THE SG11ANT0N TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 3800. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SQUIRE GILBOY ON THEJVAR PATH CAUSES THE ABItEST OF AL LEOED SCRANTONIAN AIDS. Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle, of Dur yea, Accused of Furnishing Libel ous Matter to Dick Little nnd Mlko O'Toole Mrs. Doyle's Strange En counter with (i Detective. pnny made no nttempt to reach nn agreement with the men. When the men laid down their tools the oinclals gave Instructions for the lemoval of this (Ires under tho boilers and by other actions Indicated that It would hold out until the men became satisfied to return to work. On Mon day the breaker was run for a few hours and yesterday operations were going on np muni About 42.1 men and boys nie em ployed nt the Kovstono and the re sumption of work means much to the residents of Hudson. Special to The Scranton Tribune Pittston, Oct. I 'Sntiltc Ollboy, of Duryoa, Is considerably put out over the article In the Hcrantonlan a few Sunday ngo which mentioned his mine In ronnertlon with tho Corcoran murder case, and Is determined to prove to the public that thero Is no tiuth In the icport Yesterday ho had u vvnirnnl sworn out for tho ar icst of Mr nnd Mr. Oeorge Doyle, of Dur.vea. on a chat Re of furnishing li belous matter to a newspaper. Thi heating was bold In the evening befoio Alderman Loftus, Attorney William Gillespie appealing for the prosecu tion Doylo was present, but his wife failed lo appeal, and he explained her iibencp l saslnrr that a few eliys attei the nitlcle appeared In the Sci.intonl.in she stoited for Scianton with the Intention of denying tho truth of tin article, but a detective on tho uir, learning of her mission, bad hei put off the car, and as a. result she Is now confined to her hcmutovlth a hiok en arm: bur breast nnd body also being bndtv bruised Little and O'Toole, of the Scrauton Inn, were present, and tho former took the st. mil and swore that the Doles and two other men came to bis house In Scianton one night, aroused him fiom bed and offered to tell the story of the Corcoran c.ifeo for $200 Dovlc ndmltted being at the house, but de nied that he said Ollboy had bought (bloiofnim. He says he never received n cent for his information On eioss-cxamlnutlon Attorney 011 lesple succeeded in having Dolc ad mit thnt bis wife's informntin was rot always reliable Doyle was held under $300 bill for his appearance at court. DEEP HOLLOW DISCOVERY. of Farmer Trunx Unearths Bones Various Kinds. Special to The Scrnnton Tribune. Subouehanna, Oct. 4 While out In the hills chesnuttjng on Monday, a farmei named TYu.ix, In the Deep Hollow section, found a hole at the base of a hill, and piocecded to make nn Investigation Reaching in, ho grasped something In his hand, which pioved to be the long bone of a human being. His curiosity now being very much excited, he piocuied assistance and commenced digging After digging some distance, they came to a laige stone slab on edge, closing the mouth of a cavern nbout ten by twelve feet square and six feet high. On the lloor lay bones In largo number, Rome human, but the larger portion were bones of different species of animals. Some of them weie Jn a good state of preservation, and could easily be hamedjand classified, while others crumbled to dust on being ev posed to the air. Hones of wild cats, of rabbits and of dogs were found, whllp bones of some Iaiger nnlmals could not be classified, though they nie supposed to belong to the larger species of animals, such as panthers, catamounts, beais, etc There weie also found some large bodies of charred wood or charcoal. One of these Is as large as in ordinary base burner stove. CJose search for metal ornaments wns made, but none was found, though several articles of Hint and stone weie found, such as are generally found In all fortifications and ancient mounds HORSES OVER A IJRIDQE. A Team nnd Wngon of the Anthra cite Brewing Co. Run Away. Wllkes-Barre, Oct. 4. At C o'clock this morning Daniel Kelper, of this city, who wns ildlng a bicycle on hla way to work, wns startled when at the railroad bridge crossing the Le high Valley tracks between the city hospital and the new Prospect break er to see a team of horses pinned under nn overturned brewery wngon lying at the bottom of the steep bank near tho bridge Ho inn down but failed to find any trace of the driver and after a time succeeded in getting the horses fiom under the wngQn and biought them up to the loadway. As no tiace of the driver could be found a tumor pi e ailed for n shoi' time that he .bad been lobbed and murdered and his bodv hidden The wagon was found to be owned by the Anthtaelte Hrewing company at Kings ton It developed during the day that the driver, Joseph Tennnt, who lives at Mldvale, had ai rived at his home last evening nnd that the horses be- oanip f lightened and inn away, going over the bank at the bridge In the darkness. CORNER STONE LAID. Appropriate Exercises Over Boys' In dustrial Association Building. Wllkes-Barre, Oct. 4. The corner stone of tho Hoys' Industrial Associa tion building, In course of erection In city hall court, wns lnld with appropri ate exercises this afternoon. Tho exercises opened at 1 o'clock with a patriotic match by Oppen helm's orchestia, and was followed by Invocation. This was followed by rending from Matt., xvlll-1-G, by Hen Vnndorvoort. Jiollowlng the yeadlng of the scripture Itcesc lteese and Charles Terrv sang a. beautiful duet, entitled, "Only a Cup of Cold Water." Mayor Nichols then on behalf of tha city and councils presented the lease, delivering an address eulogistic of tho association's work and of Its founder, Mrs Hcnrv W. Palmer. The leuse was accented on behalf of the Boys' Industrial association by Mis. If. W. Palmer, the mother of the Hoys' In dustrial nssoclntlon, and on behalf of the organization trustees by Attorney Sellgman I. Strauss, after which Thos. Morgan, one of tho Hoys' Industrial nssoclntlon bovs, who is at present a student In Lafayette college, delivered a stlirlng address. The address was followed by a song, "We're Coming, City Fathers " composed by Mrs. H.W Palmer which was sung to the tunc of tho "Battle Hymn of the Republic " This wns followed by tho placing of the coiner stone, which was laid by Mrs. .Palmer, assisted by Contractor Long and membets of tho Boys' Indus trial association debating club. Rev W. De P. Johnson pronounced the benediction and the audience was dis missed with a Hoys' Industrial associa tion march, composed by -Mrs. Palmer, which was admirably rendered by Op ptnhelm's orchestra. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. sldcrcd doubtful whether the supply Is equal to the demand. Mrs. Charles Ketchum. wilt leave for Los Angeles, Cal., tho latter part of this week, where she will Jolnlier hus band, who has a position on a railroad there. Mrs. William Hardcastle, of Wash ington, D, C will arrive In Ilallstead shortly nnd spent the winter here wl 'l her mother, Mrs. Joseph Wesley. Mr. Hardcastle wilt go to Porto Rico, where he has a position connected with taking the census. Mrs. Charles Hogart, of Scranton, spent Friday with O. A. Bogart. T. H. Merrill, of Windsor, visited his son, Dr. A. F. Merrill Inst Satur day. Editor S. P. More and wife are en Joying an autumn outing In the Adlron dacks. James Hoys and daughter, Alice, of Los Angeles, Cal., have been visiting here. James Hays Is n son of Mm. Betsy Hays, of Great Bend, and a brother of Theodore Hays. Mrs. Patrick Kllchrlst narrowly es caped serious injury by having a horse run away with her last Saturday even ing. Hon. James T. Du Bols and family sailed from New York last Saturday for Bremen, from thence they will go to St. Gall, Switzerland, by rail. Thev sailed on tho Kaiser Wllhelm II. MONTROSE. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. Now York, Oct 4. Today's stock mar ket was dull but firmer than that of ,is tordny. Mirny rallronds show net gains o( nearly a point and u few exceed that figure. A number of tho nctlvo Industrials gained 2 to 3 points and Pullman closed 6 points higher on tho day Thero was an appreciable relaxation In tho stringency of call money, and expressed hopes of easier conditions at nn early period. This, combined with excellent Unfile returns from railroads nnd tho general prosperous conditions of business added to the un willingness of holders to pnrt with se curities. Offerings wero on a very light scale, all day, in splto of tho continued high rato for money up to delivery hour Borrowers satisfied their needs cuily In the day and the rato fell to 4 per cent, towards thec loso of the market This Invited a rather nctlvo buying movement In the Into dealings nnd In snmo rases thero was an utgent demand from shorts cntistng somo sudden Jumps In prices, Tho rinding generally was firm though slightly below tho best. Total sales, 231 200 shares. Tho bond market was dull but film In somo stocks. Government bonds un changed. Quotations furnished by J. A ItUS fil'l.D &. Co , 410 nnd 411 Conncll building, Scranton, Pa. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, esc. cm ing. .H0t .11714 iv s THE LEADER Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. Dressing sacques DIED IN THRASHING MACHINE. Frightful Mishap of a Bradford County Faim Employe. Towandn, Oct. 4. A frightful necl dent, resulting In the death of John Saam, occurred on the farm of John O'Connell, In Overton townsh i yi s terday, while a large undershot teain thrasher was at work on the farm. Saam stopped upon the slanting feed Ing table nnd slipned Into the mouth of the machine, the teeth of the cy linder mincing his leg to the Mi lie died before medical nld cntld bo leached. WEDDINGS. ANOTHER STRIKE ENDED. Miners nt Hudson Resume After Being Out Thiee Months. Wllkes-Iinrro, Oct 4 After holding out stubbornlv for three months fo. an inciease of wages, the miners at the Keystone colliery, Hudson, have given up the stiuggle and leturned to woik ut the old tates Not a tap of work of an, kind was done during the pi ogress of the strike nnd the com- Graham-Cartwell. Winchester, Va , Oct. 4. John Gra ham, of Wllkes-Bane, and until leccnt ly manager of the Wilkcs-Bairo and Wyoming Valley Traction company, was married this evening at 6 o'clock to Miss Katheilne Cartwell, of this place. Tho wedding was a quiet church affair on account of a leeent death Mr. Graham was attended by his cousin, Duncan Ginham. of Cat lisle. Pa. Among the gifts wero a costly cut glass seivlco from fi lends In Wllkes-Barre, handsome silver sen Ico from Traction company employes and silver service from traction men of Reading and Philadelphia. Mrs. Gra ham comes from one of the oldest Vir ginia families and is related to General Fitzhugb Lee. After an extended wedding tour of a month Mr Ginham will take his bride to Wllkes-Barre and they will stop at the Sterling, where he has rented a sultp of rooms A Bride at Thirteen. Mt. Carmel, Oct. 4. A ceremony that urited a gill of 13 In wedlock with Gustavus Hornlak, aged 26, was per formed yesterday In the Russian church by Rev. Father Mlker. The bride, Mary Blncarowskl, who was a school girl last week, wore short skirts, as did several girls who were brides maids Following the nuptials there was a reception and dance Later tho bride was seen on the stieet playing with other little gltl. DEATH ROLL. WitjtfEigfKBL evm jimtmW " vSiJKVvi TUB LldHT THAT SAVES. One dark night during the siege of Santiago Harbor a Spanish Torncdo boat darted out under cover of darkness toM launch its deadly missile ngain.t an Amer ican war vessel If she had been taruck she would have gone to the bottom. What saved her? Was it her big 13-tticli guns? No, it was her search light the dazzling white beam of light that tbot straight out like a sword-thrust through the darkness, revealed the approaching danger What is it that saves thousands of men from death every day in the year when the deadly foe of disease Is creeping unsus pected upon them1 It is the white light of science , the educated understanding that reveals the source of danger and indicates the exact point of attack While the ordinary doctor gropes around, with the feeble tallow-candle ligkt-of ste reotyped, conventional, routine treatment, a physician like Dr R. V Pierce, of Buf. falo, N. Y , instantly illuminates- the sub ject with the clear day-light ray of practical knowledge, the irresistible search-light of advanced and life-sustaining bdence "1 was afflicted for four years." says John P. Zlngtlicim, jjsq , of No. 9 Lark St , Amsterdam, N. Y.. in an earnest letter to Dr 1'lerce. "My ktiflcriug wat extreme and the trouble gradually increased notwilhitauding the fact that I tried many different kinds of treatment. After be coming physically tucapacitatcd aud unable to work at all, aud after much hesitation, I wrote you I am very happy to state that your advice has done roe great good. You advised Dr, rierce'a Golden Medical Discovery, and also his ' Pleasant relicts ' I must here state that they have cured me. ;l with to thank you most heart ily for what you did for me. All suffering has vanished and I have gained about twenty-five pounds in weight. I used only one bottle of 'Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of the 'Pellets.'" Do not hesitate to write to Dr. Fierce. He will send confidential advice absolutely free. Send at one-cent staujpa to cover cost of mailing only, for paper-covered copy of Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, Cloth-binding ten stamps extra. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Edwin riegans. Wilkes-Bane, Pa, Oct 4. Hd wln Tregans, aged 54 year", of New Ynik, son of the late Samuel Fregnns, of this city, died at the resi dence of his mother, 37 North Main stieet. 'jesteiday afternoon, of pneu monia. He Is survJved by his mother and the following brothers and sisters, all of this city. Fred. Samuel, Wil liam, F.dgar, Mrs Harry Draper, Miss es Hmlly and Bessie Lewis Madei. Maucb Chunk. Oct. 4. Lewis Mader. aged 73 years, died at his lesidence on First street. Hast Maueh Chunk. Mon day evening at 6.30 o'clock, of a can cer Deceased was born In Germany and at tho ago of 29 years emigrated to America, locating first In Ohio nnd lntei at Wabash. Ind. Nine years ago he removed to Fast Maueh Chunk and followed the vocation of a shoemaker. Two daughteis, Miss Ida and Mis. IM Klmler and two sons, Albert, of Wab ash. Ind.. and Peter, of Indianapolis, Ind, suivlve'hlm. His remains will be sent to AVnbash for builal Mrs. Elizabeth Wilde. Hnzleton. Oct. 4,-After suffeilng for nine days with pneumonia, Mrs. Eliza beth, relict of Joseph Wilde, died at the family residence, 132 North Church street, sestet day morning at 0 o'clock Mri Wilde was born on Sept. in, 1820, in Philadelphia Hei maiden name was Beck, and her father was one of the early settlers In the vicinity of Pottsvllle. a suburb, Beckvllle being named after the family. She was mar led to Mi. Wlldc in 1844, the latter dying In Pottsvllle In 1866 The Wilde family took up their abode here Apill J. 1870 Tho following children suivlve: Oeorge, of Norrlstovvn, II W, of Mllnesvllle; Joseph, William J, John. Chniles L.. Misses Tilllo unci Lll.ble, of thin city. William Phlllppl. Wllkes-Barre, Oct. 4. William Phll Ippl died at the home of his nephew, 42 Hazle street, on Sunday of apoplex, aged 73 years. He was born in Wen delshelm, Hesse Daunstadt. on Jan, 30, 1826, and camo to Amerlen'ln 1850. Hi lived, In IJazleton six years and then came to this city, His wife died about ten years ago. A sister, Mrs. Smith, of New York, survives. The funeral was held this afternoon. Sppclil lo The Scrnnton Tribune Susquehanna, Oct 4. As express train No. 14, eabt bound, was pulling Into the West Susquehanna yard last even ing Daniel Reardon, formcily of Sus quehanna, but recently of Binghnmton, who had been stealing a rido between the locomotive and baggage car, jumped from the train and fell under the wheels. One foot was so badly crushed as to necessitate amputation, and the young man received other In juries. His ultimate recoveiy Is un certain Mrs Eliza A Thomas, wife of James M. Thomas, formerly and for many years years a resident of Iinesboro, died on Tu"day afternoon In Lester fchlie, New York, aged 62 years. Th" remains were lntenod In tho Lanes boro cemetery this afternoon. "The up-to-date musical comedy. "The Doctor's Warm Reception," will be presented In Hogan opera house on Friday evening by a very competent company. After a piotracted illness, John Cos tello. an old lesldcnt, died at his homo on Front street last evening, aged about 64 jeais. He is survived by tho widow and several adult children. The funeral will take place from St. John Catholic chunh on Friday morn ing, when requiem mass will be cele brated. In the firemen's parade In Scranton on Thursday the Susquehanna band w 111 head Columbia Hose company, of Carbondalo. Messrs. Barry Searle, W S. Maxey and otheis of New York, Montrose and elsewhere, will apply to the gov ernor of Pennsylvania for a charter of incorporation for tho Columbia Pub llshlngcompany. The company will man ufacture nnd sell stereotype news and advertising plates. W. S. Maxey, esq., of Montrose, will represent the com pany In Pittsburg. Bany Searle, of Montrose, has been for years In Vene zuela as a mining expert. Michael Griffin, a Susquehanna lad, who exodusted to New York to see Dewey, Is In the hands of the Gerry society In that city. At the last term of Susquehanna county court, held in Montrose.Emma Glendennlng, now of Port Jervls, was dlvoiced from Samuel Glendennlng, of Oakland township, on the ground of desertion. In St. John's Catholic church this af ternoon by Rev. J. W. Malone, Mat thew Creegan and Miss Johanna Byrnes was united in marriage. Ed ward Byrnes was groomsman and Miss May O'Connor was bridesmaid. Special lo Tho Scianton Tribune Montrose Oct. 4. The North Jersey Ice company have sold their Ice houses and lands at Heuit Lake to the Poeono Mountain Tco company, the considera tion being ?5,000. Mrs. Jay Hale Sypher of Washing ton wit spend a month with frlend3 here. Mr. and Mis. George Watrous left on Monday for New Yoik. J. J Sweeney and F. Dugan of St. Josephs were here on Monday. J 11. Hawley camo over from Cocoa, nut on Tuesday ind was greeting friends aiound town. W H. Walker of Binghnmton has been heie a few days. S O Farror of New Mllfoid was In town Tuesday on buslnrss. Mts. J. R. Raynsford and Mrs. Irene McCollum left today for ninghamton. IV P. Mungcr and Selden T.Iunger were In Frlendsvllle yesterday on bus iness. A fair sized audience greeted Mr. and Mis. Dixie at the armoiv last evening1 and were well pleased with the enter tainment. It was given for the bene fit of Hough and Ready Clwmleal Co. Adverse criticism was heard on all sides yesterday because the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western did not Is sue special rates to Blnghamton on ac count of the Industrial fair now belnrx held In that city. Upon Investigation it was found thnt no arrangements had bot-n made by the fair mamgers to se cure a s.peclal rate from Montrose and in consequence a large number who anticipated going temalned home. AVe llnd upon further Investigation that Deputy Sheriff I.einard, assisted by Harry Tayloi. Al Penlgo and Jas. Harrington effected the capture of Henrv White at 'Mimmervllle beforo the arrival of Sheriff Duell and Deputy Conklln at that place. TUNKHANNOCK. ,iTl Sug. lto'g Co jtin. Tobacco Co . Am. 8. & W ... . Am. S. & W., Pr . Atch., To & S. Po A.. T & 8. V., Pr Am Tin Plato . Brook. It T Con. Tobacco . Ches & Ohio 2i'4 Chic, H. & Q 129'S, rhlc. St w . .. Chic , Mil. & St. V Chic, U & V . Con. Ons . . Delaware & Hud D.. L. & W . Fed Steel Fed. Steel. Pr ..." len Blectrlc . .. Int. Paper ... Louis & Nash .. Manhattan Hlo . Met. Traction Co M. K & Texas . Mo Pncltlo N Y. Centiat . . Ont & West . . Norfolk, Com .. Norfolk. Pr 91 20 fil US SO 4m H'f. 17 .IIIS4 .IV, IS?, . '"H .117 . 2i,l . 77'8 .ins 1'iVa . ru', . 4T-, tt2 21", Spec lal to Tho Scranton Tribune Tunkhaniiock. Oct. 4. The suit of Martin Brungess, executor, against Samuel Montross was heard on Wed nesday afternoon before O. S. Kilmer, C. A. Hungerford and John F. Slckler, arbitrators, Henry Harding and James E. Frear appearing for plaintiff and James W. Piatt for defendant. Tho committee appointed to Inves tigate the various canning factories within reach of this place and report on the advisability of establishing such an industry here, left on Wednesdiy morning for Painted Post. N. Y. From there they will go to Knoxville, Pa, and several other points where fac tories have been established. The com mittee consists of Hon. S. R. Brun gess, N. L. Harding and G. D. DeWltt. A meeting of tho people interested will be called upon their return to hear their report. A meeting of Triton Hose company was held on Tuesday evening and rou tine business was transacted. (7'A North. Pacific no N01 Pacific. Pr 7T4 .. 411 .nt .100 .. ns . -!7" .. B0 ..11.! . I24 . 7 T PjcIHc Mall Penn R. Tt People's Gas Rending, 1st Pr ... Southern Parllle Southern R It Tenn.. C. & Iron . Union Pacific Union Pac, Pr IT S Leather, Pr 142 49U. M si DOH 417', S4' llil'ii ll'l 12ltj, U2'i 101 122 1"!7t; 77 317 2fil 77r'i NM4 ll-i ?A Wi. mt 2I'a 21V, 74 Mil 74 10 131 101H li ESU :!?'' , r.ii 115 41 13.1v; 117 4S, 20 cn 3! Wi 41 2T, 12S' U's 12T4 lllW IV, 121U 185 r,2'i 77';, 117 2fi"i 7714 io7n 31114 3SU 41 1124 2l'i 21'i nvi 501, 71i nor, lOMi iowj iw'C, fiS' 142'i 113'i 41 M 20' I Wl4 .IS PO', 41' 2I'S 121 It's ISP's 112" 4 IWi'j Ki lR7'i r.1'4 77 . 117 ;!!' 7l-"H lOS'-fc nvi .IS' 4 41'4 2l'l 71 i.u &annsnnnKKnnnnnHnnHiti.nKHKnnnnKnHnKKnnn . x x . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X w K t 1; ft K IV ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti K ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti 01 fine quality eideidown flannel, good colors, crochet edge, at a very special bargain. These sacques were marked 69c nnd Scic until Saturday special price this week, 50c and 75c respectively. Some very tine quality dress- t -t r--i x d ss ing sacques at very low prices P y" I" p.Ul Flannel waists A bargain sale in women's braid trimmed flannel and serge waists, with stock collars of the same material as the waist. All of the serge waists are lined throughout and not a garment in the lot was ever sold for less than q8c All week 69c titoUU'A-'A-4-A'A'AU'4'4'4'4'''''A'm'A' V. S West. Rubber 4fii union bs 71'4 16 SSlfc If,, CO14 1124 4il4 4fit i &"16 174 r,iit in 41 7.-, (7a4 40 S7'a CHICAGO rOARD OF TRADE Open- HlRh- Tuow- Clos WIIRAT. Inp. est. est. Intr December 73'4 71 73 73' 4 CORN December C0'4 30'i 30 30 OATS December 22 22 22, 22 Our little boy was afflicted with lheumatlsm In his knee, and at time was unable to put his foot to the lloor We tiled In vain, every thlnjr we could hear of that we thought would help him We almost gave up In despair, when some one advised us to try Chambei Iain's Tain Halm We did so, and the first bottle gave mj much re lief that we got a second one, and. to our surprise, It cured him sound nnd well J. T. Rays. Pastor Christian ehurch, Neodesha, Kan. For sale by all druggists Matthevfs Hios, whole sale and ictall agents. Hid Asked, S"0 213 S "63 . 2U0 47 83 .. .. 100 ,130 SO 4lU 123 100 , . . 100 . . . 20 230 t . 113 ... t . 113 ... '. 115 . ... 100 . ... 102 j ... 10 S3 4- "f -t- --4- tThis Entire l Week is to be given over to exceptional values in -- all departments in order to make you acquainted with our store and the various lines of House Furnishings -- ; to be found therein. , Lace Curtains, were 7c, this week .")0c pr Lace Curtains, were 1.25, this week T.'iC pr f lapestry curtains, were 52.75, tnis wecic .y:.z.) pr Chenille Cut tains, weie S2.50, this week S'2.01) pr X Immense assortment, with free pole ?nd trimmings. Sash Swisses, were 10c, this week 7c Fish Nets, were I2j4c, this week So, Sash Rods, were 10c, this week (ic X METAL BROS AND liEMHNG Largest line in city at ten per cent, less than regular prices, for this week only. Come and see us at the new store. I COWPERTHWfllTE S BlCI!)SE!l Established Yesterday. 406 Lackawanna Avenue -f 4-4 4-4- 4-4- 4-4-f-f 4-4-f -f -f 4-4 4-4- --4 4-4-4-4- 4-- - PITTSTON. Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. First National Rank Scrnnton Savlnfts Rank Scranton Packing; Co Third National Bank Dime Dep & Dls Rank Economy Light. H. & P. Co .. Scranton III., II. & P. Co ... Scranton Forging Co Luckn Trust & Safe Dep Co. Scranton Paint Co . . Clurk & Snovcr Co, Com. .., Clark & Snover Co.. Pr ... Sor. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co. Fcrnnton Axle Works I.ackn. Dairy Co.. Pi Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co HU.NUS, Scranton Pas. Railway, first mortgage, uue vijj People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1018 People's Street Rnllwav, Gen eral mortgage, ciuo ivn ., Dickson Manufacturing Co l.ncka. Townshln School 5 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 jut. vernon cjoni uo Scranton Axlo Works Scranton Traction 0 bonds.. 115 Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue ) Butter Creamery, 22',:a23c, print, 24c ; dairy, firkins, 20a20&c: tubs, 21c. Kggs Select western, 16V&C.; nearby, state, ISc. Cheese rull cream, new, 12'Jc. Beans Per bu , choice marrow, J1.73; medium, M ti, pea, 1 35. Onions Per bu , 55c. Potatoes Per bu., 50c. Lemons $5 per box. Flour-J4.50. -4 4 d i x d $i t d fe ili i - Lj,..uim,.iMiiii !! hi. iii.nMiniBann -ma nam i ill i nnirfmrTip ' HALLSTEAD. Special to The Scianton Tribune Ilallstead. Oct 4. Sir. and Mrs. Htnry Head, of Unadllla, aie visiting with the family of Charles L. Van Zandt. Al. Sloat. who Is employed with Ai nold's carpenter gang at Washington, N. J, spent Sunday at his home heie. Earl McLoud Is suffering with a large abcess upon one of his arms A base ball team from Langdon eame to Ilallstead to eioss bats with the home team for the last time this sea son The base ball grounds on Sat urday wore wet. but the gam was I 'ayed The rl.."stead eaten"" hail his hand hurt after several Innings had been played and, ns no one would talta his place as substitute, the game was called a tie. Tho Catholic fair will be held the week commencing Monday, Oct. 16. The local fire company will be un able to attend the big patade In Scran ton on Thuisday on account of tho busy times on the railroad. II. H Parry h i orders on his hands for 200 car loads of stone to be sup plied as soon as possible It Is con- Special to The Scranton Tribune Plttaton, Oct. 4. A, recent Issue of the New York Sun contains an article from the pen of Rev. N. G. Parke, D. D of Pittston, on the subject of "Im mortality." i Tho engagement of Miss Sara Flei scher, of pittston, and Joel Arnold, of Brooklyn, has been formally an nounced. The game of base ball played at Athletic park, Wllkes-Rarre, Wednes day afternoon, between the Brothers and Pittston Reds, broke up In a wran gle at the close of the seventh In ning, on a decision by tho umpire. The game was a good one while It lasted, the scoie standing 2-1 In favor of the Brothers The batteries weie- Reds, Grler and Marteen, Brothers, Toe and Golden. VERDICT FOR LARRABEE. Justice Oleason Rendeis Decision in Famous Political Case. Special to The Scianton Tribune Susquehanna, Oct 4 The Iirrabee K 11 row legal political cabe was con cluded this morning In Justice Gleas oil's court. After citing law, tho coun sol made their plea, and Justice Glea son rendered a verdict of $125 In favor of the plaintiff, Mr Lnrrabee. Tho case will probably be appealed to the county court for final decision. FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE. INDIGESTION. Horsford's Acid Phosphate ,buw.ue iuiiiid wi iiiuiBoauori t-hoi no other medicine seema to touch, Genuine bean name Iloraford'a on wrapper. 1.,-r II Charles Clapper Will Receive S25 for Damages to His Turnout. Special to The Scranton Tribune Ilallstead, Oct. 4. A horse belonging to Charles Clappei fell through some rotten timbers on the Great Mend township creek that otosses Wiley's creek near Lnomls grove. Tha har ness and wagon pole were broken and the horse slightly bruised. Tho township will give Claupe- J:t for damages sustained, Child to Mother's Rescue, Tamaqua, Oct. 4. Mrs. John Bill man, of QuaUake, was so bad'y gored by a bull yesterday that It Is thought she cannot recover. She was saved from instant death by her 0-year-old daughter, who, with a pitchfork, drove the animal away. Killed Himself Because He Was 111. Ashland, Oct. 4. Alfied Tower, ar aged resident of Centidlla, committed suicide by firing a bullet through his bialn. Ill health is suppose4, to have beon tho cause, i Don'f snend vour time coiner from one store to another. You ?? -5S exhaust yourself and gain nothing by it. Come to our new store g: 5j wheio we have all new goods, made in tho latest styles, Ladies' g. S Eton Suits, Separate Skirts, Silk Waists, Underskirts, Jacket, 2 Capes and Collaiettes. Aloo a ;' IS FULL. LINE OF MILLINERY iS In our Men nnd Boys' Department we have a new line of & K Cloths, Plaids and Stripes, Clay Worsteds, Serges, and Cheviots. 5 Boys' Suits from 3 years old up. ; 1 PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 317 Lackawanna Ave Second Floor. x ! OPEN EVENINQS. j; East Mountain Lithia Water Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, Oct. 4,-Wheat-Dull and lc. lower, contract grade, October, 'lUa WiC uorn steady, No 2 mlcil, Octo ber, 3S'(.a3SV Oats-PIrm and ',:c high er; No. 2 white clipped, 32'fca33c , No. 2 do. do., 31l$a32c , No. 2 mixed do , SlnJl'fcc Butter Firm; fancy western creumciy, 24c, do. prints, 21c Dggs Firm, fresh, nearby, 19al0'jo ; do. western, 19c , do southwestern, l.e , do. outhein, 17e. Cheese rirm Refined Sug-irs Steady Cotton Firm and 1-lfic higher, middling uplands. 7'e Tallow Firm, cltv prlmo. In hogsheads, 43inle , country do., 1ji -rels, 44nDc ; daik, do, H&n4sgc , cakes, B'iC,; grease, 3al'ic Llvo Poultrj Steadv, fair demand; fowl's, S'alO , old loosters, 7c , spring chlckem. SalOc , ducks, Sallu. Dressed Poultrj Unchanged, fowls, choice, lie , do full to good. lOalO'je ; spring chickens, ncuiby. laige 13aHc., do small and medium do, Jl,il2c , w extern do. large, UHal2e , medium do lOallc , do small, 7a0e Receipts-T'lour. SOXl bai rels und 0,000 sacks . wheat. 21,000 bush els, corn, 141. 000 bushels, oats, 22,OdO bush els. Shipments heat, ii.OOO bushels, torn. 111,000 bushels, oats, .17 000 biifhils NewYorkGrnln nnd Produce Market New York, Oct 4. Flour Finn with a fair demand; pilces iinrronged Wheat Spot weak; No 2 red 77c. nllo-it spot, No 1 northern Duluth, So'fce i n b afloat to arrive: No. 2 red, "Ju elevator, options opened quiet nt a docllno of 3,c . latei tho market tallied r.r.p pilces moved up "4c from tho lowest point, hut tho market again turned insler and closed weak with prices lv,e net lower, Mnrrh closed Wit , Muy, bOHc. , October, 75 e . Dicemlitr, 77V. Corn-Spot weak, No 2, 4ft'ie f. o b. afloat. 40c. elevntoi, options opened easj ut -V decline milled partlnllv but again closed weak nt 'c net deellm ; May clonal SO'ic , Deetmbcr, .'"'e Ourc Spot stead) , No. 2, 2,t'4c , No. 3. ts'.c . No. 'i. white, 30t . N i do , ,Wc . track mlM d western, L"a30ijc , track white, 2,,,.nc ; optlotib dull aud nominal. Sold by All Druggists and Grocers- Highly Itccom mended by Physicians. Family Orders Promptly Filled. JOSEPH ROSS. Oillcc 902 West Lucknwaiuiti Avcuue, TELEPHONE 4732. AGENT, Scranton, Pa. Provisions declined about 2a5c cash uotntlons wero us follows No 3 spilns wheat, (,7a71c , No 2 red, 72V- . N- 2 corn. JPiiiSlHi . No 3 jcllow. r.rjallV ; No 2 cats, J2Jia23'4C , No. 2 white, 2M 2."Ti,c , No. 3 do, 2lJ4a2"iJ4e , No 1 ie, BTV.'Xij 2 b.ulis. :i7'.ai"e. No 1 flax seed, Jlti,'. northwi stem, $1 13. inline timothy seed, Sl.7u.iJ !", mcs pork, $7 7a Sid. lard, tu'.liSSJ'i. short ribs $ l SlaS 30 . duty suited HhnuldcK ti'sitCc , hort cleat, $j.Kn3 U'., w hl-ke , 2J. Ohicngo Grain und Produce. Chicago, Oct I Delay in thu expecUd outbreak of hostilities In the Transvaal flattened the wehat muiket baillv toduy und was malnlv renpoiislble for tin ib cllno of 'inle which ir.iuKul tho close Falling off In the oxport demand was uiso a feature. Coarse grains weie affected somewhat by high ocean freight, corn closing HuSsc lowtr aud outs dV lower Chicago Live Stock Maiket. Chicago Oct 4 Cattle Choice beoves leadlh clLspocd of at strong prices Ceueial run was sttudv. Uoul to cholco beeves sold at r. ftH.iT. common lots, $l.Jn.i r. 7r, : stockers and fcedem (nought JlstW, bulls, cows and helftrt-. JJn5 2."i. Tonus steers, '20a4"0; rangeis. $jss.r.15 and calves, $ I 23nti!0 llogs-M.iiktt wenk and nbout 3al0c low ei ; demand slow paitlci lurly for heavy 'packing lots; henvy hog Mild nt Jlal.il mlsed bis JluOul73 unci light, SI 40a S3, pigs brought SI 10a I S3 und culls, $1 TA4 Sin pi und .l.nmbs Supply irreatlv exceeded the demand and every thing except choice lots sold nt declining prices, common glade, lnmbs sold at $1.73 u 21; best loN ut "i.73i(", western rang ers bringing M 5.iS H. common sheep hold nt S2mi0 nnd ?lnt2" for best natives, westerns bilnglng Jlal 10 Herelpts-Cnt tie. 1.1,300 head, hogs, 'H.'") head; sheep. 2JO10 bead lamb', steadj und wanted, others lovvri 20 curs unsold, sheep SJ 30.il 23, culls, Jl 73 u2 :o limbs, ft 21 13 CO, Cnnudlnn lambs, $1in,i-, SO. culls, s310.il I lof,s Steadj at $3 01a 1 10 for prime hogs East Liberty Cattle Market. I'ast I.lbertv Oct 4 -Cattle Steadj , extra. $3 70a3PO. prime S3 Mali, common, WaS.SO Hogs Steadv prime mediums, Jl'i'iu.1- heavy Vol kef-. It'iOalM, light do Sltwul'Hi, pigs. Jl 71a I-". hei.v hogs J4 Set nl !o Sheep S.eady; cholco wethers, 54 29 nl.Vi, eummuii $130i2 30, eholre lambs jl 10.1121. common to good 1ab veal enlvc, SeiuOa" Buffalo Livo Stock Market. 1'ut.t Buffalo. Oct I Cattle ltecclpts llpht nnd iiiostlj common lots, mnrket unlet but steady fin fccioel sridm. veils, 4 SOU" "3. Ilogs-Recelpts, JO cars, matkit easier for beavj kind, but stionger fo light dados, otkeis, I Slal ,0, lltlit do St Wit.rj'i, mlsed putkers SHeual'i, lieuv tIMlaid.". pigs $ls,Vil'i Hri'SMr-e and Jlie hlgaiis, l Wat 73. loughs. JJ.f'al I" Hlueji mid I.'.mbs-Offi rlnss, 17 ears. niur. kt stead for good native) steKk nnd bt'lk sold Cumulus, lower. be-t intlvt lamls iiioism culls to rood. Si.so.i3 23. mlM'ii slnep tope. JllOntSO, culls to good, S2ul, e 'uiuilii litinbh, J3 15a5 50 K4 ! ( C I M'l'l'l l"H'W iSaa BEECKAH'Si i ....uu...u..l DiliousnesSt Sick Headache, in men, women or children, cured by -M-ll-H-l I Hl-rHWf PILLS t uincirvou v ie cured. V 25 cents, I stores, X M-M-HA GctthegenuincKvou V Mnnt tn Im nrpa. u 10 cents A at drug , New York Live Stock. New Ye,tk Oct. 4 Ileeves fileers flitu t 10c ldgher, bulls nnd sows, lOnlSe lowit cxcc.pl f'ir fat stock, teois. SI 5n.ii,, tips. tUX' oxen, ifaU4: bulls. SJiIOiiJ1,', i..ws SI Sua 1.10 lielfers, Sialic e-ulves, llrm und giutsers 2V. blghei , ve'uls, 5n bio tons, Wi' eulls, SlulW); grusseis, JJS7'!.u3 73 wesleins $175, southern calves SI 50 Sheep nnd l.ambs Sheep dull und under gtud's 23e, lovvei, prune Oil Mnikets. Oil Cltv Oct l-Cifdlt balances SI 15; eertlllruti s, no hlil-c, no offers no sale, shipments 37,022 bun els: average 6fM barrels, run" 10o,ni7 barrels, average, tn -S"'il barrels Pottsvllle's New BoioughSollcltor Pottsvllle, Oct 4 -I-ast night, nfter six ballots. A. J Pllgnrm was elected borough solicitor to fill the vacancy cuuned b the pioiuotiou of D. C Ken ning to the bench $100 Reward, $100. The leaders of this piper will bo pleased to burn that theio is at lenst one dreaded (lli-case that science has been able to i in e- In nil Its stages and thut Is Catarrh Hulls Cutanh C ire the nnlv positive c ore now known to the medical frnternltv Citiurh being n c-onstltutlounl dlsea- leepilres a constitutional treatment Hull Cuturrh ''mo Is taken lnteinall aetbg dlreetlv iliiou tho blood and mucous sm i e-es of the sstem. theieby destrojm the foundation of the disease, nnd giving the with nt streiigtl bv bulldlnc ui th , constitution and assisting nature la doing Its work The prcpilttors have so murh fulth In its i illative powers that thev offer One- lliindieel Dollars for am- case that It falls lo cure Stud for list of tegtl monlals. Addiet-s. F .T CIinNT.Y & CO . Toledo, O Sold bv dlUKBlsts, Tfc Hull's Famllv Pills ure the best A MAOICAI, l.IFD SAVl'lt Is Dr Ag now s Cine for the Hcurt After ,enis of pain nnd ajcony with distressing Ilentt Disease, li gives relief In thirty minutes Thomas Petry. of Al.vmet, Que wrltno "I hnd suffered for live jears with .t seveln fin m of Heart Disease I was lin able to attend to business The slightest exertion piodured fatigue Dr Agncw's Cure lor the Heart Rave mo Instant n lief, four bottles ntlrelv cured me" Bold bv Matthew u Hios, and W. T Clark. -11. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers