2 THE SCttANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1899. NORTHEASTERN GAME WAHDEN8 AWAKE. Thoy Interfere with tho Business of a Gang of Pot Hunters. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Towanda, Nov. 1G. A party of hunt ers from Mt. Vomon, N. Y., have Just recently spent a couple of weeks hunt ing for Rnmo In the woods of South eastern Dradford and made It their headquarters at Stovensville, on the Wyaluslng creek. The party had twenty-one doss and that they were successful Is assured by the fact that they mndo two shipments which reached New York without any ap prehension. Tho third shipment proved to be their undoing, as Game Warden Kalbus, of Wllkes-IJarre, put a sud den halt to It when It reached Maucn Chunk. Dr. Kalbus telegraphed to D. Cialg, esq., requesting him to Issue a warrant and have a constable meet the Lehigh Vnlley No 12 train, as tha game warden wanted to examine a bo and four trunks sent from Lacey vllle when they reached Mauch Chunk. A search warrant was Issued by Semite J. J Iioyle and placed In the" hands of Constable Kiehe, who met the train and, with tho game warden, examined tho box and trunks, and In one of them found forty-five pheas ants, nineteen quail, twenty squirrels, seen rabbits and one woodcock, Tho trunk containing the game was taken to tho Justice's olllcc and tho gama disposed of accoidlng to an act of as sembly passed June 4, 1897, which pro vides that such game be given away. This was done and an action brought, attachment Issued and a bond filed for the penalty, as provided by the act of assembly. Tho fine Is not less than $500, nor more than $100, for each of fense of this kind and on Imprisonment In county Jail of one day for every dollar of penalty Imposed, MONROE INSTITUTE. Closing Sessions at Stroudsburg Yes terday Addresses Made. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg. Pa., Nov. 10. One of the most successful teachers' Institutes ever held In this county closed Its session this morning. The attendance duilng the week has been very largo. Great credit Is due Coun ty Supeilntendent Horace L. Watklns for tho success of the Institute. At today's session the three principal In structors of the week made closing addresses. The morning session opened with prayer by the Rev. William Veenseoten, pastor of the East Stroudsburg PieSbyterlan church. The first to nddross the institute was Dr. Van Oner, of Gettysburg, who talked on tho most essential qualifications of a teacher Dr. Van Oner was followed by Dr. nyion W. King, of Pittsburg, who talked on "Language Building." Dr. Hancher, of Lyceum, Tenn., closed the session by a talk on "The Pioneer." Tho teachers and Instruc tors left this afternoon, tho former go ing to their homes and the latter to other fields of work. EXPERIENCE OF BILL NYCE. A Monroe Farmer Is Lacerated by tho Bird of Freedom. Special to Tho Sere r ton Tribune. StroudMnng, Nov. 17. -William Nyce, a well known man, living near Port land, about nine miles from here, had an experience a few days ago which he Is not likely to soon forget. Nyoe went a short distance from the west side of his farm to feed some bait fish, and on hearing a noise discovered a largo eagle and a hen hawk In a fierce battle. Nyce concluded that ho would take a hand In the fight. Ho soon discovered, however, that he hadhlshantls pretty full The eagle clawed him through the hand. Nyca cried for help, when a member of his family came to his rescue and loosened the eagle, and also tho hawk from the eagle. Hoth birds were finally captured nllve. The eagle measures four feet, two Inches from Up to tip of wing, and tho hawk measures three feet. HONESDALE STATION. New Building to Be Erected by the D. & H. Railroad. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Honesdale. Nov. 17. The new passen ger station for Honesdale is to be 25x SO feet, of cut stone and brick. The contract will call for the completion of Conquer all pains and dis eases that the flesh is heir to. Not Built on Faith. Hate Cured Thousands. Will Curo You. Virtue giiei true refu tation. A Separate Itemrily for i.aclt niifaic. CURBS Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Coughs, Dyapopsia, Blood, Catarrh, Asthma, Heart, Liver, Diarrhoea, Grippe, General Debility, Malaria, Neuralgia. Every EC Itemed Q each For Sils at All Druggists. TRADEMARK nt. at soV DYSP ForW Stoma DIRECT pnitf THE HOME TREASURE fibook full of valuable Information Moia 2?xoo to any address, If In doubt as to what remedy you should use, write u; It costs you f nothing, and your cats will ham unr carelul uttenuou. SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO., .fioine Office 1237 Arch Street, Philadelphia. pa. SOVEREIGN REMEDIES 3 S0VER PENNSYLVANIA tho structure by January 1C, 1900. Mr. Conrad Schroeder, of Scranton, has tho contract. He was here yesterday mak ing arrangements for commencing tho work next week and It will be pushed to completion. Superintendent Manville was here yesterday, Inspecting tho work. Tho platforms for handling freight are be ing fitted for tho largo freight cars, and the small gravity freight cars are to be taken out of service as soon as possible. Workmen commenced today pumping water from tho portion of tho canal basin left for tho foundation of the new station. STROUDSnURG SHOCKED. Two Members of tho Apollo Quar tette Sing In Gray Trousers. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Nov. 17. Society people were shocked last evening and It mnv bo many days before things settle down to a normal state. The Apollo quartotte gave o concert last evening In the court house. Tho house was crowded and many were unable to get seats. Prominent leaders of society were present. Two members of tho quartette appeared on tho platform In common gray trousers. It was because they had no dress suits, due to tho fact that while on their way hero from Eimlra on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad some one stole their valises which contained their dress suits, pat ent leather shoes and lawn tics. The men not caring to stop tho entertain ment, concluded to appear In borrowed coats and vests. Their grips were stolen while the' men were eating- In the buffet car. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, Nov. 17, Dora Re bekah lodge, I. O. O. P., last evening made Heulah lodge, of lilnghamton, a fraternal visitation. A very pleasant time Is reported. Dr. Henri Hacker and family have removed from HalWtead to Scranton. Evangelist John Davis, late the pop ular pastor of the Hallstcad Baptist church, Is conducting meetings in Scranton. Temperance Sunday will bo observed In the Susquehanna churches Nov. 28. Thomas Graham, the hustling lepre sentatlve of Megargee Brothers, of Scranton, was much In evidence In Susquehanna on Wednesday. W. D. C. Outwater Is In New Yoik attending the funeral of his brother, James Outwater, an Ontario and West- cm engineer. Deceased was a former Erie engineer and for several years resided In Susquehanna. The funeral of the late Martin Ros enbaum occurred on Thursday after noon In Elmlra. Deceased formerly resided In Susquehanna, where he wa employed by the old Jlrm of Gutten burg, Rosenbaum & Company. John D. Ormand and company, sup ported by Miss Agnes Fuller, will np pear In Hogan opeta house on Monday and Wednesday evenings next In "The Musketeers" nnd "Monte Carlo." Alton Packard will give a crayon talk In Hogan opera house on Tuesday evening next ns the first attraction In tho Epwoith league entertainment course. After a protracted Illness, Andrew Townsend, a highly esteemed resident, died at his home on Pine street on Thursday afternoon. He is survived by the widow and three sons. For many years deceased had been a clerk In the Erie store room. The funeral will occur on Sunday. The Women's Christian Temperance union are circulating n subscription paper to raise funds to erect a public drinking fountain on Main street. A fair and supper in aid of the project will be held In Knights of Pythias hall on Friday afternoon and evening, Dec. 8. The ladles deserve the very liberal support of tho public. Miss Lena B. Coyle, of Binghamton, will be soprano soloist In Christ Epis copal church on .Sunday, singing "Heaven Is My Home" nnd "Holy Citv." The Dorcas society of tho Presby tciian church will hold a fair and sup per in tho church pallors Dee. fi and C. The funeral of the late Erie engi neer, Erastus Pettis, will occur from St. John's Catholic church on Satur day morning, when a jequlem high mass will be celebrated. The remains will be interred in Laurel Hill ceme tery. Edward Hole, sr., nnd Edward Role, Jr., father and son, of Gulf Summit, are serving a five day sentenre In the Susquehanna lockup for public Intoxi cation. The Young Men's Library association has received nearly 200 now books. Two "Atlantic" type passenger loco motives, built for the Erie by tho Baldwin Locomotive works. In Phila delphia, arrived here last night. They will probably be assigned to the West ern division. Sheriff Ward Dewltt will remain In Montrose during the winter and return to Little Meadows In the spilng. The county court this week granted a charter to the .anesboio Fire com pany. At tho recent election the Socialist Labor party cast seventeen votes In Susquehanna county; the Union no form party, fifteen votes; the Indepen dents, three votes; the People's, twenty-nine votes; and the Prohibitionists, nn average of about 425 votes. A district Sunday school Institute will be held In North Jackson, Dec. C. A large number of Susquohanna peo plo will attend the hop to bo held In Klstler'a hall, Great Bend, on Monday evening next. Music will be furnished by the Hoollhan-Halsett orchestra of Susquehanna. ' The Hallstead Water company has completed the connection with tho mains of a ten-Inch pump, Insuring ait abundant supply of water from tho Susquehanna river in case the aque duct supply falls. The suction pipe extends Into tho river' two hundred feet A True Friend. A friend In need Is a friend Indeed. That Is exacjtly what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is. It Is the mother's help when she Is suddenly awakened In the night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, of her babe. It Is tho safe resort of tho youth or adult when ho has "caught cold" and there Is coughing and Irrita tion of the mucus membrane of the throat. It allays the Irritation and oureB the cold. For sale by all drug gists, Matthews Bros , wholesale and retail asenta. NOTED WOMEN WHO We have many thousand Miss Jonnio Johnson, Vice President Chicago Teachers' Federation. Miss Jennie Johnson, Vice (President Chicago Teachers' Federation, nnd a teacher in the Healy school, of Chicago, writes tho following from 3118 Lake Paik avenue, Chicago: "During the past ten years I have been a teacher In Chicago nnd luue often found myself worn out and In need of tonic. Among tho different lemodles I have tried, none have helped me more than Pc-lu-na. I find it especially helpful In cases of catarrh of the stomach; It re stores the functions of nature, Induces sleep and builds up the entire system. It has not only been a help to me, but several of my friends who were teach ers and who have used It, speak very highly of the recuperative qualities of Pe-ru-na. I therefore gladly give It my hearty endorsement." Mrs. Summerfleld Williams of Colum bia, Tenn., wiltes: "I was troubled with female weakness and suffered In tensely. I saw an advertisement of Pe-ru-na nnd decided to take It. It cured mo and I believe I would not be living today If It had not been for Pe-ru-na. I intend to continue taking It for I believe I owe my life to Pe-ru-na." Mrs McKee Rankin, who recently appeared In the first New York presen tation of Herman Hyerman's play, "The Ghetto," Is an at dent friend of the national catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na. In speaking of its merits in a letter written from New York City, she says: "No singer should bo without a bottle of Pe-ru-na in reserve. The Inventor desenos the thanks of all to whom a clear voice Is a means of livelihood. As PITTSTON. Spclil to The Pcinuton Tribune. Pittston, Nov. 17. John McGufflo of Plttston, a student at Dickinson col lege, has boon elected ptesldent of the Jnnlor law clnss for 1:100. Hubert G. Sanders of Plttston, who has been an employe of the Cudahy Packing company In Scranton, Is con sldeilng an offer of n moro luciatlve position with the same firm In Hart ford, Conn. Owing to the Illness of Samuel Tra ber, si , the caes growing out of the stilko trouble at the Steens colliery, which were set down for trial next week, will bo postponed until the nett term of court. Thomas Globons.aged about 23 years, was inbtantly killed In No. 8 shaft of the Pennslanla Coal company this morning, and Rudolph Welscayer was seriously Injured. Gibbons was em ployed as a miner and Welscayer was his laboier. A shot had been fired which blew out a prop. Tho laboien was at work replacing tht prop and Gibbons was at the "face" dtllltng an other hole, when a fall cf snapstono occuired, with the above result. Gib bons, the victim, was a popular young man nnd an active wotker In the St. Aloyslus society. Thomas Toye of Hughestown died this morning from Injuries received last Saturday in No shaft of tha Pennsylvanh Coal company, by a fall of rock. He was about CO years of ago and was th" father of John Toye, prin cipal of the Hughestown public schools. Archie Weir of High street, Pittston, died this morning after an Illness cov ering n period of several years, most of which time he was ennt'ned to his houre. He was nn unmarried man, about 3S yearp of age, nnd lived with his aunt, Miss Stewart. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Knights of r.vthlas. Funeral Sunday afternoon. Tatrlck Gnfinoy, an aged resident, died this morning after 0 year's Illness. General debility wis the cause of death. Funeral Monday morning. Mis. Jaeob Gelsc-r, who died In Scranton today, was well known In Pittston, being a daughter of Robert Jacques of Luzerne avenue. THOMPSON. Spcclnl to The Scranton Tribune. Thompson, Nov. 17. It has come to our ears that at tha Vandermark-Tall-mau wedding at North Jackson Wed nesday a peculiar feeling of "gone ness" came over the entire company while at breakfast. The reception of tho company, the ceremony as per formed by the good paison und the J congratulations were all of the happiest nature and without hurry the company was seated at the tables for their, le past at Just 11 o'clock. Tho first course was served and was receiving the at tention of the party, when quietly the wedded pair excused themselves and befoio they were missed from the table they weio shut Into their carriage which was driven off for Susquehanna minus the old Bhoes, rag-mufllns and the old chestnut, "We have Just been married," which had been accumulating all the morning. And notwithstanding the sneks of rice left on their hands It is safo to say that the sense of "gone ness" which came over that company as they finished their breakfast was not of the kind that "Is better felt than told." It was not an 'elopement" but an escapement Al-a-Grace-fully made. We extend congratulations to "Al and Grace" Vandennark. Tho Ladles' Relief corps will be In spected this evening In Grand Army hall Mrs Ira Latham gavo a surprise party on Thursday evening in honor of SSC533S. $8& g&xi5 The Best , Washing Powder 1 & N:-lijfotrtv USE letters from women who owe a remedy for catarih of the head and throat, it is, I believe, without an equal. Es'en a slight cold or cough absolutely Incapacitates a singer for business. Pe-ru-na Is an effectual preventative against these nearly inevitable affec tions." Mrs. McKeo Rankin, Actress. Catarrh Is tho source of a frightful list of diseases. It Is silent and Insid ious In Its lavages, but It peratk'3 nearly every household, and hovers like her daughter's eighteenth birthday. Only the young lady friends of Miss Hannah wei e Invited. One of our merchants, C. C. Wl' marth, Is doing business In Scranton to day. m Special Low Bntes to Philadelphia. Pa., National Export Exposition. October 23th, November 3th and 22d, the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western1 railroad cnmpanv will sell lound trip 1 tickets to Philadelphia, Pa., at the ono 1 way fare plus f fty cents for the admit tance coupon to the exposition. Tak e's will be good going on nnv regular train on the above dates, and for re turn within ten days fiom and includ ing date of snle. Full Information mty be obtained on oppllfutlor. to any tick et agent of tho "Lackawanna" rail road. THEATRICAL. "Jack and the Beanstalk." "Jack and the Beanstalk," that fam ous extravagan7a which for the past thtce seasons has electrified all the cities of Importance, will be ilm attrac tion at tho Lyceum this after noon and evening. It Is confident ly expected that the usual lecord breaking result to which 'Jack" has been accustomed will attend tho en gagement hero. To describe the many charms of this piece Is a useless task. The stoiy Idealizes the famous char actcrr of nuisery rhymes, gives hu man interest to them by the addition of a romantic story, Infuses a comedy element by presenting humorous pic tures of the world's famous road agents nnd hlghwavmen, n id Is told to tho ttlpplng strains ot sptlghtly music. Tho pictorial element has been supplied In such lavish manner as to win for this production the claim of never having been sut pissed In this respect In the annals of tho Ameilcan btogo. All the abundance of specl.il futures, the beautiful ballets, electrical effects, mechanical de!ce3 nnd what not that have been essential parts of thlo pro duction will be bhown here Intact, "Saved from the Sea." William Calder's great success, "Saved from the Sea," will be present ed by the Burt 111 Comedy company during their engagement at the Acad emy of Music next week. This strong melo-drama has never before been seen at popular prices, und those for tunate enough to obtain seats will wit ness a production ruperlor to anything ever offered for 10, 20 nnd 30 cents. On Monday evening "Saved from the Sea" will be presented with novel effects. "The Ensign" and "A Flag of Truce,' two famous plays by William Ha worth, will be produced duilng tho week, with a car load of special scen ery. Miss Laura Hulbprt. who created such a favorable Impression last sea son, will be seen In the leading roles, supported by nn exceptionally strong company. The usual ladles' ticket has been Issued for Monday night, which entitles each lady to a reserved seat for 15 cents. A Musical Treat. Tho musical pvent of the season will be Bauer's band concert nl the Lyceum on Tuesday evening next. Thn con cert will be rqunl to nny bfind concert heard In this city, which, together with the fact that tho band Is the pride of Scranton, should ensure a crowded house. The band has been augmented to Forty-flvo persons for the occasion and will be assisted by Miss Suslo Black, tho well known soprano bololst. Tho sale of seats will begin this evening at the Lyceum box office. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup, Has been used for over riFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot MOTHERS for their C'HII.URKN whim: TKKTHINU Wll II PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTENS tho GUMS, ALLANS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every nurt of tha world. He sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other Kind. Tnenty.uvo cents a battle. PERUNA. their health to Pe-ru-na. a pestilence over every hamlet and city In our land. Catarrh (and Its legiti mate consequences) huvo desolated moro hearthstones, made wretched more happy lives, nnd ended moro brilliant caiccrs, than all other diseases combined. Catarrh may end In deaf ness, blindness, loss of smell, loss of taste or the entlro loss of voice. Dlph theiln, bronchitis, pneumonia, con sumption and pleurisy begin almost al ways as tho result of a catarrhal at tack. Tho worst forms of dyspepsia and Brlght's disease of tho kidneys arc nlso the direct consequence of neglected cases of acute catarrh. Miss Annie Longhonry, 2212 West School street, Des Moines, Iowa, writes: "For over two years I had been troubled with catarrh boforo I heard of Dr. Hartman's book called "Health and Beauty." I read It and wrote to the doc tor, who answered my letter promptly. I began taking treat ment as soon 03 pos sible. Tongue can not exDress how I nufTcrcd w lth myAnn0 Longhonry. throat. I dln't feel like myself for over a year. My case was a stubborn one. So I began taking Pe-ru-na and now I cannot praise It enough. Any one who has chronic ca tarih should try Dr. Hnrtman he will help nny one. I feel gtateful for what the Doctor has done for mo and would not do without Pe-ru-na. I am wMl and healthv and feel happy. I thank tho Doctor for his kindness." When the victims of acute catarrh escape nil of tho above-mentioned lia bilities, thero remains tho great pioba blllty of Its ending in chronic catnrrh. It Is beyond tho desctlptlvo powers nt language to portray tho peculiar misery of a subject of chronic catarrh. While these patients do not suffer the acute pain of rheumatism and neuralgia, 01 the indescribable anguish of diseases of tho nervous system, yet It would li very difllcult to over-paint the picture of woe which usually befalls the suf ferer from chronic catarih. It would be, Indeed, folly for one to describe In detail this exasperating dis ease unless one had In view some relic' or cure of those people who ate so un fortunate as to be afflicted. It Is no longer a question as to whether Pe-ru-na can be relied on to curo all such cases. During the many years In which Pe-ru-na has been nut to test In all form9 and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this rem edy to greater test than the past year. Po-ru-na Is the acknowledged catarrh remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the compoundet of Pe-ru-na, has written a book on the phases of catarrh pecul iar to women, entitled "Health i"d Beauty." It will bo sent free to any address ty Tho Pe-tu-na Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio. TSE MARKETS. y.rall Street Review. New Yoric, Nov. 7. Tho stock mar ket had to absorb a very lnrge volume of soiling to take pioflts on ycrfcrday's il.se during the euily hours of today's trading. Tho tone of the nmret for Mie rest of the day wns lather Hat and llsplrlted In spite of aggiesslve stiongth by a few prominent" stocks ind notable advances by 't number of lather obscure stocks. Total sales today, 59S.7C0 shares. , The demand for same of the low Trade nnd leorgnnlzation bonds con tinued today at advancing prices. To tal sales par value, $2,173 000. United States now 4s advanced ;3 In the bid price. The rnngo of today's prices for the ao tlvo stocks of the Now York stock mnr l.etn aie given below. The quotations tiro furnished The Tribune 1 v J. N Rl S SELI. & CO . members of the Consoli dated Stock i:ihargp, 410 and 411 Con nell building, Scrnrton Pn. Op. n- High- Low- Clos ing ct et Ins m. Sugar Ref. ...Ifti, r.S l.',i 1IW Am. Tobacco 1V'. 11V? Vlh 11"8 Am Stool &. Wire .. 4 it 4i! 49 Anaconda . . .. Wi AV 4-6 V At., Top. & S. Fe... 21H 21i 21 2V At., T. & S Fo, Pr.. Ct 07 t(J Cb'j Am Tin Pluto IT,-,, H "' S !alto & Ohio :r,u, ci':, C33 54 llronklvn R T. .... S'rti fO'i, fS', SS, Con. Tobacco 1U 44 4"Vi 41V; Ches. & Ohio 2SU 2SU 27 2S ''hlo., Hur Q V. 13151 Wi 1111! Chic & Gt. West... I" IV IP, ll'i ( hlc., Mil & St. P... 1.1i 4 ij,t 12.-.H4 i2,sa ( hlc fz N West.. HSV4 It,) HSij 111 C'hle, R I. & I'. .. 11T-4 114k. ll'.if. 111". fons Gnu l'i IV-.; l'U'i liJ'-a f C. C. & St L. ... iVI'l ciV. f-J C Del. & Hudson ....12 12:, 12J 122V, Del, I & Vcct....rM l"Ht I'll l1is Fed Steel 5S D't r.7H CS7H Ted Steel, Pr 711! SP, 7)"i 8H Oenoral Electric ...,12c,i, jr.Vfc 12V4 121 lnti Paper 23M. 2''j 2V) 2.".1; Louis & Nash S7i I.7H f-r. S71J Manhattan lOV-i rfit 10l'4 103'k Met. Traction 1?" 1'iW lin X, M. K. & T si; .on, ro'M sH MIso. Pnellle 4111 J")-, 4', 4ri N. J. Central Hi 121 12.:i'j 12VJ V. A' Central 1171; j- j-:7N 137' V Y O H W 2Ti 21 r,'M 2-., Norfolk, Com 274 27U. 27 27 Norfolk. Pr 70V, 7W, 7 7'Pi North Pacific fi-,V, r;'l Ki K Notth Pneiflc, Pr... 7r.' 7C 7V- 7W, Pacific Mall It' 47"4 4G W, I'enna R. R 1M" 110 l",o lm. Peonlo's Oas H, 1U, llVi llV'i P., C C & St. L... 74T,, 71 -ti 71 .ail . Com 2P4 21H l4 2114 Rend 1st Pr r.lTJ coij fiv, 1.1 Southern Pacific ..41 44 4- 4V, Pou'hern R 57 tr, r.7U 7.7 Tenn C & I llfi IF", nvt llC'i Tetns Pacific W; 1st; 1rV. 11", 1'nlon Pacific R0i r.H! 11, rnvi Union Pacific. Pr.. . 77i 77H 77H 77H T. R. Leather ?4Vi 2V 2V'j 2'i, 1'. S Leather. Pr. . SOU F' mt ?2 W. ; L Erie .... 114 11 iii 111, W. & L. Erie, 2d... ?0 R0T$ ?') :yi Western Union 63 63 80 63 CHICAGO HOARD OP TRADE. Open- High- Low- fins WHEAT. Inir . out. est Inc. December CCTJ C7'i CO3-! 67 CORN Jjeccmber 31"n 32 31 311 OATS. May 2JT, 24i'; 23 2t; PORK. January 0.45 9 47 9.42 9 17 Scranton Boaid of Trade Exehango Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid Asked. Plrst National Rank S00 Scranton SaUngs Hank 233 Scranton PacKIng Co 93 Third National Rank ? ... Dlmo Dep & Dla Hank 200 Economy Light. II & P. Co ., . . 47 Scranton III . II & V. Co. ... S3 ... l.ackn Trust & Safe Dop. Co. 150 Scranton Paint Co. ... 81 Clark ft Snoer Co., Com. ... 40) Hark & Snovcr Co, Pi 123 Per. Iron Fence & Mfi;. Co 101 Scranton Axle Works 100 I.acka DnlryCo.Pr 21) Co. Saving Bank & Trust Co 270 ... BONDS. Scranton Tass Rnllway, first mortgage, duo 1020 115 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage, duo WIS 113 ... People's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, dun 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township Brhool 6 102 city of Scranton St. Imp. 6 ... 10J Mt. Vernon Coal Co a Scranton Axlo Works Scranton Traction C bonds,. 113 ... Philadelphia Grain nnd Produce. Philadelphia. Nov. 17.-Whcat-Un- bVtA-mvnnnln MatI Si From Your Furniture Aud destroy every moth worm and egg, without taking furniture apart. PEIS, IK, Successfully treated and work guaranteed. reasonable. -f TRT W P f1 F 1 Scranton ieddiM Co Is to be found on Rocks, in the Woods, and not on our goods, as every article of merchandise in our immense establishment is fairly shining 4- IS to be found on Rocks, in the Woods, and not on our goods, as every article of merchandise in our immense establishment is fairly shining with newness. So Spjcial B3Fgaiis for tin Bn.arici of This Weak : White Enamel Beds, with best sprinp $5-5 Velour Couches, tufted and fringed 8.75 Fancy Reed Rockers, new styles 2.75 F.incy T.ibles, in oak and mahogany 3.75 Cotton Top Mattresses, full size 3-00 Feather Pillows, best of ticking, per pair 1.00 Axminster Moquette Rugs, exquisite colorings 2.00 White Angora Rugs, perfectly odorless 2.7S "" mm Mi npwtipce. 'T f f 4- IFEKTIVfllTE 4- f Established Yesterday. . 4. 4. -riH iast Mountain Sold by All First-Class Druggi3t9. Iligbly Recom mended by Physicians. FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. JOSEPH ROSS. AGENT, Offlce 902 West LacKuvaiina Avenue, Scranton, Pa. TELEPHONE 4732. rlnnRfil; contract sr.idp, Nov., ria?0c. ( urn SU'iuU , No 2 mixed Nov., I'Snc. c its Stiudy, No 2 l Ito cllnpiJ ' l's U ,0,; No. i do. do, .U'jaJlc ; No 2 mixed do, 21V.30c Potatoes Steady: l't-nnu choice, per bu 4s.toOc. , Nuw York and western do., 47alic , New York and vcstcin fair to koo.I do, 4,ai5c Uutter 1'lim. (food denund, f.incy western nuii.ury, 2, : fancy prints, 2m: Ki-nS linn nnd scarce fresh ne.irbv. 2.1c; fiesh western, 2Ja23c. , do. fouthern, 2lc.j do southwestern, 21e. Clie so l"n-chins-cd Hrfined sucars Sti nil) . Cot ton Unchanpcd 1 allow Qulot at (Inn er prices, citv prime In hhds , )'a41c; country prime, libls , 47fn)C , dark do 4Vil"c: cukes 5V4c , Rrease, Ca4'.c LIm pi ultry was ciuiet but sWad; fowls, Sa to , old rooster l, G'a7c., Miring chickens, KV.c.; ducki. nV,c: turkeys, 9a 10-Iln-siil poultrv Di'll and lower; fowls, choice, 9' c do fair to good. Snsc old mosters T'e ; chickens, nearby larife, lC'.nll'-c. : small and medium do.. PilOc : a estem larije, lfl.ilO'.c ; exceptional lots He : medium do., 1c ; small do , 7ase , tuikejH, holce to fanev, im:ullc; do. fair to pood. PalOc lnfirior do, CaSc Itccelp's rionr, li 1 irrels, and 7 "0 tacl.s, wheat, P.OOi busi ; corn, S1.W0 lushels; o.its, 4.000 buthols. Phlpmenta AVheat, 1 030 biihh.ls; corn, 5,0W buah c's; or.tj, 7 501 bushels. Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by II. (i. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avtnue.) nutter Cicamery, 2J&212.; print, 23c; dairy, tlrklns, tubs, 2'ic. Kgfc's Hckct wcMern, 17'c.: nearby, state. 20c. Chtcse rull cieam. new, IT.CiC. Beans Per bu , cholco marrow, $2.40; medium, 2; pea, $2 40. Onions Per bu , 43c. Potatoes Per bu 40c. l.emons S3 60?3.73 per box. 1'lour-Jt.M. WetvYorJc Opsin nnd Product) Mirfcet New Voik, Nov 17 Plour opened rtendy and ruled (limer wlun wlient was n Ivanclmr. but closed bueb stcadv, fol 1 iwini; the lciHtion In vln.it Wheat Hpot na-ier; No 2 led. 73f.c f o. b. alloat spot: No. 1 northern Duluth, 7ic. f o. b. nil' at spot, No 2 red, 72c. ele ntor. Op Ions ip"Iied w'i lit He ele ill'io; advanced 'aue on C3erlnif and llaht receipts, but asaln turned easier unl closed wnok ot a net diclino of lia i-c Match cl-si-il TVic : May, 'Zc , Ilea, 72c. Corn Snot tlrmj No 2. 10'sO. f o. b. nfloat and SOttc elcwitor Op tions opened easy at '4c decline, but allied, adviiietd 4nVe. nnd closed nt i aVic. net advance Mav closed rso.; lice., 3si$o (Hts-Spot firm: No 2, 21'jC , No 3, 2G,e ; No 2 white, 314c. : No 1 white, Sic , tr.irk tnled wcilern, SOnW.c ; track white, .,0a14c. Options nomtnnl llutter SttonK, western cieumerj, 21a 2'Jc.i do factory. 15lfcnl7c; June cream ery. 20.i!lc : Imitation creamery, 10i21c ; stnto diliy, lSa23c ; do creamerj, 21a 2i'c. Cheese Quiet; small Sept . '2'-.a 12iC.; llnest Oct., 12al2'.io . largo fancy I'ent.. 12iisl2'c , largo Oct llnest, 114c i 1 jHH OlLim i , nun" utt ..-in..., ... 1 2le : loss off; western ungraded nt maik, 14a20c. Chicago Qraln nnd Produce Chicago. Nov. 17. Wheat opened. weak with the bleak 111 Liverpool, steadied on small iccelpts closing c. lower after a decline. I'orn closed at an nilvnnco or Haic , helped by smull country offer Ini'H. Onts closed Ha'ic oer jeeterday. PiuvIhIohh closed rc lilKlier Cash eilo tatlons were us follow Hour .Steady: No. 2 velluw corn Sic ; N M'rluif wheat, 6.1i,ndVvc ; No. 2 red. t,7Vuaw4c. j Nil 2 com. SJ'iu32He' ,. No 2 onts. 234c. No. 2 white. 2c : No. 3 white, 2-uAc. No 2 rye. 6Gc ; No 2 barle. 3ia4oc. : No. 1 llax seed nnd regular, $112. pilmo llmothv seed. $4 "Rao (" , mess pork, $7 bO "gflSi lord. $7Ba4 97V, i ribs. SITSn&lS; drv salted shoulders 5W.4c : hort clear tides. $3 10.1 '.20. whUkuy. $123 Sugars Unchanged. Chlcap;0 Live Stock Mttrket. ChlrnBo, Nov. 17. Cattlo Market gen ernlly steaih Texnna Bold nt $j 33j highest price In 17 ears Cows-Market firm, strictly fancy "quotable," $ti 5 a7; good to choice, J5 50aCC0; poor to medium, JIGOaStO, mixed stockers, $ta u'75, soited feeders, $4 2Sa4 SO; good to clmlro cows, $1 75.14 . heifers, $3tiOnri: eanners. 2a3; liulls $2l0i4JO; cnlves, $4 n7 2.": fed Texas beees, $l3ria6 35, grass Texas steers, $125126, vesttin range, beeves, $4a5 30. Hogs Hilly market stionaer, closed weak; mUeel nnd butch ers $3ffn,10u; good to choice heavy, $3 99 n!05; rough heavy $3.70a3WS! light, $1.1 4: bulk n( sains. II Wat. Blieop Heavy liillMRC 1MJLU&8 tin xn t(f K CI by our New Process, Our prices are very VII -t--t--f-t--t--ir -- -t--t- -t- -t-i-f f eCIilSl, ' 406 Lackawanna Avenue 4-)"r -r -f FVVCMjL. TO SMALL INVESTORS. TO LARGE INVESTORS. Six Per Cent. Interest is paid eml-annu. ally tolnes,lorn In "Hie Depew Syrdlcate" onanimi ts from Slot) to $ 1 0,(100. SArU, CON vEMENf, rUUl'ITAilLU INQUIRE OF J.T. McCollom, Attorney 4S2 SPRUCC ST., SCRANTON, PA. To PATEHT Good Ideas may bo secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md, rt... r.T flnnsDie Eir rest 1 honru wltliout.,,,! Iqc "ilnnrr.nHecIloiisl MlnY I H honrs without J f.l . Hi. ..-.ir(i 4 nvnjlm. i'H-V V w teens unu eciucuunn iuii. sheep dull and weak: lambs, Bteady; native wethers. $3.73a4 50; lambs, $4a4.23; western wethers, $3SOa4.10; western lambs, $lC0a510. Receipts-Cattle, 2,500: hogs, 23,000; Ehccp, 7,000, Buffalo Llvo Stock Market. i:nst Jiuftalo, Nov. 17.-Cattlo-Itccelpts 3 cars, dull, lower for common grades; good fat Muck steadj , best cals, $7a7E0; culls to good, $3au.73: heavy veals, $3aG; CiiiSsers nnd fed c lives, $2a3 73, choice, $la4 23 llos JJecelpts 20 cars; sales Inactlie, DnlOc. higher; jorkers, $1.65. mixed packeis $t Kin 4 10; mediums ami heavy, $4 Wat 13, few fancy, $4 20; roughs, $:IJ.i3C0 Sheep nnd Inmbs Receipts 71 curs, Including 5 Cnnadas, bhado strong er: best lambs, $4Wj5: bulk, $4S3.l4&0; culls to good, $4Wa4S0; mixed sheep, tojis, $3S0j4 10, culls to good $180a4 73' wethers and yearlings, $1 10a4 40. New York Llvo Stock. New York, Nov. 17 Reeves Slow but steady, except for light bulls and med ium cows, which were easier, stecis, $4 2"aG; oxen nnd stags. $- 2oa5ti0. bulls, $2a 1 10; export grades $4 50, cows, llEJi 3S") Cnlies-Plow hut steaa , about nil sold; veals. $lC.0aS2.";; Ilttlo calves, 13 Mi 4, jrarllngs and grassers, $2 25a3. Shecji nnd lambs Verv dull- sheep eas'e) lambs liiiiel steady, 15 cars unsold Bhcep JiW.i) culls. $2; lambs, $1 2. i 5 23; Ciniillan lambs, $3a5 26: culls, $4 Hogs Westerns sold at $4 30; feeling llim. East Liberty Cattle Market. Hast Liberty, Nov. 17 Cattle Steadi . extra. 5ka6: prime, $5 70a5 90, common $ia3C'i Hogs Pair, prlmo heavy, $110, assorted mediums, $0Catl4, best york eis. SlalW; light do, $3 93,;4 03 Sheep Steady: choice wethers, $1 J0a4 40, com mon. $1 50a2 50; choice, lambs C4 85a5 70, common to good,$3a4.75; veal calves, $7? Oil Market. Oil City, Nov, 17.-Ciedlt balances, 13(J, certificates, no bids. Shipments, k9,733, fverage, 81,411. Hunft s.ioO, aierase b5,Ml. t i:czi:ma ununvno in a DAY-Dr A-fiicw'j ni tment will cure this disgust ing sl;lu disease without fall It will alio cure llnrher's Itch, Totter, Salt Rheum and all skin eruptions. In from three to six nights it will cure mind, RIeedtng, nnd Itching Piles Ono application brings comfort to the nu st Irrltntlrg enscs T3 cents. I'or salo by Matthews Rros. and V. T. Clark.-43. OR!A Tor Infants and Children. Tho Klnd.You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature) of tZ7o&4fi I 6 a C V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers