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8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
22
1899.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
.PECULIAR RbVlVAL
AT STROUDSBURG
PUDIiIO SCHOOL GYMNASIUM IN
THE TUTUBE.
Ono of the Attractions at the Ex
port Exposition Latest Telephone
Enterprise Death of Frank Her
manSketch of the Veteran Pro
thonotary. Special to The Scrnnton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 21. new Robert
11. Crawford, pastor of the Methodist
Kplseopnl church of this place, opened
a revival service last evening In rather
a pecullnr and somewhat novel man
ner. After the sermon had been
preached by Hev. Mr. Alcorn, a Phila
delphia evangelist, Kev. Crawford an
nounced that he wanted to the altar
the official men of his church. "No
ladles need como out," exclaimed the
pastor. "I want the official men at the
altar tonight. " All the official men
present obeyed tho pastoi's urgent ap
peal except one, and a second Invita
tion was needed to get that gentle
man out. The pastor's explanation was
that he wanted the work to begin from
centre to circumference. Hev. Craw
ford has been very successful In re
vlal work hero.
VKTHHAN I'ltOTHONOTAIlY.
One of tho most prominent figures In
Pike county politics Is John C. West
brook, tho veteran prothonotarS'. Mr.
Westbrook Is, In point of continuous
service, the oldest prothonotary In tho
state of Pennsylvania, and If ho lives
till January 1. lOno, ho will have served
his county thirty-six straight years,
and served It well. The veteran pro
thonotary can be called a Monroe
rountv man, for It Is not far from Its
borders that ho Hist saw the light of
l.iy. In Pike ho Is familiarly called
"John C." It Is the affectionate way
of calling him, for ho la greatly be
loved by his neighbors. Ho was not a
candidate at the recent election on ac
count of his Increasing years, and his
office will be occupied after the first of
the year by a younger man. On Dec.
29 "John C." will celebrate the forty
ninth anniversary of his manlage, for
on the above date In 1R50 he mnrrled
Miss Jane Wells, of Mllford, who bore
him four children. He Is a brother to
Captain Lafayette Westbrook, of this
town.
PUBLIC SCHOOL GYMNASIUM.
The directors of the public school3
of this town arc contemplating build
ing n complete gymnasium In the near
future. Last evening nt a meeting of
the school board the committee on a
gymnasium made a brief report. All
the members were In attendance. The
committee reported progress. Prof.
Pleison, physical director of tho State
Normal school, had looked Into tho
matter on behalf of the directors and
informed them that the plan was en
tirely feasible and could be put up at
a small cost. Miss H. May Evans,
who Is now In Philadelphia studying
art, handed in her leslgnatlon as sub
stitute teacher. Miss Bertha Cham
bers, an accomplished South Strouds
burg young lady, was elected to the
vacancy. The ciowded condition of tho
schools at the present term received
the attention of the school board.
Messrs. Hrown, Morey and Miller were
nil's
nnwU 'lil0 best remedy for
vOUgn Consumption. Cures
V f U D Bronchitis, Honrac.!
licsi. Asthma, Whooping,
cough, Croup. Small doses ; quick, sure results.
Vt.JluU'sJWscutcConitipatton. 'Jnal,i3o $c.
appointed a committee to report at a
special meeting.
AT THE EXPOUT EXPOSITION.
Ono of tho attractions of tho Na
tional Export exposition is a suit of
clothes made by Thomas Kltson, tho
well known woolen manufacturer of
this town. The suit has attracted con
siderable attention and has a most re
markable history. It Is a woolen
suit, the Clotto brown mixture, natural
color. Some months ago Mr. Kltson
decided to break the world's record
and he did so. At G.30 In the morning
tho lambs wore slain; at 10.12 tho wool
from them had been woven Into cloth
and delivered to the tailor; at 12.34 Mr.
Kltson had it on and was presiding
at a dinner to which he had Invited a
number of friends and prominent citi
zens of the town to partake of dell
clously served lamb, the samo from
which the wool In tho suit he was
wearing had been clipped that morn
ing, six hours and four minutes from
tho black of the sheep to tho back of
the wearer, thus breaking tho world'.?
record, which had been previously held
by a Scotland manufacturer.
TELEPHONE ENTERPRISE.
From present Indications this county
In tho near future will have better ac
commodations for the traveling public
and Improved telephone communica
tions. Mr. J. J. Helntzleman, a well
known resident of Nazareth, was hero
yesterday and spoke encouragingly of
the prospects of the Nazareth and
Heth'.ehem Passenger Railway com
pany. In reply to n question, whether
the line would bo extended Into thU
town by way of Danger and Wind Gap
Mr. Helntzleman wild: "Tho Rethle
hem nnd Nazareth Passenger Railway
between ppthlehem and Nazareth has
a heavy day travel. The receipts on
Sunday run up from one bundled and
seventy-five to three hundred and ser-enty-flve
dollars per day. and during
the week they punch from 1,500 to 2.5i0
fares. Everybody is si.iplsed at tba
success of tho trollev and tho agita
tion is very strong to have tho lino
extended to Wind Gap, Pen Argyl,
Portland, Water Gap and FtroudFbur
Telephone communication will soon be
possible to tho western part of tho
country-. There Is also being built a
lino to Mt. Pocono and Tobyhanna.
FRANK HERMAN.
Tho residents of Middle Smithfleld,
this county, were Mai tied by the an
nouncement of the sudden death of
Frank Herman, a well known Demo
cratic politician of that place. Her
man was found dead In bed about 0
o'clock this morning. Death resulted
from heart disease, from vhlch tho do
ceased had been a sufferer for years.
Mr. Herman was greatly shocked by
the death of his father about a month
ago and although he did rot complain
of ill health. It Is thought that hl3
father's death preyed upon tho man's
feelings to such an extent as to bring
on his sudden death. Deceased wm
about 38 years old, unmarried nnd
served his district as school director.
HORNETS AT A WEDDING.
The Insects Drive Guests from a
School House.
Special to The Seranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Nov. 21. As the mln-Ist'-r
was beginning a marriage cere-j-iony
In the Guenlield S"hml house
en Sunday evmlng, tho Janitor at
tempted to pull the .vinlnw l with
a long pole, when hi struck a wasp'a
rest, breaking It.
In n second hundreds of tho angry
Insects swarmed ftom tho n-i?t and
fiercely nttacUed the people, who ran
screaming from the building, si mo
Jumplnr through windows) Later on,
a few of the uninjured guests met at
the brides homo, and the ceremony
was performed without a break.
THOMPSON.
Special to The Seranton Tribune.
Thompson, Nov. 21. .Mrs. Maggi'J
Aldredge, of IIornelsille, N. Y., Is
.
AT vl 0-&-. x
kJ liWWmOiMlsX
-f
Our
JAS. A.
CB.'S
SHOES
-A.
I FOR MEN I
Are tho
Finest Hade.
PRICES:
t $5 and $6 x
4-
tySrLook at our
t Wyoming Avenue
.'-Window
- ,
- -
(For Good Shoes)
i
in 7k J st L
w rrwmn
Wl!
T'--4-4.4-r4-f- f
nirt X
Lackawanna and Wyomlnjr Aves.. Seranton. Pa. I
'4-'-f -H-fH --" -ft
SISTERS 0FSL FRANCIS.
Use Pe-rii-na fop Cotigbs, Colds, Grippe aifd
Catarrh Congressman's Uffer.
4 s- 1
ST. VlNUkAl' Utl'lAN ASYLU3I, EAST MAIN ST (miMHUS OHIO
St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum,
East Main street,
Cor. Rose Avenue, Columbus, O.
Dr. S. B. Hartman :
"Some years ago a friend of our in
stitution recommended to us Dr. Hart
man's 'Po-iu-na' as an excellent rem
edy for tho Inlluenza, of which wo then
had several eases which threatened to
be of a serious character.
"W 'began to use It and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
Pe-ru-na has become our favorite
medicine for Influenza, catarrh, coughs,
colds and bionchltls.
'SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS,
"St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum."
Napoleon, O., March, 1898.
Tho Pe-run-na Drug M'f'g Co., Colum
bus, Olila:
Gentlemen I have used several bot
tles of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly bene
fited thereby from my catarrh of the
neau. ana reel en
couraged to be
lieve that Its con
tinued use will
fully eradicate a
disease of thirty
years' standing.
David Meeklson.
D r. Hartman,
one of the best
known physici
ans and surgeon?,
In tho United
States, was tho
first man tn for
mulate Pe-ru-na. It was through his
genius and perseverance that It was
introduced to the medical profession of
this countrv. end to the Pe-ru-na.
Drug Manufacturing Company, Colum
bus, Ohio, for a free book written by
Dr. Hartman.
Congressman
Meeklson.
spending n few weeks with her broth
er, E. C. Layton.
Miss Minnie May, of Peckvllle, Is
with Mrs. A. N. Tucker, on Jackson
street,
Mrs. G. V. Larrabee. of North Jack
son, Fpent the Sabbath with her broth
er, S. L. French.
Danford Walker and wife returned
to their homo In Gibson Monday even
ing, after a visit with hl3 sister, Mrs.
E. A. Fletcher.
Willlson Tucker Is In very poor
health, around the house and prem
ises but not around town as formerly.
He Is 77 years of age.
Stephen Jenkins, another old and es
teemed resident. Is confined to his
house, nnd his recovery Is very slow
Indeed.
MIfs. Ulna Douglas, of Rochester, N.
1.. Is enjovlng nn extended visit with
her grandparents, Wlllston Tucker and
wife, and other relatives.
Miss Kntle Lyden Is In Waymart thli
week with millinery goods for Mrs.
N. S. Foster.
riekering A WllmartU are shipping
a carload of potatoes to Seranton to
day. Thompson's barber. Charles Crozler,
Is moving his- famllv In with his
folher-ln-law, Claik Davis, a mile out
of town, to caro for tho old gentleman,
who has b"on alone for some time. He
will run his shop as heretofore.
Mrs. Flora Latliem, of Seranton, ar
rived today, for a visit with relatives
In town nnd In the township.
S. C. Rald'vin, of Jersey City, q
looking after the milk business hero
today and stopping at the Jefferson
houe.
Mis. Augusta mlth, of the Jefferson
house, is nbout tho house In her wheel
chair, hence Improving.
nant; "Asleep In tho Deep," Ebenezer
Price: two step, band; duet, "Flow
Gently, Deva," D. J. Jones, Thomas O.
Jones: "Home, Sweet Home," society.
Miss Ida Pell, who has been very 111
for several months past, has so far
recovered as to bo out of the house
again. She spent yesterday with
friends In Carbondale.
HALLSTEAD.
FOREST CITY.
i ISIS ww?W t
Jf 5,-1 S3 : -g&WXWttiT'
l JKJL24. :
wlKW x
- rk. "Tp. . ittm ..it .'i l lii -j.1' k,.vjr.j"'"av ,y
4-PL -ir.sv'll 111 iw ' wSll
Special tn Tho Seranton Tribune.
Forest City, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs.
Hnrland Kennedy, of Pleasant Mount,
Wayne county, were the guests of the
former's brother, Herbert M. Kennedy,
of Delaware street, on Sunday.
Harry Cliff, of Lake Como, Wayno
county, is visiting at tho homo of
George Horton.
The telephone exchange will be In
operation, it is expected, by December
1. Most of tho poles are now In place.
Right Reverend Ethelbert Talbot ad
ministered the rite of confirmation to
a class at Christ Episcopal church, last
evening.
Joseph White, who Is attending col
lego at Allegheny, Is home on a vaca
tion and will spend tho time from now
until after tho holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mis. James White.
Sheriff-elect William J. Maxey and
family will soon take up their resldenco
In Montrose.
Mrs. O. F. Coyle Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Pettinger, of Seranton.
C, M. Leonard, a former business
man, of Forest City, but now proprie
tor of a hotel at Afton, N. Y., spent
a few days the phst week among old
friends and acquaintances In the bor
ough. Tho funeral of Miss Anna Smith, who
died very suddenly one day last week,
was held Sundny at St. Agnes' Catholle
church, Rev. Richard Walsh officiating.
Interment was In St. Agnea' cemetery.
Today tho corner stone laying of St,
Anthony's Lithuanian Catholic church
nnd the dedication of the bells will take
place. Right Rev. M. J. Hoban will
officiate. Rev. Lapatto, of Wilkes
Rarro, will deliver the Introductory ser
mon and Rev. M. Szedoydls, of Pitts
ton will preoch after tho laying of the
stone. Tho rite of confirmation will
bo administered to a largo class by
Rishop Hoban, The Lithuanian, Polish
and blavlsh fiocinties of the borough
will escort tho bishop from tho depot
to tho church and return,
W. D. Stoddard, of Starrucca, Wayne
county, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Weed.
D. Stanley Evans, who has been em
ployed by tho Hillside Coal and Iron
company nt this place for some months
past, has secured a Job with tho same
company In Scranlon, and left for that
city yesterday.
Tho recently elected council of tho
new oorough of Vandllng has been or
ganized with the following officers:
President. Roger Bailey; c.cretary,
John P, Madlgan: treasurer, Beverly
Sherwood. The tfflcers of the school
board are: Pretldent, Henry Vlzzard;
secretary, Char'rs Atnold; treasurer,
Thomas Johns, ji
The Dowey Glee society, of Forert
City and theUnlondale band will give a
concert at the rink in Dunrtalf, on Frl
day evening of this week. A social
will be held after the concert. Tho
program prepared follows: Overture,
hand: selection, Glee society; recita
tion, Miss Anna Bennett; "The Girl I
Love in Tennessee," Robert Roberts:
two step, band; "The Mighty Con
queror," Society: serenade, band; "I'll
Be Your Friend Just the Same," Daniel
Cotter; march, band; "Vnlllant War
riors," society; recitation, Clair Ten-
Special to Tho Seranton Tribune.
Hnllstead, Nov. 21. Mrs. Arthur
Chichester Is visiting In Elmlra this
week.
F. II. Belden went hunting last week
In the wilds of Steam Hollow. He came
back alive, and loft everything else
alive. His motto Is "Live and lot live."
Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Badger, of
New Mllford, were guests of Mrs. Al
len Ward last week.
The Young Men's Social club, of Sus
quehanna, held a ball In tho KIstler
opera house hall, In Great Bend, Mon
day evening.
A reception was held at the home of
George Adams, Monday evening. In
honor of the new pedagogue at tho Ives
school house.
Rev. John A. Davis will deliver his
farewell sermon In the Baptist church
next Sunday.
A market day will be held In the
Tlngley storeroom, on Main street, Sat
urday afternoon, under the auspices of
tho ladles of tho Presbyterian church.
Mrs. William Gere and children, of
Biooklvn, Pa are guests of Charles
Knoeller this week.
Alton A. Paekaid lectures on "Art
nnd Cartoons," at the Young Men's
Christian association hall, Wednesday
evening, under direction of tho Citizens'
Lecture course, a local educational so
ciety. The Century Debating club will open
the winter season with a grand con
cert and entertainment In Young Men's
Christian association hall, Monday
evening. Admission, five cents. The
entertainment closes with a mammoth
old-fashioned spelling match.
The Mendelssohn quartette, of Bing
hamton, accompanied by Miss Mallery,
will appear In the 'Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening.
Secretary F. P. Browne, of the El
mlra Young Men's Christian associa
tion, was a visitor here Tuesday,
Lillian Tlngley has returned from a
visit with Harford friends.
The engagement of Phllo MacDon
ald and Miss Bertha Kent, of Oakland,
Is announced. They are to be married
at noon on ThanksgUIng day at the
Presbyterlap parsonage.
Miss Alice Scotten nttended the wed
ding of a cousin In Binghamton last
week.
Artist and Mrs. D. Arthur Teed are
spending several days In Scrnnton this
week, where they will attend the wed
ding of a friend.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Sanford and
son, of Sayre, spent Sunday with rela
tives here, where Mrs. Sanford was
called on account of the serious illness
of her father, Mr. J. G. McCreary.
AVOOA.
A reliable manufacturer of underwear
wishes to locate In Avoca providing tho
citizens meet with his demands. He
proposes that they pay his expenses hero
for six months which will amount to
about $100. A number of prominent resi
dents hnvo Interested themselves In the
proposed Industry and suggests that a
public meeting bo held In O'Malley's hall
tomorrow evening. Every taxpayer in
terested In the welfare of tho town
should be present nt this meeting and
thoroughly understand tho condition nec
essary to tho proposed removal of tha
Industry from Seranton.
The Lndles' Missionary society of tha
Prlmltivo MethodlFt church are arrang
ing for nn apron sale nnd supper In tha
bnsement of the church on Thanksgiving
day.
Fra nk Doughorty.son of James Dough
erty, of New street, was seriously In
jured by falling fiom a mulo whllo at
work In No. 13 mine, yesterday morning.
Ho was unconscious for several hours,
but no bones were broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flock, of Wilkes.
Barre, were guests of Mrs. M. A. Flock,
on Sunday.
Miss Anna Dougherty and friend, John
Durkln. of Seranton, were guests at the
Mornhan residence on Sunday.
A mairlngn license has been granted 'n
Tunkhannock to Agnes Dick, of Mooslc,
to Menry M. Sweeter, of Easton.
Mrs. M. F. Whalen has ro-opened a
meat mnrket In tho old stand and will
be pleased to meet her foimer patrons.
Mrs. Sarah White and family of tho
North End attended tho funeral of her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Parsons,
yesterday. I
Alfred, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Blimlngham, of Mooslc, died
on Saturday evening of membraneous
croup. Tho funeral took plnco yesterday
afternoon, interment was mado In Mar
cy cemotory.
TO Cure La Grippe In Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund tha money If Its
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's slgnatura
is on each box. 25c.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Bevlew.
New York, Nov. 21.-The character
of tho securities market todny con
tinued much the same as yesterday
that in an attitude of waiting. There
wcro no signs of speculative furor and
no largo organized buying wus In evi
dence. Such a mniltet had a natural
tendency to gravitate downward. Sell
ing pressure was net severe, however,
holders of stocks being content appar
ently to retain their holdings nnd wait
for the money Bltuntlon to work Itself
out. The rosy colored views of the In
fluence to bo wrought hv the redomp"
tlon of government hondti have nppar
ently been modltled. The offerings of
bonds nt the New York sub-lronsury
were somewhat larger again than yes
terday. But there were no signs of
tho great blocks of bonds accumulated
by great banking Interest? of which
rumors wero heard and visions were
seen Inst week. Some of tho speruM
tors who wore demonstrating for an
advance have been giving out asser
tions that blocks of Sin.onn noo, and even
of $18,000,000 In government bonds were
to be presented to tho sub-trensury
and the proreedi used to flood the
money market nnd force down the rate
to a point of ease.
The dullness of the stock mnrket
was unrelieved except by professional
operations In Isolated Instances. Man
hattan was supported nnd retrieved
part of yesterday's loss. Sugar on the
pfimr feoifi vnnUrtrtod on denials of re
cent stories of a settlement In the trado
war and leather took n downward
plunge on liquidation by tired holders.
The organized buying In Baltimore
and Ohio 'Preferred nnd South Pacific
was discontinued. The following are
the principal stocks that show ad
vances: North American, Smelting,
Glucose, Chicago and St. Louis, Pan
ada Southern. Chesapeake and Ohio,
the Chicago, Indlananolls, and Louis
ville stocks, the Chicago Terminal
stocks, Rio Grande and Western Pre
ferred and Great Northern Preferred,
La Clede Gas was notably weak, with
an extreme decline of 4vi nnd a rally
of V'.. Total sales. 4'.O.200 shares.
Profit taking was In evidence nmong
speculative bond Issues and the tone
of tho market was reactionary. Total
sales, par value, $1,B10,000.
IT. S. old 4s. registered declined .
while tho now 4s. odvanced Vi In the
bid price.
Tho rango of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mnr
kets are given below. Tho nutations
lire furnMird Tho Tribune by J. N. HV. sj
SEM, &, CO., members of the CnnFOlI
datotl Stock Exehnrge. 410 and 411 Con
nell building, Seranton Pn. ,
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing CSt. CSl. U'h
Am. Cot. OH 57 SS'A
Am. Sug. Ito'g Co ..1191
Am. Tobacco Co ....11R
Am. S. & W 4&i
AtCll , TO. & S. FO
159
3MA
16G
A.. T & S F., Pr
Am. Tin riate ,
Halt. & Ohio ...
Brook. It. T ...
Con. Tohneco
dies. & Ohio .
Chle.. H. & Q .
Chlr. H O. W
Chle., Mil 6 St.
Chle., R. I. ft P
Con. Gas
, 2H 2.1
C3 C'i',4
34 III
, nt mu
S74 t
, 4!-1! 43
, 271 2S''4
,112'i r.2-i
. IPi ll'i
Uf'fc 12'i
,11316 lilts',
7i
ISfili
11S7 117 117W
4SYi 4Sis i-',5,
22U
31H
KU',
S7i
42-
22i
3Ti
BTI,
S7'(,
42ts
132
C. C. C. St. L,
Delaware .- Hud
193'fe l!'i.,
"i
132' i
12.V4 12,'H
113U 1131',
m
fil'.j
l.i 1
CO
,121-, 121'i 12P 3
l'.l-
1.H
1211J
r., L. fc W 1S9V, wi; iwft lsfii
Fed. Steel El
m.
... sr.i
sen
Fed. Steel, Pr
Gen. lCIectric ...
Int. Paper
I.ouK & Nnsh ..
Mnnlintan Bio .
Met. TraetlomCo
M. K. & Texts ..
Mo. Pnriflc
Nat. Steel
Nat. Lend
N. J. Central ...
N. Y. Central ...
Ont. & West ....
Norfolk. Com ...
North. P.-irlfle ..
Nor. Pacific. Pr
Pacific Mnll 1"
Penn. R. H Vi
People's Gas Wt.
Reading. 1st Pr .... r.niA
V. S. Leather 22
Southern Pacific .... 42
Southern R. R r.TH
Tenn.. C & Iron ....114
Texas Pacific 10
Union Pacific 4naj
Tnlon Pne . Pr TrtVJ
TT. S. Leather, Pr .. Wa
IT. S. Rubber 4!
West. Union &"'!
nw.
SOi;
RS
SMJ
RS
SO'i
1201& llfi'i 12!i 12'.'!.
IV"
!i;
2.V4
w
2V1
M",
,.10ri !IH WV!t in-tn
I'll 1141,, i;n pip
31U
is-;
l(i
123
137
3914
. IV i
. 29
!l3fi-i
, ".Vi
. 27'j
. n.v,
iri
3914 3914
4si; 4M'i
4i'4 H"i
29 30V,
1221 l2i'
l"i4 117' i
"71
f,-.lj
75'4
i3iv;
23V4
27U
rv4
7Vi
43
130
1H'4 lll'i
22 19
42'4
B7
41H
r.7'i
11414 11314
' iv4
4914
S2
49
S74
43
7GU.
MU
4S
874
2-.51
27
kij
7r'4
4:.
139
ir.
sou
41U
r,7
mu
lfi'4
49U
Tt5si
S114
49
87;
Cx-dlvldend. V.i per cent
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Open- High- I.ow- Clos
ing , est. est. Inc.
,.. CGTfc
WHEAT.
December ...
CORN.
December ...
OATS.
May
PORK.
January 9.17
32'J
24U
C7U
32
24U
9.C3
C6
32U
211.4
9.47
67H
32
2IU
0.C2
Bid. Asked.
800
235
Seranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS,
rtrst National Hank ....
Seranton Savings Hank
Scrnnton Packing Co
Third National Bank
Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank
Kconomy Light, II. & P. Co...
Scrnnton III., H. & P. Co ...
l.acka. Trust & Safe Dep Co.
Seranton Paint Co
Clark & Snover Co., Com. ...
Clark & Snover Co.. Pr
Scr. Iron Fenco & Mfg. Co. ...
Seranton Axle Works
I.acka. Dairy Co.. Pr
Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co
BONDS.
Seranton Fas. Railway, first
mortgage, duo 1920
Peoplo's Street Railway, first
mortgage, duo 191S
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortguee, due 1921
Dickson Manufacturing Co. .,
l.ackti. Township School G ..
City of Scianton St. Imp. 6
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Seranton Axlo Works
Seranton Traction C bonds..
423
200
S3
130
400
123
2M
115
115
US
93
'so
100
100
20
100
10-'
102
t5
115
Seranton Wholesale Market
(Corrected by H. (. Dale, 27 Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter Creamery. 2Ki23c. ; print, 23c;
dairy, firkins, 23c. J tubs, 23,i23c.
Eggs Select western, 17!c; nearby,
state. 20c.
Cheese Full cream, new, 13'.4c.
Beans Per bu., choice marrow, J2.30:
medium, 2; pta, J2.
Onions Per bu., 45c.
Potatoes Per bu., 43c.
Lemons $3.50?3.,3 per box.
Flour- t.W.
Philadelphia Live Stock Market.
Philadelphia, Nov. Sl.-Wheat-Firm,
Vic hlfciiei : contract grade, November,
CSuc. Corn Finn; No. 2 mixed, No
vembcr, 3Sia39c. Oats. Firm; No. 2 white
clipped, 31'4a32c. : No. 3 do. do., 3J'.ia3te. ;
No. 2 mixed do.. 29V4a30c. Potatoes
Easier; Pennsylvania, choice per bushel,
4Sa50c. ; New York and western do. do.,
4Ca4Sc. ; Noiv York and western, fair to
good, 40al5c. Provisions Klim and fair
ly active; smoked beef In sets), 15nlSe ;
btnoked beef, knuckles nnd tondora, lMi
20c.: beof hams, J22 50a2J: pork. fumlU.
J13.Wal4; hams, 8. P. cured In tierces, Ra
O'iC.; hams, smoked, ns to brand and av
erage, lOallUc. ; sides, In Bnlt, ty,a5Hc :
do. do. smoked, Ciatie. : shoulders, plcklo
cured, CJa7c.; do. do. smoked. 7Uu7'io. ;
picnic hams, S. P. cured, B4u7c. ; do.
smoked, 7Ua7'ic. ; bolllcs, In pickle, ac
cording to avernge. loose, C'taSe. : break
fast bucon, as to brand and nvoraire. Sa
10c. ; lard, pure, city refined In tierces,
6Hc; do. do. do. In tubs, 6ci do. butch
ers', loose, 5?ia6c. Butter Plrm: fancy
western creamery, 2tiV4c. ; do, prints, 2Sc.
Eggs Firm; fresh nearby, 2lc,j do. west-
cjo:os)K;o:Kco5a5
I We Exterminate Moths
From Your Furniture
And destroy every moth worm and egp;,
without taking furniture apart.
ins, si, hk
1
Successfully treated by our New Process,
and work guaranteed. Our prices are very
reasonable.
bThe
1 d jj' n v
g I IIC JUdlUUU DGUUIllg UJ.
.f-.t--t..t..ii
1MOSS
Is to be found on Rocks, in the Woods, and not
on our goods, as every article of merchandise in j
our immense establishment is fairly shining -
with newness.
-(
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4
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4
i
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406 Lackawanna Avenue
-- -H
Some Sp3ci3l Birjahs for tin Balansi of This Week :
White Enamel Beds, with best spring $5.50
Velour Couches, tufted and fringed 8.75
Fancy Reed Rockers, new styles 2.75
Fancy T.ihles, in oak and mahogany 3.7s
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 2.75
COiraiffllTE f BERGHAUSER,
Established Yesterday.
East Mount
aim Lithia Water
Sold by All First-Class Druggists. Highly Rccont
meiulotl by IMiys.cinns.
FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
JOSEPH ROSS. AGENT,
Oillcc !)02 West Lackawanna Avenue, Seranton, Pa.
TELEPHONE 4732.
EVERY WQMAfM
BorceiliEoaneodon reliable, nioatbl7,tjralatlnR tsedlclno. Only hermlccs lad
tho (.urcjt drugs should be nied, 11 you want tho bei," jet
EDpa PaS3s Pffiirairap'Oaa PB&fla
They aro prompt, safo and certain In result. , , , . ,
Tha csnulDo (Dr. I'cal's) never disappoint. Bold for ?1 .00 per box.
For Sale b JOHN H. PHELPS, Pnarmacist, cor. Wyoming avenue and
Spruce street.
In
ern, 22a23c. : do. southwestern, 21c; do.
southern, 20c. Cheese Steady. Refined
Sugars Dull at former rates. Cotton
I'ncliaiiROd. Tallow Quiet but steady;
city prune. In hogsheads, 4'sals.ic. ; coun
try do., barrels, 47aCc. ; dark, do., 4411 Wo;
cakes". D'c. ; greubo, 3a4'4C. Ltvo I'oul
try Dull and weak; fowls, fcnS'je. old
roosters, C'a7c. ; spring chickens, "'.fjas'to. !
ducks, 8a9c. ; turkeys, SaOo. ; geese, SaDc.
Dressed Poultry Dull and weak; fowls,
choice, 9c; do. fair to good, SaMc. ; old
roosters, 7c; chickens, nearby, large, lie;
small nnd medium do., OalOc ; western do.,
large, 9al0c ; medium do., SaS'fce. ; small
do., CaTc ; turkeys, choice, to fancy, 10a
lie; do fair to good, Sa9e. ; Inferior do.,
Cn7c. ; ducks and geese, 7aSc. Receipts
Klour, 3.C0O barrels nnd 12,000 sacks;
wheat, 40.000 bushels; corn, 141.000 bush
els oats, ,11,(Vi0 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 18,000 bushels; corn, E,000 bushels;
oats, 10,000 bushels.
NowYorkQraln find Produce Market
New York, Nov. 21. Flour Generally
firm on ngood demand for wlntir wheat
goods and low gt.ides spring; prl.es un
changed but tho miiikct closed with an
upward tendency. Wheat rfpot firm; No.
2 red, "3c, f. n. b., allont; No. 1 north
ern Duluth. il'Ac. f. o. b. alloat to arrive;
No. 1 hard Duluth, TSc. f. o. b. nllout
spot; No. 2 red, 72'ic. elevator; options
opened llrm and unchanged prices to nn
ndvnnce of 3-lk but turned ealer; later,
however, tho market rallied sharply nnu
closed linn at 11 net advance of Ja!lici
May closed IC'hC ; December, 72'C. Corn
Spot llrm; No. 2, 41' ic f. o. b. nlloat;
40".c elevator; options opened llim nt
unehangeel prices to lie advance, and aa
vanced 'ia'ic. on covering following re
ports of wet weather and rumors of larga
export orders; closed film at 11 net ad
vance of 4n',4c. ; May closed SOVic. ; De
cember, 40c, Oats Spot Arm; No. 2,
294p.: No. 3 29c; No. 2 while. 3l'ic; No.
" white, 3c. ; track mKcd western, 29i
KO'iiC.; track white, W'iaSO'ic. ; optlom
nominally (Inner but no business, llutter
Firm; western creamery, 21u2Cc ; do.
fnctory, 15-inl7c. ; Juno creamery, 0.i
2l'ic ; Imltutlon creamery. !Ca21c. ; state
dairy, lSa2.c ; do. creamery. 21n2tV. Cheese
Steady; f-mall September. lSHalSc. 1
finest October. 12nl2"jC ; large fancy, Sep
tember, 12al2'Jc. ; largo October, llnest,
ll'fcp, Kggs Steady; stato nnd l'cnnsyl
vanla, 21Ha2k loss off; western ungracl
cd, nt mark, 12al4c.
Chicago Live Stock Mnrket.
Chicago, Nov. 21. Cattle Choice gcaico
nnd In diniund; oihers dull and slow;
Texans, stendv; cult market steady; goo(l
to choice, $3 lUafi.M poor 'o niedluui, ?t.o0
nSiio; mixed mockers, ?3al70; soleetct
feeders, $4.2Jal.75; good to cholco cowt-,
J3(13a4.40r heifers, $J 50a5.50; c.inncrs. j:.i
3; bulls, $? 10n4 JB; calves, $lu7; fed Texm
beeVes, $1 .18.i5.f.0: grai,s Texas steers, JX25
nl.25; western range beevo, Jla.1.70. Hogs
ctlve, strong to re. higher; good clear
nnee, mixed and butchers, $3.SO4.10; good
to choice heavy, rt.95al.10; rough heavy,
$1.s0a3.90; light, JS.SOa4.05; hulk of salPs,
$1 9."a4 03. Sheep Market dull; sales most,
ly 10al3e. lower; native wethers, $JW)a4 40;
lambs, JlaS.CO; wostern wothers, $3.75a4.iu;
western lambs, $1.75a5.10. Uecelpts-Cat-tie,
5,000 head; hogs, 27,000 head; sheep,
19,000 head.
Buffalo Llvo Stock Market.
I.ust lluffalo, Nov. 21. Cattle Uecelpts,
threo cars; talo, good bieadyj commuii,
weak; veal tops, $7u7.75; common to goon,
ISuG.7d; heavy fat veals, JI.7oaD.S5; grnsu
er and fed calves, Jii4.2S. llogi, Re
ceipts, 5 curs wiles; nctlvo, hlghor; York
ers and pigs, $4.3Sa4.30; mixed packers,
J4.20a4.25; heavy and mediums, M.Ha..Ss
roughs, J3.40a3.70; utags, J-'.WaUi. Bheep
FINANCIAL.
TO SMALL INVESTORS.
TO LARGE INVESTORS.
Six Per Cent. Interest H paid semi-annually
to lnet'irs In "Tho Dcpcw Ky dicive"
on Hinnu tn from SlUlt toSllM)OU HAVE,
CON K.MENT, I'IMl'UTAlll.t:.
INQUIRE OF
J.T. IVlcf o'lom, Attorney
422 SPFtvCE ST., SCRANTON. PA.
To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md,
nnd Inmbs Receipts, IS cars; native
lambs, steady, Canadas, stronger; sheep
dull and w taker; best lambs, $4.90ai;
Canadas, $."a3iri; sheep, tops, $3.50a3.M);
culls to gODd, $1.73aCC0; wethers and year
lings, $ la 1.30.
Eajt
Liberty Cattle Market.
Kast Liberty, Nov. 21. Cattle Steady
nt unchanged prices. Hogs Active and
higher; best inedlumsj $1.23al.CO; best
Vork rs, $4 :0a4 23; light d and pigs, J4.1U
a 4.13; heavy hogs, $l.20al.23; roughs, $2.30
a3.S0. Sheep Steady; choice wethera,
$1.15.14.25; common, $l.E0a2.50; choice lambs,
$1 SOa4.90; ronton to good, $3al.75 veal
calves, $0.50a7.25.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Nov. 21.-Credlt balances, $1.53;
ctrtltlcntes, $1.39 bid for cash; no sales;
shipments, CS.i'l'J barrels; average, $6,050
barrels; runs, 1JO.0C6 barrels, averago
b4,221 barrels.
IinAUT RKSCUn,lN 30 MINUTK3
after momentarily expecting for yei,ra
that death might snap tho vital cord
at any time. This Is the story thousands
could te'l nnd huvo told of the almost
Dlvlno formula, Dr. Agnew's Cure for tho
Heart. ICvery day chronicles tho taking
away of many who have not heeded na
tiiro's warnings thnt tho heart was tired
out and needed tho helping thnt this won
derful euie gives. Heart disorders aro
Insidious. Don't trifle. This, great rem
edy attacks the dlseaso Instnntly For
sale by Matthews Uros. and T Clark,
-51.
CASTOR
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
i&L&tfM&&4.
Boars tho
Signature
BVBADE ME A MAN
? K
aja:c tablets tositively curb
i.i,;trrou Jjjear laiung moo;
ry, J npoteacr. Moor leatnou, no., cauiea
iv Ahun rT nthpp l'scoaftBH and India
crettonf. 37bri quichlu ami surety
rritoro 1wt Vitnlltjr in olJoryonnif.and
iiiftmaaiorstuax, outisnuor otrri,
l'rnT-fc Innnit and Conicmotloa If
-",.; t ," -j.-.-Ti r. r-"-
j.aoirno Bnqwa tmmuuiaio laprojo-
T
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Itiva uriu.u rarantco io cHoct a euro Cfl OYQ la
w uiyiMf
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takou la 1
i. in.
riflnt nnd Awrvif n I'TIIcP olurt nil nthnr fall In
vlct uncn 1- .vlna fha rrnnt-ia Al.il Tfihietl. Thct
IiavoojrotliUoujamJsand wiilcurojoa Woetrapo
wichciwrr Cund tbo noac?. I'ricawlIU lwirr
acorj cr .i I-.-: dun ircctmecn ior ruj. uj
TfiiLIa l uln wrapper, npon roccirtotrriea.t ircuUr
'" AJAX REMEDY CO., Hi'.',b4 m.1-'
For sale In Seranton, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and 11, C, Sanderson, Drugelsts,
i