-
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MARCH S. 1898.
8
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN MARTIN CASE
Attorney Scarlett Speaki (or the Commonwealth.
DEFINGS TUB RIQIITS OF STRIKERS
Holds Thnt Iho Men nt Tmtllmer II ml
n Pcrlcct Itlehl to March on tho
Public Illghwny-Mr. IiCnahnn,
follows with ii t'nHiotlc l'len--Ap-ponli
to Jury's Loro for I.iur ciud
Order.
Wllkcs-Garre, JIurch 7. Attorney
Scarlett, of counsel for the common
wealth In th'o Martin o.tsp, began the
argument for the prosecution when
court opened today, ppealtlng for tibout
two hourti.
He held that the sttlkers had a per
fect right to march on the public high
way and that Sheriff Martin and his
deputies had no rlht to shoot them
clown. Of the defense's many ult
nt'Ffces, he said, the jury had to consid
er their testimony according to their
credibility and standing.
He claimed that the strikers had
commmltted no act of violence and con
sequently declined to disperse when the
nherlff read his proclamation, even
though the sh'etlff nnd his deputies rep
resented the government, and that the
strikers continued their march, not
withstanding that the sheriff told
them: "If you are determined to go to
Lattlmer you will lnie to go over tny
dead body."
Mr. ScailPtt went over the testimony
of the defense very c-arefullv and held
that the deputies had no right to stop
the strikts from matching on the high
way, m they carried American flags
nnd furthermore that the sttlkers had
been wronged and murdered with ven
geance nnd ninllco by the richer clas?
who formed the deputies. When he
closed he clashed the trial as the great
est In the history of the world, armed
men being chatged with shooting down,
ruthlepsl and wantonly, martyrs of
labor on u public highway for merely
making threats and who had done
nothing that couid be clasvd as an act
of violence.
I.KNAHAN'S PLUA.
John T. Lenahnn, chief counsel for
the defense, followed Mr. Pcatlett. He
made a pit hollo plea, and in an elo
quent manner told how the prosecu
tion's alleged crowd of one thousand
peaceable strlkei were muiohlng nbout
the mining hamlets aimed to the teeth,
ferocious and with deadly weapons
and who drove men from their labor.
Mr. Lonnhan continued his addres,
spf-aklng until neatly 5 o'clock He
tevlewed the case very fully and ap
pealed particularly to the July's love
of law and order. When ho concluded
at 5 o'clock court was adjourned.
In the morning Mr. Palmer will make
the closing plea for the defense and
IMstrlct Attorney Martin will finish for
the commonwealth. They will prob
ably take all day tomorrow, and Judge
"Woodward will deliver his charge on
Wednesday.
m
AVOCA.
A lenten sermon will be preached at
St. Murv'H church this evening.
Mis. F. Parshnl and Miss Mary Har
mon, of Scrnnton, wete vlsltois In town
on Sunday.
Mr. John McCormlck, of Hoboken, N.
J., Is spending n few days at the resi
dence of his parents In the North End.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. Frue, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Alkman, Mrs. Chailes
AVnrren and Mrs. Peter McQueen at
tended tho funeral of George Hender
fcon, at Kingston, yesterday.
Mrs. Jlfklns, of Mlncrsvllle, was the
guest of Miss Hose Newiln yesterday.
Mr. Philip Harrington, of Philadel
phia, Is the guest of Frank Kane, of
the West Side.
Misses Mary Burke and Mary Mora
lian, spent Sunday with friends In
tow n.
Frank Zelgler, general superinten
dent of the Avoca Klectrlc Heat and
Light company has opened an oillce
In the McUlynn residence on Main
fctieet.
Miss Kate Dempsey and nelce, 'Mary
Wallace, are visiting friends in Dun
more. Miss Ida McKaa and brother, Rob-
ret, of Plains, spent Sunday with Miss
Jennie Newiln.
The Daughters of St. George will
meet in regular session tomorrow
evening.
The Avoea Coal company have ac
quiesced to the demands of the mlneis
nnd laborers employed In tho drift.
They will hereafter be payed as for
merly whenever tho refuse Is not re
moved by compnny men.
Michael McAndicw anounces hlni
helf as condldato for delegato to tho
llfth legislative district convention.
At a meeting of the Ladles' Mission
ary soclctfy of the Langcllfte church
held on Thursday afternoon at the
lesldence of Mrs. Edward Laird the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. D. T. Smythe; vlce-prebl-
dent, Miss Carrie Snyder; secietary,
Slrp. J. II. Anderbon; tiensurcr, Mis.
ICdward Lalid; secretary of literature,
Mm. W. It. Pier.
Mr. Hugh Jennings has returned to
town nnd will remain a few weeks be
foie he goes south with the Baltimore
team.
Martin King, son of John King, of
the North Knd, sustained a broken leg
yesterday afternoon while engaged in
dealing out supplies to the employes at
the Laiigcllffe colliery. A heavy beam
fell against his leg, breaking It near
the knee. Dr. Berge set tho fractured
limb.
Mr. William Devanhall left a few
days ago to take up his residence in
Altoona.
Through the philanthropy of "W. II.
IlQlllster the young men of the town
slll be given tho free use of a reading
room In the Avoca Argus building.
There will be a meeting In the High
school for the purpose of urranglng
matters and every young man In the
town who is deilrous of bettering his
situation should be present tomorrow
evening. Mr. Holllster wishes to state
that the organization will be non-sec-ftirjan
and will submit his plans to
ihoSS whef attend tomorrow evening.
Mrs A. B. McQueen and family spent
Sunday with friends In Pittston.
Miss Gertrude Sanders has returned
home, after a few days' visit nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Iteed,
of Scranton.
An Interesting game of foot hall was
played on Saturday ufternoon between
the" Independent team of Mooslc nnd
tliq West Avoca team. Th& result was
1-2.
Lillian, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McDonald, Is seriously ill.
Miss Nellie Early, a nurse In Dr,
Thompson's hospital In Scranton, spent
Sunday at the Early residence In the
Norh End.
The' borough council organised last
yenlng. Tts trwff jo the offl-
Royal make the food pure,
wholeiome and ilellcloui
P?k
WA
aWh
Absolutely Puro
tisrAi ok xa roDin CO., n youk.
MapaMMMm JUUI ! .1
cers: President, John Meade; secre
tary, Frank 'Clark: stteet commissioner,
Frank Kane; treasurer, M. F. O'Brien;
chief of police, J. F. Conuboy; attor
ney, M. J. Dixon.
HONESDALE.
Horace T. Menner spent tho past
week In New Tork city.
Mrs. S. D. Wnid is with her daugh
ter, Mis. Uontley, at Wlllinmsport, Pa.
J. S. O'Conner has moved his family
from here to his new residence In Haw
ley. Thomas Sly, of Carbondale, spent
Sunday with his family on Upper East
street.
A two weeks' term of coutt com
menced yesterday.
William Senrls, the shoo man, Is on
a business ttlp to his old home In Mas
sachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. O. 1J. Hadsell spent
Sunday with friends in Scranton.
George H. Seamons and sister. Miss
Lottie, have returned from Beaumont,
Texas, where they spent the past two
months.
F. G. Terwllllgor spent Sunday with
his wife, who Is being treated at tho
Lackawanna hospital in Scranton.
The remains of William Torry were
brought to Honesdalo Friday evening.
The funeral services were hold at tho
lesldence of his father, Mr. E. F. Torry,
on Upper Main street, Sunday after
noon. George Barnes, of Carbondale, spent
Sunday at tho home of his father, Mr.
Peter S. Barnes,
With the approach of spring, the base
ball enthusiasts are budding forth, and
expect soon to be In full bloom with a
home team.
Superintendent L. O. Rose, of the
Delaware and Hudson canal, Is enter
taining his brother, Mr. William Rose,
of Phllllpsport, N. V. They visited
Scranton on Monday.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics will hold a social for mem
bers and their families. In their rooms
in the Independent building on Friday
evening next. The Ideal orchestra will
furnish music.
Mr. K. F. Toiry, Jr., of Clinton, N.
Y., was heie to attend tho funeral of
his brother.
Rev. William II. Swift had a busy
day on Sunday. He officiated at three
funerals. In addition to his regular
morning and evening church services.
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the
opera house, March 10, with a company
of fourteen people, and a play that
pleases.
Cartmnn Skelley's tenm were fright
ened by a load of hay, at the Delaware
and Hudson coal pockets, on Monday
and dashed down the street. They left
part of the wagon near the National
hotel, and were captured Just across
the covcied bridge, without doing seri
ous damage.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New York, March 7. The relations be
tween the United States and Spain caused
apprehensions in all circles on Wall streot
today, mat inero were large sales oi se
curities bv timid holders for the purpose
of converting them into actual money was
doubtless true, but a larger poitlon of
tho selling was due to the liquidation of
hpeculatlve holdings which hae been
strongly held thrnugh previous declines
but which were tin own over today to re
allzo what they would bring. Thcro was
ery palpable marouvres also by the
bcais to fcrco the lowest possible rango
of quotations at the opening and their
operations to force down prices and their
purchases at the decline to lover made
up no small portion of tho day's business.
Tho shorts were quick to cover at the de
cline and a tally of 1 to 3 points was nl
most Instantaneous. The buying to cover
The.
Acknowledged
Cheapest Wholesale
and Retail Stun House
We are going to make the greatest shoe selling excitement ever made in this city this week. We are buying
from manufacturers (in need of ready money) throughout the land thousands of dollars worth of stylish and durable
footwear for spot cash in fact, for less than cost of making the shoes selliug it to our patrons at the proportionate
cost of what we pay for it, which, in many cases, is not half the regular price. Is there any wonder, then, at our great
rush, out great success, our great growth? We defy any house to meet these
Men's Leather Shoes, all
sizes, congress only, at 50c
Ladies' Goat Shoes, button
and lace, at 49 C
Misses' Grain School Shoes 50c
250 pairs Men's Hand
sewed, Dark Russet, 3 Sole
Shoes, bull dog toe, worth
$4 to $s"a pair, at $2.48
300 pairs Men's Enamel
Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1 .29
250 pairs Men's Russet
Enamel Shoes, worth $5 and
6, at $2.98
450 pairs Men's Russet Calf
Shoes, hand-sewed, needle toe,
We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show
goods, and you will surely save money by it. Make our store your headquarters aud we will be at your coinmaud.
MYER
307 Lackawanna Ave.
short contracts was attributed to tho
Washington sourcox which wcro such og
grcsslwt pollers In ho latter part of last
week. Later In tho day the Introduction
of Mr. Cannon's bill to appropriate $50.
000.0W for national defense unit tbo pass
age of tho Hawley bill providing for two
new artillery regiments recovered tho
early wcukniss and forced prices again
to the lowest. Tho IMcr break was freer
from bear manlpuatlon and represented
more liquidation than the earlier ono. Tho
decision favoring tbo railroad's In the Ne
brasku maximum freight rato case was
almost Ignored and tho news that Spain
had withdrawn Its request for Consul
Leo's recall, although somewhat moro
elllcaclous In rallying tho market, had but
a temporary crTrct, tho other threatening
aspects of tho situation being icgariltd as
mora Important. Closing prices In stocks
were considerably above the lowest but
net declines In the standard shares nro
still from 1 to over 0 por cent. Total sales
were 001,900 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
& CO., stock brokers, Moors building,
looms TOj-TOG.
Open- lllph- Low- Clos
rttci
ing, est. est. in
161.4
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Am. cot. on 16V4 17
A, B. Jt. C . lZ3!'i to 121
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fill 4
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121
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2314
Atch., To. & S. Ko.. 10
A., T. ii 3. F.. Pr
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3
47
10'4
Am. Tobacco Co .,
JJalt. & Ohio
Brook. It. T.
Uuy Slato (las ....
Can. .Southern ....
Chic. & O. W
Chic. JL N. W
Chlr., H. & Q..00'.i
Chic, Mil & st. r
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Chle., St. P. M. & O. 70
C. C. C. & St L .... 2-Vi,
Delaware & Hud ...ltrtVj
N. Y L. E. ii W .. 12
Gen. Electric 31
Lake Shorn IHO
LouK & Nosh r.OtJ
Manhattan Elo Ki
Mo K. & Tex., Pr .. 34
Mo. Pacific 2l'i
Nat. Lead 2
N. Y. Cent ...llOtoimi
Out. & West 14'i
Nor. Pad no ...203-4 to S0M
21
10S1A 101
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Pacific JIall 24.
Phil. fe Read 17
Southern 11. R S',4
Southern R. It.. Pr.. 27
Tenn., C. & Iron .... 20
Texas & Pacific .. fl'i
Union Pacific 2(5
U. S. Leather, Pr .. fi04
Wabash, Pr 14
Wrst. Union ...S3toSP'3
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CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,
Opn- High- Low- Clos
WHEAT,
May
Julv
CORN.
Mav
July
OATS.
Mny
Jul
I'ORIC.
Mny
LARD.
May
Ing. est. est.
10Vi 10l,i i 10114
S0 90'fc W
leg
10104
SOU
21
2PS
2'-;
2l'.i
31
31 Vs
2C
21
10.40
, S.13
.101 A
31
2C-;
24
10.40
5.15
20
31
2.1
21
10.17
5.12
10.25
012
Srrnnton Hoard of Trade I'.vchanse
(luotntlons--All Quotations Rased
on Par of IOO.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
Scranton Pittston Trac. Co. . . 20
National Horlnj! A.- Drill's Of iO
First National Bank 700
Elmburst Boulevard luO
Scianlon Savings Bank 223 . .
Scrnnton Packing Co 3
Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 130
Third National Bank 3V5
Troop Novelty Mf).' Co 10
Scranton Traction Co IS
Scranton Axle Woiks 73
Weston Mill Co 230
Alexander Car Replaccr Co 101
Dime Dcp. & DIs. Bank 17)
l'etk Lumber Mfg Co 173 210
Economy Light, Heat &. Pow-
M'Co 43
Scranton Illuminating, Heat
& Power Company S3 ...
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage, due 1920 113 ...
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, duo 1918 115 ...
Peoples Street Rallwav. Gen
eral mortgage, duo 1921 115
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School trt, 102
City of Scranton St. Imp. 0 10J
Mt. Vernon Coal Co 3
Scranton Axel Works lu")
Scranton Traction Co.. llrst
mortfcage, O's, duo 1932 103
New York Produce .Hnrket.
New York, Match 7. Flour Inactlvo
and barely steady. Who it Spot easy;
No. 2 red, $1.07, f o. b., niloat to arrive;
No. 1 northern D"iuth. 12, t. o. b.,
alloat to arrive; Lo. 1 hard Manitoba,
Jl.10, f. o. b., spot No. 1 hard Duluth.
$1.1!. i. o. b.. afloat to arrive; omMons
opened easy with the break In stocks, ral
lied on European war news, but araln
weakened under bf arish weekly statistics
and light export demand. The only af
ternoon feature was a spurt In September
duo to crop senres. It closed 1c. higher
against c. decline In othpr months. No.
2 red, March, $1.0GHal.0G. closed J1.0614;
May. $l.00al.00 15-16. closed $1.00-H: July,
9ma91?4c., closed 91c: September, Ma
8314c. closed S2c Corn Spot easy; No.
2, 37Vic f. o. b., afloat; options opened
easy, generally weak all day. closing 4a
c net lower: May, 31a3t 13-10c, closed
3!c: July, 33?ia2Ce., closed SSc. Oats
Spot dull: No. 2, 31V4e: No. 3. 11'ic; No. 2
white, 33c: No. 3 white, 3Jc; track white,
S3a3!le: track mixed, western. 32a33e; op
tions dull and easier, closing Vic net low
er; May, clobcd 30c. Beef Steady. Cut
Meats Quiet: pickled bellies. 5a.e: do.
shoulders, 4c ; do. hams, 7c. Butter
Steady; western creamery, 15a20c. ; do.
factory. Ilal5c; Elglns. 20c; Imitation
creamery, 14al7c; state dairy. 13al9c: do,
creamery, 14al9c, Cheese Dull: largo
white. September, 84e: small white, Sep
tember, 8a9c: largo colored. September,
8'4c. ; small colored, September, 8a9c. ;
largo October, baSVic: small October. S'ia
8Wc: light skims, CaRV4c; part skims, 4a
5Hc; wull skims, 2a3c. Eggs Steady;
state and Pennsylvania, llalPic; western
307 Lackawanna Ave.
LOW
regular value 2.50 and $3.00,
at $1.29
DAVIDOW,
fresh, lie: southern, Halite. Tallow
Steady: city, 3i; country, Ja3c. l'e
trolcum Nominal.
I'hllndelpliiii I'liniKlnn Market.
Philadelphia, March 7.-WheatVaH a
shade easier: contract grade, March,
Jl.OOVial.uuW, April, Mny and June, nom
inal. Corn Was nlso a shado easier; No.
2 mixed, March, 34V4a34i4c: April, May
and June, nominal. Oats Firm: No. 2
white, March, 33',4u3.1c; April, May nnd
June, nominal. Potatoes ere easier;
white, choice, per bushel. SQattfc; do. fair
to good, per bushel, ra7kc.; sweets, prlmo
red, per basket, 70a7Bo.; do. do. yellow, per
basket. diTOc! do. do. seconds, per bas
ket, SxilOc. Flour Hosier: winter suie),
vial."-,, iin nrimu. .i.2."..i3(1j! Pennsylv
k'HUUV
roller clear, ll.S3al.40, do. do. straights,
JlOOal.CS; western winter clear, $4.3Ua4.nO;
do. do. strulght, Jl.t0al.S3; do. do. patent,
nu.lo.l.)-, spring clear, tiijaim, ..""
straight, J3a3.23, do. patent, $5.2oar..l0. ltut
ter Steadv; fancy westein cronmcry, 21c;
do. Pennsylvania and do. western mints.
22c. F.ggs-Unchtiiigeil; fresh, nearby, and
do. western, 12c. Cheese Steady. Re
fined Sucarh Unchanged. Cotton 1-lCc.
lower; middling uplands, disc. '1 allow
8tead; city prime, In hogsheads, 3c.j
countiy, prime. In barrels, sUnSc; dark,
do., 3c; cakes, :tiia31,ic., gieaso. 23ia.le.
Live Poultry Steady, fowls. alOc; old
roosters. 7c; spilng chickens, ulOc;
ducks, nlOc. I)iesed Poultry Firm;
fowls, choice, 10'4nllc; do. fair to good,
HalOc: chickens, fancy large, lie; good
to choice, do. lO.UOHc : common and
scalded, do., nHc.i turkeys, fancy. 12a13c;
choice, do., lie; fair to good, do.. ulOc ;
ducks, good to choice. SalOe Receipts
Flour, 700 barrels and 11.000 sacks heat,
22,0i bushels; corn 179,000 bushc;-i; oat,
43 000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, n.OOO
hnvhols! 15.-,(kxi luiMliels: oats. 17.000
uusneis,
(.iicig (.lain Wiiild't.
Chicago, Mntch 7. Nearby futures In
wheat were affected today by tho Cuban
developments principally, nnd closed
weak to c. decline lor July and a cent
lower for Mav. Pnr olf futures, how-
n.nM ... ..... n. I nltnr liiK-hu, nnil
.j uv;,, .i;tu aiiunhi .' .-.. ' .r
' bad Illinois and Missouri crop reports.
i September and December wheat closed
about lc. lilgner man meir mrnier
pi Ices. Corn felt the war scare and de
clined Vc. Oats closed a shade lower.
Provision wero affected by the grain
weakness and showed closing dermics of
from 10 to ir,e. The cash Quotations wore
I ns follows: Flmir Quiet: No. 2 spring
wheat. la2c. ; No. :i spring wheat, 87c.a
i J1.00: No. 2 led, J1.02W.; No. 2 corn, ;'8Tia
lUe; No. 2 jellow. 2Sa29c: No. 2 oats.
iiwizohC. : No. b wnite, i. o. o., ?jc., .
white, f. o. b.. ao29e: No. 2 rve, 49Ve;
No. 2 barley, f. o, b.. Jllallc: No. 1 ilax
seed. J1.ll; N. W $1.23: prime timothy
seed. J2.9V, mess perk. J10.20al0 2": lard.
$0iiiiS.U; short ribs, sides $4 90a5.25: dry
silted shoulders. IVt'c : short clear sides,
$:. POaG GO; whisky, $1.1Si4; sugars un
changed. Receipts-Flour, 21 00" barrels;
wheat, (ifiCOO bushels; corn, 547.000 bushels;
oats, 338 001 bushels; rye. iri.000 bushels;
harlev. 01OJ0 bushels, Shipments Flour,
27.010 barrels: wheat 101000 bushels; corn,
191,000 bushels: o.its. 317.010 bushels; rye,
COO bushels; barley, 20,000 bushels.
I'.nst ?.iIiitI rnllV tlnrket.
East Llbeity. Pa., March 7.-Cattle
teadv; prime. $3a5 lo; common. JJOOal.10;
bulls, stairs and cows, $2.14 10. Hogs Slow
and lower, prime medium weights, $1 20a
4.23; heavy Yoikcrs, $IP3a4.10: pigs, as to
quality. J3S0a4; heavy hogs. $4.101 Id;
good roughs, J3.ii.t3 73; common to fair
roughs, 2 5rta3 Sheep Steady: choice,
$4.S.'n5; common, $!.50a4, cholco lambs,
J5.75a5.Vi; common to good lambs, $4.73a5,
eal calves, $J.50a7.
New nrk I.Ivp Stock.
Now York. March 7. Beeves low and
slightly lower except for bulls: native
steers, Jl.40a5.10; stags and oxen, $ 1.75a 1.50;
bulls. $J.23a3.80: dry cows, $2.2oa3 23. C.ilcs
Active and llrm; veals, $3a. Sheep and
Lambs Slow nt a slight general reduc
tion in value; sheep. $3.50.11.75; lambs.
$3 50.1(1.20. Hogs Active and steady at
$i.20al.50.
Chlcngo Live Stock.
Chicago. March 7. Cattle Steady anil
unchanged nt $4.33a4.50; stockers and feed
ers, jUOateO: cahes. $t" 2f.dt5.73. Ilogs
Actlve at $3.93a4.03. Sheep and Lambs
Good littfand; shtcp, $!.13a4.50; lambs, $3a
5.50. Receipts uattie. .'-'.t"jo ncau, nogs,
u'.'.OOO head; sheep 23,000 head.
Oil Hnrket.
Oil Clt, Pa., March 7. Credit balances,
52; certificates, opened, cash oil, S.t bid,
first sale. S3s: ci.sh. tlil lowest, ili'l;
closed, orfered S2H; sales, cash and regu
lar, 34,000 barrels: shipments, 123,774 bar
rels; ruiib, 9S.143 barrels.
Should be In every family
medicine chest and etery
traveller's gilp. They are
InTaluable when the itomach
Pills
Is out of urder; euro headache, rjlllouinett, nn
11 llvar troublei. Mild and efficient. cent
Hoods
Williams & McAnulty,
Money-Saving Specialties for March.
Wall Paper, 10,000 Rolls at 3c Per Roll
4 ( 35c Ingrain Cotton Cxrpets. that will not bs It, nan vavrl
n.-.u kL 1 duplicated again Is season, nt , iJtil JQIU
fl nil TO J -lOo Ingrain C'o.ton Carpets, that will not bo 1tr nap viri
llsfll I Br I -S 1 duplicated again thl. season, at "- FBI JIll
UUI IJwlW 1 05o Ilrus els Ca pots, thnt will not bodupll- cflf nap varrl
I cutedasalnthls seison, at OUC pijr Jdlll
COO pairs Unfiled Muslin Curt'ilns, worth 81.50 per pair, at - O80
1,000 Window hlmdes on Spring Hollers, complete, at Ho
129 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
PRICES
1,150 pairs Men's Congress
and Lace Calf Shoes, all sizes,
worth ?2.oo to $2.50 at $1.29
300 pairs Men's Patent
Leather $4.00 shoes, all sizes,
at $2.48
1,000 pairs Men's Shoes, all
sizes, at 93c
Boys' School Shoes at 98c
and $1.25
Ladies' Shoes.
Fortunate circumstances enabled
us to buy from the Bay Shoe Co ,
at Ilarrisburg, about '3,000 pairs
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
PIMPLY
FACES
rimplen, fctotcbo , blckhedii, red, rough, oily,
mothy kln, Itcldn?. ecnly tcalp, dry, thin, snd
falling hair, nnd lnby blcmlibn preenlrd by
Ctmcuni Boxr, tho rami effective Un purify.
Ingnndbesullfjlngionpln tho world m wellm
liurutnndewccteitfortollot,bnth,andnurcry.
ticura
I .! I thrnillunl ltl rlij. rrtt I f . Cr.. Roll
Twin , Bclou. CO" llo lo lkuill 111. Skin," ftw.
BLOOD HUMORS cEVToAaili-.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
TERTII MADU PCRFUCr."
ORni,,ftT0RSOF?l,USS jEITISTU.
Welinenll thelateU discoveries for olle.
vlutlnipaln. , , ,,
Wo etiactteetb, fill teeth und apply sold
crowns and bridge work without tho least
particle of pain, by a method putonteil and
used by its only. NO CIUKOI2 for puinlen
extracting when tooth uio ordered.
S
?SSe&.
Full Set Tectli, 85.00.
We guarantee u fit.
Gold Crowns, $:W)0.
All other work nt proportionately low prices.
JSB-tlold Crowns and Urldje Work a
Specialty.
Being tho oldest nnd larifoit dental pir ri
In tho world, wo uro so well equipped that nil
work done bv us Is tho bent to be had. Our
operations nro positively painless. All work
guaranteed for 10 years.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Lackuwanna and vyomlns Aves.,
(0 er Newark Shoo Store)
Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to J
A GREAT OFFER
... u z ...
dermnnla Wine Cellars,
llammondiport and
Rhelrns. N- Y.
Wo aro determlnad to
iitroducj our goods
union;; tho very best peo
o In he country, and
wa cm noo no better way
of doing this thun by soil.
nit them a c.tse of our
goods, containing cloven
uoities or wne unu onn
oottle of our extra llao
doubio distilled Qrape
iranuy. at ouc-imu us ac
tual cost, upon re
ceipt ot 95.OO wa
will send to any
reader of this paper
ono case of our
goods, all llrnt-clu'H
and put up in ole
K int ntyle, assorted
as follows:
1 qt. hot. Grand Im
perial bee Cham
pagne. t qt. bot. Delaware,
I qt. bot. Hiesltns.
I qt. hot. Tokay.
qt. Dot. Bweei !
lawua.
I qt. bot. Bhcrry.
I qt. bot. Dlvlru.
1 qt. bot Niagara.
I qt. bot. Angelica,
t qt. bot. Port.
1 qt. bot. Sweet Is
abella, 1 qt. bot, Im. Grape
liiandy.
This offer Is made
mainly to introduce
our flrand Imnerlal
bee Champagne and
our tine double-dis
tilled drape Brandy This case of goods Is
offered nt about one-half its uctual r-nt and
It will please us If oar friends and 1 Vrons
will take advanU(e of tli and help uk. Intro
duce our ik
The
Acknowledged
Cheapest Wholesale
andRetatl Shoe House
of Ladies' Fine Shoes. Here they
are:
76 pairs Ladies' Patent
Leather, Cloth Top, Lace
Shoes, worth $4, at $2.48
750 pairs Ladies' Hand
sewed Shoes, worth $3, at. .$1.98
600 pairs Ladies' fine $2.50
Shoes at $1 .49
1,000 pairs Ladies' Button
and Lace Shoes at 98c
2,000 pairs Ladies' Shoes at bOc
and 79c
Misses' School Shoes at.. 59c
Children's Shoes at prices
ranging froth 25c to $1.25
fii
ISWt If tQ
frtS
ABiVI
r,jr-i l ,va
rsii!aii7
fc S5oSYt'VX&
Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale
Retail Shoe House.
and
Dr. E. Grewer
(The Philadelphia Specialist,)
WsW
honorary emblems which he holds. No specialist in this
or any other country is able to show the credcutials that
Dr. Grower holds today.
Uzo-Mitc Gas, including generator, warranted to gener
ate Ozo-Nite Gas for one year, shtppel to any part of the
United States. Any child can handle it. The only and
original home treatment for
(JZO-INlte Lr.lS IS milll, soouaiuy auu f"vt,
Gas will positively cure Hoarseness, Catarrhal
and all diseases of the
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Dr. E. Grewer, the eminent Philadelphia specialist, Is a graduate of tht
University of Pennsylvania, formerly derhonstrator of Practical Physiology
nt the Medlco-ChlrurBlcal college, of Philadelphia.; honorary member ot the
Medlco-Chlrurglcal college; member of the General Alumni association of the
University of Pennsylvania; member of the Houston club of the University
of Pennsylvania; member of the Joseph Leldy Fellowship of Anatomy; mem
ber of tho 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 compnny; president of the International Medical
Association and' Advertising League of America; one of the youngest mem
bers of the Grand Army of tho Republic; surgeon of the Union Veterans
unl6n; and the doctor comes highly Indorsed by the leading professors ot
this country and abroad.
The doctor and his staff of English nnd German physicians make a spe
cialty of all forms of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skin, Womb, Blood Dis
eases. Including Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Histeria, St. Vitus'
DANCE, WAKEFULNESS,
BI1AIN WORKERS, both men and women, whose nervous systems have
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 advice, 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 euro
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, spots lloatlng before the eyes, loss
of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled
when spoken suddenly to, and dull, distressed7 mind, which unfits them for
performing the actual duties of life, making happiness Impossible, distress
ing the action of the heart, causing Hush of heat, depression of splrltB, evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melnncholy, tire easy of company,
feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervous
ness, trembling, confusion ot thought, depression, constipation, weakness of
the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately and bo re
stored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your physician call upon tho doctor and
ii pvnminpd. Ho cures the worst kind of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old
Sores, Catanh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affections ot the Eye. Ear, Nose,
Throat Asthma, Deafness nnd 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 and Catarrhal Deafness.
Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office 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 lo Rusi
ncss and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation Ex.
tended According to lJalancea and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital, -Surplus,
-Undmded
Profits,
$200,000
300,000
79,000
W3J. C0NNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN. Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of thl:
tcctcd by Holmes
tectivc system.
bank is
Llcctric
pro
Pro. LADIES
Clean your
I.lVl'fT
Kid Olovci with mii,m:iis
gi.ovi:
1 orsuluoaiy ny .iieim x iiu-
L'on, lieuiiquitnern Iir urcHseu mm unurcxsuu
011. hei
Id tfluses tn alt the must available nales.
r3
Has just returned from his
St. Louis, Chicago and West
ern offices and will now re
main at his permanent office
in the Old Postoff ce Build
ing, corner Spruce street and
Penu avenue, where he may
be consulted from 10 a. m. to
8.30 p. m. The doctor, while
iu Chicago, had several
honors conferred upon hint
by Medical Colleges there,
namely, the titles of Doctor
of Philosophy and Bac. oi
Science iu addition to his
many other decrrees and '
Catarrh in the United States.
Ozo-Nite
Deafness
Carpets,
flattings,
Linoleum,
Window
Shades,
Upholstery
Goods,
Rugs,
flats, &c.
Large Assortment at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
408 Lacka. Ave.
giving a 2,000 candle power light
from kerosene oil.
OVER 10,009 l!l USE.
Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found
ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines,
Collieries, Street Railways, etc
ill SUPPLY I IE CI iS
ML E, KEELEV, Mnagai.
709 Weit Lackawanna Ave, Scrantoo,P
Telephone 3951.
KERR'S
s I