THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1899. NORTHEASTERN Ji V , SILAS MACY SMITH. Wnr Veternn Well Known In Eftnt- em Pennsylvania Passes Away. Special tn The Scrnnton Tribune. Towandu, Nov. 8. 811ns Macy Smith wns born at Canton, this county, Jan uary 4, 1845, and died at WIlllamBput November 4, 1899. Ho was a member of the Lycoming county bar and a well known veteran of the civil war. and also was an ex-recorder of William sport. He had been 111 for some time and had returned home from Califor nia about three months ago, where he had cone with hopes of benefitting his Impaired health. Mr. Smith received a common school education and attend ed the t'nlveiHlty of Michigan. At th age of sixteen he enlisted In Company C. 106th regiment, of the Philadelphia brigade, and served nearly four years and until the close of service. He par ticipated In nearlv all th Important battles of the army of th- Potomac, among them being Pair Oal i, Seven Days' llattle, Malvern Hill. Antleta.n, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsvlllo, Wild erness, Snottsylvnnlii. Nor:h Aiu.a. Cold Harbor and I'etorsbuig. At Petersburg he was eiititurei and con fined In Llbby. Florence. Hrt'l Isle rind Anclcrsonvllle prisons. During ilv war ho retained the ui'ik of ooot.il'i. He moved to Wllliumsport In 1877 and was admitted to the bar In 1879. In 1SS0 he was elected city ret order to till an un expired term and afterwards re-elected I solve a term of live yearn. His health began l fall about foil'' ear ..go, when he went to the snidlnr' home at Hamilton, Va wber lie filled several ri'Miontlble positions. H- ot'ter u arils went to C.ill.ornla. lie was a piomlnent Clranl Army man, a mem ber of the Union Veteran Legion, a Mason and Knight Templar. He leaves to survive him a widow and one son, Kvan M. Smith of Wllllamsoort. Fu neral was held yesterday and Interment " Ml be made at Canton today. He w III be remembered by a host of ac- uiaii.t.Mices In XorthcuBtern Pennsyl taula as a most royal and honored gentleman. HONESDALE INSTITUTE. Interesting Lecture by Prof. Bible. Concert by the Thiele Company. Special to the Scrnnton Tribune. Honesdole. Nov. S. At the yesterday afternoon session of the Institute. Pro fessor lilble took as his subject: "Pro ducts of the Lust '"entury, ' showing the wonderful advanceimnt which had been made, and predicted, among otlnr things, that the airship would soon be used successfully. .Miss Ada L. Market, organizer of the Women's Christian Temperance Villon, a native of ustrnlla, gave a very Interesting address befoie th? Institute, in the Interest of tlit organ ization, also a description of her native c oiuury. She 'was followed by Dr. Klnnaman. Subject. "Primary Head ing." In the evening at the Philharmonic concert, the opera house w.'M lllled to overflowing. Mrs. Tlih h l. a faorlt.? with Hont'Jdolc people. The society was assisted by other Scrnnton talent a No. It Is seldom Honcsdale people enjoy til luiiiii so i Ifli a treat as that i-'lven bv Professor Thlulo anil ills lass Tuesday evening. Wodnesdiy morning devotional exeiclse wore con ducted by IJev. Junior P. Ware. Dr. Klnnaman concluded his talk on Pri mary Heading" He wns followed lyj Dr. Snnford, who took up "Language Lessons," and spoke on 'lie following: "Is Thinking ICxereNe." "Word 'liv ing," "Object Lesson," ''Heading Lea son." The doctor said ho was glad to find thost whoere not ashamed of the piofesslon 'that he hud met. Sonio now who were teachers when he was here twenty-live years ago. He wns followed by the superinten dent, J. M. ('.mghllii, of Wi!kos-Harr m U( spoke on "School Discipline-" Mist Introducing school government ind mauagemiut. Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION. Programme for Coming Sessions to Pe Held at Honcrdnle. f'peeiu''to The Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, No 8. The a mum I con vention of the Young Men's Christian association. Fifth district of Pennsvl anla, will hold their first session In tin? Ha-itlst church Friday at .30 p. m. with the following programme: "The Purpose of the Convention," ndil"vs by (I. W. Dunning, of Wllkes-lJnrre; prayer SPrvlce: "The Fifth District." paper by II. H. Wells, jr.. Wilkes- . The story of love is as old as the world, and as all embracing as the universe. It . furnishes the sentiment for all romances ull novels all plays. The novelist considers it wholly from the sentimental, intellectual side, but there is another aspect even more Important the physical side. Sentimental love between men and women leads to close physical as fcociation to marriage to the rearing of kJiildren. And so health must be consid ered. A weak, sickly, head-achcy, back- achey woman cannot he a good, helpful wife. She cannot bear healthy, happy children. She cannot give her children the proper care and training, A sick woman has no right to marry. A sick woman has no right to attempt moth erhood. Hut no woman need be sick unless af r. dieted with cancer. There is a sure way for her to regain her health. She need not ' go to a local doctor and submit to the dis agreeable questionings, "examinations" and "local treatments" so invariably in sisted upon, and so justly abhorrent to every modest woman. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,, has cured more cases of female weakness than any hundred local practitioners, He has proved that diseases distinctly feminine can be cured right in the privacy of home, Write to him stating your symptoms and " an account of your trouble and he will give roucpase. careful, confidential consldera iion and prescribe for you free of charge, ' Mrs. O. N. Fisher, of I Mil Lexington Avenue, New York City, writes: " I had been a sufferer from nervousness with all its symptoms and complications.. In the spring of 1897 1 began to take Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription. Now I am not cross and Irritable. I have a good color in ay free and have gained ten pounds," PENNSYLVANIA Uarre: "A Forward Movement," ad dress by W. D, 11. Alney, esq,, Vonl rose. Friday evening, mints sorvlce, conducted by J. M. Chance, Scrnnton Young Men's Christian association! discussion of general topics for the day. "Active Members," (a) "Knllstlng," W. W. Adair, Scrnnton; (b) "Organizing," T. W. Davis, Plttston;(c) "Utilizing," Max Lathrop, Carhondnle. The committee on entertainment are Messrs. M. 12. Simons, 11. L. Lnltar, H. S. Salmon, W. J. Ward. H. ,. Hus sell, J. N. Welsh, F. P. Kimble and acorge P. Hoss. DEMOCRATS DEMORALIZED. Badly Shaken Up by the Farmers' Ticket In Monroe. Special to The Scrnnton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Nov. S. Never In the history of the party has the Democrats ever experienced such a shaking up as they received yesterday at the hands of the Republicans and Independent opponents who were back of the farmers ticket. Peter II. ltlpher, n welt known resident of tho eastern section of the county and a landldate for county commissioner on the farmers' ticket. Is elected. The other candi date for commissioner on the farmers' ticket Is only a little over one hun dred votes behind County Comnds slonei Jacob llaibnnn, a eandhkilo for re-election on the regular Demo cratic ticket The light of the day wa.t made on register and teeorder. The ! regular Democratic candidate wan Walter . Dutot. one of the most popu lar young Democrats In Hie eastern section of the county. The tarmer.-i candidate was Henjamin Place, who a few days before eli-etlon withdrew from the ticket. The Republicans nominal oil A. H. Teeter, of Fast Stroudsburg, who was voted for by the Independent! who refused to support the regular Demo cratic nominee. Dutot's majority over Teeter will lie little over MO. When It Is remembered that the majority giv en Creasy In Monroe county will reach neatly 2,3(10 who was supported by tho Independent Democrats (he size of the victoiy over tho regular Democratic organisation can be properly estimat ed. The highest majority given any of the regular Democrats was the one given to Fred W. Kllenherger for county treasurer. Kllciibunger's ma jority will reach nearly foo. The result of the county election is expected to piove of everlasting benefit to the Republican oi ganizatlon. The Democrats are completely de moralized and the present spill in tholi party will tn'sc years for them to heal. The farmers of the extreme western districts still have no lepresentatlon and tne fight will likely lie returned. LARGE VOTE IN WAY?!E. The Democrats Surprised nt Thrdr Victory The Majorities1?. Special to Tin Scrnnton Tribune Honesdnle, Nov. S. The rtepubllcnn parly of Warm, county suffered the defeat of tin lr whole county tlckir, with the exception of register and re corder, air. Lawrence Atkinson hi ' no opposition for Uepibllcurt district attorney. The Hepubllcans will have a mlnoilty auditor and county commis sioner. The present coun jrlves'th" following Democrat!' majorities. Creasey, 298: Hill, ass.iei-i'e Judge, 1,125; Armhurster, sheriff, .'.: (iaylord. prothonotory, r9!; Crngo, Kofiibliean, recorder, .7.'. A large vote was polled and even ihe Democrats were surprised a', their vic tory, a victory won thruuh tho dis satisfaction In the Republic in ranks. The campaign hail been a quiet one. The result was a cimpleto surprise. -- - VOTE IN BRADFORD COUNTY. Much Larger Ballot Polled Than Wns Loo'ced For, Special to The Scrnnton Tribune Towanda, Nov. S. A much larger vote was polled In lira d ford county than looked for. From th? returns re ceived up to this mornlni' the 'follow ing hold the majority vote: State treasurer, .lames K Harnett: Judge supreme court. J. flay llrown. Judge. superior court, John I. ailtchell; sheriff, Homer H. Darke: prothonotary, J. Andrew Wilt; register and recorder, George T. Ingham; county commission ers, K. M. Pitcher. II, ai. Spalding, He. publican; John H. .Murray, Democrat; treasurer, F. N. Hubbard; auditors, R. F. 11. Arnold, D. Hand. T. F. Smiley; coroner, D, L. Pratt. In the county re sult Murray seems to have a majority for commissioner. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Spoclul to The Scrnnton Tribune. Susquehanna, Nov. 8. It Is quite evl dent that there are not enough Re publicans In Susquehanna county for two parties. Rev. J. W. aialone of Scrnnton was In town today. The Friendly Circle of the Presby terian church will hold a reception In the church parlors on Friday evening next. The remains of Harry K son of air. and airs. William Lake of Front street, were on Tuesday afternoon Interred In the North Jackson cemeterv. Henjamin 11. Prlgor returned tn Hamilton on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. It. Harrett this afternoon en tertained the Helping Hand society of the Methodist church. The Dorcas society of the Presbyter ian church will hold n social about December 1. airs. John Plerson of the Oakland' side this afternoon entertained the Women's Guild of Grace Episcopal church. Charles R. Whitney Is in Unadilla nnd Oneonta on business. Watson Dogdon last evening returned home from a ten weeks' trip to Pike county. He brought no venison home with him. A boy named Lee, living near Fulf Summit, was on Tuesday afternoon seriously wounded by the prematura discharge ot a shot-run while hunting in the woods near his home. As usual Susquehanna and New York city went Democratic. In Sus quehunnu county, while the Pepulill cans light for the possession of tho courts, the Democrats smiled. Mrs. 11 R, Cook of Washington street, who will remove to Newark, N. J will on Friday evening bo ten dered a reception In the parlors of the Methodist church, Mrs, Bridget Connors of Ruolld uva nue has received 12,000 from the C. D. AVOID MALARIA Use tho WORLD-FAMOUS SAWfTMTw!woOn8 Body, Drain and Nerv Tonic. AM, niitiauiAT. avoid sunwruTM Portrait! nnd endorsements sent postpaid. nUUIANI & CO., i W. ijlh St. New York. L., Insurance on the life of her lata husband, John Connors. Considerable money will change hands In Susquehanna on the result of the election In the county. Mrs. Thomas Haskctt has received $2,000 from the Knights of Pythias, In surance on tho llfo of her lte husband, "I told you so" people are sticking files in Rgypt In Susquehanna county today. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to Tho Scrrr.tou Tribune. Tunkhnnnock, Oct. 8. The olllclnl election returns brought In by the re turn Judges yesterday made no great change In the result as estimated on Tucsduy night. The Republican state ticket carried the county by ubout lf0 majority. On the jounty ticket the Democrats expended all their energies In trying to defeat the 'Republican can didates for sheriff and nrothonotarv letting the rest of the ticket look out for Itself, and were successful In elect ing their candidates for these olUces, Gray and Donovan, by majorities of less thnu thirty. The balance of the county ileket goes to tho Republicans, Shaw, for register and recorder, being elected by 230 majority, and the Re publican commissioners and auditor by about 200. There was some cutting of the state ticket by antl-Quuy peoplo In the county and In some Instances this feeling was carried so far as to affect the local candidates. The diiv was a perfect one for election i-urposes and nn unusually large ote was polb throughout the county. C. ai. ICIshpaugh, of the Interior de partment at Harrlsburg, and George Middleman of the tension olllce at Wushlngton, were home here to cast their votes and do a little work for the Republican candidates. L. S. Barlow, of Wllkes-Borre, came up here on election day, staying over night with his people here. The regular November term ot equity and argument court convenes here on aionday next. Associate Judge A. M. Eastman has been 111 for the past week or two and on Sunday took the train for New York for Uie purpose of consulting a special ist there, returning' Monday night. C. ai. Bacon, of Weatherly, Carbon county, was In Tunkhannock on Tues day. AVOCA. The fourteenth annual meeting of the Women's Home ailsslon society, of tho Lackawanna Presbytery, Is now In session at Langollffo church, Avo ca. airs. 1. ('. Martin la chairman Jti entertainment: airs. William Brown, on reception, and airs. W. F. Pier on Christmas box, Tho chinch Is tastefully decorated' and present: an Inviting appearance. Last evening supper was served In the school rooms of the church and an the delegates appealed to be combining business with pleasure. The Newi Yolk board has contemplated the fol-1 lowing apportionment for the Lacku-! wanna district which extends from S.iyiv to Wllkes-Harre: Anndnrko, Oklahoma $ CO 00 Albuguerka 50 O'l Salt Lake City college Vi 00 Lama Sunderland Mission school ' concert ....'. 50 no Alaska .' 50 0l Frcedmen 73 01 Total $-t2: 01 Yesterday afternoon was occupied by hearing the reports ot treasurer, by i airs. A. M. Hunt. Report of secretary ! for Frcedmen. airs. J. " . Daillng; re- port of secretary of literature, atlss Emily Reynolds', leport of secretary of Christian science, ailss Virginia. Welles. I The following topics will, be dls- j cussed today: "How Increase aiem-' bershlp," "How to Ineruise Attendance ( at Monthly aieetlngs," ' How to inter- ' est the Uninterested Churches." "Im portance of the Devotional Exerclsea In Monthly aieetlngs." j Thu following are the delegates: Wllkes-Harre, airs. W. J. Williams, airs. C. K. Coolbaugh. airs. P. II. Brooks, Mrs. J. V. Darling. Dunmore airs. Kiln Boyd. airs. Lovelnnd, ailss Gertrude Ferber, ailss Nettle Keene. West Plttston airs. Decker, airs. Harshan, airs. W. I. Hlbbs. aionsle-Carrie Hulchlngs, Delia Given. Hyde Park airs. Shannon. Wyoming Mrs. Pollard, Mm. Ilutch ings, airs. Stutes. Wyalusing ailss Welles?, ailss Fer rel. Scranton airs. 11. F. Mruyler. .Hones-dak -Mis. Holmes. Forty Fort airs. Harson. Providence airs. Oakley, airs. Seld ler, Mr. aiorgan, airs. Hitchcock. airs. John Wallace, of PltNton, rep resented tho Baptist ailssionary so clty of Pittnton for foreign speaking ! ople. MI--H Mny Strong, of Pitta t :i. Is president of the Hague: Jlls.i Mcy aiattes, of Scranton, ci rrospond lng secretary: a'lss Nittle King, of Dunmore, recording secretary, and airs. A. 13. Hunt, of Scrnnton. treas urer. THE PROPER SPIRIT. From the Philadelphia Press. if every toll road In the state that is 1 not kept in proper repair had ,1 citizen like Editor Uiink of the ChainUorslmrg ' Public Opinion, to mil the corporation to , account, the users of the neglected high- , wiijs would Mud relief, air. Ituuk served legal notice on the ownfrs of the Carlisle Turnpike (whlih enters Chambersluirg) that If they did not at unco place the roadway In good condition ho would fnrco them to abandon the thoroughfare, as the law prescribes. Ilupalicrs were at once out to work. Possibility of Trouble. "You tallow-faced slob!" snarled the bad boy of the neighborhood. "For 2 icnts I'd break yer face!" "1 shall go and consult the lexicons In reference to that word -slob,' " responded the other, a little boy from Boston, wrathful but self-possessed, "and it it has an opprobrious signification I will return and chastise you." Chicago Tribune. MORE SL'ICIDES run be truced Indl lectly to disordered nerves caused d- cis ordored digestive organs urn the ceure quent mental derangement and weak ness, than from any other cause under the sun. This Is proven by utatixtles. Dr. Yon ettin's Pineapple Tablets comu ns 11 iiiilvenal blessing to mankind. No stomach trouble Is too trivial for atten tion nu ouse so deep-seated tbut these wonderful Tablets will not ultimately cure 18 In a box, 10 cfnts. For ,ialo by Matthews Bros, und W. T. Clark. 10. WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE NORTHERN TIER. Story of a College In the Air Borne Railroad Happenings Shew and Eagan Reprieves What the Or and Army Men Are Doing New Water Companies. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna. Nov. 5 A man was being tried before a Justice of tho peace In Susquehanna county tho other day on a charge of assault and battery. One of the commonwealth's witnesses was on the stand and had been very rigidly cross examined by tho defend ant's attorney. The examination finally became very heated, and the attorney, with an air of satisfaction asked the witness if ho had not nt one time been an inmate of the states prison. The witness leaned forward In his chair, and excited the lawyer by replying: "Yes, sir, I was, and if you had do fended me I would be there yet!" HAILROAD HAPPENINGS When the Erie pay car left Chicago, a few days since, it contnlned, besides n large amount of other money, $100,0f0 In $20 gold certificates of the. last Issue. The men took solid comfort In showing the bills to their friends. The big rush of coal over the Jeffer son Branch still continues. Ther Is a Moating rumor that Presi dent E. D. Thomas, of the Erie, will succeed the late Cornelius Vanderbllt ns n director of the Big Four railroad. The Erie ofllclals are making a quarterly Inspection of tho company's property. Honesdale rejoices because she Is to have an decant new railroad station, and Forest City will like to have a chance to Jubilate for a like reason. A COLLEGE IN THE AIR. When this strln of country wns al most a "howling wilderness," certain short-sighted philanthropists planned to erect an African College In the out skirts of Susquehanna, In which to In struct ths slaves, escaping from the cotton fields of the South to the frozen shores of Canada. It was later on dis covered that the exodustlng Negro, put out of reach of the bloodhound and lash, was In too much of a hurry to get down to decimal fractions and cube root, nnd the college In the air "went glimmering 'mong the things Hint were." Some of the excavations for the structure are yet visible to the naked eye. IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. The frequent renrives of Eagen and Shew are very distasteful to the farm ers of Susquehanna county, nnd many of them are not slow to express their dlsapprobltlon in no uncertain terms. The ministers of the Brldgewater Baptist Association held an Interesting meeting In New aillford on aionday. Farmers of Auburn township are publishing trespassing notices, warning hunters nnd fishermen. All the Grand Army Posts In Susque hanna county, fourteen In number, will be Inspected during tho present month. Montrosu poultry fanciers are about to organize an association. The fourth respite of Ragan und Shew Is without reason so far ns known. There self-confessed murders are faring pretty well at the hands of Governor Stone. The next move we shall expect to hear ot their pardon. Tunkhannock Democrat. Efficient committees are working like beavers to make Harford's coming cen tennial celebration a big success. Whatever Harford does she does well. And 'tis greatly to her credit! ODDS AND- ENDS. And et It makes one fume and swear Troubles ure the lot of all; We can't, evade what must befall: To get some other fellow's share. Helf-mado men are not "born to command," because they are not made to order. An Owego girl's heart Is located on the right side, and all the doctors In the village ure puzzled about It. A dudy boy upon tho street Sucking a cigarette so sweet (?); "All flesh Is grass" life's but a pest Our dudy boy has gone to rest. Don't Judge a man by his family relations, for Cain belonged to a good family. There Is only one thing that remains out doors more permanently than the tramp, and that's the weather. aiATTERS AND THINGS. In any event, the Prohibitionists of Susquehanna county will not be disap pointed today. There is something In expecting nothing. It is said that the recent offer of the Democrats of Susquehanna county, to board the prisoners for Jl.'ft each per week, was not extremely populur with the prisoners aforesaid They claim that $1.75 per week is too sug gestive of liver, prunes and dried ap ple pic. When the prisoners tn the countyj jail are compelled tn work, Imprison ment will mean punishment. At pres ent the prisoner loafs while tho tax payer works to support him In idle ness. In political campaigns, some of ths newspapers In this county have y?t to learn that abuse Is not argument, and that candidates have n few rights which newspapers ought to respect. The lain campaign In Susqiielmnni county has been n nasty one In sev eral respects not necessary to men tion here. Water companies are being organiz ed In various portions of this county. Water stock Is becoming gilt-edged. The United States fish commission Is preparing to stock several stream'! In this vicinity. Susquehanna county farmers have ceased raising carp, tho "hog Pah," Is catching carp farming or fishing? Whltnov. Chamberlain's Fain I)alm Cures Oth ers, Why Not "fcouP aty wife has been UBlng Chamber lain's Pain Balm, with good results for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nlno years. We tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from nuy of them. One day we saw an advertise ment of this medicine and thought of trying It, which we did with the best of satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder Is almost well. -Adolph L. ailllett, aianchester, N. II. For sale by all druggists, Matthew Bros., wholesale and retull agents. Oil Market. Oil City, Nov. 8.-Crtdlt balances 150; certificates no bid, sale or offering. Ship ments, 2J3.119; average, S7,97. Runs,' 137.700; uveruge, 73,520. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Nov. 8. Tho stock mar ket started oft this morning on nn ap parently prosperous and animated career of rising process, but before tho trading had teased this afternoon the early grains were practically all wiped out and a level of prices lower than Monday was established. Var ious considerations connected with politics were nn Influence In the enrly rise. Thus, the London ninrket was encouraged by the mow cheerful news from the beleagured British forces In South Africa nnd prices of stocks were bid up In that maiket. The Ber lin market was pleas :d with the re port Ihat Great Britain had decide 1 to relinquish her dnlmn In Samoa to Oct many und one result of this was to. proiHit Berlin to buy some Ameri can stocks, In this country the relief from the uncertainty .f election time and tho hope ot an easier inot-ey mai ket prompted some large b'lylng of Hocks, which lifted pilcfs a: thu out set. But there were large holdings by professional operators which had been bought last week In the .".nth that an outside demand for stocks would do. velope and the first hour of the trad ing was devoted to selling cf these holdings on a large scale to take pro fits. When It was seen thpt the buy ing demand was no continuing la force tho sagging tendency set In. Ef forts were made to suiitaln prices by manipulation of special stocks, inom. bcis of the Iron and sicel group and the prominent high priced Industrials being conspicuous. The vlo'e-n bleak in leather and tho heavy selling e-t Manhattan had an unsettling luiluenci: on the whole market and the stiffening of the money rate and ime-islness over the future of the money market com pleted the discouragement of the bulls. The organized support which ha-t pushed up leather for several weeks seemed entirely withdrawn nnd it was allowed to drop by successive stages to 2S, compared with 10 at the close on aionday. A sudden rally In the dosing dealings brought the price back to 11. Manhattan had risen to 111, when the statement for the fiscal year made Its appearance, showing n failure to earn the Increased dividends paid on ac count of the additional stock by a margin of $238,160. This carried tho price down to 107V with a final re covery of only , The Industrials showed marked sympathy In this break and the level of the whole mar ket fell below aionday, the general rally being but feeble. The fall In sterling exchange rat" was a rellec tlon ot the hardening money market here, but It gave no hope of relief by gold Imports, owing to the urgent money need not only in Lrndon, but at all continental centers. There was evidence in addition ot renewed pres sure upon Now York from Intel ior points, New York exchange at Chicago falling from 10 cents premium to par. New York exchange at New' Orleans also fell to an additional discount. ,The The sub-treasury showed a credit bal- aneo at the clearing house of over 1 $300,000. Hopes of relief to the New York money market from any quar ter were thus dissipated and the la'Jt ' hour of the market saw an active ( liquidation of stock holdings with very little demand to meet It. Total saie.i CS5.000. Prices nf bonds were littler sus- talned than those of stocks, but the, day's changes wire maintained. Total sales par value $2.1SO,000. U. S. new 4s and the us advanced 1-S in the bid price. Tho range or toda.is prices for tho nc tivo stocks of the New Yolk tock mar kets nro given below. The quotations are furnished The Tribune by .1. A. BPS SELL & CO, members of tho Consoli dated Stock Rxcl-ange, 410 and 411 Con nell building, Scranton, P.i. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est ins-'. Am. Cotton Oil ... .- t:. U'i 4 Pi Am. Sugar Ref. . .K". UH3 150 l,M,"i Am. Tobacco V. l'22i 120 12P, Am. Steel & Wire.. I7'a W-i 47 IS'', At., Top. H S. Fe... 227, ,, 22'-j 22'b At.. T. Ac S. IV. Pr.. Oil', iM H-, r..V(. Am. Tin Plate ?.:.', 31 :'.', IS!1, lialto. fc Ohio 51 KS 33 I! JJrooklyn R. T. ... sr.'i K.-T, ss i-m; Con. Tobacco 43 43 2s 42-; Chcs. & Ohio 2S,i 2Sa4 2V 2S', Chic. Bur. Q 133 133 132'-. 133 Chic. & Ot. West. .. 14, 1.7!,, llli 13 Chic, atll. & St. P..12C14 12rti 12.VJi 121 Chic. & N. West . 170 170 170 170 Chlo., R. I. & P US HJVj 11454 IB5 Cons. Gas ViV.i 191'i 100V-a IM',3 C. C. C. & St. L. ... fiOH Wh CO BO Del. & Hudson ...122s, 122 122 122?i Del., L. it W 1WV- I!4 1M 1P0 Fed. Steel 5!U 59 57',4 r.SU Fed. Steel Pr SIV S0 7914 79i General Electric ...122 122 120'i Uflij Int'l Paper 27 27 27 27 Louis. & Nash S7U S7;. S-'.'i W, Manhattan Ill llls 107'2 ms .Met. Traction 19H ISfi 1H32 19H SI.. K. & T 39T.S W'i 39 .".9 aiisso. Pacific SO 50H 19 49'4 N. J. Central 124 12P-! 121 121'- N. V. Central 137'.i 1.TH4 137U 137'', N. Y.. O. & W 2'i 2rt 23 23 Norfolk. Com 27'1 27'i 27 t'7'(, Norfolk. Pr 72 72 71', IV.k North. Pacific .", ."; M'l 5PJ North. Pec, Pr. ... "rti 70 7i'.U 7H1', Pacific Mall 4'VH 42 I'Hi 11 Pimm. It. It 131'i 131H 130 130 People's Gas 113 11 111 113 Pullman 19" 193 193 193 Reading. Com 214 21r) 2UJ 21'j. Bead.. 1st Pr 01 fo E9'i ,7U;, South. Paelllc I24 42, 4P1 4PJ Southern Hv r.7 mt, 5-; Tenn. O. A- 1 119 113 117 1I7'4 Ti'xas Parltlo lfl'fc Wh m 1!) I'tilon Pacific 1ii', tw. 17i 17'; l'nlnn Pnclllr, Pr... 77'A 77'-i 7iiT "fiTf. P. R. Leather 10 40 SW. SI 1'. P. Leather, Pr... KP4 70U 7i:?; 1 S. Hubbcr 4S1i 1 4SU li V. l.nli" Krl" .... 12 K 114 13U W. & I.. K 2,1 ... nii nij, ,11 31 Western l'nlnn ss'i so &M.i SS'i ClllCWiO t'OATtt) Ot.' TitAnn Opfn- Hlph- r.nw I'iOi. WTIKAT. Inc. o't. c Inf. December ttT-i CS?i CSV, csij I TORN. 1 December SI1; .11H .11H Silk i OATH. December 21 21 23'4 2.1H 1 POHK. Jnnunry 9.77 !.S5 9.70 P. 70 ! Scrnnton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Uased I on Par of 100. STOCKS. Hid. Asked. First National Hank SOO Scranton SavlOKS Knnk 2J5 Scranton PackliiK Co ! Third National Bank m Dime Dep. & Dlx Hank 2U) Kconomy I-lRht. 11. & P. Co , Scranlon III.. II. & V. Co. ... 3 J1 'ii ioo 'si Scranton Forglm: Co. l.acka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 150 Scrnnton Paint Co Clark Sc Snover Co., Com. ... 4M Clnrk & Snover Co., Pr 125 Srr. Iron Keneo & Mfc Co Hcrnnton Axle Works I.ackn. Dairy Co.. Pr Co. Savlncs Hank & Trust Co 250 101 100 20 IIONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortBOue, duo 1920 US People's Street Hallway, flrst rnortKUKo, duo mis 113 People's Street Hallway, lien- eral martK'iKC, duv 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 l.acka. Township School 6 102 City or Soranton St. Imp. C ... 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co $5 Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction G bontlj.. 115 Scrnnton Wholesale Market (Corrected by II. fj. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creamery, 23a2tc,; print, 2ie.; dairy, llrklns, 22u2Se. ; tubs, 23u. Kggs Select western, ITlic; niurby, state, 20c. A TKIUnPII lOtMbWXt - "l - tNJ! - eJ' - ELEOTW "" eOFFEE l ROASTED WITH THE JMIRE m You cannot get 'Old process" coffee delivered to you so smooth, full flavored tind healthful, no not for a dol lar a pound. TItE PROCESS COSJTS NO MORE. THE COFFEE COSTS NO MORE. yfrSW,pta.h. sfeauGi Sold In (Ma t Ih. Air. Tlht Pidci(e only. A U your groec If lie dors not keep Eleofrlo Pracoam Caffae, ml u mi nnmo anu oc,f iu cuvi IS. W. JtTiVlT-VI5T-,'r offe.rfr(rarrf.rv'o'-T:j-5'-ij-h--)j--io f-f--f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f'f-fi-f-ff-f-f'"f'"f'f'f-f-t'4----f -f-f-f-f-f-"f4- RAND DEMONSTRATION Of the Celebrated Carpet Sweeper, manufactured by the Sweepeiitc Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan, is now going on at the new store. A Lady Demonstrator is with us the entire week to practically illustrate -f to your entire satisfaction that this is the peer of all sweepers a sweeper that sweeps. It saves your carpets and your back. Three grades: Peerless No, 1, Peerless No, 2, Peerless No, 3, $3.50 $3.00 $2.00 COflE AND SEE TIIEn WORK. 0VPE8THWUTE Established Yesterday. - 4 Bast Mountain Sold by All First -Class Druggists. Highly Recom mended by Pliys. clans. FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED. JOSERH ROSS. AGENT, Ofllcc 902 West l.ackiuvamm Avenui Scranton, I. TELEPHONE 4733. Cheese Ku'l cream, new. lulio. Heans 1'er hu.. eholco marrow, $2.10; medium, $-: lica, $2.40. Onions Per bu He. Potatoes I'er bu 10e. Lemons J3.50p3.75 per box. Klour-$I.W. Philadelphia Gram and Produce. Philadelphia. Nov. S. Wheat fee. low er; contract snide, Nov., ijSVja09Vie. Com Steady but quiet; No. 2 mixed, Nov.. :Min::ie. Oats Steady; No. 2 white clipped. Sl'jiU&c.; No. I! do. do., iiufealle.; No. 2 mixed do., LOe. Potatoes Firm. Pi'iinu. choice, per hu., 50,i52e. ; New Y.irk and Western do. do. do., ise. : do. do. full to guild, 4"al5e. IluUer Firm; prints Ic. lilKlier; fancy western. 13c; do. prlntK 2.',c. Lrks Finn; fresh n.aiby. 22c; -lo. v.'i stern, 2la21'.c. ; do. southwestern, 20c. : do. southern. 19c. Cheese Steady. Hi -lined RUGpird I'nchansed. Cotton Firm ,i,i,l '!.ti?r lilr-lmr ml.llnnd lltilitli.ly.. S 1-ICe. Tallow t'nehar.Kcd: city prime in niidrt.. H.iu'ic. : coimirj an. uc., nun-.. I7a5c. ; dark, 4r-.ulfee. ; cakes, 54c; crenpe. 3al'4e. Live poultry Dull nr.d easier; fowls, Sifeu9c. ; exceptional lots. H'.e.J old roosters;, 7c, spihur chicken.-!, Ma9c. ; ducks, 9c; turkejs, 9a9,lc. Die.-.:, ed poultry Jinn, roou iiemanu; rowis, ,,l,.H,.n I,,. ,1,, f.lt t, ,-nrnl 1rt',1l..n. old roosters, "fee; chickens, nearby liuue, I2.ii;;c. ; small ami medium 00.. luaiic, western do. larne, llulSe. ; medium do., 10c.; small do., Saile. ; turkeys, choice, 2u ISc. ; do. fair to ffooil, lCullc. Itccelpls- Flour. 9.000 barrels and 57.000 sack-,; wheat, 0.000 bushels; corn, 291,100 bushel.; outs. 47.COO. Shipments Wheat. 21.ro 1 bushels; corn. "22.0W bushels; oats. 22,- 000. NiiwYprkOtniu nnd Produce Market. New York, Nov. 8. Flour Master and more active without quotable ehnnKo in prices. The easier rullni; of wheat caused more liberal offerings. Wheat Spot dull, export demand disappointing; No. 2 red, 74 We. f. o. b. nfloat spot, nnd 72',4c. ele vator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 7S'c t. o. b. nlloat, to arrive. Options opened dull at a decline of ?Hi'.. reacted a trllle, but again turned easier end doted dull at a net decline of feline. March closed 7fi5c. ; May, 77''e. ; Dec, "S'(.c. Com Spot llrm but quiet; No. 2, I0i,,e. f. o. b. nlloat, nnd "9;o. elevator. Options ( pi ncd dull but nominally steady on a S,c. advance, but turned easier and cloud dull at net un changed prices to c. advance. May closed "sHc; Dec, S9',,c. Oats Spot dull; track white western. 30a" le.; trnelt while state, .'iOfenlitc Options nominal; no business. llutter Firm; western cream ery. ISalOc. ; do. factory. 13al7c; June creamery, lSn2'!fee.; Imlptatloii pi earner', l.lfeuSQfee. ; state dairy. 17a23c; do. cream ery. 15a25e. Cheese Quiet; small Sept. fancy, 12fea12ic; finest Oct., 15al2',i: largo colored fancy Sept., 12I4al2,3C ; large Oct. lircst. ll.'.c Lgs Firmer; staio and Penna.. 2i'aa22c. ; western un graded at maik, llali'c Chicago Grain and Produe.3. Chicago, Nov. s Llvtrponl's weakness wns the chief factor Ii. the grain markets today. Wheat closed 1c and corn aafec lower. Oats Kymrathettenlly lost 'tv. Provisions were heiivily sold. Jnniiury porlt closed r,a7' e. lower; January l.ird u shade under nnd JnMiury ribs, 2' high er. Cash quotations were ns follow-:;: Flour Kasy; No. 3 sprlnrt wheat, (TiVi (17c; No, 2 rod. tc ; No. 2 corn, SJVif. . Nn. 2 yellow. ISn'S'ic; No. 2 nats. 23a ?'V.: No. 2 white. 23Ja2'H,e.; No. a white, 2ln:nc; No. 2 rye. M ,e. : No. 2 hurley, Watlc. ; No. 1 Pun s d .mid nerih west, $1.23; prime timothy seed, $; mess link. $7.7".aK.3; lard. .0Vi5.2i; tt'irrt rlls. JIWia5a): dry salt shoulders, ,Vnr.u.o, ; shi-rt clear, I5.20.i5.25; whiskey, $1.2Jfe. ChlcaRo TAva Stock Market. Chicago, Nov. S. Nallvu beeves troi,g nnd active, westerns. 10c. higher, geiientl quality nnt very gocd. Texuns, small receipts, uvuket stronger. Cow market, llrm; eanners, steady. Blockers anil feeders, uiuhniiKcd: calves, steady. Cat tin Qond to fancy sales, Vi.s5ufi.5U: few fancy, ii.W: common to iiK-dlum, Jl.&a 5.05; cows and heifers end bulls, tl.taaS; fancy heifers. J'i.so; Texans, grassers, j:i 40an.S.1; do. ted, 4.0i,r,j Calves. $lal.75; wcHtorn rangers, ft.lSa5.S0; car.ners, J1.75 a2.'.i0; feeders. tlat.CO: stoekcrs, $:,'al. Packing hogs were higher: others steady to stronger. Hogs Fair to prime, $1.15 al. 30; heavy packers, tV.Wnl.15; mixed, $fat.S2V;; butchers. H1.20.i4.27fe; light weights, tlal.sr,. (load sheep and lambs, 10i5c. higher; other grades steady to llrm, few westerns. Sheep Common to choice. $8.36a4.G0; western rangers, $.1.00 al: My mo native yearlings, il.40al.iS; range lambs, none en sale, nominal, $l.fiOu5,50. Itecelpts-Cnttlo, 10,50); hogs, as.uTO; sheep, IZ.lWl). New York Live Stock. New Ycrk, Nov. S. Iieovos Stoirs opened llrm to a M'ado higher, nloed easier; bulls utiudy to llrm; eows steady: OF SCIENCE. ' - 8 - 93l - t' - - - fl - V - l jjumnKi - , uuu wu win benu yuu ju. i-rce OO., XowYorlc City 4- f -f 4- S Bliiol, 406 Lackawanna Avenue -f 4-f -f Water Quickest Route across Continent Chicago-Union Pacific ANU NORTH-WESTERN LINE THE Overland Limited 6.30 p. m. cverv day in the year, from Chi cago. A'o change of cars; all meals in dining car; buffet smoking library carsiwith barber) run through, arriv ing San Francisco evening third day. The Pacific Express at 10.30 p. m. is daily ioo. Call on any agent for tickets via Chicago & North-western Railway or address 1S1 Broadway, Nmltrk 405 Vint St., Cincinnati C01 Chcl't St , Fklladttehla o63laahlngton St., Cotton SOTSmllhridSt.,Httlturii 127 Th Artadt, Cltot and UCampufMartlut, Ditrtlt 301 Vain St., Buffilo NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis1 llroadway and Seventh St,, Niw York, Opp. Orace Church. Uurop:ai Plan. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a. modest and unobtrusive way thera arc few better conducted hotels in tho metropolis than tho St. Denis. The great popularity It has acquired can readily be traced to Its unique location. Us homc-llko atmosphere, the peculiar ox cellcncci of its cuisine and service, and its cry moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON. lESTHSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteantli St. ani Irvl U PIijj, IM ENA YORK. A.1IKKICAN PLAN, SH.5I) Pet Day ,-uul Upwards. LUIiOPIiAN PLAN, S1.50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. I oi Uu.siiie.si .Uen . In thu hsart of the wholesale 4 f dL-trlct. V()Y IIOPIH'IN I a. 5 minutes' walk to Wanumakers, T T -s mliiuri s to Sletcl Couiier's Ulg J" y R'nie. Lasy r.f nccss to the great " -r Dry Goods Stores. 4- X Tor siKlitsccrs X 4- One block from D'way Cars, glv -f -f lag rasy transportation to all . points of Interest. ITEL AL -- 4 4 4 4 NEW YORK. Cor. 11th ST. a I'NIVKItSITY PL. Only one Block from Uroadway, Room?, Si Up. MVSVSL 4-444 44 4 44444 444-f 444 44- steers. $4. 40aC. o.eli. $3.10a4.W culls. t.'.Mlal.r.O; choice Lit do., $1.50 cows, Jl.TlU 1.25. I'alvtM timid vials steady othe.s slow; grasnrs steady. VealH $Vi8. culls, H-50: grasfirs. $2.75aa.25; yearliagn, $2.50 u2.ffi. Sheeii Sttaily; lambs opened firm I., Kir, lilL.liftr. ,.li-,u,i,l ,iittiil .,,,,! ,.imv. y Sheep, $S.&(M4.JA; lambs, $5a5.5fl eholco ana extra uo i,).una ,a: i noauian no., $r,.2."ui5.5i; culls, $1. Hogs Maiket high er ui ii.mui.io. BttfTnlo Live Stock jMnrket. Ivist Buffalo, Nov, S. Cattle Ilcveipts 2 curs; dviuaud light. lithm mit 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers