THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1899. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA MIXED MONROE OASES. and Franklin Mill. J. E. Everitt Eugene Mill Under Ball. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 27. A pecu liar triangle light Is bring enjoyed by tlio residents of UrocherdBVllte, this county. Constable J. T). Weiss, a few days ago, toook Into custody a painter named Franklin Mill on a warrant Bworn out before Juntlco Haney. Tho charge ngalnst Mill Is of a serious na ture. The prosecutrix Is Miss Emma Custlne, who Is employed at the hotel of which J. H. Everitt Is landlord. Mill In return has caused tho arre.it of Ho telkeepcr Everitt for selling, as ho al leges, liquor on Sunday and election day, to minors, and for keeping a gam bling house. Constable Altcmose toook Everitt Into custody. Everitt now, In return, has caused tho arrest of Eu gene Mill, a iirother of Franklin Mill. Constable A I einost also took Mill into custody. All the parties are under bull. Twenty-eight witnesses have been, subpoenaed for the hearing. The Tin reno Mill case was aired today and the Illegal selling of liquor of Everitt on Tuesday. The parties aro well known and the small village is very much excited over the triangular law cult. JIMMIE AND THE BULL. Experlenco of a Man Who Attempted to Lead the Animal with a Rope. Special to tho Screnton Tribune. Btroudsburg, Nov. 27. A few days ago Jimmle Crow, chore boy for Kob crt Bryce, who resides some miles be yond Spruce Cabin, thought he would put a rope on a yearling bull and tie him in the stable. Mr. Bryce ad vised the boy to let the "critter" alone, but Jlmmie thought, like many a boy In the past, that he would show th. old man a thing or two and went on with the roping. He got the rope on tho bull's neck, but, not being used to any such decoration, he turned on Jlmmie, ripping his trouser leg and made a bad gash in the thigh that lequlred three or four stitches to close it up. A doctor did the necessary stitch ing and Jlmmie Is helping to eat the meat of the bull that has been slaught ered. CRIME SUSPECTED. Mysterious Screams Heard on the Terry Bridge at Plttston. Plttston, Nov. 27. About 4 o'clock this morning as Henry Berlew was crossing the Water street bridge on his way ho heard screams of "Oh! Oh!" break tho still night nir. They seemed to come from the vicinity of the Ferry bridge, nnd were followed by a heavy splash, as if something had been throw from tho bridge into the river below. Then followed more screams. The occurrence was heard by several persons, who hurried to tho bridge to Investigate, hut nothing could be found to occount for It. The affair Is still a mystery, although tho theory Is advanced that a crime may have been committed. HENRY WHITE CAPTURED. appear in Hogan opera houso on Tues day evening. llev. Charles Henry Newlng, pastor of tho Methodist church, has returned homo from a visit with relatives near Philadelphia. Henry White, the prisoner who es caped from the county Jail in Montrose, has been recaptured in Lestcrshlre, Blnghamton's western suburb. A Thomson man named Woodward has been brought before Justice Will iams. In this place, nnd held under bonds to keep tho peace towards his wife, who has "left his bed and board." After a short Illness, James X Bailey, an old resident, died at his rooms on Qlrard street on Sunday afternoon. He left no near relatives. Deceased was employed for very many years In the Erie shops. Ho was a Knight Temp lars, Knights of Honor, Redmen nnd member of the Grand Army of the Re public. The funeral will occur on Tues day. Tho Shakespearan club is holding regular meetings. Ten carloads of poultry passed east last night, on extra train No. 14, en route to New York. Tim Hurley has arrived home from College Point, Long Island. Independent Order of Odd Follows, gave a social and entertainment to the members and lady friends at the lodge rooms last Wednesday evening. About forty were present and enjoyed the evening very much, and, by tho way, It was one of tho most enjoyable events that 1ms ever been hold In Odd Fel lows' hall, , Mr, Floyd Trleble, of Wyoming semi nary, spent Sunday In this city. Union Thanksgiving services will be held Thursduy morning at tho Baptist church nt 11 o'clock. HONESDALE. TUNKHANNOCK. Sue Graham Proved the Hoodoo of the Escaped Jail Bird. Speclil to The Scrnnton Tribune. Montrose. Pa., Nov. 27. Henry White, who escaped from Jail here lost Wed nesday, was captured by Sheriff Duel at Lestershlre, N. Y., on Saturday and is now safely locked up. It seems that his capture Is duo to Susie Graham, who has just been released from Jail, saw White in Blnghamton and at onco notified Sheriff Duel by telephone. White had an idea that as long as he was In New York state he was beyond the reach of the Pennsylvania authorities. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, Nov. 27. Tho return match between tho rifle teams of Com pany M, Ninth regiment, of Plttston, and Company M, Thirteenth regiment, of this place, was shot over tho range here on Saturday afternoon, resulting In a victory for the local team by total score of 307 to 293. This leaves honors even between the two teams, Plttston company having won over their own range tho previous Saturday nnd a third match win be arranged shortly to decide tho tie. The toini3 were made up as follows: Plttston, Burns, Moffat, Noon, W. Barrltt, N. Barrltt, Captain Casper, Brlnton and Morris; Tunkhannock, Grlfllth, Bed ford, Hufford, T. Phinney, Captain Reynolds, Kneeht, Boss, H. Phinney. The lot down by the railroad which was wanted by the canning fnciury people for the location of their plant was valued by the owners, tho Nich olson heirs, at $1,200. An offer of SSOO was made to them and accepted and the work of construction will begirt at once. The blank bonds for the incoming county otndnls have been forwaidtd from Harrlsburg and are awaiting tl'.e signatures of the officials and their sureties. Sheriff Jo!n W. Gay gives a bond of $10,000: John B. Donovan, as prothonotary, gives a bond of JtD,0(.'i as clerk of the orphans' court, $2,003, as clerk of the court of qunrter ses sions, $2,000, and as clerk of the court of oyer and terminer, $1,000; W. N. Shaw, as recorder of deeds, gives a bonds of $3,333.33, nnd as register of wills, $3,000, and also a bond In the sum of $000 that the fees duo tho statu will be properly accounted for. These bonds must bo approved by the court of common pleas here nnd forwnrde 1 to Harrlsburg before the commissions Willi Issue. Prof. John B. Ileerdnll. of Lincoln llnlvnfaltv n.M,nlo,l V . .ftaV.i.,n.ln- pulpit on Sunday both morning and evening. E. E. Mentzer and E. K. Little, of Wllkes-Barre, were In Tunkhannock over Sunday. PITTSTON. Special to tho Scrnnton Tribune. Honesdale, Nov. 27. This (Tuesday) evening there will bo a pound social hold In the Presbyterian chapel, pro ceeds to bo distributed nmong the poor people of Honesdale. Mr. J. W. Guernsey, of Scranton, was in Honesdale Saturday on busi ness. The annual Thanksgiving sermon will be at 10.30 a, m. Thursday In the Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. William H. Swift. Mrs. Coe Durland has returned from her visit In the New England states. Mrs. Alice Parker, of Patcrson, N. J., Is tho guest of her sister, Miss Carrie Weston. December 1 Is the date for tho Chris tian Endeavor fair to be held in See leyvllle. Rev. William H. Swift is delivering a series of Sunday evening sermons on "Young Men and the Churches." Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Bodlc have charge of the programme for the Musical His tory club Thanksgiving evening. Friday evening In the school room members of the high school nnd others gave a musical programme consisting of vocal, Instrumental and gramaphono selections. The whistling solo by Mr. Riley, piano duets by the Misses Pen warden and Messrs. Greene, vocal duets by the Misses Long and Male quartette were well rendered. All numbers were well received. Among others who took part and added to the enjoyment of the evening were the Misses Grace Whjtney, Margaret Keel cr and Miss Robinson. WYALUSINO. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna,Nov.27. The Erie shop men will be paid on Tuesday for ser vices in October. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans aro vis ltlng In New York. The funeral of tho late Michael Kane, of Kim street, occurred and was large ly atterded this morning from St. John's Catholic church, where n re quiem high mass was celebrated. Tho interment was made in Laurel Hill cemetery. A large new switching locomotive. Just out of the shop, yesterday broko the turn-table, and the wrecking gang were called to raise It. The locomotive was not seriously damaged. The dam age to the turn-table Is considerable. The Oakland Water compa"y's new reservoir has been eompleted.and water was let into it on Saturday. It has a capacity of about 4,n00 barrels. Mrs. R. R. Murphy, of Baltimore, Maryland, who Is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. J. L. Twllley, yesterday very effectively rendered several sonrano selections In the Presbyterian church. Mrs, Cox, of Thomson, aged sixty eight years, one day of last week took her first ride on a railroad train. Her eon,-Emory Cox, aged forty-four, has yet 4o take his first ride on the cars. Jonathan Pickering, an old nnd es teemed resident of Jackson township, died on Friday ovenlng at the residence o a daughter, Mrs. C. Mumford, In E -rucca. He is survived by the widow . several adult children. The funeral Courred today, Rev. H. L. Hubbard, pf Rochester, N. Y., officiating. Union Thanksgiving services will be held In the Baptist church on Thurs day evening, Rev. David I. Sutherland, PJ tor of the Presbyterian church, pr aching the sermon. '.The full Thanksgiving service will be held In Christ Episcopal church on Sun flay next. There will be morning prayer at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning. Well. attended revival services are being held In the Baptist church In Thomson. Much Interest Is manifested. Rev. H, L. Hubbard, a former pastor of the Lanesboro Methodist church, now residing near Rochester, N, Y was in town todav. The Rays, In "A Hot Old Time," will Special to The Sci anion Tribune. Plttston, Nov. 27. Bishop Talbot spent a very busy day in Pittston and vicinity yesterday. In tho morn ing services, consisting of confirmation, preaching, special music and commun ion was held In Trinity Eplscopil church. At S o'clock In tho afternoon tho Bishop addressed a lnrge audience of men In tho Young Men's Christian association rooms, and at 4 o'clock ho gave a talk to the Sunday school chil dren at Trinity church. In the- evening a union servico of both Trinity and St. James' chifrches was held In tho latter church, when a class of twonty two were confirmed. A squad of ten mine sinkers left Plttston today for I'niontown, Pa where Contractor Pugh, of Fortv Fort, has a contract to sink three shafts. In Waymart yesterday occurred th3 death of James Spry, a man about .10 years of age. Ho wns n butcher bv trade and for many years lived on Delaware avenue. West Plttston. Fu neral Tuesday afternoon. In the shooting content at Tunkhan nock on Saturday between Company M of the Ninth regiment and f'omp'ny M of the Thirteenth regiment, tho lat ter won with fourteen points to tho good. It Is expected that a. return shoot will be held here next Saturday. Joe Germnnn, of Prooklyn, N. Y., and MIfs Alice Miller, of this city, were united In man In re yesterday by Rev. J. J. Kllpln Fletcher, of the Pres byterian church. Plttston. The newly married couple will go to housekeeping In Brooklyn, whero tho groom rfc en gaged In business. Mrs. John Egger, of Hnmtown, aged 2? years, died Sunday morning of pneu monia. A husband and four children survive. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Intcrmcmt in Hamtown cemetery. TACTORYVILLE. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Wyaluslng, Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ingham spent Saturday In Tow anda. Mr. E. B. Stone, of Los Angeles, California, Is spending a few' days at his old home. Miss Vloletta Elliott, of Auburn, N. Y., Is visiting hej; aunt, Mrs. Amelia Porter. Mr. Fred Klntner and wife, of V" fioopany, visited his sisters, Mrs. H. B. Gaylord and Mrs. Fisher Welles last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Quick, of Laporte, Is visiting Mrs. C. A. Stowell. Mrs. A. Lewis Is quite ill at her home on Front street. Langdon Marsh nnd P. F. McCauly, of Stevcnsvllle, were calling In town Monday. Miss Walters, of Bernlco, returnt to her home Saturday after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry Smith. Rennet, Morgan & Company, of Blng hamton, N. Y., have bought out Mil ton Hornet's store. Dr. L. J. Lnntz accompanied Mm. Lennder Sturdevant to the Philadel phia hospital, where she will receive tientment. Messrs, Roderick Donley and Harry Prevot, of Tunkhannock, spent last Friday in town. Mrs. I,. T. HInes and granddaughter, Majorle Bunnell, returned to her home last week, after spending some tlm with her Fon, Mr. T. B. HInes, Penn avenue, Scranton. Mr. Olln h'rlnk, of MonTrose, spent Sunday In town with his brother, Lur crn Frlnk. Mrs. Will Hornet and daughter. Julia, of Camptown, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. N. H. Allls. FOREST CITY. Best Coffee for the Money ! Try LION COFFEE and you will never use ' any ouicr. it is aosolutely pure Coffee and nothing but Coffee. Fancy Gold Ring. Genuine RttbyScttlno Gold Klnn. For 25 lion headland a 2 -cent stamp. These rlnps are genuine rolled-gold plate, having the exact i appearance ana qualities oi soim goia, anu guaranieca py i tn. innlrf.nl tn lotf. turn v,.nra tltli nnllhnrv mnrn Ja pattern! and rery popular. SJlks 'leiviihUMH TO DETEItMINE TnE SIZE Hailed free lor 90 Hon heads onJ a 2-ccnt stamp. The celebrated " Incer soll" watch ; etem wound and stem pet: durable nickel plated case: each WHtch accompan ied by guarantee of tho maker. A re liable tlme-kceicr. Ladles' Pocket-Book. Large size and latest shape Hlaek ccal-gralii leather, with live separate dlvMons.inctudlnp a tuck-pocket with Hap to hold visiting cards secure ah en for 25 Han heeds frum Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c. stamp. W"',tM, '"M. FUVORB 3HHZ3H Cut i ftrlp of thick paper so that tho ends will I exactly meet when drawn tightly around second I joint of tho tinker. Lay one end on this diagram at the 0, and ordir tho number the other end I inuicaies. Art Picture, " Easter Af ipffi jy Special to The Scranton Tribune. Forest Pit". Nov. V. The THUsldo Coal compnt v's collieries are being at present worked on three-quarters' time, On New Year's evening a ball will bo held In Divls Ppera IVupo by tho St. Joseph's Cadet Drum corp?. Mrs. Homer Gnvlt spent Sunday and yesterday with friends In Scrnnton. , The marriago of Justice of tho Peace Joseph Ackerman, of this place, and Helen, daughter of James P Riley, of i'ieaant Blount, Wayne' county. Is an nounced totnke place on Thanksgiving day In the Pleasant Mount Catholic church. A man from Patersor, Is. J who claimed to he looking; for a location for a silk mill, was In the borough ono day lnt week He thought the old car shop building would be a good place in which to operate nnd Inti mated that bis company might locate here If the right terms could bo made with the owners of the building and fair water rates nnd exemption from taxes could be fecuretl. , Theodore Fuller and Miss Ella Ful- ! ler, of Lenox, were thn guests of friends hero th latter part of last week Miss Puller was for several terror n teneher in the Forest City Graded school. MlfcH Beatrice "Wheeler, of. Parhon. dale, was tho guest of Mrs. .'Myron W. Woodmnnseo on Sunday. Mis. David J Jones Is very 111 at her home on Delaware street. DEATH ROLL. Rffi-ffiroffiffiffifRffitt m Used in Millions of Homes! tgj) Accept no substitute I SWlS 1 iB s'st on LION COFFEE, in 1 lb. phgs. !lj5rAA J i ffiK Jn mmmmmammaammmmmmaamMmm Pmmm& ft rsszsxxsznzL Js These articles mailed FREE in I MwKll W& 1 jgS exchange for lion heads cut from 1 IjM'IkW !w 1 ""18 S? front of i lb. LION COFFEE pkgs. 1 WSSSW i M H "3 n Silk Umbrella (either Lady's or Gents). 1 ShStRoASHDw m I 'yfl 0 2-cent stamp. -" "Hfc llllllll,lii;irfJgfe. $ I -fu ATcr7iineunorciin,zsaaeoiuiiionB)ix.(aueiB; n unmimmai ntwamwi neinmif n amwm. P Dress-Pin Set. "Knickerbocker" Watch. W?t , (Hailed freo for IS Given for 17S Hon S" TB3 iQiMfn'TTin ii "on heads and o 2- heads and a 2-cent fftfS) I . y t J) cent stamp. Three stamp. Neat appear- VjnJ Mj&A " i"- l;luintaeset(larRer mK and an excellent W iyp . tlMfi shown), com- tlmo-keeper Solid jfi s aa23gQ3s lwl of fine rolled- nickel-silver case, with 2?!r55. jra, -jp gold, with handsome ornamental back. ff"i3& C M ruby-colored set- Nickel movement?, MJ VM dDl aeClteBCSk tlBP. .Suitable tor escapement fully !ft flfl W &IZZ5 a'st-nta'. cuff-pins, jcneleVl The famous VmJ. M'jS WP - ,,J?,1'Pln, or as a "Knickerbocker" VVgiHy Mf child's iet. watch. 552S5' J Sash-Belt and Buckle. Ladles' Watch Chain. "Wa ffllllllirniiiil i'i! 1.1 i'1iiIiWTIIiiI!."",ii a douWestrand of best silk cord, united 3K Mil M til "Jt till Wffc ' Intervals with colored beads ; ueat and v8 P E " : yor ill ySS'.SL Fr ,S "n- head" 'n1 W waUt-meaanre ft M 2-cent ctomp. Sl I'l itW when, sending;. jSrff'i -. . . W li'Ki, J",,,J v ' Gcnts P Mailed free for 15 Hon heads cut from wtTPTSN f LtonCoffrewrappersand a 2-centstamp. iK 1 2Vvi wJjw Latest style of Imported black Swiss gros- -V tj Sif grain ribbon belting; stylish imitation Ifll3 " SI)1 s oxidized silver buckle: ticat, strong and V.Br ! y5 fashionable. SSlz5fl JSj Silver Napkin-Ring. Xggigs T For IS Hon heads and a t"' """"" t.rJ 2-cent stamp. Neat nnd fetJSfeH I .,liio Dnrlmt-Rnntf aa substantial. Made of dur- iijM UaUieS KOCKCt-UOOK. 5C able metal, heavily silver- 5Mr"8l LarfrC size and JT3 plated. Uno different BSWjjifl latest shai Hlaek yj's'K J73 patterns. TSS3V scal-graiii leather, w$'" SA L.o " " ' " with live siparate RSi&pfii, kfW -55s. Cnln-Pnrip dlvWons.incUidinp Mj-.J&m! SS? JtfcsnSxS. OHl-rurse. a tuck-rocket with utPwHi 4r iR2E.f!tC2n For IS lion heads and flap to hold visiting lffwS3 W ?SSrvon 2nt stamp. Color. cards secure $4WW, ',','', SP K$S8&&al'tL bro.vn Made of ah en for 25 lion WMv','. SV Rr'?'?J flne kd leathtr; Cham- heads from Lion If ' , : fcJ W'lSl.fiwl' o's lining: nickelud Coffee wrappers Bgf7- 0)0 fewfer frame, with strong nap- and a 2c. stamp. ' ' J Ladles' Pen-Knife. a Cv7j Por 15 lion heads cut from ' yrZ Lion Coffeu vrappcrs and a 2c. ujffj stamp. Larce size: good ma- 7j tcrial; handles nicely decorated I ttC and assorted colors. J g5 IW Pair of Lace Handkerchiefs. Twoextraflno cambric hand kerchlefti, with beautiful im ported lacemo (lalllon Inser tions In the cor ners Half-Inch hem, mni'lilno hemstitched; slj llsh and dur able. A pair of these handker chiefs glten for 18 lion heads cut from Uon Coffee wrappers and a 2c. stamp. Children's Picture Book. fpP! (liven for 10 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Sixteen lartie pjgci of Mo ther Gixe Melodies lIHi.-troti-daiHlwIth nlcol lithographed cover Wo havo different books, to 5 on can get an as-soriniiut. Century Cook-Book. 3C3 pages of valu able cooklm? rr celpts, nlwi treatise oil the labor of the kitchen, dlninir room, laundry, sick room and remedies for the more com mon diseases. Oivcnfor 15 Hon heads and a 2-ccnt stamp. Table Cover. Durable, material that will btancl w;. shine. 3." inchca auare. Including f.mcv fringed tionler JMalled free for 25 Hon heads and a 2c. stamp. i . f -M ftAx mW - m )f svwrafc vfe i s'a5" Greeting" OIen for S Hon heads cut from Lion Cof fee wrappers nnd a 2-cent stamp. A highly nrtl silc picture, that will grnco The batkground of royal dark-bluo furnishes a u appropriate contrast to tho little girl and licr white East er lilies. Size, lx2S Inches. Kor 10 lion heads and 2 cents no will send li unne.l ready for hanguijf. Flower Picture. For 8 lion heads and a 2C. stamp. American Uvjuty Koses and Lllles-ol-the-Valley Pize, 11x21 Inches. Bright and artistic coloring. "The Dancing Lesson." XSSKSI Boys' Pocket-Knife. The " r.iir. WM OiK;nor": ruu-wnoa handle. For 12 Hon heads and a 2c. stamp. ;ZEZZ2ZZ3ZZdSSZDZI Ihe prtcn prass end tsces, the littla brown kitten und the girl's snow-white dress form a pleasing combination of col ore gi?c, lfi x 21 Inches Hailed free for 8 Hon heads and a 2-cent stamp. za?ZR7ra-7T::inum.y.wsiJi THE ABOVE ARB ONLY A FEW OF THE LION COFFEE PREMIUMS. Another list will Shortly appear In this paper I Don't miss It I The grandest list ol ptetnlums ever offered I You always know LION COFFEE by the wrapper. It Is a sealed paefc- oge, with the lion's head in front. It is absolutely pure if the package , is unbroken. LION COFFEE Is roasted the day It leaves the factory. BNSPQRTANT N0TtG: tWIien writing for premiums tend your letter In the same envelops or I pncKsgewi tne lion ncacij. h more man is lion nous are rrni, you con aae postage by trimming down the margin. Ask your grocer forlargi illustrated premium list. Address all letters to the WODLS&N SPWE GQ., Toledo, Ohio. R SB. If IBTTL'S DOOC Crw fMAt,atlsbi,MledaT!lr. wrlu fw-w.7 ivr uii BOOK, ooQMiimm rruc-u. Fnnch Fimalt Pills. rnud bf UMbMaSs of wtltflttf l4dle u s r "MI?A'WMt , hvm U.K.. ura kit !! l&i no flmf on touln Dlur. WktMaudTiMl. Tfi.naoi risuca lifOo.,m H fei Vcuin.. Mew YoikOIU. BO. IT oU.r. lTvacfi This (Tuesday) evening1 the public will Blve a farewell reception to Itev. M. J. Watklns. nt the Baptist church. Everybody welcome. Canton Factoryvllle.No. 37, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet i Wednesday evening for drill. I Tho farmers' Institute will be held In Tunkhannock this Tuesday and AVed- j nesduy. Tunkhannock Is to have a new, nenu ine canning factory in tho near future. ! This will make a cood market for the Momhocker tomatoes, etc. A barn on the Major Piatt farm, near Tunkhannock, was destroyed by fire laBt Tuesday nlnht. also a corn crib that stood near by was consumed. It Is believed to be the work of incen diaries. No Insurance on tho contents of the barn, but two hundied dollars on the barn. Miss Blanche Btark will spend Thanksgiving with Miss Grace Trelble, at Wyomlntr, Vo.. Mrs. Miles Bliss Is at Camptown, where she Is visiting- her parents. Next Saturday ovenlng; tho Rev. Dr, J. O, Bpencer will lecture at the Metho dist Episcopal church, under the au pices of the Epworth league. The sub ject of the lecture will be taken from Japan, where the doctor li doing; mis sionary work. Factoryvllle encampment, No, 246, John Heiser. Ilazleton, Nov. 27. John Heiser. the well known merchant tailor, died on ' Saturday at the family residence, 203 East Mine street, after an Illness of less than two days. He was born in Germany June S, 1S50. He came to Hazleton at the age of 18 years, and at once engaged in the tailoring busi ness. For a number of years he and the late Joseph Keller were in part nership. Mr. Heiser was a pleasant gentleman, uptight and correct In all his business relations, of a sociable disposition and liked by every body with whom he had dealings, He was the oldest member of I,esslng lodge, I. O. O. F., and was also a member of Uhland lodge, Harugarl. He was mar ried Oct. 18, 1872, to Gertrude Kohl haas, of this city, with whom seven sons and four daughters survive, TJsed by British Soldiers In Africa. Captain C. O. Dennlson Is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Gallshe. Under date of November 4, 1SSI97, from Vryburg, Bechunaland, he writes : "Before starting on the last campaign I bought a quantity of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar ihoea Remedy, vhich I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and havo given to my men, and In every caso It proved most beneficial." For sale by all druggists, Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail agts. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Eevlew. Now York, Nov. 27. People who bought stocks on Thursday and Friday found thn expected market for tbcm this murniiiri nnd uvallcd themclves of the oppoi tuinty to Fell out to a lirge extent. Tho sub-treasury operations lust week inudu It sufficiently obvious that n rtrong haul: statement would be forthcoming on Sat unluy and tho new (.trrngth In the mar Kit on account of Satin day's bank wtuu--nivnt had therefore been discounted. Prices were oponcd hlijh and tho udamo In American! In i.nmlon had tho appuir anco of being m tnlpulaled from New l orK ror the kup of inlluence on the opening hero. At all evtnls tho London market was depretsed generally on the rlso in the money rate and sold stocks hero from the opening until long past tho usual hour for cabling. Pennsylvania wns an exci-ptlon and was eagerly bought by London. This demand was luiguly responsible for the Btocks rlso of i over Friday, during tho llrst hour. It subsequently reacted and i-aved only 2? if net aln. Total salos, Sjl.M) shaics. Tlnro was n great absorption of rail road bonds nnd prices advanced. Total half's, pu.- value, f-i.ftW.ow. United States 2h advanced -.. and the 3s and new Is H In the bid prlcis, the 3s declined lie. Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. FlrBt National Ilank SOO Scranton Savings llnnk 233 Scranton Packing Co 95 Third National Bank 425 Dime Dep. & Dls. Hank ........ 200 ... Economy Light. H. & P. Co 47 Scranton III.. H. & P. Co ... 85 ... Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep Co. 150 Scrnnton Paint Co. go Clark & Snovor Co., Com. ... 400 ,,, Clark & Snover Co.. Pr 125 Srr. Iron Fence &. Mfg. Co 100 Scranton Axlo Works 100 Lacka. Dairy Co., Pr 20 Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co 250 Standard uniting jo so BONDS. Scrnnton Pass. Hallway, first mortBuee, due 1920 115 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgnge, duo 1918 115 ... People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dlukson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 nu City of Scranton St. Imp. C ... 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 65 Scranton Axlo Works Scranton Traction ii bonds., 115 ... Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by II. fj, Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creamery, 2la2Jc; print, 23c; dairy, tlrklns, 23c; tubs, 22a25c. Eggs Select western, 17!4c; nearby, state. 20o. Cheese Full cream, new, 13',4c Beans Per bu., choice marrow, 72.30; medium, $2; pea, 12. OnlonB Per bu., 45c. Potatoes Per bu., 45c. Lemons J3.D0a3,75 per box, Flour-Jt.W. Philadelphia Qrnn end Produce. Philadelphia, Nov. 27. Wheat-Dull and He lower; ccntrnct grade, November, C9 n"0c. Corn Weak and c. lower: No. 2 mixed, November, 37)ia3Sc. Oats Steady; No 2 whlto clipped, 22c; No. 3 no. rlo.. 20.a:Uc . No, S mixed, do., 30.i3f'4e. Po tatc.is Firm; PoiuisjUanl.i choice, per bushel, JSa.'iOo.; New York and western, do. do., 47a Vc; do. do fair to good, do., 4'l.itrc. Flour Weak nnd riluglPh In sym pathy with wln.nt: winter &npurlor, $2 23 n2.10; do. extias. $L'.&fi2.70, Pennsylvania roller clear, J1.10p3.20, do. do. straight, ? ' 2"ii3 35 : SHSlirn -vlnter ele.ir, $1 iria3 2i do do straight. $1.:S.i1.S0; do do pnt i.it, $!.60a3r.. spiinp clear, K'.OaU"; do. Pti .tight, $.!3"ir!i'": do. put, nt. $S.70a3!K); do. favorite 1 r.i 'd, higher: cltv mills, extra. $jrM?7: do. clear, $3.iriair0; do. straight $J..:nj-13'i; do. patent. $!7.'.nl.lo. Ryn Flour Dull and lower at $J.:a3.1.' for chntre. Iluekwhent Flfur Steady nt $2 35a 2 SO per 10) pounds. Iliitt"r Finn; fancy western ere imery, 27c. ; do. prints, 2sc. Eggs Firm; fresh nearby, 21c; do. western. 23c: do. southwestern. 22c : do southern. 20o. Cheese Qui t. Ilellnnd Sugars Stendv. Cotton Firm nnd 1-lHo higher; middling uplands, S 1-lfic. Tullow Quiet hut htiady; illy pilme, In h 'gs hends, liijaje. ; fountry do do., barrels, 47ia5c. ; dnrk, 4fa44'.: cakes. 5'ie ; crease. Sal'ii- Live Poultry Firmer: fowls, SaOc. ; old roosteis. tiu'c ; hpiing chickens SaH.c : ducks, Sal.'.; geese. 9.1 lc'. ; tiirkoxi "aloe Drrsi-el Poultrv riim and hi-rher: fowls, choice, i-iii e. ; do fair to good, Sn'.c. ; old roosters. 7c ; chli lteus ninrby I irge. UullHo. ; small nnd m ilium do , !nl0e ; western do. large. lOallc : medium do., 0c: small, do., 7ne. ; anil I'eese. 7n10c : ns to rrmilltv. 7nSc. lle to c -"1. 'nine.; inferior do. 7aSe. ; ducks turkivs. choice t" fancv, U'alle. : do fair celpts Flour. Tied) bnrrei and lOOOil sacks; wheat, 3SIVM bushels; corn. W.OOO bushels; oats, CI 000 bushels. Sh'pments Wheat, c.ooii misiicis: curn, ras.fnjo bush els; oats, 11,000 bushels. Nw YorfcOrnln nnd Prortura Mnrliat New York, Nov. 27. Flour Generally unchunged but a trifle easier except for low grade winters, which continue to rule llrm and scarce. Wheat-Spot llrm: No. 2 red, 727e. f o. b. afloat spot; No. 2 northern Duluth, 7rrtc. fob nlloat to anlvo; No. 1 hard Duluth. 77r;c. f. o. b. afloat to nrrive; No. 2 led, "0c. elevator; options opened weak nt kc deellno, influ enced by heaviness abroad nnd persistent December liquidation at Chicago: senti ment continued bearish nil dnv. the lliml tone weak nt ;aic. decline; cash wheat however, wns tinner on scant offerings; March closed "IV.c ; May, 71 V4.; Decem ber. 70";kc. Corn Spot weak; No. 2, 30Xc f. o. b. afloat nnd 3'i'bC. elevator; options opened 1;c. off, remained weak and closed at '-4ac. deellno: May closed ."Sc; Do ccmbor, "S'.H1. Oats Spot maiket dull; No. 2 oats. 29'(.o.; No. 3 oats, Sac; No. 3 white, Sb'sC ; track mixed, western, SSHa 31c; track whlto, western, SlaKlc. ; track white, nato, 31a3lc; oiulon market was neglected and easier with corn, llutter Strong; western creamery, 23n27c : do. factory, 15',ialSc; Juno creamery, 22.i2jc; Imitation creamery. 17n23c.; state dairy. 19 a25c; stao creamery, 22a2Cc. .Cheese Firm; small September. 12.jal2e.; lino October, 12al2'ic; largo fancy Septem ber, 12Ual2'4c. ; largo October, ilnest, HHc EggsSteady: statu and eunsylvunla, 23a 21c: loss oft; western, ungrnnded, at marks, 14a20c. Chicago Grain nnd Produce. Chicago, Nov. 27. Wheat wns weak to da. influenced by lower cables, Increaso In the visible and forced December liqui dations, und closed ;a3'4c. under Friday for May and HaHc. down for December. Corn, actuated by weakness of wheat, freer country offerings and poor demand closed 'SnUc. lowor. Oats clon-d a shade to 'tc lowor and provisions llttlw changed from Friday. Cash eructations wero n follows: Flour Easy; No. 2 yellow, 32u East Mountain Lithia Water Sold jy All First-Class Drut;gists. HiRhly Uecom mendcJ by l'hys.cians. FAMILY ORDERS FROMPTLY FILLED. JOSEPH ROSS. AGENT, Ollice im West Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, r.. TELEPHONE 4732. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY rjRnM q . anu nive c Theyhive itood ihe ten of yean. anu njve curca inouianas oi nervous instates, men Dullness, Sleepless rimrel Atronhv.Ac They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digesuoi 53- 3T gj- petlect, ana imparl a ncaiiaj &,t - visor to ths whole bring. All drains and losses are chrtVed trmumnlly. Unless patieno r?'i."SCNtT",'lJTu' areDroneriycur. 1, tneir condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Ueatu, .S&g&MatfedV:ucd - HTJ1. .UIA monev. S.. 00. J3CUU lor irep D03IC. uuic, rent, mwiwiiii. v,.t i..-.." - ft 3 I 9 1 i4VT jVf.fj& Aijfl m mt'i2z& For bale b JOnN Spruce st 1 0 t. H. PHELr'w, Pnarmacist, cr. Wyoming avenuo and 32,4c: No. 3 spring wheat. COaCIVic: No. 2 red, C7n(17 c. ; No. 'i com. SlVtSl'io.: No. 2 oats. 211.2 1'sc: No. 2 whlto, 2.'.lic; No. 3 whlto. 2ln2,c. No .' rye B I'ia; 3c. , No. 2 barley. 37u4.1',tc : No. I llax seed, $1.1S2: northwest. Jl "9: prtino timothy spoil. $2 40; pork. 7.C."n'i M, lard. $1 S0a 507'..; rlg. SOOaS.!.": i-hoiildcrs, G.iV 8c. ; rides, $.-..13.16 2j: whhky. i.2-!Vi; sugars, cut loaf, $3.70; granulntod. $5.U. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Nov. 27. Cattle Good to choice fat cuttle, strong to 13c. higher; butth ri' stork strong to 1X higher; canntrH, stfudy: good to choke, $j.30a.. poor to medium. Jl.23.i3 25; mixed Htock- 1 erH. o.,U; PL'll-l ll'ii uriirin r ,v.....-. r. I to choice, SiMi.iS; and iielfers. $3.30a5. ennners. JlBiaZ'.w, nuns, a nii.j.i; c.nvi-, $la7; fed Texas beeves, H23.i3.23: gr-iss-ers, Texan steers, II 25.il; western range beeves $lnl.73. I logs Sternly to 3c. low er; closed $) 23n4; western rnngo beeves, 4 nl 73. Hogs Steady to Dc. lower; closed lower, closed wenk; mixed nnd butchers, $;!.73a3.97m good to eholee he.tvy. H'!'-i m r.mt , . 1 ...... ,1. 11..,. VI r. .1 tO. 1 a.y,1; roilKil nejivy, , 11111, ......., I bulk of sules, $S.30nSW. Sheep Active, lilcher; riatlvo wemers, .i.M'aitw; iainu, $lfi5 23; western wethers. $3 Ma I 2f ; west ern Iambi. $H0a3.25 Itect Ipts Cattle. 10,0(10 bead; hogs, 40,00 Ohend; sheep, 13,. 000 head. East Llbeity Cattle Mivkot. Tast Liberty, Nov. 27. Cattle Active and n sliudo hlKher; extra, J3.K3aO.10: ptlme, $3.75a0; common, $Ja3.G0. lings slow and lower: extra nssorted mediums, $3 93a I; heavy hogs, $.1 iKluS.fl'i ; good York ers. jl.05, common to light Yorkers, $.fia 3.U3: pigs, JJ-iiOiilCS; roughs, S2.B0n'l.SO. Bheep Stendv; eholee wethers. Il.10ul.20, common. $IW.i2 5o; choice lambs, ti.Wao; good, Jln4.75; enl calves. J7a7.25. New York Live Stock. Now York, Nov. 27. lleeves Stebrs, slow; good fat cattle, steady; medium, lOal.'c. lhv,cr; corrmon, uhbv, inills. sti'iidy; cows, stonily; caniiurs, shudn lilgher: sttrs, SI.WaG; oxen nnd sta). Jl u5; bulls, J2.0a4.0i; cows, Jl.7Ca3.SS. Culvoa FINANCIAL. TO SMALL INVESTORS. TO LARGE INVESTORS. Six Per Cent. Interest t puld seml-nnnu-nllvtolnve'tois In "'I'll" Depew sy dlcaie" on'umnu U Iroin MOO toSM,O0U. WAl'E, CO.NUIbM", I'll iMIAlil.i:. INQUIKS OP O.T. IVIcsCo lom.Attornoy 422 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON, PA, To PATENT Good Ideas may bo secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Daltimore, Md. Market attlvo and 25a50e. higher, all sold, veals, Jo.ib&u, tops, $S.75ab.s7'j lit tl calv.e $1 23, gn ,.is, J2.Wj3.40. ear llngs, $.' 25.i2.fs0. Hheep U00U In cholco sheep, 15a25e. higher, lambs, 50c Higher; homo sales. 50.t75e higher; poor to prime sheep, J2.23a4 23; choice and extra, H&Qa 4ii.-; culls, ii; lambs, Jl.75a.ri.75. ono car, $3.!)'); tops, jil; Cunuda lambs, $5.37aa5.75. Oil J'nrket. Oil City, No. 27.-Credit balnnces, J1.C1; certlflciiti'S, no bids, offers or sales, ship ments. 132.13S barrels; average, e-3,572 har rids; runs, 120,i0u barrels; average. 81,813 ban els. "MY I.Il'iJ DIJSI'AinilD OV --Theso aro words of Mrs. Win. llurton, of Dart more, Ont., nfter doctors had prescribed anfl she had taken tveiv knawn heart remedy. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave relief In almost slniter time than It takes to tell It It winked a wonderful cm 11 In a case of long standing, 'and to day she says: "I am a well woman." Dr. Aunew's Cure for the Heart has no case recorded against It whero It did not give relief Insldo of 30 minutes, For e ilo by Matthews Uros. and V. T. Clark. I.G. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers