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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903
w
iT-'PTO'-r-CtofTat'.IJti"1
A BEAUTIFUL
NEW CHURCH
BX. JOHN'S, IN SOUTH SOHAN
TON, NEARLY FINISHED.
It Wilt Probably Bo Dedicated on
November 10 Intorlor Decorations
Avo Now Nearly Completed Tho
Splendid Stained Glass Windows
and Their Donors Church Will Be
Brilliantly Lighted by Nearly 500
Electric Lights Main Altar to Oc
cupy One Entire End.
Now that the artists who were t-n-Kiiged
In placing thu stained glnsa wln
iIow.m In the new churoh of SI. John the
KvaiiBcllflt. at Plttoton tivomie and KIr
street, liuve tiikcn their departure, and
the men nnBiieeit In tiling tho veutlhulo
have also ended their Inborn, the prohi
bition placed on vlnltlntc Hew Motley's
new church Iiiih been In n (jrwit tlcRteo
removed, and it Tribune man was
ninong the privileged few who visited
tin; Micred edlllee yesterday.
Tho churoh Ik to be dedicated on No
vember 10, At least such was the state
ment that the pastor made at the
mastps last Sunday, and the workmen
1'iignged In putting the finishing louehea
on tho Interior of thu building, when
t-prdten to yesterday, declared unani
mously that this would give ample time
for everything to be In reiidlnesrf.
It has been frequently stated by those
who were obliged to attend the old
church of St, John's, that will coon be
completely utilized for school purpose,
that the faith or the worshipper would
have to be such as to move mountains
lo make the visit devotional, but this
will no longer bold In (that particular
parish. The recognition Is Instantane
ous that one Is In Clod's bouse, and If
there be any virtue In surroundings,
such as thnce referred to above would
have you believe, there should be an
Increase of fervor shown soon among
the Catholic people of tho South Side.
From the present unfinished condi
tion one can get a good idea, of what
the whole Is to look like when com
pleted, and there can bo no doubt of
the satisfaction that the parishioners
will feel on the day of dedication.
Nearly one-fourth larger than the old
church, there is not, and can not be
any comparison between the appoint
ments, A Vaulted Hoof.
The roof Is vaulted, a goiiile type of
architecture, and while some objection
may be rnls-cd because of the pillars
that will obscure the view of the altar
from different parts of the church, this
Is not a serious, objection. It was the
intention to build a. church without
such pillars and plans were drawn for
a church to bo erected In the Unman
rsqup style of architecture, but the
fancy prices asked for steel made this
Impossible, or nearly so. A church of
the latter description would cost fully
Jr,,ft00 more than the present edifice la
U cost.
Many have seen the exterior of the
building, and reference to such would
In; a waste of space, but few have seen
the Interior. Everything going into I he
church Is to be absolutely new. The
windows, representations of scenes
familiar to Catholics, are beautiful in
their conception and execution, are of
glass three-eights of an Inch thick. St.
John the Evangelist, after whom tho
church is named. Is very conspicuous
In the representations. The two large
windows in. the transept, one repre
senting the vision o" heaven as given
by St. John in the nj oalypse, and the
other, "The Ascension," are given by
Itev. E. J. Melley and James Crogan,
Father Melley in memory of his par
ents, while Mr. Crogan's gift is In re
membrance of the late Mrs. Crogan.
Windows have been donated by the
following persons: Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holand,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Iluddy, Dr. and Mrs.
John Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mellody. Tho late Martin McDonough
Is remembered by bis family by a
memorial window, while the L. C. B.
A. and the C. It. and D. A. each con
tribute a window. In the above order
the scenes represented by tho windows
are as follows: The Anunciation; Christ
Favoring Children; Commissioning St.
Peter; Tho Nativity; Christ in the
Temple; The Visitation; Christ Taking
Leave of His Mother and St. Patrick.
Five Hundred Electric Lights.
In addition to the foregoing, there are
forty-two additional windows In the
body of the church, while nt the rear of
tho choir Is a window thirty feet In
length. There will be close to five hun
dred electric lights in the church, The
power was turned on for the first time
Tuesday night, and the result was most
patlsfactory. In tho matter of light,
ANIDKALMEDtGINli.
A New Discovery Whieh Cures nil
Forms of Catarrh.
The tablet Is tho Ideal form In which
to administer medicine, but Until re
cently no successful catarrh tablet had
over been attempted. There Is now,
however, an excellent and palajnblo
remedy for catarrh In tablet form,
known oh Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
and sold by druggists, composed of the
most recent discoveries In medicine for
cure of catarrh and results from their
use have been highly gratifying.
The old time treatment of catarrh
was In the form of Inhalers, washes,
douches, sprays, etc. Later on Internal
remedies were used with greater suc
cess, but being In liquid or powder form
were Inconvenient to tiso and like all
medicines In liquid or powder form,
lose their medicinal properties when
opened or exposed to the air.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain
highly concentrated antiseptics, Hy
drustln, Hlood root and lied gum which
kill the catarrh germs In tho blood and
mucous membrane, and In this respect
are strictly scientific nnd modem, be
cause, all authorities are now agreed
that catarrh Is a. constitutional blood
disease, and local applications can have
only a transitory effect.
Tile use of inhalers, douches and
sprays Is a nuisance and Inconvenience
nnd can In no wise compare favorably
with tho saino antiseptics given In tab
let form Internally, where they can
reach the stomach and blood and kill
catarrh germs right where they are
produced.
A prominent lawyer and public
speaker of Pittsburg says: "t have
been troubled with catarrh of the head
and throat for twelve years. In this
climate It seems Impossible to get rid
of It. The continual dropping of mu
cus from the nose Into tho throat
caused irritation and hoarseness, seri
ously Interfering with my public speak
ing. It took me an hour or more of
coughing, gagging, expectorating ami
sneezing every morning before I could
settle down to work and this condition
gradually brought on catarrh of stom
ach, causing loss of appetite, poor di
gestion and a foul breath, which an
noyed mo exceedingly. My physician
advised me to try Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets and I took them for two
months and was astonished to find
how quickly they cleared my hen.fi.
throat and stomach and T have no hesi
tation in recommending them. They
are not only pleasant lo take, but they
seem to get at tho very root of the
(rouble, because since Using them I
have had no trace of catarrh."
Druggists sen Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets nt HO cents for full sized package.
They can be carried In the pocket,
and used any time and as often as
desired since they contain no cocaine,
mercury or any other injurious drug.
day or night, no church will be better
equipped.
The main altar with its side panels
will take up the entire space In tho end
of the church, making it possible for
priests and acolytes to pass from one
sacristy to another without interfering
I with the devotion of the people. This
altar is being rapidly placed.
The side altars, In honor of the
P.lessed Virgin nnd St. Joseph, are
erected. The church furniture and the
finishing. Including the gallery, or the
organ loft, and the steps approaching
thereto, are in hardwood, as will be tho
railing enclosing the sanctuary. The
stations of the cross are In relief and
are most realistic. Taken as a whole.
Father Melloy's new church, after Its
dedication, will be visited by persons
of all denominations, and such visit will
not be unprofitable.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
, Now York, Oct. 22. In Its essential fea
tures today's stock market reflected prac
tically all tho prcvlius day's character
istics, Including an utter lack of nubile
Interest and Increasing fears of gold ex
port, Sterling exchange was quoted as
high as ISii.w). UuslnesM was even lighter
In volume and tho tone of tho list was
professional throughout. Heading was
tho only strong stock at th opening, sov
oral fairly largo lots being taken nt a
fractional advance over tho Oondon price.
'I he rest of tho list was generally lower,
Pennsylvania, Italtlmoro and Ohio, New
loik Central, St. Paul, Missouri Pacillo
and several other active stocks all scor
ing declines, The market dragged all
through the morning session with no
marked tendency save for a fow feoblo
lallles, but theso were Invariably, followed
by declines, Home of tho stocks already
mentioned participated In this Irregular
movement, as did also Norfolk and West
ern, Louisville and Nashville and Illinois
Central, There were no great recessions,
nor was any pronounced pressure shown
except perhaps aguhmt naltlmorc and
Ohio and St. Paul. Tho rather favorable
statement of thu llrooklvn Transit com
pany failed lo develop any demand for
that stool:. Western houses were buyors
of Colorado Fuel and Iron, which sug
gested a duvlval of the recent lluht for
control of that property. London again
took an unfavorable view of local mon
etary conditions, and sold upward of 10,
nno shares on balance. It Is estimated
that London has unloaded fully I&mah)
shares of International stocks on this
market In tho last week. Thu afternoon
session brought general recoveries and
early losses were for the most part wiped
out. The strong features of the day wore
northwest, which made a good showing
for September, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific,
Toledo, St. Louis and Western preferred.
Sugar and Coloindn Fuel. Total Bales for
thu day, i:il,r,oo shares. Tho bond market
was very Irregular today but fluctuations
were narrow and trading very small. To
la i sales, par value, gii.v,.uu. I nueu
Slates bonds wore all unchanged on tho
last call.
Tho following quotations are furnished
Tho Tribune by llalght . Freeso Co., !lll
31.". Mears Uullillng. W. D. Uunyon, imm
une r.
Onen.IIIch.Low.Close.
Amul. Caliper r,v,4 K', isii I'wK
Am. c. & f :i.i :Ji ;'.&
American lee in't 10'A 101s
Am, Locomotive .... "0 !!u'li 20',(-
Am. Loco.. Pr fll HIOb
Am. S. & tt. Co .... li',J Hi'.i -4I.U
American Sugar ,...VMi 123 12.1V4
Anaconda Copper ...OS US PS
icnison M), mi fcv'i
SOUND WILL BE
A WELCOME ONE
A WOMAN'S RISK
As a trapeze performer is greater than a
man's. She must have a man's courage
nnd a man's muscle to succeed. But
she must also work, under conditions of
which a man knows nothing, Many
an accident to women acrobats must
be attributed ,
to the sudden
weakness to
which all
women are
subject at cer
tain times.
Dr. Tierce's
Favorite Pre
scription heals
the womanly
diseases which
cause weak
ness, It estab
lishes regular
ity, dries
weakening
drains, heals
inflammation
and ulceration,
and cures female weakness. It makes
weak women strong and sick women
well.
" With pleasure I write to-Uay in praise of Dr.
Pierce nail his medicines," ays Mrs. Mary Cu
wny, of Applctoii, Lawrence Co., Tenn. "Was
troubled with female disease; the back of my
head hurt me no could not lie in bed mid I
would have to sit up, and then I would have
such pains from my waist down I could scarcely
raise up. My feet aufl hands would feel almost
like ice. Since taking Dr. I'lerce's Favorite
Prescription I can sleep well nil night. Could
hardly ilraj around before I took your medi
cine, anrl now can do my housework and help
my husband tu the field. Words cannot express
the thanks I owe to Dr. Pierce."
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult Dr, Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr,
R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N, V,
Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing more than a thou
sand large pages, is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only, Send 31 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume, or only ax stamps
for the book in paper covers. Address
Lpf. , V. Pierce, Buttalo, tf. Y.
mi Mm
V
Concluded from Page G.
take care of engineers, firemen, pump
runners or any others who can not get
their places back, it is argued, removes
all ground on which could be based a
charge that anybody is being deserted.
These men will, It Is thought, even
tually be taken back. At all events, it
is held, they are comparatively few In
number and can bo well cared for.
without causing any serious drain on
the union's finances.
Many of tho day-wage men, with per
mission of the union, went to work yes
terday, to help get tho mines in readi
ness for resumption. Before the week
Is over, the dally output will have as
sumed very considerable proportions.
Five firemen nt the Cayuga and three
at the Murvine, who reported for work
yesterday, were Informed that there
was no place for them.
Atchlsnn. Vr imvi
Mall. & Ohio Mrs;
isrooK. it. t
Canadian Paclllc ....
('lies. A' Ohio
Chicago & Alton ....
Clile. & CJ. W
C. M. ft St. P
Cnl. Fuel g; Iron
Col. Southern
Col. & South.. 2d Pr.
Don. Ai It. i., Pr ....
Oct roll Southern ....
Kile
Frie. 1st I'r
Kile. 2d Pr
Mocking Valley ..
Illinois Central ....
lowu Central
Kan. City & South
Louis. X: Nash ....
Manhattan
Mel. St. My
Mexican Central
Mo. K. A Tes ..
Mo K. & T.. Pr
Mo. Pnelllc
N. V. Co ni nil ....
Norfolk Jb West
Out. & West
Pacini! Mull
Penna. H. 1?
People's (las
Pressed Steel Car
Heading
Mending. 1st Pr .,
Mending. 2d 1Y ...
Republic Steel ..,
Mepublle Steel. Pr
Ml. I., it t-iflll r '.;.
Southern Pacific .... 72
Southern It. M 37
Southern II. 11.. Vr.. !l
Tenn. Coal & Iron... ill
Texas & Pacific tl
Tiilou Pnelllc mi-lj
1T. S. Leather MIS
C. S. Rubber ISV
C S. Steel tuu
V. S. Steel. Pr Ss-H
Wabash El
Wabash. Vr in
. aPi
Hull 1Ki',S
3314
lOVj
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Western Union
Wbecl. & L. 13
Wis. Central 2S
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
WIIKAT Open. High. Low. Clo-e,
Jjecemner ,R
May 7:Vi
CORN
December -Ifl";
May :s
OATS
December .",!'
May 31
PORK-
October KM
January 13.03
LARD
1- H
7i'.;
r.o;
fl',4
31 "I
Ifi.W
13.72
214
7,1'. t
4!ti4
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15.C7
October
January
.
January
NKW
October .
December
January
May
10.70
D.fG
11.30
S.23
10.70
!.03
11.30
S.27
10.70
0.O3
11.30
S.23
10.70
11.30
YORK COTTON MARKET.
Open. Ilfgh. Low. Close.
s.:;.3 s.4S s.:i3 s.17
S.43 8.3H s.r, S..-9
S.3I S.C.S S.31 s.r.s
S.:il S.43 s.:w S.I3
GREEN RIDGE.
A unique and most enjoyable affair
was conducted In the parlors of tlie
Asbury Methodist church last night,
when the officers and teachers of the
primary department entertained tho
members of tho cradle roll department
and their mothers. About sixty babies,
with their mothers and friends, were
present. The babies and their friends
were entertained by tho following num
bers: I'lnno duet, Miss Honey and
Charles Mnrtz: address of welcome,
Master Luther Naunian: song, members
of tho primary department; address,
Mr, Pratt, superintendent of Sunday
school; music (violins and piano), irvln,
Amasa and Ora Williams; nchlrrss,
Uev, C, A. Benjamin: piano solo, Miss
Price. At the close of tlio programme,
refreshment s weio served, Those who
assisted In receiving and serving wero;
Mesdames Ik-njnmln, Honey, Snydtr,
Martin, Ltdstone, Swnrtss and Misses
Money, LIdstone, Imeson, Price, Fuller,
Campbell.
W. S. Found, of Cnpouso avenue, nt
linded the wedding of Miss llerth.a
Fuerth and lh'iiest T. lirown, at Iloms
dule, ycaterday.
Thu funeral of William Hrown, of
Deacon street, took place from his lata
homo yesterday afternoon. Rev. Hub
ert 13. Hoe, curato of St. Luke's church,
conducted tho services, which were pi.
vate. Tho pall-bearers wero Henry
liann, Houert Alkman, Thomas O'Mul
ley, Charles Stout, Charles N'anklvell
and Thomas Savage, Interment was
made In Forest Hill cemetery.
Councilman anil Mrs. Alfred Harvey,
of Wyoming avenue, nro enjoying a
carriage trip through Wayne county.
Plasterers on a Strike.
B7 Excluilve Wire from The Assoclittil Prm.
New Vork, Oct. 23.-About l.fcOO union
plastorors refused to go to work today
under tho now scale of wages sot by the
boss plasterers. Tho now rate Is $1.60 per
day against $3 which has been paid since,
April 1st last. The strikers also threaten
that, If their demands are not acceded
soon, they will call out tho plumbers and
other union men engaged In tho houses
where they ore working.
Scranton Board of Trade
Quotations All Quotatio
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr....
County Suv. Hank & Trost Co
First Nat. Bank (Carbonuale).
Thlid Uatlonnl Bank
Dime Dep. & Dis. Dank ,
Economy I... II. & P. Co
First National Bank
Lack. Trust & Safe Den. Co .
Clark & Snover Co.. Pr
Scranton Savings Hank
Traders' National Hank
Soranton Holt & Nut Co
People's Hank
Scranton Packing Co
BONDS.
Scranton Passenger Hallway,
flrnt mortgage, duo l'J2U......
Peoplo's Street Railway, first
mortgage, duo lfilS
People's Street Hallway. Gen
eral mortgage, duo 1221
Scranton Trae. Co., fi per cent.
Kconomy I... II. & P. Co
N, Jersey ." Pocono Ice Co....
Consolidated Water Supply Co
Exchange
ns Eased
Hld.Asked.
bU
200
330
300
ll'i'M
103
123
con
225
123
133
113
113
115
115
soo
40
97
or
105
Scranton Wholesale Market,
(Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Luclsa. Ave.)
la; fresh
cicamery,
Flour tl.40.
llutter Fresh
dairy. 22c.
Cheest U-n13e.
Kbbs Nearby, 22Uc; western, 2lc,
ICggs Nearby, 22!6c.; western, le.; can
dled, 22c. ; vain count, 21c.
Marow Menus Per bushel, ?3.
Onions Per bushel, 90u,
New Potntoes-C'e. per bushel,
New York Grain and Produce Market
Now York, Oct. 22. Flour Mm kot dull
but steadily held. Wheat-Spot easy; No,
2 red, i74;e. elevator; No. 2 red, 'i7rNii77Tfci'.
f. o, b. afloat: No. 1 northern Dulutll,
M-V'. f. ' b-i iiplloiiH very dull and easier;
general news rather bearish again, Includ
ing lower Kuglish cablcH, large Intel ior
receipts, tiood weather throiiHli the west
and light export Iniiuliy. Closed dull at
Ua'.ic. net decline: No. 2 red. -May, closed
"JTic; December, 7i7c. Corn Spot easier;
No, 2, tJiliu. elevator and U7BC f. o. b,
alloat; No. 2 yellow, 7ec,; No. 2 white, 70o;
options had a severe drop In thu morning
but rallied sharply In tho afternoon anil
llin market closed llrm at uuehuuged
prices to he. net decline. May closed
4Mc ; October, iiiie.i November, u-lc; De
cembor, 30! jo. Oals-Spot marltnt easy:
No, 2 oats, Klijje,; standard white, 30',ic. ;
No. S white, SiULa-i No. 3 wlilte, :Wc.( track
whlto western, 3lal0u.; truck whltu state,
SliUOo,; opllon mat hut was easier at first
but eventually steadied up with corn; De
cember closed H'lisO. llutter Sternly; ex
tra creamery, 25c.; factory. inalSo.; cream
cry, comon to choice, l!'.i2llc; imitation
creanuuy. I7n20o.; stain dairy. ISa24c;
renovated, l"V.n21e r'ie(w. Onlett l,n,v
stato full crenni, Email colored fancy old,
12sic.; new, 12'tal2!ic,; small white, old,
12-Jli.; now, is'iiuU'.tu.; huge coureii, ulu,
12o.; now, ll'ic; large white, old, 12c:
now, 11?4C ISggs Steady: nveruga best, 22
n23o.; western candled, SJa'.Mc.; refriger
ated, 19a21c,
Philadelphia Grain and Provision.
Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-Whoat-c. low
er; contract grade. October. 7Ua"4?4.
Corn Quiet h"t steady: No. 2 yellow on
truck, 180. Oats-Quiet but Arm; No, 2
whlto clipped, SSc. ButterFirm, good
demands extra western creamery, 25t4c
do. nearby prints, 27c. Eggs Firm, good
domand; fresh neat by. 24tfcc.t loss oft: do.
western, 23Hc( do. do.! do. southwestern,
S.lc.i do. do.: do. southern, 220.: do. do,
Cheese Unchanged: Now York full
creams, prime small, i:inl24ic.i do. do,
do. fair to good, small, U&ilSUc! do. do.
prime, Inrfo,. 12ut2'ie.i do. do. do. fair to
good, large. lltallf,u. Rellncd Augurs
Qiilot. Cotton Onehnnsed. Tallow
Firm, good demand; clty,prlmo In tierces,
7a7Uo.; country do. do., barrels, iHJniiUci
do. dnrk, barrels, uafic! cakes. 7aiUc.
Live Poultry Firm, fair demand; fowls,
12al3c: old roosters, saOe.i spring chick
ens, lotinllc; diieks, U'aklc! turkeys, loa
12c: geese, lOallc, Dressed Poultry
Steady and In fair demand; fowls, choice
western, 1.1c: do, southern -and smith,
western, Jsut3c.; do. fair to good, Win
12c; old roosters, Pc; roasting chickens,
nearby large, lite.: do. small and medium,
llainc; western do,, large, 13al3',5c: do.
small and medium, I0iul2c. ! western tur
keys, choice, 14c: do. fair to good, I2al3c;
ducks, ISnl.ie Receipts Flour. 0,40) bar
rels and 2,033,000 pounds In sacks: wheat.
03,000 bushels; com, I.SOO bushels; oatH.
7.300 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 7,VX
bushels; corn, 4,800 bushels; oats, ls.000
bushels.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Oct. 22. Lower prices In grains
ruled today on tho board of trade due
principally to excellent weather and gen
eral lirpildatlon. December wheat closed
?;o. lower and December corn, Unc.
lower, while oats closed Uc. higher. Jan
uary provisions closed from " to 1214c
higher. Cash quotations wero as fol
lows: Flour Steady: No. 2 spring wheat.
71 tic.! No. 3, 0Su71c; No. 2 red, 70?a71t4e.;
No. 2 corn, 30c.; No. 2 yellow. BSjfjc.; No.
2 oats, SSic: No. 2 white. 3lAuSCtii: No.
3 white, 30a32Mc: No, 2 rye, IDaiy'jc-.
good feeding barloy, : fair to choice
malting, 4ila5Sc; No. 1 llax seed, Jfl.lS: No.
1 northwestern, $1.2216; prime tlmothv
seed, ; mess pork, per barrel. SlC.POul":
lard, per loo pounds, $10.72'.ul0.73: short
ribs, sides, $11.20u1t.40: shoulders, $0.7.a10,
short clear sides, ?ll.S7',ial2.
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Fast Buffalo. Ocl. 22.-Cnttle-ltccclpts,
130; nothing doing, feeling easier,
Veals Strong, 23c. higher: tops, $7.('3a
8.53; common lo good, $5.30n7.ri0.
Hogs Receipts. "i,HV, slow. 'OalSc, low
er: heavy, $7.13n".25; few at J" '. medium
mixed, J7.10a".15: Yorkers, $ii.l.,j".10: light
do., K73afi.OO; pigs. i;.75ai;.sn; roughs. Jfi.30
11(5.70; stags. 3.30.'Hi.
Sheep and Lambs Hecelpfs, 3.O0S: slice,
firm; lambs, strong to 10c. higher; top
lambs, $5.40a5.30: culls to good, ?ln3.35;
yearlings. Jla4.25: ewes. 53.23a3.75: sheep,
top mixed, $3.C0.'i3.73; culls to good, $1.73a
S.30.
-
East Liberty Live Stock.
Fast Liberty, Oct. L'2. Caltlo-Stcady;
choice, tii.soa': prime, $ii.l,,ai;.ii."i; good. $1.00
nS.(i5. Hogs Lower: prime heavies. $7,20a
7.::o; inedlunis. $7.10a7.l3; heavy Yorkers,
7a7.05; light Yorkers, $ii.S"iafi.!5: pigs, ij.fiua
O.SO: roughs. J5.oiia7.
Slicep Slow; best wnlhers, $::.ma3.5.0;
culls nnd common, .?1.30n2: choice lambs,
J3."3a3.30: vcul calves-, .$S;iS.L'5.
Oil Market.
Oil City. Oct. 22.-Crcdit balances. 13D:
certificates, no bid; shipments, lifl.UM bar
rels; average. S4,"n7 barrels; runs, OS.fiOO
barrels; average, 7S.3SI barrels.
FINANCIAL
- f 2
cymajmmfl
(jf Items for $
cm
You
A 6
reat Store. Why?,
Because it is a Davlirjht Stnre. RpranciP ifc Rnrpaii nf In-
j "o"- v
Tormation is ready to intorm or direct you in a business way
auuuL uic cALiiauge ur return 01 mercnanaise.
Veiling
Spencer Trask & Co.
BANKERS
2T & 29 Pine Street, New York
Members New Yorjt Stock Exchange
li()ODY.McLELLAN &C(K
BANKERS,
No 57 Broadway. New York City.
MEMBERS NEW" YORK STOCK IIXCIIAXOE.
STOCKS.BONDS and INVESTMENTS
ORDERS EXECUTED
FOR INVESTMfiNT OR ON MARGIN
We are told frequently that our stock of Veiling
and Ready-Made Veils exceeds any other line of Its
kind In this city for nobblness and latest Ideas.
Black and White Chiffon with embroidered
chenille and velvet dots, In large and small
size. Per yard.., 50C
Keady-Made Veils
Black and white dots, and white with
black dots, at 75c and. . OV C
Chiffon Veiling
Brown, border of white: blue, border
of white, black, vith border of white, Per
yard 50C
Complexion Veils at 25c up.
Plain and Dotted and Tuxedo Net. Per
yard 15c up to 75C
Women's Neck Ruffs
Black Chiffon and Liberty Silk, t
made up with many ruffles. Priced at. ip 1 ,25
A lot that just came in is attracting considera
ble attention because of their stylishness. Have col
lar effect, long flowing ends, plain black
and black trimmed with white. Priced ,
at $3.00 to ipy.50
Long Evenings
And a Good Book
Our Latest Copyright - . .
Books at i) 1 . 1 U
Captain Macklin Rldiard Harding Davis.
Fortune of Oliver Horn F. Hopklnson Smith.
Castle Craneycrow Geo. Barr McCutchon.
Donovan Pasha Gilbert Parker.
Wooing of Wystria Author of the Japanese
Nightingale.
Temporal Power Marie Corelli.
The Diary of Goose Girl By Kate
Douglass Wlggln, at 9()C
Wash Day Outfit
Wash Tubs Clear cedar, electric hoops, well
made. Priced .at 90c, $1.00 and $1.20
Wash Boards Pall size at 10c and '15c
Domestic size at . 25c
Laundry size at 48c
All zinc double face.
Clothes Washer One of the best. Save your
strength, do less worrying, buy a good washer, This
kind Is, as usual, the best kind. "That's why It's
here. ' Guaranteed or money refunded,
$3.75
at
teed for twelve months. Priced at.... p 1 . v7
Clothes Basket Large size, made
from whole willow. Priced at
Clothes Line Begin at 10c for 50
feet , up to . .:
Clothes Pins 50 for , . . . .
Clothes Horse Full size, at
Ironing Board The portable kind, well
75
30(
51
754
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Keep this fact everlastingly before you you can get
good, warm stylish Clothing- NOW and pay for it in con
venient weekly or monthly payments.
And best of all you don't have to pay a penny extra
for Credit accommodation. We are manufacturers we
own 34 stores we can meet even the stongest cash com
petition. We Sell Clothing:, Hats and Shoes for
iv i ien, women ana iniiaren on
y
GO 3
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ws
Ladies' Jackets
The cool weather brings the
Jacket proposition forcibly for
ward. Why not see what we
can do for you ? l:very style is
here -including all lengths of
popular Monte Carlo all priced
as low as the lowest.
$10 to $25
Ladles'
Suits
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fi w it vfya c,oth'
If !T f black'
Proper Styles
dependable
quality su
perior workmanship, livery suit in this
stock is worty, Suits in Venetian, Broad-
Basket Cloth, Ung'ish Cheviot, e'c.in
brown, tan, blue, castor and mixtures.
$10.00 to $25.00
Boys' Suits
Sturdy Suits for
sturdy boys Suits
tint will stand the
racket.
$3, $4, $5, $6,
$8, $10
' mi nr rw mrnwi 111111
Girls' Coats
Pretty Coats that
please the I ttle
ones Coats with
sty'e handsomely
finished, Ages .i
to 14. Prices
$3.50 to $8
ill
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Men's
Nobby
Fall
Suits
No old stock here
every suit this
season's styles
direct horn the factory. Men's Suits in Cheviots,
Serges, Unfinished Worsteds every suit splen
didly lined and finished all grade suits at
$10, $12, $15, $18,
$20, $25
Men's Overcoats
Stop thinking where you're go
ing to buy and look at ours.
Every Overcoat is new there's
style in them and qua'ity and
the best workmanship in the land.
Light ones for fall heavier ones
for winter.
$10, $12, $15, $18,
$22, $25
flcAPl
TW
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CLOIHING
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317 Lacka. Avenue
First Floor ''
Open Evenings
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