THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA AMMMWm FROM FACTORYVILLE. The Cobb-Colvln Wedding Personal nnd Other Notes. Special to tho Scratiton Tribune. Fnctoryvllle. Jan. 24 Myron Cobb and Miss Artless Colvln, both of this place, were quietly niirrled jestertlny nt the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Colln. Miss Colvln was one of our best Known young ladles and a teacher In the pub lic schools of Clinton township. The Broom is an exemplary young man nnJ an eniplojo of the United States Im press company at the Delaware, L.iclc nwannannd Western station In Scran ton. James n. Smith, owing to certain restrictions on the Delaware. Lack awanna and Western rallrond In re Bard to the residence of their employes, will In tho spring move his family to Nicholson The alunml of Keystone academy will banquet In the 1'enn Avenue Bap tist chutch at Sernntnn on Tebruary fi. Augustus Colvln will. In the near future, move Into tho Lester Capwell Ituticv, now occupied by Fred Castle, who contemplates moving to Chey nine. Vv'jo., where his father now ru bifies. George AV. Stanton bus tented tho property nf H. N. Copwell on Main street nnd will conduct the Ice cream business the coming season. The build ing now occupied bv On gory, the rou ble dealei, will be occupied by Mr. Capwell as n harness shop. The Women's Christian Temperance union will give a social on Tuesday evening, February C, nt the homo of Dr. K. T. Wheaton. Alt are Invited. Henry Jones, of Clinton township, it ono of the Jurois on the $3",0fi0 dam. Hgc suit of L. K. and Maud Gliton against tho Lehigh Valley rillroad. The 1ury was taken to ltansome Tues day afternoon to view tho spot where tho accltle nt happened. Republican primaries next Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clo k, at the town hall. Pat'lowna llebekah Lodge, No. KS, Independent Ordei of Odd Fellows, will hold a special meeting to tran sact Important business next Tuesday evening, January 30. All members are requested to be present. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to the Scianton Tribune. Tunkhannock, Jan. 21. Tho case of Glrton agitnst the rallioad company is still on before tho court here. Tho plaintiff's case was closed on Tuesday afternoon and immediately the defense made application for a non-suit, made on the contention tint the phlntlti's evidence showed t ontilbut trv negli gence on the piit of Mrs. Glrton. The motion was argued at length bv the iittoine.vs on both side?, tho nigument lonsunilng the balance of thu after noon, and the motion being finally overruled by the enurt. Wednesday morning was occupied by tho defens' in calling the trainmen and romo of tho pass-enger.s to prove the tlni elapsed between the pulling out of the local train and the passing of th" Black Diamond Tho case will be atgucd this afternoon and will go to the Jury after the chatge of the court. W. L Matlhr-vvs, a piomlnent busi ness man of Sainton, and Ml. Tap pan, of the Third National bank of Seranton, are here this week as wit nesses In the case of MeK!nney,i:vait3 & Co. against L. O. Stephens. Michael Flvnn, who was convicted last week in the couit of itmter ses sions of cutting timber on the lands of another, was called befoie the court on Tuesday morning and sentence was suspended during his good behavlot. F. W. Wheaton. of WllUes-Baire, will address the Men's United club at tho Piesbjteiian chureh this evening, on the "Department of Justice of tho United States Government. ' This 3d dxes is one of a scries that tho club has arranged for, taking In oveiy de partment of the United States govern ment. O v.. Fvovnolds and II. K. Reynolds, of West Nicholson, wcra In town on Tuesday. It. i:. Frendergast, the Sainton sta tioner, is in Tunkhannock this week. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Special to the Seranton Tilbune. Susquehanna. Jan. 21 Tho Kile shop men will be paid on Friday for set vices in tho month of Decembet. Mrs. Ann Williams, relict of Augus tus Williams, died at her home on Jackson stteet last evening, after a piottacted illness. She is survived by sevetal adult children The funeial will piobibly take place on Friday. Fredeilck II. Belmont, who was tc cently at rested In Susquehanm, for im personating a United States otllcer. In Windsor, Broome county, N. v., and collecting alleged "fines" from merch ants, has been sent to the Blmiia le foimatory for eighteen months. lie claims Cleveland, Ohio, as his home, and says he was intoxicated when he raided Windsor. Mrs. Mav Edith Ftey. the singing evangelist, of Paterson, N. J will be gin a berles of evangelistic meetings In the Oakland Methodist church, about Feb. C. Itev. Mountenoy, of Deposit, will de liver an addiess in the Avenue Metho dlst church, in Oakland, on Wdnes day evening. Jan. 31. Subject, "Is Life Worth Living?" At the Second ward Republican cau cus, held last evening, Job Malpala de feated George L. Tiffany for the nomi nation for Justice of the peace. It was the chief bone of contention In the caucus. The funeral of the late Mrs. Cather ine Smith will be held from the family residence on Jackson street at 2 30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Rev. David I. Sutherland, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The next meeting of the Susquehanna County Teachers' association will be held In Great Bend on the third Satur day fn September, next. Venal edltots have not yet com menced to call the recentyl chartered "County Press and Printing associa tion" an "octopus" nor a "hyra beaded monster." The funeral of the late Miss Etta Barah Simmons, of the Oakland side, will take place from the Presbyterian church in Susquehanna, at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Rev. B. H. Abbott (Episcopal), of Carbondale, will offici ate, assisted by Rev. Charles Henry Newlngr, pastor ot the Susquehanna Methodist church. Last evening a lamp exploded In the .West Main street residence of Mr. dough. The lire department was called out, but the llamcs were quenched with buckets of water. Tho loss Is not large. Kcv. David I. Sutherland, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Is In Mont rose today, on business. Miss Anna Dougherty this evening entertained the "Such Is Life" euchre club. The Keystone trio, Miss Sadie Kaiser, soprano; Miss Albright, pianist, and Miss Parker, reader, appeared In tho Kpworth league course, In Hogan opera house this evening, before a large and delighted audience. The young ladles acquitted themselves very creditably, and were forced to respond to several hearty recalls. It was a most excel lent entertainment. Gulf Summit is woiklng to secure a canning Industry. The Democrats of the borough and county held their caucuses today. On Thursday, being St. Paul's day, services will bo held at 3.30 In Christ Episcopal church. There wll be an ad dress. Miss Jessie Babcock is seriously III nt her homo on Grand street. Prof. Hazlett James Itlsk, lato prin cipal of the public schools, is prepai lng to lemovo fiom the place. Messis. James nnd John Smith, of New York city, and Samuel Smith, of ltenovn, are In town, called hcio by tho death of their mother. Bulniss Is brKk In all departments of tho Kile locomotive shops In this pWce. Several residents of Susquehanna are In Montrose todiy, endeavoilng to se cure their naturalization papers. Tho Susquehanna Mnennerchor will hold a maoquer.ide party in its Oak land side Music hall, Jan. 29. Tho committee fiom tho Hallstead board of trade, having In clurge the i .Using of the necessary funds to secuie tho Ameilcan Chair company's factoiy, at Biandt, nie meeting with encourag ing success. About sixty men ate at ptesent employed in the factoiy. The removal of the industry would be a dis tinct loss to the little village of Biandt. So far as can be learned, the "County Piess and Printing association" has secured no additional Susquehanna county newspapers this week. Tho Susquehanna Journal gives notice that "it is not, and will not be In tho com bination." m THOMPSON. Special to the Seranton Tribune. Thompson, Jan. 24. Mls Maud Tall in in returned yesterday morning fiom Susquehanna, where she had been been visiting friends for several tlas. C. L. Clark, of Montdale, spent the Sabbath with his chlldien heie t etui it Ing home jcsterclay. Ills wife will re main heie for sevetal days. James Salmon, of Flmln, after a few dajs' visit with lelatlvcs hete, teturned to his homo Monday. Rev. P. It. Tower was called to Klngsley last week to see his sisto' who his been setlously slek. lie re turned Saturday as she Is a trifle bet ter. Another wteck Sundty evening oa the branch A Delaware and Hudson coal train ran Into an Brie ttaln, de molishing tho caboose and "-evetal cats and damaging Its own engine to quite an extent. These vvteeks aie so ire qucnt of lato they cause little excite ment. G. D. Barnes had just put his steam appaiatus In loadlnoss to run his grist mill when the thaw came with Its ample supply of watet, so he Is icady now to do all the grinding that comes. Thomas Leonaul, wife and daughter, of Seranton, after a visit with his sis tot. Mrs. t M. Lewis, leturned lo their home Sibbith afternoon. C. r. Waterman Is suffering from i hetnoirhage of the lungs nt this writ ing. Jessie Williams and wife, of the township, left Tuesday for Boon, la, wheie they will spend some weeks visiting i datives, Hon. Geotge Moetlpt, of Towandt. was doing business nnd calling on rel atives and old acquaintances In town Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Dvvjer, of the Bmplie state, has accepted a call to the pastotate of the Baptist chinch at Jackson, an 1 will enter upon his vvoik at once. The wife of i:tneron Tucker, if Jackson, Is reputed setlously ill. Mr. nnd Mis. c. M. Lewis left this motnlng for a few dajs' sojourn In Blnghamton. Dr. Men 111, of Hallstead, was pto. ft ssinnally engaged In Thompson Mon day. To the Public. I want to let the people who suffer from theumatlsm and sciatica know that Chambet Iain's Pain Balm te lleved me after a number of other medicines and a doctor had failed. It is the best liniment 1 have ever known of. J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have been cuied of rheu matism by tills remedy. One applica tion telleves the pain. For sale by all diuggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. FOREST CITY. Special to the Scrwiton Tilbune. Forest City, Jan. 21. The Republi cans held their caucuses on Tuesday evening and placed the following per sons in nomination: Burgess, for thrae years, Thomas ... Pentecost; Justice of the peace, for five years, Fred T. Gel der; overseer of the poor, for two years, George Brain; ta collector, for three years, William II. Bates; audit or, three eats, W. T. Gummaer. The foregoing oilltes are to be nlled con curtently. ihe Fltst ward nomina tions were: For school director, thrc1 years, William P. Jones; councllmen, three years, Reuben W. Taylor, Wil liam J. Pentecost; Judge of election, AVlllIam II. Jones; Inspector ot elec tion, William rot est. The nomina tions In tho Second waul were as fol lows: School dliector, three yeais, A. B. Wheeler; Judge of election, 1 Warner Budd; Inspector of election. John Krltzko. H. K. Vaughn, of Seranton, a for mer resident of Forest City, nnd at one time a teacher In tho graded school, was a visitor among friends here Tueaday. B. C. Boulter was a business visitor In town TueBday. John Meyers returned homo from England Tuesday. Mr. Myers has spent the past seven weeks in the old country. Do not tall to attend the social to be held by the chutch choir at tho Methodist parsonage Friday evening, An interesting programme of music, recitations, select reading, etc., Is be ing prepared. Sandwiches, coffee, cake, Ice cream and fruit will be served, and a good time Is promised. Miss Llbblo Anthony spent yester day in Carbondale. Postmaster T. C. Manzer, who some time since had an operation performed on his arm, Is again confined to the house. Tho Democrats will hold their cau cus Trlday evening, as will also the Prohibitionists. Henry Box and daughter, Alice, will visit Honesdale friends today. PITTSTON NEWS. Special to tho Scratiton Tribune. Plttston, Jan. 24. An Important busi ness change took place today when tha tctall gioccry business of B. J. Dur kin, on South Main street, was pur chased by Messrs. P. A. and C. C. Smith, of Cnmptown, Bradford county. Mr. Durkln has been In business In this city for the past thirty years, and has been one of the city's leading merchnnts. He retires from active business owing to 111 health. John H. Wolverson, aged 51 years, until iccently a resident of this place, died yestetclay In Galveston, Texa-. He Is suivivod by a wife unci daugh ter, who still tcslde here. The re mains will be brought here for burial. Mrs. Martha Prosser, aged 73 years, a vvcil known resident of Plttston for the past forty years, died nt her homo here this morning. A fair Is being held In Armory hall every evening this week by Eagle Hose company, No. 1, and Is attracting a large attendance each evening. Plttston oung Men's Christian as sociation first and second basket ball teams won two games from the Cal vary club teams at Wllkes-Barre last evening. William C. Hurtling and Miss Mar gat et Pugh, both of West Plttston, were mairled In the parsonage of tho Welsh Baptist church at Wllkes-Barto this morning. Rlchaid M. Whalen and Miss Clara A. Redding, both popular young peo ple of Upper Plttston, were united In marriage In St. Mary's chuich this afternoon. A frame house owned nnd occuplel by Martin Loughney, on Carroll street, was totally destroyed by fire last night. Tho funeral set vices of tho late Dr. Weston took place last evening at the family home in Woming. A largi number were present from out of town. Dr. Serenson was In charge and ho was assisted by Rev. Dr. Simp son, of Talor. A quartette sang sev etal appropriate selections. This morning the remains wete taken on the !) 15 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for Brooklyn, Pa., for Interment. The pallbeareis were: Jo seph Langford, W. G. Thomas, D. W. F.v.ins, W. D. Owens, T. W. Lyte, of Plttston, nnd Giltllth Davis, of Tay lor. At tho ten-penny competitive meet ing held in the Congregational church lute last evening, Rlehntd Watklns, of Tajlor, won the pi be for the tenor solo. In the tenor and bass duet, thu pile was divided between Alex. Wil liams nnd John Gravell, both of Wes; Plttston, and .natty Powell, of West Pittston, and Richard Watklns, of T.iIor. Professor D. B. Jones, of Tny loi, performed tho duties of adjudica tor of music In a eiy competent and satisfactory mannet, John Haines, of West Plttston, an 1 Miss Annie Stuckey, of Seatlo stteet, this city, were united In marriage it 8 o'clock this evening In St, Peter's Luthetnn church, Hamtown, by Rev. O F. Bttwein. The bildo was attend ed by Miss Bva Sutter, of Wllke, Birte, and Albeit Bltetlch performol the duties of best man. After the cei emony a wedding rect ptlon was held at tho home of the bride's mother. Tho new couple will go to housekeep ing at once in a handsomely furnish'd homo on Luzerne avenue. West Pitts ton. WYOMING SEMINARY. Today, Thursday, tho day of prayer for colleges, will bo observed at the semlnaiy. Theto will be services l:i the morning and tho Chtistlan associ ations will follow up the morning ser vice by evangelistic services In the af ternoon. Rev. I. J. Lansing, D. D., pastor of the Green Rldgo Presbyter ian chuich, will deliver the address. rrldny evening of this week tho pupils of tho piano and violin depart ments, under Professors Stadler and Hembetger, will give a recital. The basket ball team this ear has been quite successful. They have lost but few games and each time havj put up a spirited and scientific exhibi tion of the indoor spott. On Saturday of tills week will occur, perhaps, the most hotly contested game of the se i son. Tho Bloomsbmg Normal school club will come to Kingston an I piny, at that time. Many other good games hav alieady been scheduled. The second senior teceptlon will take place in the seminary parlors on Fri day evening, Feb. 2, 1900. Invitations nio now out for this occasion. This Is alwajs ono of the most delightful functions of the school year. Miss Jennie Wilier, daughter of M and Mrs. Thompson, of Hotel Rudolph, Scianton, has teglstered as a student. Dining the past week theie has been otganlzed an Instrumental club at the semlnat . Tho Instruments will be. namely, mandolins, banjos and guitars. How aid Sehutter Is leader and W. F. Brandamote manager. Tho Amphlcton society entertained tho Platonian society last Saturday evening. In their society hall. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed and the occasion was made more successful by the playing of an Edison phonograph, which dispersed charming selections all evening. The Adelphlan society expect to en tertain the Amphlctyon society on Fri day evening of this week. There Is some talk of having the gymnasium team of tho University of Pennsylvania come to tho semlnarv for un exhibition In tho near future. STARRUCCA. Special to the Scianton Tribune. Stauueea, Jan. 21 W. II. Wilden. berger, of Forest City, visited friends In town Sunday. Mr. Harry Mumford, who has been very ill, remains about tho same. Mrs. Huyck Is again confined to the bed. Charles Cook, while coasting at school, received a severe cut on the head. Dr. Yelldlng dressed the wound. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rounds attended the meeting of the Susquehanna Coun ty Teachers' association at Lanesboro on Satutday. Mrs, Sylvester Thomas is much Im proved In health. Mr. A. C. Crossley Is making quite extensive repairs and improvements In his factory. To run tho new lathes which nnlsh the roller blocks he has placed a new engine, and In the main GAIN FLESH An Absolute Necessity in Many Cases. A DECREASE IN WEIGHT FREQUENTLY INDICATES A DECLINE. Our Modern Rebuilder, Vinol, Will Help You Do It. THE WAY IT ACTS ON A DE PLETED CONSTITUTION IS SIMPLY MARVELOUS. Are you pettlnfr thin? If you are you had better watch yourself. Tako Vinol. It will build you up quickly and surely. A healthy man docs not vary much from year to year In his weight. This is as it should be. Vinol enables the organs of the body to renew flesh, musclo tissue, bone structure, and at tends to purifying the great vital cur rent of tho human system, the blood. Vinol contains the active curative properties of Cod-Liver Oil in a highly concentrated state, and is the most wonderful tonic that we have ever had anything to do with. Vinol acts upon the stomach in a bcnctlcial way, enabling it to obtain for itself the necessary ingredients from the food that is taken Into It to build up the pure healthy body and in crease the weight. Mr. II. M. Stufell, who is a welr lsnovvn passenger trainman on the Boston and Maine Railroad, suffered, ns many railroad men do, with kidney and other troubles, lie writes as fol lows: "My kidneys troubled me a great deal, my bowels xvere very irregular, I had great distress in my btomach, suf fered with bilious headaches, had no appetite, could not sleep nights, and was losing flesh rapidly. I began to take Vinol, 1 am now on my third bot tle, and it is doing wonders for me. My kidneys are better, ray bowels are again regular, my stomach no longer troubles me, and no more headaches, and as for appetite, don't speak of it; I sleep like a top and havo gained thirteen pounds. You can count on mo always to recommend Vinol as the king of medicines." With many such testimonials as the above coming before us, it is not strange that we endorse Vinoi as strongly as we do. We unhesitat ingly agree to return to any one who has taken Vinol and is not satisfied that it has accomplished all that we claim for it every cent that they have paid us for this remedy. MATTHEWS BROS.. Pharmacists. part of the factoiy ho has a new boiler. Mr. Fteeman, of Sherman, Is doing the w ork- AVOCA. Miss lMlth Andetson, of Main street, Is seriously ill. Frank Mllligan, of South Main street, Is critically ill. Tho Democratic primaries of the First ward will be held tomotrow after noon from 1 to o'clock. Cornelius Os borne and Thomas McIIale are candi dates for councllmen, nnd John Reap, James Waul and A. J. O'Malley for school directors. Miss: Maty McCrlndle Is able to be about again, after several weeks' Ill ness. Mrs. Richard Kilmer died at the family losldence In tho North Knd on Monday evening, after a brief illness. Deceased was about 4'i years of ag. Besides lir husband she Is survived by three sons and one daughter. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon. Interment will be In LangcltfCo ceme tery. II y a new arrangement a numb"r of ex tin mall"? will be tecelvvl at the postofllce. They will leave tho post, ofllce nt "30 a. m.. 12.fi, 1.1",, 4."0 and 20 p. m. Artive nt 3 tfi and 10 a. m.: 12 2fi, 1.57, 1 57 and f Si p. in. ' Mr. and Mrs.. Fted Dlmmernuth left on Tuesday for their home In Shelton, Conn, nfter several weeks' visit with relatives in town. The MoopIc fair attracts a huge crowd from this town every evening. The hose company attended In a body on Monday evening. St. Mary's choir attended the bach elor's supper In Upper Plttston Tues day evening. C. A. Dills left Tuesday for New Votk city to undergo treatment for chronic ear trouble. MIfs Isibella Connor, of the North Knd, has Issued Invitations to a gath ering at her home on Friday evening. Miss Martha Hl.ilr. of Dalevlllo, Is the gueft of Miss Minnie Ijove. Mis. Charles Stegmaler, of Wilkes Uarre, spent Tuesday at the Druffner residence. Tho Hed Men's ball on Mondnv even ing proved a grand succt ss r oclally and flnanlcally. The Fllte orchestra, of Plttston, furnished the music. Their Initial danco was qullo encouraging. Jacob Webster Is doing Jury duty this week. TRIAL OF ASSUMPSIONISTS. Sentenced to a Fine of Sixteen Francs Each, Paris, Jan 21. Tho trial of the twelve nssumpfclonist fathers before the correctional tribunal, resulted to day in their sentence to a line of six teen ftancs each, and the couit do cteed the dissolution of tho oider. Tho proceedings closed without In cident. Tho imposition of merely nom inal tines Is explnlned by the fact that the main oblect of the prosecution was not the punishment of the fathers, but the dissolution of tho order, which the government had long regarded as a reactionary political association and an Important t'nanelal buttress of tho Nationalist movement. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Tin Kind You Havi Always Bought Bears the Signature i of Wa&tfffl&fa JONAS LONQ'S SONS Sheet Music at 10c There still remains some splendid choosing from the Finn & Phillips stock. The most remarkable bargain of its kind ever offered: To night will probably close the lot. Today, Thursday, Gigantic Sale of Men's Winter Shoes After a season of shoe selling that has been nothing if not phenomenal, we throw together today all the odds and ends of Men's Winter Footwear, and offer it at prices that are startlingly little, consideiing the qualities. The shoes you'll buy heie today at very close to halt price are made up in the best American factories, and positively have no superiors in point of quality of the leather, fine finish aud careful attention to de tails. The particulars which follow are interesting, denoting a compatison of prices with regular shoe stores, the regular prices here, and the Unusually Special Prices for Today Regular Special Thurs- Price Here day Price. Men's Patent Leather Lace Shoes $5.00 $3.59 Men's Box Calf Leather-lined Shoes 3,50 2.89 Men's Vici Kid Leather-lined Shoes 3.50 2.89 Men's Box Cilf Twill-lined Shoes 00 2.48 Men's Vici Congress Twill-lined Shoes ).oo 2.48 Men's Fine Call Congress and Lace Shoes 3.00 2.48 Men's Fine Tan Shoes, with heavy soles 2.4s 1.98 Men s Calf and Dongola Lace and Congress 1.98 1.69 There is not all sizes in any one style, though in most of them the sizes are com plete. We leave it to prudent mankind to observe at a glance the big saving if they buy today. Only a one day chance, remember. Shoe Department, rear of storenear the elevators. Jonas Long's Sons THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Jan 21 Prices on the New Ycrk Stock exchange seemed entirely subcrvlei.t to the movement of prices on the I.omlon exchange Tho first sales of tho International stocks showed sharp Knlns In response to tho rise achieved earlier on thu London exchange These opening gains conform very closely to the net gains for the d.i. It seemed im possible to nchlivo any movement of pikes after the opening and tho almost stagnant market drifted nlong at about the opening level for tho rest of tho da v. The gains were closely proportioned to the previous da's losses and probably measure the rcc tltlcitton of the shoit contracts put out jestcrdny on tho ex aggerated rumors of Jirltlsh reverses In South .Africa. TIip whole movement can not be said to be moro than sentimental, us tho actual news of the d iv tailed to throw any light on tho Doer war situa tion. In the list of industrials and spe cialties, where the properties concerned would feel no effect cither from success or defeat In South Africa, the movement of prices followed Hvmp.ithctlc.illv that of tho railroads. Dealings In this elep.u f ment continued much larger than those In tho tuilroad depattment, but were strictly professional The onlv r ason discernible fot tho ndvnnce in prices was that there was declines estorday. A con siderable demand developed later In the da for American Steel and Wire which tarried It up an extteme 2i and lifted other Iron and steel stocks In sjmpith. Total salts todtv 1S'j,"ik) shares. Tho ab sorption of inllroul bonds continues on a moderate scale, but to a lessened ex tent, owing to the smaller Intlovv of money. Tliero were some weak points In tho list making the market li regular. Te t il sales, par -value, JlJIOOm) United States 4s, 3s, coupon Ds and old Is coupon, declined ' and do. leglstcted In the bid price. The following quotations are furnished Tho Tribune by M. S Jotdan & Co. rooms ,05-OG Meurs building. Telephone (003: Open- High- Low- Clos ing est est Ing. Am. Sugir llil 117H llri4 llf,i Am. Tob.ucei iisVi 1W l)S3 9'Ha Atch , Tei & S. To .. ID'i l'JVi l'J'j 19s A., T. S T., I'r .. W- ik, W- M- Urook It. T 71 72'i 71 71" 5 roil. Tob le co 'J "ii4 ?2 3J dies & Ohio L'i'4 2r"i4 2 .'J34 I'eople s (l.is HH14 l()i mi iit, I'hlc . U et Q l.'l'i K'J't, 121"i ijp, St. Paul 11S4 lllsLj 118 llMi, Hock Island li,' lofli4 lftei l(K,U Louis & Nash soil Mi, 7'J7b SO3,, Manhattan r,le "ITJ 01'k OS's 91 Met. Traction Co ...IK lis ICfl 16M'. Mo. Puelllc i.' )(" 45H, 4I'J Jersey Central lis 118 IIS IIS N. Y. Central Hi", 1V. r.114 n: North 1'ieltlc .W 5",rs .w, rpM Nor. I'.iclllc. Pr .... 7I li't 7l'a 7J1 Ont. & West .'H U's 218 21' Pacific Mail 11', 41V.. 4! IT Phil. &. Head. Pr . . M's r)'4 W- SO'i Southern II. It, Pr.. .",! fl i"4 M 'lenn , C. A Iron .... si'. M'fc fit 8I. IT. S Leather 11 IP,, IV, IS I'nlon Pacific Mi 4' 4i, M 1'nion Par.. Pr 7"'s 7Vj 7.V, 7V, Wabash. Pr 201- 2i 2D'i 2J"u West. Pnlon 807H M,7, fi.tj 5,1,7., Ped. Steel 5(- M'., tiO'j ,r.l"j Am. S. et W K'j 49',. 4Ci 49 Chicago BOAnn or trade Open- High- Low- Clos. WHEAT. Inj? . est. et nc July iS CVS, C7"4 6T34 May G7'4 b""j td34 m,'s COItN. July 31'4 31Ts Sl SK, May Si 31'. :u K.!'i "ATS. July 2Ji 22'4 22'i 2J'4 May 2T .ii- 21 2iJ LAUD. July fiOft CO) fiOO BOO May COO 000 S 92 5 9J PORK. July 10 SO 10 SO 10.7J 10.7? Muy 1082 10hl 1002 10 C! Seranton Board of Tiade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Uld. Asked. Pirst Nntlotnl Hank hW Scrnnton Salnen U.mk 300 . . Scratiton lMcklnc Co ;i3 Third National Hank 4J- Dlmo Dtp .S. Dls Hank 2w Kcononn LU'ht, II. A. P. Co 47 l.HCkll TlUHt . S.lfe) Dtp. Ce). i:,i) , . Seranton Paint Co SO Clmk &. Sneitr Co., Com, . . loo Olntk & Hiover.. Pref JJ3 Scr. Iron Fence e.V- Mftf. Co 10) Scrnntem Axl" Workx 100 Lucki. Daily Co. Pi if 2 Ce), SuUnus Hank & 'liust Co 2M Plrst Nat. Hank (Cutbondale) ... SuO Standard Drilling Co 20 HONDS. Seranton Pas. Railway, first moitsape. duo 1'CO ll'i ... People's Street Hallway, llrnt mortKHKO, duo 1!U8 US ... People's Street Rullwnv, Gen eral niortguKe. duo U'-'l 113 ... Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 l.atka Township Scheol 5 loj City of Seranton St. Imp. C. ... 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 81 Scianton Traction G bondx., 115 ... Seranton Wholesale Market. (Corcctcd by II. O. Dnlo, 27 Lackawanna Aenue.) Butter Creamery, 20c: dairy, tuba. 25c. Eggs Select western, loe.j nearby slute, 23c. Cheese Full ireum, now, JS'ic THE twentieth century stone. AliLULlAiULAlLULLilLilLUU.LUlS Pointed Paragraphs. I Rocker 3 Reed Rockeis, were 3.75, Now &2.7J, Fancy Rockers, were 3.7 Now 2.75, Bed 3 Metal Beds, were $7.50. vviui ueaiapnugs, now 5.75, 7.0, 9.JO, 12 Bureau Talk. Buieaus, white enamel or oak. Oval Bevel Plate Glass, were $16.0; now 32 ESTA8UM1E BSD 400 LACKAWANNA AVE. rf puf East Mountain Lithia Water Sold by All Firat-Clnss Druggists. Highly Recom mended by I'hy-iicians. FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED. JOSEPH ROSS. Ofllce 5)02 West 1 ackawanna Avenue, TELEPHONE 4732. Henns Per bu. cheileo mairou, iiV), medium, JJjn, pea, J.' 20. Onions Per bu , 45c. riout-JISO. Philadelphia Uinin nnd Product Philadelphia, Jan 21 -WliPit-ritm, Nv lilKhcr; conti.ict Krade, January, t.ia'O-1!, Corn uQlet but ste-adv: No 2 mixed Jan u.ny, t"J4 t"sc. Oats. Firm; No. 2 while ellppcel, JlalJc.; Ne. I do elo , .10 lJUl!.r ; No 2 mixed, elo, 29'. line. Pot itots Dull and lower: Pcnusl.inii chedce, per busbel, "ja'Sc , New Yoik nuel ester:i do. elei , ri!a."c, ; elo. elo, fair to ftood, del , 50,120. Huttci Stcaeh quiet; fiincj we.st ci ii eie.umi, 2.",c; do pilntK, 2ue. l'.Kgf Dull and lc. lowei ; flesh, ucatby, 2ne.j elo Wfsteni. 20c: do Miutliuf stun, 1'ic; do. Miiithtin, lie. CIilum' 1'nch inut d Rcflueel SilKius I'll m but epilet. Cotton Stead Talleiw l'lim: cltv pi line. It. hoKhlie.lels, Sao'sO. ; coutitn do lie), bin -telK, SnVti-.; dark. ele , Fjiirc; talus ra.. ii5V; du. Kitase. .1'inV. as to ceilor. Llo Poultrj Finn, fair dim mil: tow Is, lialoe. ; old roosters, 7c: nprln chickens, SiJc. ; duiks, lOalle,: kksc, k.i'ic; tuike(, jc. Drifscd Poultry Film, Kooel eUnmnd; fowlx, choice, 10c; do. fair to cood. 'u fi'sc; old toosters, 7t.: chickens, nunby, 9al2c: western elei , law, lOille; some lots hlKher; mceliuni do, ;iai"o.; btnall do, 7aSe. ; turkeys, eholeo to tanc, llu 12c: do fair to Kooel. M5al0c: itifirlor do. TuSo : ducks. Salic: uee'e. 7a9e. lt- I cdpth-Flour, 1,W barrels andfi.iW packs; wne.it, iszuju uusnem; corn, in, minu els; oats, l0iJ bushels Shipments Wheat, M bushels; corn, 2voeX) bushels; oats, 10,000 bushels, New York Grain nnd Produce. Now York, Jan. 21 -Flout-Stendv lint nulot. Whi.tt Spot casv; No. 2 red, ii'tc f. o. h atloat prompt: N. 1 nortturn Du lutli, 77Tc. f. i). b. atloat prompt ; No. ' ttd. 72'i.e. elevator: options opened firm ut Uc ndwuice. but tased tilt latel. tin afternoon mukit was unst tiled mid bare ly stead, closing easy nt unchaimfd prle.es to Uc mt deelluo; Match cloctd 7l': Ma, 7.ic.; Julv, 73'ic. Coin Spot stciuU . No. 2, UK-, t. o, b. ulloat nnd 4ij'4C eleutor: options opemu steady but sold off and close el easy at 'ac net decline: Mav i losed J"iC O its Spot ipilet; No. 2. LiUe : No J. 2'lc : No. 2 white. U'.iv No. 1 white, .lie.; track mled, western. W.-a3'c-.; track white. Jl'.c; No. 3 white. IK'., ttack mlxeel wistein, 2ni.i3i)2i. : ttack white. .'l'-.ar.c; options tasleT with com, Huttir Steady; western rteamity. .'i.u"c; do. factor), ltrn, 19e.; June ctoimtiy, 20o,: Imitation ireamerv. l&aA!le : Muto dairy. I'mJIc; do. creamer, 21a.'5c I'lieise Firm: fall liuulo fancv Ihiko. U'jnlJe.i fall mado laney small, U'allc.; Iare Into made, H3ial2e.i wnnll lato made. lJil2i4r. V.kkh Kasy; stuto and Pcniisjluiiiln, 21c: wi stern ungraded, at mark, llalbc: west ern, 21c, loss off. Chicago Gtaln nnd Piodure. ChlcaKo, Jan. 21. llunnrs that tho bu bonlu plnruo had tuokin out In Argen tine, piedlctlons of a colli wave, ti pints of tho Palis muiket and Liverpool cablls eomblnul today In formlni,' a falily actlvo lint IrrpculiiF wheat market. Mav rloshiL- ' asy, a shudo under esterday. Com JONAS LONQ'S SONS Talk. 5.00, $6.50, 12.00. 3.75. 5.00, 9.50. r;.5o, $7.00, $10.00. 4.00, $5.50, 7.50. Talk, 10.00, $12.00, $15.00. $12.50. AGENT, - Seranton, Pa. closed a shade and oats Hi'Jc. depress!, and provisions hit bv n weak hot? market anil tho heaviness of trade, 7'lalOe, lower for Mav latd to 17'i.a20c down for Mav pork Cash quotations wero ns follows: Flour Stiadv: No .! sprint; wheit, hie: No 2 ml, 07 '(P.; Nei 2 corn. 31'. c; No. 2 ellov corn, :'H,c: No 2 oats, 2V.; No 2 white, 2'ii.; No. J white. 2434a2:.'5e.: No. 2 rvi. Wic: pork. i.7".iI0 5j: lard, $."70t rjJ1.: Mills, J'il'i'i'3, shoulders, .lUilc j sleles, $M.si5WVs; whiskey, $1,224;: bug ars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chlcico, Jan. 21 Cattle West grades fall ekiii mil at steaelv prices; lower Kiaeles, slow: Texas stiers In sttonc cle ni'inel at steaelv pricis; bulls about ste.ul : butcher stoi k, shado lower; ran ni'ts, 10o, leiwei; fevdeis, unchanRCd; Kooel to i hole e, ?r)2'aii5o, poor to medium, Jla 4!0: nilxnl stoekers, $T2."aJ90; selected fee. dt i JISOilW; uood to choice cows. $JIOiK.O; helftrs $t0al.7S; cannerr, u 10 iij SO: bulls, $2.riOillO; calves. $4Vla7.7; fi d Tex is In ev es, i5. Hogs Av erago to, lovvir: i losing dull; mixed nnd butchers, HIJ1I7.; food to choice heavv. $lffia 4 774; roush heivv, J4 30a4 60: light, $4 40.1 i rs, tinumi wesiern lamus, tiiiiaiiiu, Reci ipts Cattle. 14,500 head; hogs, J4.000 head; sheep, 1B.000 head. New York Live Stock. New York, Jan 24 Heevcs Slow hut stiadv; stetrs, IIMii'sJ: oxen and stags, 2 7."ilS0; bulls. $.7"-l03i cows. 2a4 10. stockeis, SJ.I0.iJ 50. Calves Actlvo; tlrm, to n shade higher: veals, fi is SO; tops, l.": Ilttlo calves, Jla4f0: barnyard stoi k. JJaJ 75; fed calves, fl. Sheep Firm; lambs, Htm to 10c. higher: all sold; sheep, lOa5 2".; otra wethirs, Ji73; culls $2 7,Vi' 3L3: lambs, $ii7 12'-.; Canada lambs, JT.s'XJ: culls, l.rO'ii)7o. Hogs Nominally Ihm, no salis rtporttd, Buffalo LIvr Stock Mnil-e. Fast Huffnlo Jan. 24 Cattle Receipts, light, slow ami uiiihanged; veals steaelv; fall to extra. $'ia7'iii; fancv, J".7'nS2S; ht.i.v veals, t" 25 iC 23: grassers and led calves, dull, fJ'-ialCo. Hogs Ree-elpts, 17 eats, slow; Yorktrs, $ltxj; pigs, $I70i4 75; mlxtd ntnl hr.ivv, Pio.i.'ii; roughs. 2"! 4 30. Simp nnd Lambs Receipts, 33 eats; attlvo and higher, 5a1to: sheep, S4a3; wethers at d carllngti, SoalKO. East Liberty Cattle. Fist I.lbeity, Jan. 21 -Cittle Stcad extn. S3 70,11) ; prime, $MiGi: common, JJaltO. Hogs 5c. lower: extra heavy and pi linn mediums, II Hal so; best Yotkirs, Jlwi.il Mi light Yotkiiis, $170.11.71: pigs, $l2"il40; toughs. $!il,0. Shiep-lllgher; i huh o witlnrx. Vial 10; eonimoii, $60.iJ30: limit ci lambs, ii5ui(.i'; eonimm to good. $l73ai).lo; veals, talf, 7i7.7s Oil Maiket. Oil City, Jan. 2l.-Credlt balances, lies; certllleates, no bid: ihlpuur.ts, '.W.Ml bai rcls; uveruge, S7,0is bairtls: tuns, 101, 010 battels; uvtragc, 6S,b52 banels. U ICJICKUAY -" ik ivcBntiii MimH.'MILwi "" " V -5-L-. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers