4 'Jf t THE SCRANTON T1UBUJNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUAUr'22, .8L NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA MWOOWOiW SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, Feb. 21. At the resi dence of the btlde's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph M. Seddon, of spring ave nue, today, by Itev. David I. Suthor land.paBtor of the Prcsbvtcrlan chutch, Miss Ada Seddon was united In tn.u rlago to Al. F. UlrKctt, of Carbondalc. Relatives and a few Intimate friends only were present. The bride was thu recipient of many useful and hand some gifts. Mr. nnd Mrs", lllrkutt will take up their residence In Carbondalc. C P. Weiss, of Hornellsvlllc, former ly of Susquehanna, but recently mas ter mechanic of the Erie's shops In iiornollsvlllo, has become proprietor of a hotel at Depevv, N. Y. M. II. Klsman Is In New York on business. The ttrle has received an Installment of elegant new passenger coaches. Eric Urakeman James Donovan, of this place, who fell from a box car at Forest City on Suturday, Is recovering from his Injuries. A house to house canvas Is belnir made for a directory. An Albany par ty Is the piojector. F. N. Hlbblts, of Carbondalc, the able and popular superintendent of the Jefferson division of the Kile, was officially engaged In town on Monday. The funeral of Isaac N. Dullard, the oldest merchant In Montrose, occurred on Thursday. The funeral of James Houghton, of Montrose, who died suddenly on Satur day, nged 20 vears, occuired on Mon day fiom the Catholic church. A "clothespin" social will ho held in Thomson on Tuesday evening next. Dr. Carey, manager of an Indian medicine troup, will open a sanitarium In Montrose. Frank A. Deans, formerly of Mont rose, was esteiday unanimously elect ed burgess of Wellsboro. Toga county. Rev. D. I. Sutherland, pastor of the t-usquohanna Presbytctian chutch. preached In the Oakland Methodist church last evening. The ielval meet ings will continue Indefinitely. Returning from school, a Hrookdalc school teacher was, a few davs since, attacked by a wild cat. She diew a revolver, which she carried as a pio tectlon against tramps, and killed the savage beast. Two monster freight locomotlves.buiu for the Drle by the llogeis Locomotive works In Paterson.N. J., brought trains to this place on Sunday and Monday. They will be assigned to service on the western division. The funeial of Reuben Steinberg, an nged icsldent of Jackson, occuired on Monday, Rev. J. M. Correll officiating. The remains were interred In the North Jackson cemetery. Thomson has organized a branch of the "Sons of Rest." Work on the Montrose Canning fac tory will commence this week. The amount subscribed Is $12,000. The amount desired Is $14,000. The Erie will, this reason, further Impiove "Jeffeison Park," Its new summer resort near Hurnwood, on the Jefferson branch. A track may bo laid to Fiddle lake, from the park. The boiough and township elections passed off without bloodshed on Tues day. This Is not Kentucky. The negotiations between the Ameri can 2halr compan, of Brandt, and the Hallste.ul boaul of trade aie nt a standstill. The suspense in Hallstead Is something nerve-racking. After .1 hi let Illness John T). I.ano, an old and highly esteemed lesldent of the Oakland side of the lher, died at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Smith, on Tuesday afternoon. Ho Is survived bv the widow and thtco children, George D. Lane, of Huffalo; Mrs. J. A. Smith, nnd Mrs. Katherlne Pel sine. The funeral will probably oc cur on F'ld ly. At the borough election on Tuesday, two Republicans ran for Justice of the peace In the Second ward, Job M.il pass on the Republican ticket, and Geoige L. TIffnny, on the Democratic ticket. Malpiss was elected by 76 majority. Charles V. Cm Ms was on Tuesday, elected tax collector of the boiough. Mis Elizabeth Keeeh. of South Gib son, this county, died of paralv sis, on Monday, at the residence of a sistet. Mis. Fredeilck Emerlck, In Hlnghnm ton, aged 78 c.ns. Puneial sei vices v. 11 ie hold on Thursday afternoon at South Qlbson. The Susquehanna boaid of ttade held Its first annual banquet at the St.u nicca bottle, over one hundred covers being laid. The well-laden tables weie handsonuly ilceowited. Able addieses were made by Attorneys Seaile, Mlllen, A perfect Balance Of mind and body was the Roman idea of perfect health. They de fined this balance as "a sound mind in a sound body." A weak or sickly body tends to drag down the mitid to its own level. Keep the body in health and the mind will take care of itself. The health of the body depends mainly on two things : A sound stomach and pure blood;; Dr. Pierce's. Golden" MeeK ical Discovery preserves the bal ance of health, because it makes ,the .stomach strong and the blood pure. People who had not had a 'well dayin years; nervous of body, depressed. tnindliave been per fectly cured by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery." "During the tumracr and fall of 1896 I became all rnn down," write Charlci K. JSeiMant, Kiq,, of IJtiiu City. Madison Co , Ohio, "ncnei were out of order and atom. eft waa pjn) of order. I wrote to Doctor Fierce lor ad Ice. He laid I had general &bJ!iy,s,'d "id viae, Br, fier'a Golden Medical Dficovery : I Hied six bottles, and since I stopped talcing It, about ouc year ago, I havcuBot taken, ani tntdittae of any kind; and hat bttn able la SMi-i tttry day. Mjr appetite is good. I do not feel that burning la -the stomach -after-1 eating, and my blood I anajfrves.cinoca.i ekapc."- . - DrrP?erce's reei: otf receipt of si one Cat,&anipg to pay. t3tpeav5'..Of maillnff . only. - AeJdrpsr.pS"". lWc-WlOTJb,N;Y;- haQrBHHHHHHBB' aaT aBBVKxjaw aECrfiurB. Manning, Skinner, Doherty nnd Fer guson. There wns no stint to ffio ap plause greeting all of the speakers, and the occasion will long bo remembered by all of the participants. At the boiough election on ucsdny John Murphy (Democrat), of Oakland boiough, was elected a director of the Susquehannn-Oakland Poor asylum. The nsjluni, which Is for Susquehanna borough, Oakland borough and Oak land township, hus not more than hnlf a dozen Inmates. A good farm Is also owned by the poor dlstrlet. At least two Susquehanna county editors have a yearning dclrc to go to the legislature; nnd et their ex cessive modesty prevents them from announcing the Important fact In their own papeis. Such self-sinking is its own best reward. The Insatiate appetite of the Susque hanna county newspaper combine Is evidently appeased. It hasn't swal lowed a newspaper In a month. HALLSTEAD. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Hallstead, Feb. 21. Town election resulted In nn overwhelming Demo cratic victory, the Republican ticket being completely annihilated. The following officials were elected for the borough: liuigess, Gould v Cnpwell; collector of taxes, M. E. Qualloy; tuttll toi, P. E. Gannon: school dlicctois, C. T. MeConnack and G. AT. I.nmb; Judge of election, S. G. During; Inspectors, J. P. McCormack and C. "U Dankes; treasurer, James i:. Divls; poor mas ter, Jules 15. Hiown: high constable, James Wind: town council, Thorn is Hugeit. Jamrs Klrby and T. II. Hnjs. Law svlllo 'deflated the Centuiy De bating club last Monday evening at Diwsvllle. About fifty attended Horn Hallstead. S. Parkes Cadman, 1). P., the tal cnted Hrooklvn divine, hts been se emed by the citizens to deliver his famous lectin e on "Life In London" at the Methodist Episcopal church on Monday evening The ladles of the Piesbvtcilan church will hold a Maltha Washington supper Thursday evening fiom 5 to 7 o'cloe.k. At 8 o'clock a conceit will be held la the church, All ladles will bo attired In Martha Washington style. Hallstead's High school graduating class has chosen Nile green and pink as class colois. Rev. H. A. Williams has recovered from his recent Illness. George 15. Tlffnnv, Susquehanna, countj's popular representative, was In town seveial bouts Satin day. Wan en W. Preston nnd Fr;d Church attended Modjcska's peifoimancc of "Macbeth" at Dingbamton Situtday ev enlng. Genial "Gene" Wllmot, conductor on the Lackawanna and .Monttoso, waa shaking hands with numerous Hall stead fi lends Tuesday. Lnckawanna cmplnves weie paid heie by check Monday morning. Heibeit Evans, of Scianton, is now nctlng as englnoei at the Union electric station. Jason Frost, of Savre, a Lehigh Val ley brakeman, is visiting with his par ents heie for a week. F. H. Hidden, the Young Men's Chi Is. tlan association seeretaiv, Is attending the Wllllamsport convention this week. William Warfel and Stephen Fln neity have been lnstiuctlngNtlu men In the mvsteiles of the new svstem of signals which goes into effect Mai eh 1. Seveial of Hallstead's politicians weie much wi ought up bcauvo Engine Dispatcher Harvey put them nt wotk wiping engines on election day. Samuel Moie, the eminent Great Rend cdltoi, was choen nv.vor by the nit Ives of that gieat and llouilshini? munlclpalltv. Master Car Ruilder e'anflcld and his chief clpik, Mr. Maitln: Gene.al Cir Inspector Robinson, General Store Keeper O'Connor, Mnsfcr Painter Mil ler and Rny Cnnfleld, nil prominent Lackawanna oillelals, spent seveial houis on a tour of inspection heie on Monday. Mis. T. H. Ha.s attended the per foiniance of Modjeska in "Macbeth" at Rlnghnmton Saturday evening. The Hallstead cbool.s will c!os. on Thuisday and lemaln closed until Mon dav on account of Wushlngton'3 blith day. HONESDALE. Special to the Scranton Tribune Honesdale, Feb 21. Mis. Whitman, who has been spending the past few weeks with Mi. and Mis. Tiers, In Oiibondale. has u tinned to Mis. Run nels, on Thlid stieet. Remember tho Maltha Washington dinner at tho Piesbv tcilan chapel this (Thursday) evening. The Eile $1.0 excursion to New Votk this morning took HO excuislonlsts fiom Hone sd. lie. The pilhlle t-i bonis of Honesdale will re-open next Monday, after a vacation of two weeks, whk'i was ordeied by the nuthoiltlcb on account of the piev alence of scailetlna. Although theie has been a laigo number of cases of the disease very few have been beil ous. It was a wlbe move In closing the schools, and thus chick tho spiead of the disease, which at this time ap pears to be pas-sing awav. On account of a biokeu wheel on the locomotive tender, the Delawate and Hudson passenger train due at 4 29 p. in. Monday, was two and ono-imlf houis late reaching heie. Tialns have been running piomptly on time since tho advent of the lnige c.us. Theto ate thousands of cords of wood to be hauled to the acid factoi ies thioughout the county. A lack of sleighing has prevented this woik being done. The expense of hauling Is much larger by wagon than sleigh, nnd In many places it is Impossible to icach the wood with a wagon. Tho want of sleighing has been a setlous drawback to tho lumber Inteiests of Wayne county. The strife for school directors and tax collector brought out nn unusually large borough vote at tho election es terday. For collector, Otto Tneubner (II.) received 270 votes, and T. Frank Ham (D.), 227 votes: Mhool director, A. C. Lindsay (It.), 14S: Henry Z. Rus bell (R.), 212; Frank P. Kimble (D.), 308; Edwaid W. Rurns (D.), 2S7.'Town council, John II. Weaver (R.), 290; George H. Whitney (II.), 238: Patrick McNally (D). 174: II. Bchuerholz (D.), 214. Audltoi, August J. Rehbeln (R.). 261; N. J. Spencer (D.), 201. Tho fol lowing were elected without opposition: Burgess, J. Samuel Brown (R.): high constable, John Diumm (D.); Judge of election, Wm. II. Lee (R,): inspec tor of election, Edward Chailes worth (R.), O. P. Somers (D.); Justice of the pence, Robert A. Smith (R.) While It was expoctcd'that the, vote for collec tor would bo close, the result for school directors was a surprise to many. FOEEST CITY. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Forest City, Feb. 21. As a result of the election held Tuesday the following were elected: Justice of the peace, F. T. Gelder; collector of taxes, James White; auditor, Charles D. Hurdlck; poor director, Frank P. Holmes; bur gess, John F. Qnllagher. The fol lowing were the officers chosen In the Flist ward: School director, John P. Murray; Judge of election, W. J. Mur phy; Inspector of election, Martin Mc Andrcw, William Fori est; councllmen, M. J. Fallon, M. Krantz. The Second wnrd ofllcers chosen are: School di rector, William W. Swartz; Judge of election, Wniner Hudd; Inspectors of election, Edward Randal, John ltlts'ko. The Demociats elected the full ticket with the exception of Gelder for Justice of the peace, nnd nudd for Judge of election In the Second ward. Mrs. Henry Weed Is on the sick list. W. J. Maxey and Sidney Iott, of Monti ose, were In town Tuesdar. Richard O'lltlen and Joseph Acker man were In Montrose yesterday. Mis. Hugh Pohren and children are paving a visit to Mrs. Pohren's parents at Starrucca. i The Misses Katie Rums and Tlllic McGown, nnd Peter McGown, of Car bondalc, were guests of the Misses Pell, on Delaware street, the first of the w eek. The marriage of Miss Kate McKer non nnd John Dunleavy took, place In St. Agnes' Catholic chutch last even ing nt 5 o'clock. The bildo was hand somely attired In blue bioadcloth with pe.nl tilmmlng, nnd was nttcndqd by Mls Ressle Mclvln, who wns tastefully diessed In a tnllor-made gown of eciu bioadcloth. Reuj.unln Elchholyor act ed as best man. The oung couple le icelved many handsome piesents ns tokens of esteem and best wishes from their hosts of friends. They will go to housekeeping at once. TUNKHANNOCK. Spoclnl to the Sernnton Tribune. Tunklmnnock. Feb. :'t. The regular borough election was held nt this place vesteidiv and owing to the loik of contestants for most of the ofllces was 11 veiy quiet affili. In the boiough Anion Rrov n, Detnoctat, was elected, over Reikley I. I.ynun, Republican, by a mnjoiity of 9fi. John R. Hungcr foid, ReU'.bllean, had no opposltlcn for the oll'co of tax collector and polled considerably more than his party vote. In tlie First waul, for town council, F. R. Jennings, Republlepn, was elected ov'er R. V. farey, Deinoriat, In spltj of a Democratic majority In the ward of about 1C. J. Wood Piatt, Democrat, for school dliector polled nearly the whole vote of the ward, II", being nom inated by both Demni rats and Re publicans. Demociattc election ofll cers were elected. In the Second ward, lor council, Colonel N. A. McKown, Republican, was defeated by Chniles. E. Teny, Democrat, by ht majority. R. If. Shook, running without oppo sition, polled 127 votes for school dl iector. Ths election boaid In the Sec ond board Is also Demociatlc. Diaper Hillings, for poor mnstei, on the Demo ciatle ticket, was elected over Peter Ace, Republican, by 1 Majority. A very light vote was rolled in both wards. Peter R. Walter, postmaster of Fac tory vllle boiough, was in town on Wednc sday. O. E. Pickett, of Eaevyville, was In Tunkbnnnoek this afternoon. Woik was stnited on the cellar of the new building to be built bv Herrlck l!i others on the eoinei of Tioga and Rildf-'o stieets, this morning. In start ing the excavating It was nccohsaiy to put in seveial blasts In older to get thiougli tln frozen ground. The frost extended to a depth of two feet in places. , AVOCA. Election dav resulted In an entire vlctoiy for the Demociats with one exception. Patilck McNulty, who was elected councilman in the Third ward, 'lliero wus little excitement and the vote was not as giat ns on previous e.u.s. Dr. Rerge wus elected buigess, havipg no opposition. He lecelved 488 votes. The following Is the vote: Tax inllectot, James Huiley, Detnociat, 32; John Mooic, Republican, 2JS. Jus tice of tho peace, M. J. O'Malley, Demoeiat, 29S; J. J. Morahan, Repub lican, 1P1. Auditor, H. M. Steevei, Re publican, 181; M. J. Ryan, Dcmoci.it, 2S Klist ward, school d!i?ctoi, James AViud, Democrat, three jeais, 10; Philip Cllftoid. Republican, two ears, y', John Reap, three years, 4. Coun cil, Cornelius Osboine, Democrat, j1; Thomas Haidln, Republican, 84. Judga of election, Frank Patks, Demoeiat, 109: Riehaul Detble, Republican 11. Inspector of election, Owen Mulaikey. Republican, 111: William Rowe, Demo eiat, 31. Second ward. Council, Chailei Rellley, Democrat, 98; G. W. Lower, Republican, 78. School diiectors, P. II. O'Riien. Democrat, 91; j:. c. Kel lum, Republican, SI. Inspector of elec tion, Thomas Herbert, Domocrut, 87; Solomon Deeblo, Republican, 85. Judge of election, J. S. Campbell, Republican, 79; John Houston, Demoeiat. 81. Third w ml-Council, Patilck McNultv, Re publican, 91; George Webber, Repub lican, 70' Jatns McCabe, Democrat, 72. School directors, Thomas Row lands, Ri publican, 11, Daniel Ward, Democrat. 10.!. Judgn of election, F. S. (laik, Democrat, 72; William Web bei, fih. Inspector of election, M. F. O'Brien, 81: J. S. Campbell, BS. Meeting today of tho Clulstlan Al liance at J and 7.30 o'clock at tlw usual place. Everybody welcome. Bring nibles. The AVashlngton's birthday supper at Jason Hauls' hall this evenlns piomlses to be a gieat success. Sup per 15 cents. In addition cream, home mude candy and npions will be sold. J. L. nrlHln, of Philadelphia, wns the gucht of Tiank Howard this week. An cntertnlnment will be given In tho Pilmltlve Methodist church this evening. Admission 15 cents. The Junior endeavor of tho Lang ellife chinch will receive their friends In the Sunday school rooms this even ing. Refieshments will bo nerved. Rom To Mr. nnd Mrs. John 3ar vln, twin elaughteis. Attorney C. f. Hendricks, of Jersey City, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. E. Flnn, this week. Tho mairl.tge of 'Miss Anna, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan, of tho West Side, and John Lynott, of tho Notth End, wns solemnized in Ht. iitu 1 BEECHAM'S PILLS ... Ulll...- . .... Ill wuic wiiiwub aiiiwi iisirwuv iiiv 4 sick hadach, disordered liver and impaired digestion. 10 cants anil 8S cents, mt all druf stores. .ilSIltilll ftyton A Title to Superiority has been given to Ha-chine-Hade Ceylon and India Tea by govern ment inspectors, who have never found rea son to reject a pound. Its PURITY accounts for its POPULARITY. DIRECTIONS. to less tea and In fuse uiREE to TIVE minutes. Al ways use boiling water. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea refreshing nrucious Pold onljr ill I f nd I'm' ". 50c, 60c, and 70 o par pound. Maiv's church last evenlrg at ! o'clock. The brldo and her attendant, ' Miss Bildgct Nolan, were Handsomely I attired In becoming blue gowns, with I wit In trimmings and Russian toques I to match. The groom wns waited upon by Martin Noltn. bi other of the . bride. Rev. T. I. f'armody performed ' the ceiemony. A leceptlon wns ten- 1 dered a largo number of Invited guests at the home of the biide's patents They will reside In a ptettlly furnished home on the West Side. OLYPHA1IT. Tuesday's election resulted in the election of John J. Manning, Democrat, for buigess by a plurality of over 100 votes. Schubmehl, the Independent candidate, put up a great fight nnd succeeded In carrj lng the Third and Fointh wards, but Manning's big vote In th' Fit st and Second watds caused the defeat. McVicar, the Republic nn candidate, received a veiy light vote. Tho following councllmen weie elected fiom tho vailous vvaids: Fiist vvnid, Stephen Reap, I. Second wnrd, Thomas B. Rinvvn, R. Third ward, Joseph Mc -Means, R. Fouith w.nd, John R. Pet tlgtew, R School till ectois First wind, Kelly, I.; Thlid waul, Laughan. D; Fouith w.ud, McCann, D. In tho Second w.ud a tie vote was cast for John J. Lally and John L. D.avK and It becomi s the duty of the school boaid to decide which shall serve. For audi tor, Thomas L. Williams, It., wns re c lected by a nice majoilty. M. W. Cum mings, D, was elected Justice of the peace, and John O'Connor, D., assessor, neither hnvlng nny opponent. The funeinl of Thomas Rogan, whoe sad death occuned on Satuulay laot, took place troni the family home on Scotch stieet yestetday mo nlng nt 10 o'clock. The lemulns rested In a hand some broadcloth casket, draped with the American flag. In the backgiound weie anangfd seveial bouquets of beautiful How eis nnd snillax. Aftet the remains had been viewed, they weie taken to St, Patrick's church, accom panied by the Phil Sheildan dtum corps, which played a funeial match, and a number of tho Civil and Spanish American war veterans In unifoim, an 1 nn immense concouise of lelatlves and friends. A lequlem high mass was celebiated by Rev. J. J. Feeley, of Nicholson, who albo pleached an elo quent funeral eulogy. During the of feitoiy. Miss Anna Brown rendered "Ave Maria" and as tho remains weie boino from the church Robert McCoi- mack sang "Flee as a Blid." Inter ment was made in St. Patrick's ceme teiy. The pall-bearers wore John Ly ons, William Burke, George Twaddle, William Williams. Richard Evans, of this place, and William Lavelie. of Scranton, veternns of tho Spanish American vvar. There was a large at tendance from out of tow n. A pro-Lenten social waa given at Mahon's hall last evening by the Juven ile danclncr class. There was nresent n. select gathering of young people, whoi spent an enjoyable evening dancing to music lurnisneu oy i.awience 01 chestra. of Scranton. The class has c!ocd for tho season. Bo sine nnd attend tho souvenir social In the Presbyterlnn chuich this evening, A irood tlmo Is nssuied for all who attend. The public schools aro closed today, In honor of the annlveisary of Wash Ington's birthday. Misses May Evans and Mollle Han nick participated In an entertainment for the benefit of St. Thomas church, at Prlceburg, Tuesday evening. Miss Jennie Kennedy left esterday to spend a few weeks In New Yotk. Mr. and Mis. H. B. Matthewson have retuined home, after an extended visit with relatives at Norwich, N. Y. Miss Nellie Dudtley. of Wilkes-Bar, Is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Doherty. Rev. P. J. Muiphy Is In New York. Nome City, Alaska, Is twenty-eight .hundred miles from Seattle, via ocean. It Is said to bo the richest gold Held discovered up to this time. The flist steamer will leave Seat tle on or about May 10, 1900. For full particulars, maps, etc., address W. S. Howell, General Eastern Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, 381 Rroadway, New York, or John R. Pott, j.)lstrlct Passenger Agent, Wllllamsport, Pa. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Feb. 21. Interest In the stock markot continued very reatlvo to day nnd operations were !atgil In Hie hands of professional as mi thu earlier days of the week. The dullness was in pnrt duo to tomorrow's holldnv, the trad ers hesitating to put out new contracts over the doubt existing over tho specu lative outlook. Even tho closing up of contracts, incident to tho eve or a holi day was on a small scale. Indicating that outstanding commitments on cither sido aro small. Tho mere fact of dullness and apathy on tho busing sldo Is likely to Invito aggression by the bear patty, and tlicv had the additional encouragement of posltlvo weakness In a handful of stocks.whero People's Gas, Third Avemio and leather wcro most affected, declines In thoso three ranging from 2" to 3'd, tho latter in Peoplo'H Gas There was fur thermore tho hardening tendency of tho money market, which was only In quo tntlons for lime money and mercanlllo paper, cnll money remaining easy. Rut in splto of these repressing factors thef undertone In tho general list was rather notable for firmness along tho railroad department losses nro tho exception rath er than tho rule. Tho Orange rs and Mis. sourf Pnclllc silfTi red most from selling. The undertone or firmness was duo In part to fomewlmt aggressive strength in a number or Individual stocks, notably Norfolk and Western, Southern R. R . Reading, first preferred, Erie Tclcphono nnd the Chicago, Indlnnnpolls stocks. London was a liberal buver In this mar ket, tho buvlng for that account being estimated nt Ho.OOO shares Total sales today, 120,700 shares. Ruslness In bonds was on a moderato scnlo and prices for tho most part show gains. Total sales, par value, $2,ns". 000. United States 3s ad vnnced and tho old 4s and 5s U In tho bid price. The following quotations nre furnished The Tribune by M. S Jordan & Co , rooms 703-708 Mears building. Telephone (003: Open- High- Low- Clos- Ins. est. evt. Inc. Am. Sugar 1124 H21; lllri 112 Am. Tolncco lffii- liuu 10S' lfSi Atch , To & S. I'o .. 21 21 31 20", A..T. & s. P., Pr .. .: r . r,i t.i'j Brook R. T 71 7(111 7.'i 72 Con Tobacco r. ?'. S2'j 3J'3 Ches & Ohio 2 Oh Si's 21' 29', People's Gas liUV.. liijij MS-1! "9 Chic. U. & Q 121 Ui 12.S 12-'S St. Paul UTS 1J'1, 12:'a li!- Rock Island l(Si 10M. mv, lov, Delawuie ft Hud ...11C'2 117 IH.'S llb-H D, L. & W 1SJU 1H"1 1S2' lM'i Kan & Tex., Pr .... ."., M', S1U "'' Lnufs. & Nash SC'a Si'i W. 82'i Manhattan Elo f, 'm, Wi. r'Ti Jlet. Traction Co ...ITS 17U 17S IT? Mo. Pacific 4i i 4ii 4'i 4".S Jersey Central lis IIS US US N. Y. Central ri'i Hi's 1V.4 lit North. Pacific Si's MU 5V r.3J Nor. Pacific. Pr .... 71'i, 71'f, 74', 71', Ont. & West 2"'i IVi 2l H Pacific Mali 37'f, Si 3i. 37 l'hll. & Read lSa 1" 1'j W p. &n,Pr r'.'3 n u. rsi. Southern it. n. Pr.. 67,, r r.T r.sn Tenn, C. & Iron ....IflOH M n 1. S. Leather VU W H li II. S leather, Pr .. 7V 1 7VS 7Vt 73'; t'nlon I'aclfie :.n wi no rl'i I'nloiNl'ae , Pr W 7ii 7i) 7(1 Wabash. Pr 21 21 21 If West. Tnlou M SI M si Pcnni. It. It 111U V 11IU l'f'i Am S. & W 71 .Vi4 r.S'i -.S'4 red. steel r.u. rr'4 :.ts m Fed Steeil, Pr 7l 74:8 7Pi 74"( CHICAGO ROARD OF TRADE Open- High- Low- Clos. WHEAT. ing. est. est lite July fiS'2 rsi fis, fs JI.iV CS (iSV4 C7'8 (.7 CORN. July r. .-'. 3V r.i, M.iv 33 o'j'j 3i 3j OATS. July 22 22 22'1 22 Mav 2i 21 21 2; PORK. Julv G12 fi 12 fiOO C09 May G02 0 03 5 92 5 92 LARD. July 1013 1017 10S7 10S7 May 10 93 10 97 10 S3 10 85 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. rirst National Rank Scranton Savings Dank Scranton Packing Co Third National Hank Dime Dep A: DIs Bank Economv Light. II. & P. Co .. Lackn. Tiust & Safe Dep. Co. Scranton Paint Co Clark & Snover Co, Com. ... Clink ..Vi Snover.. Prof Scr. Iron Feneo .S: Mfg. Co. ... Scranton Axle WorKS I.nrka. Drill V Co. Puf Bid. Asked, kOO 300 ... 95 4.5 200 47 , 130 ... SO , 400 , 123 , ... aoo , ... 100 , ... 20 I 2a0 ... I ... 300 .. .. 30 " 113 ... t . 115 ... , 115 ... . ... 100 . ... 102 . ... 102 . ... &5 Co. Savings Hank &. Trust Co rirst Nnt. uanK ti-'aroonaaiej Standard uillilns e-o .... BONDS. Scianton Pa-s. Railwaj, first mortcace. mie 1920 People h Street Rallwaj, first mortcace. dt'e 1918 .... People's Street Rallwav. Gen eral mortgage, ciuo 1121 Dlckoll Manufacturing Co .., Laika Township School 5.., City of Scranton St. Imp t, Mt. Vol nun Coal Co Scranton Tuction C bonds.. 115 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corcrted by II. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Crrnmery. 30c : dairy, tubs. 2Sc. Eggs Select western, lbc; nearby btate, 23c. Cheese Pull eteam. new, 12' ic Be.inh Per bu , choice nun row. $2 40; medium. 2Jl. pea, $2 20. Onions Per bu . 43c. i"luui 4 w0. Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, Pel) 21 Wheat Steady: eontiact guide. Pchutarv, 72,2a".i1sC. Corn Stendv : No 2 mixed Pebrinrv, Ji'i alOp. flats Quiet. No. 2 Whlto clipped. :il'4a31V.: No. ! do. do, lOaJUifcc.: No. 2 mlcd, do . L-ia.We Potatoes Dull and weaker; Pennsylvania choice, por bufehel, KalSc ; New York and western do. uo , Djc.; do. do. fair to good, ri)tj2c. Butter Unchanged; fancv western creameiy, K'ic: do prints, 27e. Eggs Dull and 2c. lower; fre-.li, nearby, lac.; de. western, lie: do. southern 12c. Cbeee Plrm. Refined Sugirs Unchanged. Cotton Unchanged. Tallow Steady: city prime, In hoghheids. ;iin"i3H : country do. do, bnriels, 5i,u5lio : daik, B iVe caki s. fi'ic. : gre.(se. 3siiire.. as to color. Live Poultrj Quiet and prices easlct : fowls, lOalO'e.; old roosters. "aT'ic; chickens, 10al0i2c; ducks. Ilnl2c; geese, luallc. Dressed l'oultrv rh in, fair demand: fowls, cluTlee. llallVic.; do. fair to good, lOalO'lc; old roosters, Sc; chickens, nearby, llnl2Hc: wee stern do. lntge. IP J, nl2c.: do. medium, lOalle.; do. small, "a 9c; turkejs, cholco to fancy, llnl2c : do. fair to good, 9al0c ; common do, nSc, ducks. 9il2c: gec-e. 7nSo. Recelnth Flour. 4.000 barrels lbus ana wtwo sacics; corn. 34 Ofin hush- sheds. Shlnments Wheat, 47,000 bushels; corn, 227,uw misn els; 'oats, 23,000 bushels. New York Gxaln nnd Produce. New York, Teb 21 Plour Market wns veiy quiet all d iv and closed bnicly steady without quotablo change. AVlieat Spot market weak: No. 2 reel, 7Vc elevator: No. 2 led. 77V'. f. o. b. afloat In store: No. 1 northern Duliith, Mc. f. o. b, ntloat prompt: options opened film but wero depressed liter, nnd closed weak at Ua'te. net decline; No 2 11 d March closed "S'io : Mav, 7le.; July, 7u"(iC: September. 7!,4C Corn Spot mar ket easv ; No. 2. 423C. f. o b. ntlo.it and 43c elevator: option market opened firm but arterw arils declined and closed we.tK nt UnWo. net decline: May closed 40ie.j Julv. If-'kC Oats Spot steadv; No 2, 29'ie.; No. i. 23ic: No. 2 white. 3P.e.; Hack white, lilia'i'le.: options Inactive and baiely steadv. Butter Steady: west ern erenmerv, 2)a2le.; ractorv, PJilie. ; Juno ere nmery. I'JiJJ'.e.; Imitation cream ery, I'ai.'c: stato dairy, 1S.i23c; do. ereamer, 20a2lc. Chrphe Strong; fall mado fanev lnige, 123ialJc; fall made fancy Mnnll, 13c; choicei grades 12c. Eggs Plrm; state nnt Pennslvanla, at murk, ll'tc. ; wetern fit eh, at mark, Hi ll'tc; bouthern, nt mark, 114.113'iC. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, I'eb. 21 The whe it market was dull today ami dcpiei-sed by easier cables and the break In coin. May clos. lng ne. lower. Corn wiih strong parly on tho wet wtather, but suceiiuilieil lo liquidation, May finishing !c. under ves. teulnv. Oats closed Hn'iC down for M iv nnd provisions. Influenced by ic-.illzlng bales, from luulSl.c. down for May ribs JONAS LONG'S SONS. MAItY JOHNSTON'S NEW NOVEL, "TO We're Making Men's Clothing... A VERY GRATIFYING response to the first an nouncement of our new Clothing Store for Men. The splendid depaitment on Second Floor has been the cyn osure of all eyes today. Particular men will be delighted with this up-to-date tailoiing store. It will bting the cost of good cloth ing down to minimum- and in every instance you may be sure of a perfect fit. A metropolitan tailor is here to serve you one of the best in the business. Some handsome patterns at $13.50. in any style you prefer, best linings and trimmings and finishings. Big Bargains Today In Crockery and Glassware We supplement the great sale of Housefurnishings today with some very great bai gains in Crockery and Glassware goods that have "been waiting in our storage looms for a place on our Basement Floor. You can ill afford to miss this great chance today : Ono table of all China decorated Cups and Saucers, all shapes and sl7(, worth 20c. and 23c. each, i Ap Your pick ut 1"tw Two tables of small novelties In Triivs, Flguies, fancv small dishes. Positively worth 23 cents I lie No w IUC One lot of Cups and Saucers, finest China white and decorated Up Worth up to 13c. To go ut uw One lot of China Fruit Oatmeal Saucers to go at . and 5c Oas Shades, nnd design. .... i . newest shape, etching Worth 2le. To c Bowl and Pitcher, best whlto gran ite, full size, worth "jc. To go sc. now ut vw Oval Dishes. Platteis, Bowls, Ycl- low MKlug Bowls, vvortli 'Jc , cr at 38c (or very Urge si7e and heavy-grade Gianite Water Pails 5c for the genuine L)over Egg Beaters the best Beater made. 8c for 50 feet of the very best quality of Cotton Clolhes Line. 18c for 3-foot Step Ladders, and large sizes proportionately low. BASEMENT. Jonas Long's Sons to IjalT'ic lower for Stay pork. Cash quotations wcro ns follows: Plour Stead ; No. 3 spring wheit, i!aCSc: No. 2 corn 31c; No 2 elluw. 3l'4e.; No 2 oats. 23a2.c : Nn. 2 white. 2")iu2ic.: No a white. 254a2Cc; No 2 rje. Wic.; No 2 baric v, '?T.i45e.: No. 1 Ua t-eod and noith tvest. $1 CO: timotbj. $2 40 lift; pork. fO'H) uios-,; lard, TT.a-;s21.; ribs sinGh); hoiiIelers, Ci'inC'lc; lde, TCUilO. vvhlskv, fl2'.; -aigais, cut lcj.ef, $fi0J, gianulated, 3 19. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. Pel). 21 rattle Choice about -tea els ; othets slow to slmdi lowii, Texas steets, unlet, i.nchanid: Tcaiis bulls, steaiiy: cow maiKet and cannois, hteaely to we ik, feeders, dull: good to choice-, J". lOal v0; pool to medium. $l.vts"i; mixed, stoekers. J'iOilvO: selected feed ers. $1 2"al 7"; good to choice cows, $'.40a 4 3.il heifers. tl4alu); c.uineis, fJJiaJUO; bulls. J2C0a420, calves. SI.'Ois. fed Texas beeves. Jta3. Hogs 2'1 lie. lower; top, $3; mixed nnd butiht-is, $)7orr. good heavy. $1 fifia'i; rough heivv, $t7)i4bO, light. $4C'als7'.-: bulk of sales JlWitl". Sheep and Lambs felead : native vetn crs, i nn 1." 7": w mum wethers $lVi,rtr: lambs Jj.i7: western limbs. $ri7. Receipts Cattle. 1MI head; hogs, 42.0W heal; sheep, 14,000 bead. New York Live Stock Market. New York, I'eb. 21 Reeve- Slow and 10c lower: steers, $4Vii5 4o, oxen, J'atfc", bulls, JSSaUQ, cows, JJL'al Calves-. Pair; prices weak: veils. J"iV): eholee-. $kumS;.'i. little c lives, JIal 7J; bunvnrd stock, $3 "nal: bouthetn calves, ', t". Shee) Steady to linn: minus, hiow ami weak: 4 c.us unsold, sheep, $J71ifi; culls, $ In I Ml, lambs. ihV",'i tois $7.7.'i: culls, Stn fiuuuO: vearllngs, f 1, it. 50. Hors Steadj at J K to lu. Buffalo live Stock Market. Hast Buffalo. Pcb. Sl.-Cuttle Iteeclpts 3 ears; dull and nlow for all Ki.ulcx; veals, actlvo and hlnhei : tops jsjui; common to Rood. V 7" iS 23 1 Iok- -lie -eelpts. 10 cms; elull and lowe-r. lu-avv mixed and Kood vs. Ifiht Yeukem, JMSi B 17'-: llRht, do . $3 10; pit;-, $1 ii'i 15 Mice . and 'iJimbs He eelpts. 2 e.irs; active and hluher lor lambs; lops, $7 25.17.10' others. $3 7.'a7C0; sheep, firm: mixed "jiobu; wethers and yearling, Jj'OabM. East Liberty Cattle Market. Past Liberty. I'eb. 21 Cattle Steadv at unchanged pileei. IIubh I'uir, pilmo medluins, $3'J5; benvy hos, , l ,-i5'.',; heavy Voikers, $5 15i" JO. Unlit orkus, $1 0ja3 10: plKS. $1.7305; rtniKliM. $!WiJ71 Sheep Ste.ul : choice wethers, JiniuS), common, Wat; cholco lambs, Ji.PiaT -'" common to Rood, t:a7.10, ve.il calvei", , a7.73. Townnda Elections. Special to tho Heranton Tribune. Townnda, Teb. 21, Tin lesult of tbo boiouRh election decided snmu Intel est- InK puzrles, the battle beinR iiulte live ly in all the three vwatds. Follow intr Is tbo tleke't elected UuiRChs, IMwaid Piost; Justice of the peace, John Jleie I tilth: school d'rectois, J H. (."oddlii!,'. A. It. IJiutzninn; counellmen, Aitliur Uincblll, J. I'. Pattcison nnd IMwaul Stevens. An Editor's Life Saved by Chnmbar lain's Cough Remedy. During tbo eaily pait of October, UPO, I contracted a bid cold which nettled on my Iuiiks ami was neijlected until I feaied that toiisumptlon had ap pcaied In nn Incipient state. I wns con stantly e ouKhlni,' and trying to epel something v hlch 1 could not. I bceamu nlaimed nnd after giving tbo local doctor a tilal bought n bottlo of Chum, berluln's Cough Hemedy and the icbuit was Immediate iiupiovement, and utUv I bad used tlueo bottles my lungs weio restoied to tUe.Ii lienlthy btate. U, S. Edwards, Publisher of Thu He'Mew, Wyant. III. For sale by nil iliugRists. Matthews Bros., Wbolesalu und Itut.ill ugents. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. HAVE ANO TO HOLD," HEADY TODAY. Whlto or jellow Chnmbers, wot th ISe , to go now at Largo sled Platters, Bakers, loped Bowls, Pitchers, etc., till worth lbc; to go now at Emerald giecn 4-plcco Table Sets, w oi th ,; to go at ....... 10c Seal- lUc 23c Eight-Inch OI iss Bowls, all finely palMied .mil worth 15c. To go Or today at "w Olass Since Dlshe-s, nil shapes and kinds. Woith double; to- lp d.i's pilces at Decoiatcd Lamp Globes, all wortli Mc: to go now a: 30c Heavy (juallty Hotel Tun tiers, very s'ifclil ut cn.o haif dozen I 51 for C Miller's Rcallig Ltniprf Linipj . CI in Ja,y uuw at HV1ADE ME A MAW AJAX TAULCTS FOSmVELY CDHB Jt r.T.f.Lrtaum Diseases Fnlilnrt Alan cry, lnnct:ac, Kloei lounesa, eto oaasod by Ab.-o or cthor Licouos ana Indls cre.UcE. Wiry qu.cl.la ami urttf rcstcro Lort V if.iUiy In ola or roans, and fitanaaforctcily, busiarsaor marrlasp. Irarrit ItisanitT and ConflnmDtton If takcalatlzio. 'JLheircto Bjiors immodiato improve inontrail cLocta i c IME rhcre all otbqr (allIs Lt crca luvlnrc thu E""lno Ajax Tnbleta. Thcr uavo c jtj luousaauj ana viu csro joa, ta pivuii jjua itlov7re..oarnrra"itro toetTxturura RfinTG in cnchccocr rctjrdtha money. PricoMW WI Wipor raclC370 nr eix p. sea ffe.ll troatmentl for $2X0. iir ntll, far lain mrnir. 1 pnn rowlptotrrlco. tircnlar " A J AX REMEDY CO., ho$S&"i- For buIo In Scranton, Pa , by Matthews Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists. A3AKE PERFECT MEN nOOrUt:NlAIRI Donotbur frr L( ntcrrt Tie joinml ambitious of life ran be rtatortd to y u Ttie very it Knlutrly pi)ri(J by rt.nriti RFt LTO TA. IlLCTH. till iiruniDt relief to in laomris fail 102 memory and the want ' and L'mtn of vital power. tncuned y Inttlurfitlnna oricttf tut vi ty )tau li nartviEor androiencf toeTcri fun' linn tTlrafM unt u Tat Mil liiti .BBaw bloom ID Iht rherktandlutitre r ire im or gm young or old OrnWc LoirenrwB vital enerjry LJ 0 buiva at li to a C3ttplet ifuai antrdcurmWor tnontj r fundeil Lin b carried In ft ataV rock ft ei I? Teryvvnrie or ma tied id plain wropp r on recti tlPLHl price oj ink lvnvrf- kv vma-l aiwaj , fkliit, Sold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Broa and McGarrah It Thomas, druggists. CONCERNING GEORGE. Pront llurper's ll.u.ir "P.i." Held Bobby, "teacher told us In hdiool ioddv that didn't eut down tree." "Pldn't. hex .' ' George Washington bii fathct's cheiry t.ild Mr. Caustlek. conflrma my remark "Well, tint simply of tho olhti nlRlit, u hen I sild that greut nn it nre he.c timing eejelu itid for vh.tt the don't snv in do Pur Instance, there's Willi im Tell. iho only thing that made, him eel ln.itcd was hhootlng nn nprle off his mui's In nil. 'I hat act en deared lit tn to curs cliilill-.il heart as a i-o it of iuediiov.ll Bulf.iln Bill or Old lliwkee Now the tell Us hu didn't shoot at unv apple or hide nny arrows In his bu i"t to 'kill thre. tM'aul, had I hi alii my bo.' 1 hen tore ho Is cclo bt ited lot not doing theto thing-. "t7etior.il Jrtnrk Is famous becati-o ho didn't ?a mix thing about AIollv Stalk's living n widow innUlit. Tho Seotcli Rlrl ' I forget he i nunc Is famous beeausn she didn't he.ir the pipe? at l.ucknow. And now the stent (jeoigu didn't cut down nn tlurry tioe, eir havo any little lutehet, oi 'go to his fathers nrnip, noblei linj,' or pcrtorm nny ot thosn old billowed feats that lued to mako us want o klek him." Pel, pi ' Mini liobb), "ho couldn't till .1 lie, could ho" "I don't know, mj bo," said Mr. Cuus. tick "i never heard that he did tell any himself Hut this faet seems to bo iisiiied ho bus been tho Inspiration of sotnu ve ly uble efforts lu that line." ' A (lOD-SKNT ni.PSSINO.-Mr. B. P. Wood, of V. iMon, P.i . was a great suf feiet fiom Oignnlc Jleatt Dl-e.ini'. He llevel expected to bo well ng.illi, but Dr. A'jnew's Curo lor tho Heart was U goon angel, ami he llcs today to tell It tnnthiis Hear hltn: "I was for fifteen c.irs a great sufferer fiom Heart His i.iki, hud hinotherlng spells, palpitation, . .1.. In nft ulili. ntwl ul ..ll.til fllil.lrd ' 111! til " . i-.nw ...i. .....v .... wh, I Twenty plileltins Healed me, but I pot nn le-'iie-i i ii't i ji. .ifefii n mu iitr the lleatt Ono iIoms telle veil mc instill of thlrts minutes. Seven bottles curet me." i-'old by Matthews Bios, and W. T. Clark. !W. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Havo Always Bought W? Boars tho Slgmttun of yS "frfft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers