The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 22, 1900, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900.
2
J
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
lMMAA
WYOMING COUNTY.
the
'Oourt Matters Other News of
Susquehanna Valley.
Special to The Bcrnnton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, March 21. Word has
been received hero from Paymaster 5.
Wells Heynolds, of the navy, that he
and n. J. I.tttlo, his clerk, were ut
an Diego, Cal , uvvattlng otders fiom
the navy department, and that they
expected to come cast In nbJttt two
weeks.
Ex-Sheriff H. V. Carter, now a iet-1-dent
of Wllkes-Barre, was In town
vesterdnv.
W. A. Klttredge, manager of the
Consumers" store, Is engaged In mov
ing his goods from his present loca
tion to the Remington store building,
on Tioga street. Ho will open at tho
latter place about April 1. Herrlck
Brothers will move their stork fiom
the building they now occupy to the
store vacated by the Consumers' com
pany and their old store room will un
dergo extensive repairs before being
occupied by L. HJlkowlch. Work on
the new building to be occupied by
Herrlck Brothers has been delayed, ow
ing to the cold weather, and they will
oecupy the old Consumers' store bulld
" Ing until their oulldlng Is completed.
John U. Jennings, of Mehoopany,
wus in TunkhannocK Tuesday.
Hon. William H. Heynolds addresses
thn Men's United club nt the Piesby-
tertan church this evening, taking for
his subject the pension department at
Washington. Mr. Heynolds spent four
yeats in the department as chief of
one of the divisions and It should
make an Interesting talk.
Hegister W. U. Shaw gives notice of
the following accounts which have
been filed In his ofllre and will come
up for continuation at April term of
eotirt:
Final account of Samuel H. fiiegory,
executor of the estate of Abl M. Hast
ings, late of, Tunkhannock township.
Final account of C. V.. Frear and K.
C. Fieni. executors of the estu'.e of
Charles Frear, late of Overfleld town
ship. Final account of James A. Webb and
Anna Leppo, executors of the estate
of Hannah M. Uettlsbolmer, late of
Noxen township.
Final account of Henry Tncue, ad
ministrator df the estate of John
Tague, late of Lemon township.
Final account of Jabez l.ee. admin
istrator of the estate of Maty Lee, late
of Falls township.
Final account of Peter B. Walter,
executor of the estate of Mary Wheel-
ock. late of Factoiyvllle boiough.
Final account of John G. Adams,
executor o. the estate of Klchaid Bol
son, late of Tunkl.annock township.
Flist putial nccount of A. M. De
AVltt, administrator of the estate of
F. W. DeWItt, late of Tunkhannock
bnmttsh.
Final account of H. Smith, ad
ministrator of the estate of Gllbott
Travis, late of Lemon township.
First partial account of Jabest Lee,
administrator of the estate of John
Lee, late of Falls township.
Fit st and final account of John H.
Fellows, guard hi Ji of Pauline Hey
nolds, a minor child of 's. C. Heynolds,
late of Factoiyvllle borough.
Flist and final account of John H.
Fellows, guardian of Leon Heynolds,
minor child of S. C. Heynolds, late of
Factoryvllle borough.
In Honesdalo. They will appear at the
opein house, Wednesday night, March
US. They made a good tnipicsMon when
here In the caily winter, and will dtaw
u laigi house on their tcturn.
Mi. Andrew P. Bedfoid, of Seranton,
has puichused an Interest in the Citi
zens' Telephone company, of Hones
dale, mid bus become president of the
compuny, '
Mr. Jacob Schtossler died of spinal
meningitis, nt his home on Spring
street Mlmday afternoon, aged sev-enty-thiee
ycais. The funerul was
held Wednesday afternoon. He Is sur
vived bv his wife, six sons nnd two
daughters, William, Joseph nnd Fred
erick, of Honesdale; John, of Blntr
hamton; Geoige, of Norwich, N. Y.;
Theodore, of White Mills; Mrs. David
Morrison, of Jersey City, nnd Mrs.
William G. Plel, of Seranton.
visitor over the Sabbath at V, M.
Lewis'.
A move Is on foot by the trustees
of the Methodist Episcopal church to
lepalr, quite extensively, the church
I'lllllce, which, ought to be aided bv
every member's of tho chinch, as It
doubtless will be.
W. V. Gelntt moves Ills family to
Lake View this week, where he has
tented a farm.
Mrs. Ada Turrell Is doing business in
.Susquehanna today.
A. S. Bingham, of Jackson, was In
town yestctdny.
Chailes Menyhew Is visiting In Lew
Is county, N. Y., this week.
Tho pi opet ty of the late Orlas Lewis,
ndjolnlng the Baptist church, -will be
sold ut public sale tomorrow.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will b2
held In the Baptist church next Sab
bath evening. Hev. Brewster will
spenk.
I. i:. Gelatt Is In Hlnghamton today
on business.
A. C. Bliss, of Factoryvllle, has rant
ed the store of N. S. Foster and Mr.
Foster Is moving Into B. F. Larrabee's"
house across the wav.
Kills Stlmpson Is working nt Union
dale station for a few weeits.
JONA9 LONQ'9 0V.
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Seranton Tribune.
Nicholson, March 21. Miss Giace
Warner Is spending n few days In
Duninute. with her aunt, Mrs. James
Flynn, who !, siik.
Heieafter oulirh for the Lackawanna,
laundry will bo received nt tho store
of W. U. Loid. Basket goes Wednes
day morning, lotuinlrg Friday night.
Mis. Met i it Oaklev makes another
trip to New Yoik city today.
Mr. Claud ltobtts, of Hopbottom,
Is ci -rklng In the geneiul merchan
dise store of Messis. Shields & Bell.
The Bpwoith Ltaptie social flven at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Col
ln last evening, which whb well at
tended by tho .oung people, was n
very enjoyable nfulr.
Mrs. M. L. McMillan Is quite sl'it
at present.
Mr. How land HiIpIcI nnd family ex
pect to move Into Mr. Chandler t-
Cole's house in Wulnut pnik.
Mr. Leon.it d Knapp and family ex
pect to occupy the looms thut Mr.
Shields vacates.
Mrs James Mi'ster.-,.nnd Ml"s Zeldi.
Sharp, of Scianton, nie spending n
few das Willi T.Irs Maslei'h sister,
Mis. Chillies Blown.
Mr George e'arr. of Seranton, is in
town today, teaching his class of
muMc. The class l inct casing in
numbers nnd lmptoIng in talent.
Mr. Homy Mytis and family, who.
have lc-ldod ljero for a proat many
ears, expect to move to Scrant-n this
w '''k.
Mr. Samuel Stt link's oldest son is
vei.v sick with whouplng cough and
btonehlMs.
Mi. and M.. C. M. Patker spent
yosteiday in Hnllstead with Mr. Par
ket's aunt. Mi. Matgaiet Tut tie.
MONTROSE.
SUSQUEHANNA.
HONESDALE.
Special to The Seranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Maich 21. Miss Alice At
kinson spent the past week in New
Yoik city.
Miss Harriet Stanton has been the
guest of her aunt. Mis. Ciowell, at
Newark, N. J.
Mis. J. A. Spruks has been spending
a few dajs in New York city on bus.
ncs.
Miss Blanche Whitney is the guest
oi fi lends In Brooklvn, N. Y.
The Musical History club meeting
this, (ThuiscUty) evening, will be in
charge of Mrs. L. B. Richtmyer, with
a miscellaneous piogramme.
Mi. Joseph Blllatd, who tesldes
about two miles from Honesdnle. In
tho dliectlon of Beech lake, has lost
four child! en, within n short time,
ftnm dlphtheila.
"" The Now York Milk exchange has 10
duced the price of milk from tlitoe to
two and throe-quaiter tents per quait,
which affects the fanners of Wam
county.
Tho Kile Railroad company will lun
an excursion trom Honesdale to AV'ush
ington, D. C, Mnrch 2, good to ictuui
until Apill 4. Fdie, $10.
Manager Sllvei stone has .secured thi
"Monte Cailo Gltls" for a letuin date
Special tu The Scianton Tribune.
Montio-o, Maich 21. Mis. Ftank
Stt.iuss was the guest of Hlnghamton
friends last week.
Miss Susie Wninei. who has been
attending school nt Wen Chester. Is
spending a shott ocatlon with her par
ents hero.
Mis. Seatle MtCullom has leturnod
from a vMt to Syracuse.
Mls Maigniet Bullaul, of Wllkes
Barre, Is visiting hei giandpaients
here.
Mrs. D. W. Senile left on Monday
for a visit to fi lends nt Philadelphia.
Mrs. B. H. Gardner and Miss Lovla
Hill, who hne been spending the past
two months in the south, have re
tut nod home.
H. S. Seaile, B. P. Munger, M. S.
Allen and O. A. Gilbeit woio at Li
Plume Tuesday and inspected the milk
condensery at that place.
Miss Nellie Keena letutn on Tues
day fiom a short visit among Susqus
hnnna friends and relatives.
A song lecital will be held at tho
homo of Mis. Harry Beach on next
Friday evening by the membeis of
Mis. White's singing class.
F.iette Spiout, who Is attending a
business college nt Scianton spent a
few eiajs with his patents here last
w uek.
Hauy Filnk, of Scianton. was the
guest of his paients over Sunday.
Miss Louise Wairlner will at live on
Thin sduy f loin Bucknell college and
will spend a shot t vacation hete, the
guest of her patents.
Stetson's 1'iule Tom's Cabin com
pany Is billed to .ipear at the Village
hall on Monday, Maich 26.
The Ladles' Sewing society of St.
Paul's church were enteitaincd at the
home of Mis. chailes H. Alney Tues
day afternoon.
TACTORYVILXE.
IFWUWANTT
lATCHTISII
Go, fishing .where sh have been
caujfTfc Jvtbi3 . Jf you want to be
cured take the medicine which has
cured others. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures diseases of
the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition. It cures many dis
eases which seem remote from tho
stomaA because it cures the stomach
1h 'aMCrcTA' ..t.(. .11 .. ... .
wci wseusca nave weir
.."SwfcV fall toespresi what I Miffered for
thr )? with sold chills, palpitation of
neaH, swlneii of breath, ana lot? spirits,'
write. Mr. A, C. Joaes. of Walterboro, Col
leton'CbVB.C. '! could not sleep and
reallTcthought. I would goon die. ' Had a
peculiarxparing through my head all the
time. Won, so emaciated and weak I could
Pot J"rLrW,elf. , My unt luduced me to
try Or. P erce'a Golden Medical Uiscovety.
whit J did. only to please her, and six bit.
tUi turta me. . To day am sound and well.
DiirlnartlwthrM- years I was sick X had five
different, pbjiicianw
DrrPfeicVs Pleasant Pellets cleanse
uc auiouKnu TCguiaieine uver.
niDcn &&
mwetnr of those
IO MAVETUSED IT.
Special to the Scianton Tribune,
Factoiyvllle. Mt'fch 1. Kdwaid Cal
kins, of Wav oily, vi as a business vis
itor lieio Tuesdaj.
The choir of the Methodist Kplscopil
chuicii of this pluco nic iidfnisln? a
cantata for I'.ister inusic.
Part of the household goods of tho
Hev. O. H Sir.llh. of Fiankllnville, K.
Y have anlved heio, unci li.ivo b.en
placed In tho Baptise paisonuge. Mr.
Smith will pioich his Intioductory
seimon In the Baptist chuicii l.ero on
the inclining of April 1, and in tin
evening he will conduct the union ser
vices at thp Methodist Hplsiopal
church.
A quiet and veiy ptetty, double wel
ding nccurted at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hojets. of the township,
Tuesday evening, Mnuii 20, when
Miss Gertrude Lindsay was united In
marriage to Mr. Clcience C, Steillng,
both of-Brooklyn, Pa,, and Miss Gnioo
Ojkley, of Diinmock, Pa., to Mr. Jps
sie Whitman, of Brooklyn, Pa., by
tho Hev. W. M. Hlllor, of this plnej,
nt 8 o'clock.' O'dy a few of the rela
tives were picsent. AfUr the vied
ding ceremonies u bountiful wedding
supper wns seived. Mrs. Steillng for
merly lesldei lieio. wlicio she hat
many fttoiids. Both couple will in
side at Btooklyn. Pa
Hev. Fred Hlllor. who has b-oti
spending a few d-ivs ut tho Methodist
Eplscipal patronage, will return tj
his home In Orden, N, Y today.
THOMPSON.
Special to The Soninten Tilliune.
Thompson, Maicii ':!. c. L. ciaik
and wife, of Montdale, spent several
days with F. W. Lewis and wife, ie
turning to their homo Monday,
i F. Waterman vviih gianted un In
cioaae In his pension last week fiori
JS to $1'.' pot month and It Is none too
soon, as he Is confined to the house
with lung tioiihlo, with little prospects
of lernietlng. li. V. Whltti-,', also
has bet n nutitoci nn tri'ieu.
Miss M.uy Scull, one of tin teacheri
In Mio Peckville Mi'hooH, was a welcotno
JONAS LONQ'8 SOVS
JON A& LONQ'9 9QN9.
The "Leader" Stock Was Practically New
WE HAVE as yet to find anything in the stock bearing the ear-marks of age. it
is a notable collection of worthiness. The more you delve into it, the better
you'll like it. Seeing Is believing. You'll not be asked or urged to buy
but you WILL buy, for many present and future needs will suggest themselves as
you wander around here.
Price Is the Magnet That Attracts.
Common occurrences are shattered by extraordinary occasions like this one. In most
instances you buy goods for half cost and less. A visit here is well worth the effort.
Jewelry
SVSSsssvni4
'lbadbh" stock
Speclnl to Tho Seranton Tribune.
Susciuehannn, March 21. After nn
Illness of but a few days of pneu
monia, Owen McKernan, one of the
oldest residents of Susquehanna, died
at his home on West Church street on
Tuesday afternoon, aged 74 years. He
Is survived by a son, George McKer
nan, of Chicago. His funeral will tako
place fiom St. John's Cnthollo church
on Thuisdoy morning, when a requiem
high mass will be celebrated. The ln
te.rmont will take place In Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Mis. Charles Florence nnd Miss
Blance Dodge, of Buffalo, are In town,
called heie by the funeral of their sis
ter, tho late Mis. Charles Johnson, of
Buffalo.
Charles A. De Lancey, a prominent
and popular met chant of Jackson, has
tiled a oluntary petition In bank
ruptcy. An entei talnment will be held In Ho
gan Opeia house, Apt 11 2.", under the
auspices and for the benefit of the choir
of the Methodist chuich. An excel
lent programme Is being arranged.
Moody Belief corps. No. 12, Grand
Army of the Hepubllc, lastt evening
held n memorial service In honor of
the late Mrs. Annie Williams. It was a
very interesting occasion.
Mis. Clark Evans is 111 at her home
on West Main street.
Diugglst A. P. Ftench Is on the sick
roll.
Hov. Chailes W. Boot Is lecoverlng
from a seveie attack of grippe.
The Locust Hill Hpworth league will
hold a social at the residence of Ellas
Blzkmy on Thutsday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Smith, of the Oakland
Side, Is lecoveilng fiom a severe and
piotrncted illness.
The quartet ly conference of the Sus
quehnnna Methodist church has elected
E. J. Matthews as delegate to the lay
electoral confoicnce to be held In Owe
go In Apt II.
Matthew Anderson nnd family ara
temoving from Lestei shire, X. Y., to
Oakland botough.
Miss Sat. a Anderson, of the Oakland
Side, Is 111.
There nie snow drifts In Montrose
for tho first time this winter.
The Monti o.c Young Men's Christian
association will celebrate Its fourth an
nlvorsaty on Sunday next.
The Wyoming conference will be
asked to return Rev. H. D. Benedict,
pastor of the Montrose Methodist
chuicii, for another year.
On "Sunday night nt Gteat Bend a
sand plank nnd springs fell from a car
loaded with horses and were tightly
v. edged In a railroad frog In front of
the Etle station. The obstruction
weighed 100 pounds. W. J. Purtell nnd
Night Opetator M. S. Baitley dlscov
eted tho obstiuctlon. The train from
which It fell and east-bound night ex
press No. 12 were stopped by the tower
operators nnd the wtecklng gang from
Susquehanna icinoved the obstacle.
If Haiti No. 12 had stiuck It a terilble
accident would have resulted. The
same fiog was obsttuctod when day
express train was wrecked Jan. 21.
1809, when Flieman Heldy was killed
and Engineer Dana Welch was In
jured. The iago for .ulditlonil wards sewis
to have struck some of the smaller
botoughs of Susquehanna county.
During tho past conference year
fifty-five persons have joined the For
est City Methodist ihureh and the debt
upon the patsonagc has been neaily
i.ilsod.
A. G. Doheity, manager of Hogan
i pei a house. Is opening a stote In the
Dohorty block. Main stioet. '
Timothy J. Houlihan, n Susquehanna
hoy, lecently chief cleik of the Tioga
division of tho Erie has been appoint
ed coal agent for the Delawaie, Lack
awanna and Western Hallioad com
pany In Eltnita.
The choir of St. Agnes' Catholic
chuich, In Foiest City, Is icheiirslng
Leonatd's mass In E flat for Easter.
Delawaie and Hudson Station Agent
E. L. Banett, ol Windsor, was in town
on Wednesday.
Tonsorlal Artist Thomus Hellly has
lemoved his household effects from
Susquehanna to Honesdale, vvhete he
is conducting tho Allen Houso shop.
Mis. John Moigan, of Catbondale,
Is visiting her patents In Susquehan
na, while her husband, a Carbondale
tnctchiiut, Is In Colorudo for his health.
Hev. E. H. Allen, pastor of the Bap
tist chuich, expects to remove to Wor
cester, New Yorn, about April 15.
The deadlock In the Susquehanna
common council over the election of
a borough treasurer ip, as yet, un
bioken. Mis. Katherlne Peirlne Is still con
fined to her home on the Oakland
Side by a fall received some months
since.
Miss Julia Curtis, of Jersey City, is
the guest of Susquehanna friends.
The Biltlsh-Boer unpleasantness and
the deadlock In the Susquehanna com
mon council mo diverting the minds
of our people tiom their Lenten 'duties.
For a big and beautiful lot of
"" fancy belt buckles In cut Jet,
fine inlnld enamel, silver nnd heavy
gilt. Bold by thb Leader up to C9c.
and Tuc.
CHANQB PURSBS-Of good quality
leather, In many sizes unci colors. Sold
by tho Leader vp to 23c. Our I ln
Pilco UC
POCKBTBOOKS-A great variety.
Including some genuine alligator, seal
morocco and real levant. In black nnd
colors some with elnbointe sliver
trimming. Loader price from 7Q
11.35 up to $2 00; go at V
MEDALLIONS Fancy photo frumes
etc., of plain and beaded -gilt.
Leader price, 19c. and 25c. Our ttr
Price vc
EABLES-Made of fine twisted silver
wire In very mnr.y slzfs.'leodor ei.
price, ISc. Our Price ""
Jackets
'LeADER" STOCK
Fine Trimmings I 'Wthbuaokw
v)VyAvAvAvvvwV4 INCOMPARABLE STOCK.
''The Loader" operated u dressmak'ng deptrttuont decidedly original
and aristocratic. In consequence they carried la stock what wus doubt
less the finest line of trimmings, jets, appliques, etc!., In Northern Penn
sylvania. Inventorying many thousand dollars. You buy tliem now at
about hall their actual worth a decided saving lu any event. You cati
never hope to do any better than to chooie from these if you've a new
dress in mind Thoy offer the very best there ii in novelties most of
which wcro exclusive ''Leader" patterns, with no duplicates hereabouts
originality at modest cost.
FANCY ' COLOllED SILKS, finest
quality, in all colors. Sold by the
Leader nt J 1.1," yard. Our ei e
Price ''10
BLACK SATIN APPLIQUE, In gilt
and white. Sold by tho Lender
up to $3 00 Jiird. Out- (CI SIX
Price 3I.OU
BLACK SATIN APPLIQUE, in gilt
and silver and blark nnd white; corded
Absolutely Free
FltOM
The Drug Store of
M'Garrah&Thomas
209 Lackawanna Avenue.
Thursday, March 22
Between the Hours of 8 a. m. and 10 p. m.
3,000 Boxes of Hason'j
Health Defenders.
Leader C Ell
Price.. sP '"
Seventy-five of them from the
Leadci. Women's and mioses' lino
tan covert cloth, doublc-bre.iHtcd ir
fly frcnt and lined throughout; for
merly offcied nt $1 j0. All of iJl
them to go now ut .pA.yo
Hosiery
'LEADER" STOCK
From many, many
choose these for t:day :
items,
7r For men's heavy mixed cotton
-'' sox in urey and brown. Sold
by tho Leader at U'VjC
Q Pair for women's and misses'
-'' fast black stockings lu plain
nnd drop stitch, of genuine maco
' yarn, perfectly seamless. Sold by tho
Leader at 12c.
silks nnd taffetas.
price 13.73 yard. Our Price,
BLACK AND WHITK APPLtQUK.
Very handsome. Sold by tho
Leader at 3."5 yard. Our C I na
Prico iPl.yO
WHITE TAPrnTA, supefrb quality,
embroidered In gilt. Sold by the
Lender at R75 ard. Our tl TC
Price V'0
Still tlncr quality. Sold by tho
leader at $3 50 yard. Our CI QR
Tho very finest quality. Hold by
the Leidcr nt $6 98 nrd. Our CJ. BIJ
ELACK AND WHITK TAFFETAS,
embroidered In gilt. Sold by tho
louder at ?l.7o jard. Our C7 QQ
Price .VO
COLORED SILK APPLUJUH.
bv tho Leader all the wav from
9Sc. to fl.50 urd. Our Price....
SILK GIMPS. Sold by the
Leader at $2.00 varcl. Our.
Price '.
HLACK AND WHITE APPLIQUES,
of many kinds. Sold by the
Leader up to $1 T yard. Our tii)r
Price '"'
BLACK SPANGLED NF.TS. Sold
by tho Lender at $W ard. 4 OR
Our Prlco 31.VO
BLACK AND WHITE HPANOLED
NETS. Sold bv the. Leader Ell
at $.8S yard. Our Price ... '
BLACK SPANGLED NErS-
Leader price $lr vard. ")E
$S.iS yard
$6.98
Sold
25c
$1.00
Our Prico
Leader price,
Our Price ....
WHITE SPANGLED NETS
Leader price, $6 WS .vard. CA Oft
Our Prlco qKyO
Leader prlco $3 7G nrd. CI Oft
Our Prlco J4'5'0
ALL-OVEK EMUROIDEHED CHIP
PON. In white; very pretty. Sold
by the Leader at $3 98. C Oft
Our Prlco 4lVO
BLACK AND WHITE CHIFFONS.
Sold bv tho Leader at $. !S. C 1 16
Our Prlco V0.4D
WHITE CHIFFON. Sold by tho
Leader nt $3 9S. Our C) )?
Prlco PA"
BLACK APPLIQUE . T1UMMINO,
from two to four Inches wide. Sold
by tho leader at $1X3 ard. AOr
Our Prlco oyt'
Leader pi Ice, $3 50 jiild. CI O6!
Our Prlco qA.-
Our
DYSPEPSIA Flve Separate
P1T4RRH Remedies, Five
nitiinu Separate CureB,
"Uybtl for Five Separate
SORE THROAT and Distinct Ail
CONSTIPATION nts, Will be
Given Avmy Absolutely Free to
All Who Call. No Obligations.
Como nnd Qet Either One Remedy ,
or tho Wholo Five FREE.
The Host Wonderful Rem
edies Known Today.
It's a Test Distribution
Leader price, $13') iird.
Price
75c
Ltadei price, 3c. arcl. Our Efl
Prlco OUi,
AT HALF Pmcr.-All ot tlul Leader'
beautiful line of
All-Over Lices,
All-Over Nets,
Oriental Luces,
Ulaek Chintlllv La rs,
White Char.lllly Laces.
All of the above will be found on display In our largely nugmented
Trimming Department, at the right of Lackawanna Avenue, Main Fa
cade -nn interesting sight, worthy to behold.
c
UP With the Writhe and
Hlb Twist of Dyspepsia.
I
Ml
HI
COME
come
Jonas Long's Sons
Hose Meddleton -.ap bridesmaid and
William Hell acted as best man. Tho
yoiinj? couple will nslde In Forest
City.
T. C. Mnnz.-r was In South Gibson
the first of tho week.
The many friands of James T. Jen
nlngH will verv much regret that lie Is
no soon to leave Forest City. Mr.
Jennings Is the chief electrician for
the Hillside Ccnl and Iron company,
nnd one of Forest City's most leapect
cd and popular ouni; men. He will
rc&isn his position heie the first of
tho month to accent a similar but
more luct.itlvc one v.ilh the Davis)
Coal company at Thomas, West Vir
ginia Mi. Jennings vill be located
near PiltsiiurK anil will have ciiaiec
of the oletttlcal department ot several
.nineties, and will undoubtedly suc
ceed In his new field a3 he Is a com
petent electrician, a Rood student, of
exemplary habits. His "i:onJs heri
vhlle legtettlnc; his dfpaiture. will
vvif-h lilin micicfs In his new home.
A new society was oiganized In the
Methodist Eplscop.il church Tuesday
evening, under the name of the Younfl
People's Pastot's Aid society. Tho
follow Incr oftlceis were elected: Presi
dent. Kthel Alexander: vice piest
dent, Maine J. Uiown, secretaiy, Edith
riown: treasuter, Uena Bonther.
David Movlan, of Wuynmrt, Is tho
guest of his lousin, Benjamin Elch
liolzer, on South Main Etitet.
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives
It Is very hard to stand Idly by and.
see our dear ones suffer while awaltliie
the anlval of the doctoi. An Albany
(N. Y.) dalrjmun called at a drug store
there for a doctor to come and see his
child, then very sick with croup. Not
finding tho doctor In. he left word for
him to come at once on his return. Ho
also bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which he hoped would
give some teller until me doctor should
utilvp. In a few houts he returned,
baying the doctor need not come, as the
child was much better. Tho druggist,
Mr. Otto Scholz, says the family has
since recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Hemedy to their neighbors and
ft lends until he has a constant demand
fur it from that pait of tho country.
For sale by all druggists. Matthews
Bios,, wholesale and retail agts,
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New York, March 21. Thete were
Impressive elements of strength In the
stock market today, due to the large
and confident bu Ing of some of the
railroad stocks. The market was not
very broad, the demand being restrict
ed to comparatively few stocks and
there was not much evidence of what
Is called In Wall street public Interest
In the stocn market. The buying was
undoubtedly bated, however, on the
expectation that the public will short
ly come Into the stock market. It is
contraiy to the custom of this outside
public to come in and buy stocks when
prices aie nt an Invitingly low level.
They wait until the rise Is In full pro
gress, nnd apparently the present
movement has been Inauguiated with
a view of aflordlng an object lesson
In Increasing values. Total sales to
day, 770,700 shales.
Dealings In bonds were smaller and
price changes wete irregular. Total
sales par value, $J,090,000.
United States 3s, old 4s und 5s ad
vanced li and the new 4s declined !J In
the bid pi Ice,
The following quotation are. furnished
The Trlbiino by M. S. Joidan & Co.,
rooms 703-706 Meurs building. Telephone
fJOKi:
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Ing
Am. Sugar Vii Wi 10H& lOc.-f;
A1T1. TOD.ICCO IDS
Am. S. & W
Atch., To & S. Ko
4l
Standard Drilling Co
New Mexico Uy Coal Co., Pr..
BONDS.
Seranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage, duo 192i 115
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 191S 115
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, due 1S21 115
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Lacka. Township School 6
City of Seranton St, Imp. . ...
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Seranton Traction 0 bonds.. 115
so
100
1C2
102
SO
Seranton Wholesale Market.
(Coirccted bv H. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna
Av enue.)
Butter Creamery, 21c; dairy, tubs, 'ic.
Kggs Select western, lb'Ac. ; nearby,
state, 17c.
Cheese Full cream, 13',-.c.
Pians-Per liu , choice marrow, $2.13",
medium. $J"0; pea. J.'M.
Seed Potatoes Pet bit,, $1 J5.
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scrntiton Tribune,
Forest City. March 21. Mis. Julia
Wilcox, of Pleasant Mount, Wayno
tounty, Is the gut-st of relatives ,ln
town.
Mr. John J. Shelly and Cora It. Col
lins ueie united In niuiilage at tho
St. Agnes Ctthollct church, by Rov.
I'Vthcr Welch, at' 3 c.'tlock. Mlss
The Terrible Fate of George Brown,
of Stroudsburg,
Special to the Scrantcn Tribune.
Stroudsburg. Pa., Maroh 21. Georga
Blown, a well known young man of
this town, met death In a peculiar
manner today. Brown Is an employe
at the Wllkes-Barre and Eastern wr
shops. While nt work shortly before
noon today he was impairing at freight
car. He had It jacked up. Trie Jack
broke and tho car fell on him.
The man's skull was smashed al
most to a pufp. The flngeis on tin
left hand were partly severed and left
thigh fraetuted. The body of Brown
wns taken his home near the fair
grounds. He leaves a wife nnd one
child.
r T. & S. 1. Pr
Hrook. R. T ,
Rait. & Ohio
c'ont. Tobacco ...
Chcs. Ac Ohio . ...
Chic. & (1. W ....
Chic.. B. S. Q ... .
St. Paul .
Rock Island ....
Lackawanna,
Fed. Steel
Fed. Steel, Pr . .
Kan. & Tex., l'r .
Louis. & Nash . .
Manhattan I'.U' ..
Met. Traction Co
Mo. Paclllo
. J'4
21
ti:
10114
5l'i
21
7Ti
lUl'i
-'Fh
744
!.
im
l's
170
7r.i
!'84
170
47'..
People's Gas Oi1, 101i
.. 70
.. .131 i
.. 2S(,
.. K
..127H
..UW4 121
..huh nil".
. 17ST,
.. r.iVd
.. 74U
.. :i.
f2H
. ""J"4
.lbS
Hi'4
Southern Pi.c iflc
North Paritlo ..
Nor. Pacific, Pr
N. Y. Cfiitml ..
Out. & West ...
Penmi, R. R ...
r.icltlct Mall
Rending
Reading, Pr
Southern R. R
Southern R. R.. Pr..
Tenn., C. Ac Iron ....
V. 8. Leather
U. S. Jnther, Pr ..
Union Pacific
Union Pac., Pr
Wabash, Pr
West. Union
Third Avenue
34
. r.41,
743,
IJ-l,
St
17',,
.-.-'4
n'i
r.i
to
7.1N
1 n
24
137
r,
71
?2't
2H
U
1264
124H
i(fl
178
OO
74'.
33V4
kS'i
9b'J
167
4r.
!9
:3'i
M'i
7l
nn'
2.K
10b
wj
71'4
73X
Si
2
13H
12774
124 Ji
llO't
170
52'
71'i
at
El's
97
lt,S
4-5"s
10V4
10'i
5iH
7r.',
H".',4
21
1S,
n'i
71
M'S
76'j
"
102
R.l.
t3'.
53
.
71'J
514
7Vi
20
S4'I
112
U44 1W,
:i"i J.
it
17'
f.7i
13'I
f.S'J
n4
it
71
81 &
73'4
2V4
S4
10l',j
SS'j
13' i
m
ni
n
73U
',
i
2(Vi
M
107
Fhiladelphia Grain nd Produce.
Phlladelphln, March 21. heat F.rm,
fair demand: conti.ict urade, March, 7!a
7lo. Corn Steady: moderate demand;
No. mixed March. J He Oats Firm: No.
2 white dipped. jAl.; No. -t do. do, SOj.
:.0'Ac: No. 2 mixed. 2Di2f'sC Potatoes
Steiidy; Pennsjlvaula choice, per bushel.
JjalSc: New York and western do. do.. 11
nric.: tlo. cto. tair 10 good. I'.uuc. uuiicr
Firm, fair demand: fiinev western
creamery. 24c.; do. prints, 27c. Kgg
Firm and lc. hlghoi ; fresh nenrbv, lie;
do. western, lie: do. southwestern, lie :
do. southern. He. Cheese Quiet but
steady. Refined Sugars rirm. Cotton
Unchanged. Tallow Quiet but steadv ;
city prime, in hogsheads, SHaVo ; coun
try do. do , uarreis, avuftc ; "o. irirK, 01
cakes, ,,'ie Kteaso, -i.a.t. i.ivi
With the Melancholy
of Dyspepsia.
With the Depression
of Dyspepsia.
Withyourheadstuffed
up with Catarrh.
With that hacking:
and racking Cough.
With the Gripes of
Constipation.
With that Inflamed
and Ulcerated Throat.
Mason's Health Defenders Will Be
lieve You in 15 Minutes and
Cure You Speedily.
Tlnir Action Is Simply Mamloin.
These famous tablets are prepared
from the. formulas which made four
physicians famous.
They ure the result of years of prac
tice, und can bo taken with absolute con
fidence bv oung und old.
The relief they give la prompt, the cure
the complete cure is speeay.
Wo piopose this free distribution be
cause we know piccisely what these ex
traordinary Tablets will do.
Wo call them "F.XTRAORDINARY"
because that's the only word that de
scribes them.
You may bo .uro that we would not
rltk our business icputatlon and our fu
ture welfare in these Tablets unless wo
knew the cure thut will get .it thWscit
of tho disease.
They nro unlike any other tablets that
ou ever heard of.
All that goc3 into them to make them
strong and sure In tho cure of Dyspepsia
comes from foreign climes, where a lurga
body of men nie engaged by specialists
to collect and combine.
With all their remarkable strength
they are free from such dangerous
drugs as Calomel, Opium or Aloes.
They cannot fail to do good. Be
lieve us, if your physician knew
what these Tablets contained, he
would, (If he had your welfare at
heart) be the first to recommend
them to you.
roil HALK IN iiCKANTON BY
flATTHEYVS BROS., 320 Lack
awanna Avenue.
McQARRAH & THOMAS, 209
Lackawanna Avenue.
Or sent for mice bv the MASON CIIBMI
CAL (' ).,r,ir Arch Street, l'hlladolp 1.
FT
r.'ic
CHICAQO BOARD OF TRADE.
Open- High- Low Clos-
"A BINOLH FACT Is worth a ship
load of argument." Evety cure by
Hood's Sarsaparlllu Is a fact, piovlng
Its merit, and the thousands and thous
ands of cures recorded certainly should
convince you that Hood's will cure you.
WIIHAT.
July
Muy
CORN.
.Tuly ,
May
OATS.
July
.May
LARD.
Julv
Mav
PORK.
July
Muy
3,8vvv'v&i',svve,ve
UVER 9
o
QoodPiUs
to tt:o
STOMAOH
VOWELS
BEEGiWS PILLS
i ZO cants mttf M emntm
fe n-fcO's0'4t0-stt9'sTi'5sStsfc,J
Indigestion,
Hood's Pills.
nausea are cured by
CINNAMON-COATHD PILLS,-Dr. Ag
new's Liver Pills nro coated llk ciiva
mon drop, very small und delightful to
take. Ouo pill a dciM. 40 In a vial, for in
cuits. Their popularity Is a whirlwind,
sweeping competitors before It lllto chuff.
No pain, no griping, no Inconvenience.
Bold by Matthews Ilros. and W. T. Clark.
-19
Ing.
67
CO'..
21
b 1',
, H.'
, n.r.
, 11.33
t.
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JT
2IU
u w
uia
11.27
11.0
est.
t.7
'
"7'A
37
22!i
il
h.U
11.0J
11.12
11.12
In
(17
Gnu
S7'j
i..r.
6 07
11 "21
11.37
Seranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS HM. Auk.rl
First National nana
Seranton Savings Hunk
Seranton Packing Co
Third National Hank
DtmeDep & Dl. Rank . ...
Economv Light, II. & P. Co...
Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co.
Seranton Paint Co.
Clatk & Snover Co., Com. ...
Hark & Snover.. Pref.
Bcr. Iron Fence j Mfg. Co. ...
Seranton Axle Works
t nMr nnirv Co.. Pref.
rn Hnvlntr Rank'ft Trust Co ?30
First Nat. Uank (Carbopdale) ... 300
H ...
300 ...
95
4.'
47
150 . .
... 80
400 ...
125 ...
100
IciO
20
Poultry Finn; fowls, 9'iulOc.; old roos
ters. 7n7'e.; winter chickens, llilbc;
ducks. 12c: geese, lO.illc. DrcsM.l Poul
tryQuiet but steai) ; fowls, choice, li:
do. fair to good. OiO'sc; old loostets, Sc;
chickens, ne.ubv. ISalle ; western do.
large, 12.02' jc; medium do., lo.ilte.; com
n.rm do.. !sa9c : tutkvvs, choice to fancy,
11al2c: do. lair to good. HalOc; common
do.. 7aSc: ducks, lflal2e.; geebc. S.iOj. .
crplth Flour. -,M barn Is and lO.ull
sacks; wheat, 27.00U bi.shcls; corn, 17".i0)
bushels; nats, 112.HO0 bushclh. ShlliniPills
Wheat. IiIOk) biih1ilH', c.0111, llo.iXn) bush
els; oats, .1.000 bushels.
New York Grain and Produce-.
New York Maich St. Flour Moderate.
ly active and ban ly mmi1v. Wheat-Spot
easier: No. 2 red, 7oc. elevutoi; No. 2
red. 7siC f. o. b. afloat: Ho. 1 noitherti
Duluth, 79'c. f. o b. afloat piompt; op.
lions opened steady and Inclined In Im
provement, but InUr became much weak
er nnd closed wc-ik nt 'lc. net decline;
Match closed 7Cvti'.; May. 72X.c '. July.
V'c; Boptembcr, 72"'4o. Corn Spot casj ;
No. 2. nv.o. f. 11 b. afloat und I!'1!'', ele
vator; options sleudy but near tho closo
the market er.s-ed off nnd closed easy nnd
unchanged : Mav, 42V. : July. Ue. Oats
Spot unlet: No. 2. 2!V.: No. 2. 2S',,c;
jn. Willie, .'.. i". ,ui-, ,,-i... .....
mlMd western, Km.MVsc; track while. 22a
a:Vc; optleu.s ejulet and barely t truly.
Butter Firm: western etianimy. 2la2:c ;
do. factory. 18a'c.: Indlatlon Teamorv.
lS'-n22'8c.: stittr dnlr, li.i24c.: do. cream
ery. 21n2le. Chotsc Finn, fnncv large
white, He ; do. do. colored. 12aH'4c.; do.
Pinal! white. i:al."ic , 1I0. do. colored, 13't
HlS'sC. Fggs Firm tute nnd P:tiiyl
vorla, nt maik, 10al .'-jc. : soutlictn. at
mark. 14'iulSV.; western, at mark, Ij'S.i
16c.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Mnrch 21 -Cuttle -Receipts. !.
3o0: steers, Vie. lowct except ben: butch
ers' slock active, linn: bet on tulo tudiv.
15 00; good to prime native steers, steady
to shnde lower, Il.75.i4b0; poor to wo.
dlum. 10c. lower. $4alt5: tolcctcd feeders
ttendy. Jla4.70: mlNCd htockers. epiiet, JJ 40
iiSOT; rows. Ilrm. iJ.i4a'i lielfci. steady.
$J15u4ii0: luuners acllve. J2,2a..; bulls,
steadv, $2 Ma4 2u; calves, unchanged, il.rf)
11 G. Te-xuns Rctelpls, 1,500; best on salo
tcKluv, 14 50; Texas fid i-lecif, active,
steady, U75aV. Tcmih bulls, steady, U.13
n3i. Hogs Receipts t'''av. It mm; stl.
muted for tomotiow. IMirt; left over.
C,0i): falOe. lower: top. $:i22': inlxi'd anil
butchers, fl S0a5 10; good to choice heavy,
Jl9-nr, 12m tonsil lie'ivy, tHiil.flO; light,
Jl,75a,j02i'j: bulk of sales. 1 1.05a y Snwp
Iteoolpts, 10 fn0; sheep, stron; to sliiido
higher; lambs, io,U5c hlgliei : good to
ibotce wether, f)0a5,f5; fair to cholco
inlxed, ffnJOO; western sheep, $Ma t0;
cntllugi. Ji'itfiW: nuilvo iambs, fj5oa7.25;
we item lambs, $iiit,i,",.
Now Yoik Llvo Stock Market.
New York. March 21. Reeves Stpcrs,
steady: fat bulls Ilrm to W. higher: light
bulls, lower; thin cows, lOalle. off; fat
covvs. stead, to llnili steers, I50.5 40:
tops, Jj W; oxen and swigs, $1 Dual. 50; bulls,
a rfiSHK.
1ce'35L
DR. DF.SsTBN, 311 Spruco Strtet, Scran
tan, Pa. II -cute an J Chronic Diseases ol
Men, Wom-n an i Children. Consultation end
examination free Olflce Hoars Dally and
bunJuy 8 a. m. to 0 p m.
VtEir'DAY'lN THE EAII
'm OVERLAND LIMITED
a (strictly first-class train, coaihtlng of
iGuI.'ot. Smoking and Library Cars, Pullman'
Ooublo Orawlng-Room Slseplno Car
ana uining wars,
' runs thiuuU uctucco Chicago sacf
jtV
r
40
IP
Lfiaf ar
H.
3 DSS
-..w -
nltlinitt clmnFOvIatliT
CHICAGO, UNION PACIFICl
.fi NORTH-WESTERN UNE;
fiTCordlns tho fiuIcl'Cit transit to SAM FRANCISCOjl
t!ie ..ituvay lo ,
'jlawill, Phltlpplna Itlcrds, China and Jspeni;
Tor Inforimtlnn nnd elcscrlpllTS rnnpalctt
- nnnl.tn l.ln..nl lt.rnl.i,
i:aw::icv.3L, ecict
D1 BrMT3f, P917 liTS
..111 -V o
tint..- st, . niot)
tn ctmnut $t . riuHJotrhU
Bjiilj
KIUi.ll 31,
15Vi:. Citdttif
H7 rmittle'd il. . nuiarj,
H7 Tic Jr.ii . Cntinl,
17 CtnfU-KiiUos. Cctnil
2ti:6ilu. TanmOst,)
(All r. gents sou tic Mts via we
" nAILWAY.'
$3.il,7": covs, 5Ja4 Ciilves Market sloi
and !oi'.iV. luwt'i eviipt for top grnds;
VunH. j:50a75ii, little f.llves. f:50a325;
hiiinjuiil hliell. 2i3 25. Blieen -Steady;
I'ltnbs, r.ii20c liUlur: sheep, Jli-'mO; culls,
tint: liit'ibs. fiifOiiiiii; cuIN, $Uii clipped
lambs, f0.7': Hiring lambs. caeh. Hob
.warUu ilimvr i't bWA
Oil Hnrket.
OH f'ltv. .March 21,-C'iedil balance.
lo: icrillliiites. no bid or sales; ship
ments. 7C,'j2i bnrti'ls average, 31,710 bar
rcls; runs, Willi hart els; average, S4.C10
bariels.
.
'
iaa.Aiii VtJtin 1 1 it' 1 . !
t a 4
. . I . o.j
f
. . I-l