vanced, closing Arm ut 14c net advance; May, 33Ha3514c., closed 3314c; July, 3654a 3654c. closed 3C5tc Oats Stronger; No. 2, 3114c.; No. 3, 31c; No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white, 3114c: truck mixed, western, 3114a 33c; track white, S3a3?c; options firm; May. closed 3074c Beet Firm. Cut Meats Steady; pickled bellies, 6a7c; do. shoul ders, 45ic; do. hams, 751c Butter Film; western creamery. 15n20'.tc; do. factory, 11al44c; Imitation creamery, 1314alic; state dairy, 13al7c; do. creamery, 14a20c Ch-Mso Easy largo white, September, 814c; tmall, S51nc: largo colored, Septem ber, 814c ; small do., 85in9c; largo Octo ber, SaSllc; small October, Slia8(4c; light skims, 6aC14c; part skims, 4a514c; full skims, 2a3c Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 1311c: western fresh, 125tc; southern, 125ial3c Tallow Steady; city, 354c; country, 351c Petroleum Nominal; refined New York, $3.90; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5.85; do. In bulk, S3.3J. Philadelphia Provision Mnrkot. Philadelphia, March 3.-Wheat-Fli m and 5ic higher; contract grade, March, $1.0151nl.02; April, May and June, nomi nal. Corn Fit nier; No. 2 mixed, March, 3474a35c; April, May and June, nominal. Oats Firm and 14c higher; No. 2 whlto, March, 33a33!ic; April, Muy and June, nominal. Potatoes Steady; white, choice, per bushel, 83aS3c; do. fair to good, per bushel, 73aS0c; sweets, prime red, per basket, 70a73c; do. do. yellow, per bas ket, 65a70c; do. seconds, per basket, 35a 40c. Butter Firm; fancy western crenm ery, 21c; do. Pennsylvania and western prints, 22c Eggs Were lc. lower; fresh, nearby, and western, 1214c Cheese Un changed. Rellncd Sugars Steady. Cot ton Unchanged. Tallow Quiet; city prime, in hogsheads, 3ic; country, do. do.. In barrels, 31lu35c; dark, do., 3c; cakes, 314a351c ; greaBe, 2?ia3c Live Poul tryFirm; fowls, 9al0c; old roosters. 614 a7c; spring chickens, 9a9',4c; ducks, 9a 10c Dressed poultry Finn and good de mand; fowls, choice, JOliallc; do. fair to good, 914ul0c; chickens, fancy, lie; good to choice, do., 10al014c; common nnd scalded, do., 8a9c.j turkeys, fancy, 12al3c; choice, do., lie; do. fair to good, 9al0c; ducks, good to choice, SalOc. Receipts Flour, 2,800 barrels nnd 21,000 sacks; wheat, 31,000 bushels; corn, 103,000 bushels; oats, 10,000 bUHhels. Shipments Wheat, 1,100 bushels; corn, 11S.O0O bushels; oats, 9,000 bushels. rhlcns" CSrnln Market. Chicago, March 3. It was an Irregular market In wheat today. July was strong, though dull, nnd closed nt an advance nf lie Reports that puln had reduced tho duty on grain and ordering to tho con tinent, of California cargoes afloat wero factors. May was selling for a time, but selling by Interests who havo been dis posing of It for weeks ultimately had its effect, the clcso showing 74e decline. Corn und oats wero dull but strong and closed lla5sc. nnd 54al4c higher respect ively. Provision wero also firm nnd ad vanced 10a22c. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Dull; No. 2 spring wheat. 93a93o.; No. 3 do., (i2n99c; No. 2 red, $1.051:al.035i; No. 2 corn. 2954c; No. 2 yellow, 2954c; No. 2 oats, 2051c; No. 2 Whlto, f. o. b., 2S5ia3014c: No 3 white, f. o. b., 2S14a29c; No 2 rye, 50c; No. 2 barley, f. o. b., 3214a39c; No. 1 flax seed. $1.214; N. W., $1.25; prime timothy seed, $2.93a 21714: mess pork, $10.60.110.65; lard. $5.224a 5.25; short ribs, sides, fj.10a5.40; dry salt ed shoulders, 451a5c: short clear sides, $3.40.15.00; whisky, $1.1S14: sugars, un changed. .Receipts Flour, 42,000 barrels; wheat, 62,000 bushels; corn, 311,000 bush els; oats. 301,000 bushels: rye, 8,000 bush els; barley, 44,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 37,000 barrels; wheat, 34,000 bush- flyer Davidow. CLEARING at the Bargains: prices from 25 cents to 75 els: corn. 301.000 bushels! oats, 881,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; barley, 22,000 ibushcls. 1-. ....... ....... ' i.nii iiiurnr unuio mumui. East L'lberty, Pa., March 3.-Cattle Steady; prime, $1.90a5; common, $3.50a4; bulls, stags and cows, $2a4. Hogs Steady; prlmd medium weights and heavy Yorkers, 160al30 pounds average, $4.20a4.25; common to fair Yorkers, $4 05n4.15; heavy hogs, $4.10a4.20; pigs, $3.80a3.90; good roughs, $3.40a3.65; common to fair, $2.50a 3.23. Sheep-Stendy; choice, $4.S5a5; com mon, $3.50a4; choice lambs, $5.75n5.85; com mon to good, $4.6a5.70; vcnl calves, $6.50a7. Chlcngo Ltv Stock. Chicago, March 3. Cattle Steady nnd strong at $4.35a5.10; feeders, $4.00a4.70; fed western, $3.90a5.40. Hogs Strong nt $4.03a 4.1214; pigs, $3.50a3.95. Lambs Acttvo and steady at $1.60a5.60; sheep, Jl.lja-t.30. Re ceiptsCattle, 9.000 head; hogs, 21,000 head; sheep, 12,000 head, lluilnlo Lire Stock. East Buffalo, March 3.-Cattle-Slow. Hogs Active; Yorkers, good to choice, $4.3a4.3214; roughs, common to choice, $3.60 o3.S5; pigs, common to choice, $la4.10. Sheep and Lambs Quiet; lambs, choice to extra, $5.70a5.60; culls to common, $5a 625; sheep, cholco to selected wethers, $4.60 al.73; culls to common, $3.15a4. New York Live Stock. Now York, March 3. Beeves No trad ing. Calves Steady; veals, $3a8 for 100 pounds. Sheep Steady; $3.23a5; lambs, slow; $5a6.30. Hogs Actlvo and higher at $l.30ii5.D0. Oil Mnrkct. Oil City, Pa., March 3. Certificates opened 82 for cash oil; first sales at that price; highest, S251; lowest. 78Mi: closed sales, 8251; totnl sales, 84; shipments, 89,835 barrels; runs, 83,916 barrels. oods Stlmulate the stomach. Pills rouse the liver, cure bilious ness, headache, dizziness, tour ttomach, constipation, ete. Trice S3 cenM. Sold by nil drumcliti. Tho only Tills to take with Hood's Sarssparllla. Carpets, flattings, Linoleum, Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Rugs, flats, &c. Large Assortment at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES KERR'S 408 Lacka. Ave. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Houu. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Aconts for RIchardsou-Dnynton'J Furnaces and Ranees. flyer Davidow. AAMttA ng SAL. El cents. call and examine our goods before you will surely save money by it. Dr. E- Grewer (The Philadelphia Specialist,) V fJ WHflUiWMWm 1 $sq mm w V many otuer degrees and honorary emblems which he holds. No specialist in this or any other country is able to show the credentials that Dr. Grewer holds today. Ozo-Nite Gas, including generator, warrauted to gener ate Ozo-Nite Gas for one year, shipped to any part of tho United States. Any child can handle it The only aud original home treatment for Catarrh in the United States. Ozo-Nite Gas is mild, soothing and effective. Ozo-Nite Gas will positively cure Hoarseness, Catarrhal Deafness and all diseases of the . Ear, Nose and Throat. Dr. E. Grewer, the eminent Philadelphia specialist, Is a graduate of tha University of Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of Practical Physiology at tho Medlco-Chlrurglcal college, of Philadelphia.; honorary member of tho Medlco-Chlrurglcal college; member of tho General Alumni association of tho University of Pennsylvania; member of the Houston club of the University of Pennsylvania; member of the Joseph Leldy Fellowship of Anatomy; mem ber of the Board of Charity of Scranton, Pa.; member of the Historical Sci ence association of Lackawanna county, Scranton, Pa.; president of the' Ath ens Mining and Milling company; president of the International Medical Association and Advertising League of America; one of tho youngest mem bers of the Grand Army of the Republic; surgeon of tho Union Veterans' union; and the doctor comeB highly Indorsed by the leading professors of this country and abroad. The doctor and his staff of English and German physicians make & spe cialty of ull forma of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skin, Womb, Blood Dig eases. Including Epileptic Fits, Bronchitis, Histeria, St, Vitus' DANCE, WAKEFULNESS, BRAIN WORKERS, both men and women, whose nervous systems havo been broken down and shattered from overwork, no matter from what cause, can be restored by my method. All who call upon the Doctor from now on will receive advlco, exam ination, service and examination free. Dr. Grewer's high standing In the state will not allow him to accept any Incurable cases. If they cannot cure you they will frankly tell you so. Diseases of the Nervous System, The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising in the throat, spotn floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate tho mind on one subject, easily startled when spoken suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actual duties of life, making happiness impossible, distress ing the action of the heart, causing 11 ush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervous ness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those bo affected should consult us Immediately and be re stored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your physician call upon the doctor amf bo examined, ito cures the worst kind of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Oil Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affections of 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 tha "ELECTRO-GERMICIDE." And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. Ofllce hours dally from 10 a. m. to 8.20 p. m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to BusN ness nnd I'ersonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex. tended According to Balances auJ Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits- Capital, - - $200,000 Surplus, - - . 300,000 Undivided Prottta, 79,000 WM. CONNEU, Freslilont. IIHNKYBKLIN,Jr.,VlceFrc9. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of thU bank is pro tected by Holmes' lilcctric l'ro. tectivc system. lLWi!,lPU .K: 14 u Bl MTTmBrc.T;. r i - i.i m n--" i i lfi 22iari2Ia3iHiij Has just returned from his St. Louis, Chicago aud West ern offices and will now re main at his permanent office in the Old Postoff ce Build ing, corner Spruce street and Peun avenue, where he. may be consulted from 10 a. in. to 8.30 pt m. The doctor, whilo in Chicago, had several honors conferred upon him by Medical . Colleges there, namely, the titles of Doctor 01 rniiosopny ana mc. 01 Science in addition to his NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS "TEETH MADE PERFECT." ORIT'ATORS OF PAINLESS OEITISTSf. We have all the latet discoveries for alle viating pain. We oxtrurt teeth, All teeth nnd apply goH crowns and bridge work without the lcaa particle of pain, by n method patented ani usorlbyusoiily. NO CliAKOB for painles extracting when teeth are ordered. 3M8, Full Set Tcclli, .S5.00. We guarantee n fit. Gold Crowns, J53.00. All other work at proportionally low prices. B-Unld Crowns and Bridie Work a Specialty. llelng the oldeit nnd largest dental parlor In tho world, we are so well equipped that all work dono by in Ik the best to be had. Our 0.enUlims ure positively painless. All worlt liunruntecd for 10 years. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and vl yomlne Ave., (Ovcr.N"ovurk tshoe Store.) Hours, 8 to H. Sunday, 10 to 4 M 't.-1.-..-; i xr4iH-ij & rvrw -. rmmezmmi nan Wells Light giving a 2,000 candle power light from kerosene oil. OVER 10,090 IN USE. Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries, Street Railways, etc 1101 supply 1 urn CO. mis M. E. KEELEY, Manager. 709 West Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, P Telephone 3051.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers