8
THE SCR ANTON TRTBUNE MONDAY MORNING, : MAY C, 1895.
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT.
LINENS
Tho mora you know of linon3,
the more you will appreciate
tho value of a good kBtock of
Linens.
Ours ia selected with the
greatest care and tho values
we oiler are tho best.
RIBBONS
Too much cannot bo said for
tho ttibbon display. Summer
will soon bo here and ribbons
nnd tlio "summer girl" are
closely related. Lawn par
ties, picnics, mountain par
ties, etc., will soon bo hero
and we must prepare in time
fop them. 15o early and se
lect from our Fiuo Stock of
Kibbons.
WASH GOODS
By for the best goods for the
money that have ever b?on
manufactured or offered for
sale, we are now ablo to fii li
mit to our customers; prices
in many cases do not covor the
cost of making.
Many superior qualities in
IMPORTED GINGHAMS in
Clan riakls, Stripes and
Checks, all otfast colors and
a great many figures never
shown before. Come early
for tho best colors.
Ladies' Tailor
IVIadb Suits
Catch a glimpse at tho beau
tiful proportions, exqnisito
make and tho colorings in
Blacks, Blues aud tnus.
$0.50 to $21.50 the Suit.
- FAERSC
Our Fashion Honthly,
Just Out.
. Describes and contains tho lead
ins Fashion, litest Jres Mater
ials, Stories, et2., Given away
to tho3e who call for it at our
store.
GORMAN'S "GRAND DEPOT.
DR. . REEVES,
41 2 Spruce Srrcct, Scranton, Pa.
Specialist on
Nerve Troubles,
nd Diseases of tfn Heart. Lungs. Kid
neys, Liver, Womb, Stomach, Bladder,
Head,, Fits and Kptlepsy.
Ho with his asxistr.nts tnv.t nil diseases
of the Eye, Nose, Eur nnd Throat, Dys
pepsia, Itheumatism, Lout Vltullty, Nerv
ous Debility, Female Weakness and Irreu
uls.rltles, Nlfrhtly Losses and Krrors of
Youth, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Hlood
Poisoning, Eccema, Scrofula. St. Vitus
tance. Diabetes, BrlRht's Disease,
Asthma, etc.
YOUNG MEN QUICKLY CURED.
THREE MONTHS' OFFER:
Any one suffering with Catarrh who
wishes to bo permanently, quickly nnd
cheaply cured may reoelve threo months'
treatment for only FIVE DOLLARS.
The doctor has discovered a specific for
this dreaded disease. You can treat and
cure yourself and family with it at home.
It never falls to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICE HOUHS-Da!ly, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
tn. ; Sunday, 10 to 4.
CARPETS
Examine our new line of Spring
Goods. All of I lie latest designs
and colorings, nnd our prices
lower than any other house in
the trade, for goods of the same
- quality.
CURTAINS AND SHADES
of every description and quality.
WALL PAPERS
We are overstocked and will sell
at prices about one-half the reg
ular price, us we need the room.
J. Scott Inglis
9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
, Chicngo Cnttlo Market,
nlcsfro, May 4.-Cott1e Receipts, 400
head; market dull and steady; common to
extra steers. Wa4.E; stockors and feeder,
$2.50a4.er; cows and bulls, l.l!0a4.7B; calvos,
2.EOa4.8,r; Tcxans, 2.53a4.75. Hogs Re
ceipts, 12,000 head; market 10utr,c fower;
heavy packing- and Hhtpplnff lots, $4.D0a4.90;
common to choice mixed, l.40n4.R!i; choice
assorted, 4.40a4.75; llffht, 4..15a4.75; plus,
I3.60a4.65. Bheep Receipts, 6,000 head;
market, dull and steady; Inferior to choice,
MG4.60, lamp ffet.60. .,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
IKE WORLD OF BUSINESS
.STOCKS AM) BONDS.
Now York, lluy 4. Tho stock market
opened firm, there belnir no uluns of the
weakness which characterized yester
day's closing dealing". Sugar again
Htrui k the key note, and Its advance to
led traders who were fighting the
rise to cover. This buying, hi conjunc
tion with outside orders, brought ubotit
a rise of anywhere from to t per cent.
The market ruled strong until near the
close, when Chicago (las broke 2V4 on
reports from Chicago that Governor
Altg"UI 'had vetoed the bill recently
passed by the l-.gl.slatiire favorable to
th:- ei mpany. The decline brought In
buying orders and the stock quickly re
covered lVj. Anthracite stocks were
firm for a time, but later weakened. The
losses, however, were Insignificant.
London wan a buyer of St. l'nul and
Lou'.iivllle and Nashville, but its pur
chases had no Influence on the market.
Speculation closed irregular, but In the
main firm. Net changes show gains of
to . except for coalers. Total galea
U'9.000 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York slo.'U mar
ket are given b'low. The quotations ore
furnished The Tribune by G. du H. llm
mlek. manager for William I.lnn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street.
Scran ton.
Op'n
Ing. Am. Tobacco Co I'M"
Am. Col. 0!1 2H'a
A n. JJii-iiir K'g Co.lli''i
Cbes. Ohio IK'i.
Chlcn-;o lus 71
Chic, ft N W '.H'k
C. C. C. K- St. 1 4V
Ch'e.. Mil. ii St. r... ICS
Chic. I!. I. & 1' 0
V.. I. W Mi"
(Sen. Kioetrie SI'j
I.ouls. & Nash fi'i
est. est. ing.
lopij o:i' HH,
KM 2 20. 2!l'j
li:n is Ui'4
is-j, is:' is1
- 72'4 m,
MN.
41", 41.i 41 's
:! Km
;;. w"1 Or'i
lii'i-' l.Miu ir.:,.,
SV2 X
r.a r.v wr,
US' us lli
9:i' tw'j, iwi,
2.-.?, 2S, $4
i;, -". i
St SI", SIS
;' it:.'v, !
!.. '.IS'.. 9X1 1
4"' 40 " 4 "
v: i2'i
i:t'i Wi,
3i 37'i 3X
.i .1 r.
21'4 2I'4
17' 174 17' i
17"i 17 17' i
lfs, 14'i, M'j,
2-;:i, 22 'i
MU. lnu.. pi',
VP, H;'"a Hl-I
H f Kl
Tl'i 19114 2l"i
2 no ni
Manhattan 101c..
Mich. Central...
Mo. r.""!llc
Nat. Cordage....
Nat. brad
N. J? Central....
N. Y. Central....
N. Y. X. l-:....
N. Y I,. i:. & w
.US
nr.
i;
!'.
4il
iri
N. Y., s. & w c
N . Y.. S. & W., Pr... 37'
Nor. Paelllc 5
Nor. Pr.elilc. I'r 2'-
iint. - Weyf 17".
I'll 1 1. & Read
Southern It. R
Ti nn.. C. 1
17
14 V.
Tex. Pacific...
Wabash. I'r....
West. Cnlon...
.. 10'.
...lt'."'H
C S. Leather 2"'2
C. S. Leather, Pr SO
CHICAGO IiOAItf) OF TRADI-
p KICKS.
Upen- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. CJt. Ing.
lit CI f.3 (CI
', I'.'.'i 04 '4 M'k
j:'s 64 !i
DSU 2S' 2S'4 2','i
2Si Si ::sn 2S-
iW1- H', loin 'J'.'t
49H 49H 4!l'i 4!lH
49 r.'l .'!' I'l-i
6U'.3 6U?4 GU Ci
. .72 6.72 ii.f'i G53
. 6.S7 6.!7 0.03 65
. 12.10 12.12 11.90 II ?2
. 12.30 12.30 11.93 ,2.15
Wheat.
Mny .........
July
September .
( IATS.
July
September ..
CoRN.
May
July
Septemlier ..
LARD.
July
September .
I'OKK.
July
September 12.30
Scranton Board of Trado i:chango Quo
Intions. No. Par
Shs. Vnl. STOCKS. Pid. Ask.
20 DO Plme Uep. & D!s.
Hank C2 fiO
10 100 First Nat'l Rank COO
20 li) Green R'ge Lum'r Co 110
100 I'H) Laeka. Lumber Co... 110
6 100 Laeka. Trust & Safe
Deposit Co 150
II) IflO Rera'n Savings Hank. 200
10 ino Sera'n Lnre Cur. Co GO
5 100 Seranton Forging Co 100
25 UK) Third Nat'l Hank.... 350
5 100 Nat'l liorlng & Drill
ing Co.. Pr .' P0
4! 100 Thurori Coal f.nnd Co .... 90
3 Hi) Scranton Redding Co 101'..
4 Seranton Axle Works .... 80
10 100 Seranton Glass Co 70
2 1U0 Seranton Jur & Stop
per Co 25
40 100 Dleksnn Mfg Co 100
CO 60 Luekawnnna H Mont
rose Railroad CO
TO 100 Traders' Nat'l Hank 120
25 100 P.onta Glass Co lo
60 100 Spring Hrook Water
Co SO
30 100 Allegheny Lumber Co .... 103
P.ONDS.
30 1000 Sernnlon True. Co 9S0
2 6o0 Kcon'y Steam Ilent
f: Power Co 600
8 100 Madiwm Avenue Im
provement 103
6 GOO Scrantun Glcss Co tut)
COMMERCIAL
New York Produce Market.
New York, May 4. Flour Dull, firm.
Wheat Dull, firm; No. 2 red store nnd ele
vator, K8af;3'4c; nlloat. iWJiffiKiic; f. o. b.,
C9a7ii'iC.; ungraded red, ia7nc; options
dull, weak: May. lW'ic; June nnd July,
WSc; August, (i9",e.; September, 69'ic;
December, 71. Corn-Firm; No. 2, 67-YiC
elevator; SSIic. afloat; steamer mixed, 64
n.Vr'Hc: options steady; May and July,
rl;c; September, 65f,c. Oats Dull, firm;
options dull; May, 32T4c; June, 32c;
July, WiC..; No. 2 while Mny, 3Mic; spot
prb es, No. 2, 32n3.lR.; No. 2 white, 37',c;
No. 2 Chicago, 3TOaia; No. 3, No. 3
wbltp, 'ic.i . mixed western, 83u34l&c.;
white state and western, 37a41c. Provis
ions Quiet, llrm, unchanged. Lard
Quiet, lower; western steam, W.8214; city,
WiC.; May. 0.85; July, $7; refined, quiet;
continent, $7.20; South America, $7.C0; com
pound, 6Via.rc. Iiutter Steady ; stato
dairy, 8al7c. ; do. creamery, lc. ; western
dnlry, flnlSc; do. creamery, new, 12al9c.;
do. old, 9al4e.; do. factory, 7allo.; Kl
gins, 19c; Imitation creamery, 9a1lc.
Cheese Quiet, easy, unchanged. Eggs
Quiet, unchanged.
llnffnlo Cattlo . Market.
Puffalo, May 4. Cattle Receipts, 1,500
head; on sale, 40 head; market dull; light
stoers, $4.10a4.15; mixed steers, $3.65a4; fat
dairy cows, J3.90nl; veals, $.'1.50a5. Hogs
Receipts, 7,350 head; on sale, 4,500 head;
market 6nl0c. lower; Yorkers and pigs
quoted early at $4.80a4.8f; mixed packers,
$4.8ta4.90; good mediums and heavy, 11.85a
4.90; roughs, f4.16a4.35; stags, 3.26a3.76;
good, mediums and mixed packers sold
late at $4.80. Sheep and Lambs Receipts,
5,000 head; on sale, 6,000 head; market very
dull and weak; good wool lambs, $5.40a5.75;
fair to best do., , $1.7686.36; cull to fair
clipped, $2.50a4; wool sheep, $3.D0a4; clipped
do., $3.50a4.3O.
' Tolodo Groin Market.
n Mnv 4. Wheat Recnlnts. .1 -
1UICWI - . '
000 bushels; shipments,' 186.000 bushels';
.... VT O 1 ..U mhJ
market quiei; ini anu mny,
Vl'Ac: June, 67e.r July, 6Hc; August, 5c
f;ornRecelpts,' 14,000 bushels; shipments,
67 (KX) bushels; market dull; No. 2 mixed
cash, 49c Oats Receipts, 8.000 bushels;
.i.unnia Q nun hiiuhels; mnrket dull: No.
1 mixed May, 30c, Clover Seed Receipts,
2R bags; snipnienuB, w uvs, M,C-,
October, $s.u. '
Oil Market.
Oil City, May 4. Oil opened, 157; high
est, IDS; lowest, 150; closed, B7ty. '
'Pittsburg, May 4. OH opened and low
est, K0; highest and closed, 1B7V4.
IM)iSTKI.L TOPICS.
The Lebanon county assessors have
il:ced a valuation of $12,000,000 on the
Cornwall ore banks.
It 1 estinuvted that under the three
lays' mining arrangement the May
pri.Kluc.tlon will reach 3,500,000 tons.
While the sales agents have been trying
to ngree upon the May tonnage, the
Keudlng during the last week In April
materially added to its tonnage for
that month by sending to market 253,
491 tons, an Increase of 35,912 over the
corresivondlng week of 1S94. The ship
ments from the Wyoming region were
37M.341 tons, a decrease of 43,563 ton,
and from the Lehigh region, 136,701
tons, a decrease of l.GIS tons over the
corresponding week of lust year.
New York Sun: The agreement be
tween the anthracite coal companies,
though covering only a short period, Is
another encouraging development. It
can logically be accepted as evidence
that the managers of those companies
ore reluctant to engage In an open war
fare which would be disastrous to all.
The solution of the problem presented
by the anthracite situation is compli
cated, but not lmiwsslble, and the In
terests Involved are so large that It
seems reasonable to expect that In due
time fhe desire for substantial returns
upon the capital invested In the Indus
try will result In an adjustment of pres
ent differences.
The force In the oar shoia of the
Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng
land rond, at Hartford, Is being In
creased, and the section gangs tire
being enlarged to improve the road
bed. A large force is building fences.
More than 1,000 tons of new GO-pound
steel rail9 have been bought to lay
the extended runs and heavy grades.
The Iron and steel trade continues
In a state of expectancy, for the actual
developments In the business are slow
in coining. A larger demand is talked
of, but the big orders do not seem to
be placed; higher prices are awaited
for, but consumers prefer to do with
out material for the present rather
than pay any advance over tho prices
that have ruled recently. Meanwhile,
the situation. Is complicated by reports
of combinations of coke manufactur
ers, iron ore producers and workmen
to advance the price of raw materials
or of labor.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has ben
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind colic, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-flvo cents a bottle.
STROUDSBURG.
A meeting concerning the interests of
the Delaware Valley Electric railroad
was recently held In Stroudsburg.
Those present were Messrs. Coolboough
and Peters, the receivers; Frcldberger,
the president of the road; Rockwell,
president of the Middletown and Goshen
Traction company; Attorneys Storm,
Staples, Shull, Palmer, Engineer Car
rlck and K. Arborgast. When Judge
Craig revoked the order for an olilcial
sale, on the statement that the road
would be sold by April 30 and the
money paid over to the receivers by that
date, providing the creditors would be
willing to sign an agreement to take 50
per cent, of their claims, it was under
stood that if the sale was not affected
by the date fixed, in all probability legal
action would be taken looking to an
official public sale by the proper au
thorities. This meeting was held to get
a further extension of time, as there Is
yet a probability of a private sale on
the above terms being made. It was
represented by the Intending purchasers
that they had not had sufficient time
to perfect ail their arrangements and
that the best Interests of all concerned
would be conserved by a private sale.
Tt Is understood the price offered by:the
Middletown and Goshen people was
$12,000. Their statements and argu
ments were favorably considered by
those present, and it was deemed best
by all those in attendance to grant the
extension of time, providing it was In
accord with the desires of the creditors.
The receivers say they will be guided
by the wishes of those having claims
against the road, In all their actions,
but private conference with one of them
leads to the view that in his opinion, a
private sale, if It can be affected, is best
for all concerned.
Through the efforts of the general
secretary of the Young Men's Christian
association, Abraham Azer hns been
sent to Scranton to undergo medical
treatment.
The brethren of Mlnlsink tribe assist
ed those of Sagamore tribej of East
Stroudsburg, on Wednesday evening, In
the adpotion of candidates , The latter
tribe was but lately Instituted, and
have not yet had the necessary time to
perfect themselves in the work or in the
necessary paraphernalia. As these two
organizations are such close neighbors,
a union of effort and purpose should be
productive of mutual benefit and de
velop workmen who cannot be excelled
anywhere.
Wilson Labar, who was employed at
Stlte's Mountain house doing carpenter
work, slipped while carrying a heavy
plank, which fell on his hand and badly
mashed It. The wound was dressed by
Dr. Lesh, of East Stroudsfburg.
M. K. Savacool was in Bangor and
Pen Argyl on Thursday on business.
Charles Ballanger, of East Strouds
burg, was arrested by Constable Smith
on Wednesday afternoon on a warrant
Issued by Justice of the Peace Becker
for assault and battery on Robert Winn,
of the same place. The difficulty oc
curred In Pysher's restaurant.
At a special meeting of the board of
directors of the Young Men's Christian
association B. 'M. Posten, the general
secretary, was elected a delegate to the
International . convention of Young
Men's Christian associations, to be held
at Springfield, Mass., May 7 to 12 in
clusive. '
Dr. W. E. Gregory has received an
appointment from Harrlsburg to act In
tho capacity; of medical Inspector for
Monroe county.
' O. W. Giannlnl, wife and son, of New
York city, are visiting Dr. and Mrs, W.
H. Douglass, of East Stroudsburg.
Henry Allen C. T. Nitlngale and
Street Cleaning Commissioner Moore,
all of New York, were in town recently,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hi M. Mutch
ler. '
. Commencing this morning the Wllkes
Barre and Eastern railroad will put on
a fast triln for New York, which will
leave here at E.57 a. m. and arrive at
New York at 9.53 a. m. A train in re
turn will leave the metropolis at 4.10 p,
m., arriving at Stroudsburg at 8.11 p. m.
Some malicious person or persons on
Wednesday evening disconnected the
umbrella to the fountain in the front
of the residence of Morton Decker, of
East Stroudsburg, and carried it about
half a mle and placed It in a tree after
smashing it. Mr. Decker offers a re
ward of $10 for the arrest and convle.
tlon of the thief.
C. L. Rhodes has purchaser the prop
erty occupied by Dr. Horace Bush, on
Crystal street. East StroudMhurg. Mr,
Bush will continue at the same old
plnce. Consideration not given.
Elmer Rosenbach, rwho was arrested
for commluing an assault on Miss Mary
Kngler, of East .Stroudsburg, and was
released on ball, was married on Wed
nesday by Rev. C. E. Ailen.of Delaware,
N. J to the above named young lady.
Jesse M. Graves, a resident of the
Delaware Water Gap for thirty odd
years, ond editor and proprietor of the
Mountain Echo, a ibright sheet pub
lished during the spring, summer and
fall in the interests of the tourists, died
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock of cancer
of the brain. Mr. Graves was about 60
years of age and was postmaster for
two terms. He was a fine photographer
and was the Instigator of the photo
graphic views of the Clap which have
commanded a large sale In the principal
cities of the United States. Mr. Graves
was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The game between the Athletic asso
ciation of Easton and the Normal team
on Normal campus, was very exciting
and full of brilliant plays, and was a
finely contested game considering the
fact that the visitors had only played
two games this year. The battery for
the Normal Is decidedly strong, and
Normal will no doubt hold her own
against all odds. Dull, as first base
man, Is unexcelled, and taken all to
gether, the team is exceptionally strong
this year. Following Is the positions of
the respective teams: Normal Powell,
left Held; Cannon, third base; Dull, first
base; Walsh, pitcher; Pomp, catcher;
Loughran, second base; Madden, center
field; Timony and Carens, right field;
McGulgnn, shortstop. Easton Titus,
second base; O. Smith, first bnse; Mc
Kee, catcher; Setters, left field; Manch,
shortstop; A. Smith, center field; Arnold,
third base; Stecker, right field; Work
helser, pitcher. Ituns Normal, 11 ; Eas
tern, 3. Umpire Mulligan.
We show snmples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Hubert Kerr are rejoic
ing over the advent of a 3-pnund girl.
G. D. DeWitt Is erecting a new barn
on his premises.
A number of prominent Lehigh Val
ley and Montrose railroad oflicials ar
rived here in a special car Friday njght,
and early Saturday morning made a
Junketing trip up the Montrose road.
Among them were Charles S. Lee, gen
eral passenger agent of the I.e'hlgh Val
ley; A. W. Nonnemncher, assistant pas
senger agent; Superintendents Mltctiell,
Esser and Alonzo P. Blnkslee; and Asa
P. Blakslee, general passenger agent
of the Montrose.
Henry Dymond, who was Injured In
the handcar collision a couple of weeks
ago, is out again.
Wool is down to 12 cents, nnd farmers
declare sheep raising unprofitable any
longer.
The Byron Kelley tenement house on
court house square, and the O. M. Heck
man house on Bridge street are each
undergoing repairs.
As a rule the man who kicks hardest
about the enormous taxes and growls
most about the unnecessary expenses of
the county Is the one who, If he has any
thing to do for the county, will put in
the biggest fee for services. This
needn't shut out Just criticism upon the
admlnstratlon of public affairs, haw
ever. Rev. H. W. Buck, the new presiding
elder for the United Evangelical people,
preached at the Gravel Hill Independent
school house last evening, administer
ing the sacrament thereafter.
Temple commandery. No. CO, Knights
Templar, have accepted the invitation
of the Wyoming Valley commandery at
Pittston to attend Ascension Day ser
vices at that place May 23.
The now Montrose engine works
satisfactorily, and is being run up and
down the rond to see what alterations,
if any, will have to be made to the road
bed before putting on the new train.
Rev. G. C. Lyman, of Pittston, was
shaking hands with friends here Satur
day.
Bicyclers are kicking, with a good
show of reasoning, against the borough
ordinance that prohibits the use of side
walks to wheelmen, but allows refuse of
every sort to bo dumped Into the street
to the Imminent danger of puncturing
tires. The sidewalks are not a proper
place for wheels, but riders are not so
much to blame for taking refuge upon
them when tho street is lined with
toroken glass, old tin cans, bits of wire
and other trash. The borough authori
ties ought to put a stop to the throwing
of such things into the street.
Miss Mary Walker, of Canton, Brad
ford county, Is visiting her uncle, T. G.
Walter.
Wyoming County Pomona grange held
a session at the Grand Army of the ate
public hall in this place on Saturday
afternoon. The meeting was presided
over by Worthy Master Norman Sterl
ing, of Meshoppen. The principal busi
ness was the conferring of tho fifth
degree upon eight or nine candidates,
but some other matters of more or less
Importance were disposed of. At the
close the subordinate grange held a
short Besslon.
The borough council has let the build
ing of the stone culvert over Swale
Brook to iM. V. Wandall for $500. A
guard wall extending from the Tunk
hannock creek ibrldgo to the culvert and
rising three feet above the roadway
will also be erected.
The hall game between the Tritons
and Keystone academy Saturday .after
noon passed oft pleasantly, the result
being a victory for the Academy .boys
by a score of 7 to 8. E. N. .Stone, of this
place, and Professor Harmon, of the
Academy, did the umpiring. The game
was hotly contested and some good
playing done on both sides. It Is al
leged that the Academy boys had two
WEAK HEN toub ittebtioii
IS CALLBD TO TBS
Oroat English Remedy.
Gray's Specific Medicine
J2R
lfYPu SUFFER'?. Nor-
naram ma
tnllt.y,
Weaknemiof tindv and Mind. Htupmi.
torrhMk, and Imnotency, and all disease that
arias from oTer iudnlKcnc and solf-abnsw. m
Loss ol Memory and Power, Uimaess of Vis
Ion, Premature Old Age and many other all'
asee that lead to IiiMinttT or Consumption
and an early era-re, write for ram unlet.
Address GRAY MEDICINE Do., Buffalo.
K.Y. The Bpeciflo Medicine Is sold by all
lata
at per pacKage,, or six pacKagc
lent by mail on reeolDt of mnnnr.
.nd wtth.Tery fc.00 order Wt GUARANTEE
. core or monav
r rerunaea. aMawiaiiMi
HrOn areonnt of counterfeits wo have
adopted the Yellow Wrapper, th. only genu
ine. Mi la fkrutea by ilttbw Bri
or three Scranton men to help them out,
but of this we cannot Bpeak definitely.
The Academy team spoke very highly of
tho treatment received from our boys.
Their team were as follows: Oaterall,
catcher; Stanton, pitcher; Beardsley,
first base; Ralph, second base; Moore,
third base; Williams, right field; Carnle,
center; Reynolds, left.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. SnfTord will start
for Lenoir, N. C, today, where they
will take up their future abode. ,
Fierce fires are reported raging on th
huckleberry mountains . back of Me
hoopany, and the pronpect for a huckle
berry crop Is slim. The crop was a fail
ure last year' for the same reason.
Tho neglect of a cold Is often fatal. Dr.
Wood's Norwuy Pino Pyrup contains all
the soothing virtues of the pine. Never
fulls to cure. 1
CARBON DALE.
Snturday afternoon, at S.20 o'clock,
Samuel D. linker passed away at his
home on Washington street. Deceased
wus In the C7th year of his age. He
was n native of Carbondale nnd was a
member of the firm of Mills & Baker,
proprietors of the sash and blind fac
tory on Seventh avenue. Mr. Baker is
survived by his wife, who Is the daugh
ter of Honorable S. S. Benedict, nnd
one son, Adelbert H. Baker. Funeral
services will be conducted at the resi
dence, on Washington avenue, on Tues
day nfternoon lit 3 o'clock,
(in Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
Silas J. Wedeman died nt the home of
his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Kllas Wede
man, on Grove street, nt the age of 2t
years. Funeral services will be held
this nfternoon (Monday) at the resi
dence at 3 o'clock. Kev. G. K. Jeporn,
of the Berean Baptist church, will
officiate.
Miss Ciarlnda Strong, who hns passed
the winter at Hotel American, left on
Saturday for Middletown, N. Y., where
she will spend the summer months.
Dr. D. L. Bailey returned on Satur
day from Chicngo, where he attended
the convention of railway surgeons.
On Saturday nfternoon, at Anthracite
park, the lla.leton base ball club won
the fourth straight game from Carbon
dale team. The score was 9 to 8.
The family of Kev.O. A. Place arrived
In this city on Friday evening. The
ladles of the church had tea ready for
them at the parsonage, and gave them
a hearty welcome.
-
HALLSTEAD,
The Susquehanna county Sunday
School association will hold their an
nual Institute nt Foster! on Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 21 and 22.
Itev. L. W. Church will preside at the
Insulation of Rev. D. J. Sutherland, ns
pastor of the First Prenbyterian church
at Susquehanna, on May 15.
The Prohibition couirty convention
will be held at Montrosa on May 23.
Rev. John Davis, pastor of the Bap
tist church, exchanged .pulpits with
Rev. Henry Hill, of Afton, yesterday.
A village Improvement society is
talked -of, and undoubtedly one will
soon be organized here.
The Baptist society have received a
fine carload of stone for their new
church.
Madeline Went, of Tilnghamton. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. McCreary.
Dr. Kdwnrds, of Rlnghnmton, nnd
Attorney 10. R. W. Searle, of Susque
hanna, were in town Saturday.
Fire broke out In the Walling block
on Main street last Friday evening
about midnight. The building is used
ns a ofllce by the Water company nnd
living rooms by Mrs. Shaw. A large
portion of her goods were damaged.
But few of Mr. C. L. Crooks' were in
jured in any way, although the ofllce
was damaged quite badly by the water.
The loss is about $1,000. Origin of the
fire Is unknown.
iervoiBsness
Is only another naino for impure
blood, for no person is weak and ncr
Vouh whoso blood is perfectly pure.
When tho blood is full of tho jrerins
of disenso, nnd lacking in tho red cor
puscles which pivo it vitality, when it
fails to properly nourish tho organs
nnd tissues of tlio body, what can you
expect but that tired feeling and ner
vousness? Of courso Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Catarrh and llheuniatism arc uni
versally recognized us blood diseases,
for which Hood's Snrenparilla, ns tho
best blood purilier, is everywhere
acknowled the greatest remedy.
Therefore, as Hood's Sursuparilla
cures all blood diseases, it is tlio best
remedy for that condition of tho blood
which causes Nervousness.
It is a falso idea to think you are
curing your nervousness when you
fire taking ft preparation which only
quiets your nerves! It is like trying to
"drown" your sorrows in tlio flowing
bowl. They aro sure to return.
Wo wish to make most imoresslvo,
then, this truism:
You cannot purify your blood by
peadkninu or ql'ietinu your nerves
with opiate, narcotic, or nerve com
pounds. If you tuko such articles
you uro only trtflino with your
troubles. There is sukk to bo a itEAo
tion which will leave you worse than
you were before.
Why not then, take tho true course,
follow the bee-lino to tho stato of
health, purify your blood and cure
your Nervousness by taking
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Great Reduction Sale at the
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.
OLD STAND OF GOODMAN'S CUT PRICE STORE.
2 CASES
Of Ladies' Ribbed Veta; yon have never
worn a bettor, wi-ll fitted undergarment;
the pries, OnlylS Cent, tleeve abort
or lung.
NEXT LOT
W dozen Ribbed Vents, lighter In weight,
tint juat tlio thing for the aummnr. 3
Vests for 29 Cents. Can you afford
to be without them 1
GENTLEMEN'S BALBRIGGANS -
In 10 different numbers? onr linn of Bal
brlggnns for men we can say Is tha lam
ent in the elty. We snpply the wholesale
and retail trade. We bare the following:
LOT 1
A good Balbrlggan Shirt nnd Drawers;
sites to salt ths buyer, at 40 cant for
me Suit, or zuoania eacu,
THE EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.,
OLD STAND G303.MAN S CUT PRICE
J
UY
Dr. SR3ITH
At 812 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Fa.
Mr. Edward S. Hldgway, who is a well
known cltlxeu of Avoca, has been a con
firmed invalid for tho post seven months.
llo has been n great suiferer from Nen
ralglu of the entire right side or his body
upwards of seven years. Luring all this
time ho Was seldom free, from pain. Seven
or eight months ugo he wus taken woihb.
The puln In tho right side of his head at
tacked tho thyroid glands In his neck.
The awful excruciating puln then descend
ed to the sinull of his buck, right hip and
followed the course of the selullc nerve to
the foot. The pain and sleepless nights
Moon began to tell on him und he soon
found himself a helpless und hopeless in
valid. Jle remained in this condition until
lust Tuesday morning, whpn he went to
the Acudcniy of Music und received u
inugncllc treatment fiom IJr. Smith, that
Justly celebrated magnetic physician. Mr,
lildgway commenced to Improve after the
first mtignetlc treatment and is 4iovv on
the road to permanent health. I)r, Smith
Is unquestionably tho most scientific mag
netic physician living. As u physlclun
nnd surgt-on he stunds second to none.
He Is a graduate from the "llegulur school
of medicine and from the "Homeopathic"
school. Ho hus walked the floors of the
largest hospltuls In America and i'.urope.
lie performs ull operations known to sur
gery und will permanently cure seven cases
out of ten that have been pronounced In
curable. Ho Is the young man's friend. If you
ore a young or old man and If you are suf
fering from liny of the complaints pecu
liar to men. go to hlin ami be cured. If
you are low spirited or find II dllllcult to
concentrate the mind on a column of fig
ures long enough to udd them up. If
your hail. Is are cold and dummy, go to Dr.
Smith and ho will cure you. I)r. Smith
positively cures ull diseases peculiar to
women without the use of Instruments
nnd without exposure of the person, lie
cures Diabetes, Hrlght's disease of the
kidneys. Spasms, Paralysis, Hheumatlsm,
Heart Disease, Ulcers, Abscess, Deform
ities, Removes Superfluous Hair and Wi th
Marks. Cures the blind and lame.
CONSULTATION FMK1C nt his office
nnd residence, No. 312 Wyoming Hvenue,
Scranton Pn. Ollice hours from n. m. to
9 p. m. daily, except Sundays. Remem
ber It costs you nothing to go und see
him. Letters of inquiry must contain
postage.
The Doctor will give a FREE, IL
LUSTRATED LECTURE to men only
at Music Hall at 8 o'clock THIS EVE
NING, to which all are Invited.
230 Lackawanna Ava., Scranton.
Don't say that and skip
it over. You can afford
to read what we print and
we can probably give 'ou
a point or two on prices,
so that you will gain as
much knowledge reading
our ads as if you are
reading the daily news.
FOR INSTANCE,
Last week we offered
Men's Pants, a few of
them left vet, at the ad
vertised price, $2,00 PER PAIR
They Are Worth S LUUaud S 1.0 J,
This week we offer 65
Men's B'ack Cheviot
Suits, - - $4.65
As to loe them, they aro worth ii.
Children's Tersev Suits
we sell for - - $1,25
utliors sell them for 5-00.
II
Children's Waists,
Children's Caps,
Men's Shirts,
Men's Hosiery,
Men's Gloves.
WE ARE GOING TO QUIT KEEPING THEM.
THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE
I Always the Cheapest.
SIGN OF THE BELL
LOT 2
Colored Balbricsans. cold, brown and
Hub. g.ioi qniallty, and air.es to suit any
body for the price of 25 cents each.
LOT 3
Did you ovor have shirt of onr French
Ballirlggnnr If yon have net them, you
batter come and examine tllom; silk
stitched, the quality the boat, and if they
are not equal in quality tn what others
ok 76 onnts, will give a suit for nothing,
Our price 39c. each, or 78 cents for
Shirt and Drawers,
WHAT'S NEXT7-A good white linen Vn
laundrktd Bblrt; we are headquartors on
good Muslin Bhirts: our shirts have the
material, labor, neatly made and prices
lowar than others; 50o. each. , Hhlrts
Again If yon need a Hliirt for work shift
ing, fancy in Cheviot or Porcalo, or any
other ahirt you have in your mind, gn to
Empire Dry Goods Co., direct manufac
turers. Canal fctt., New York. Bell all
their product to consumer, the
STORE, 516 LACKAWANNA AVE.
1
o
E FAIR
400402 LACKAWANNA AVE.,
GRAND
m iSSkF
THE
I Mill,
ItUKI
Jll'SIIItt
I Tlir rnm I t tiih mm t
1 11 1 IA
A. JL . .
INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS :
Our policy is to offer greater inducements than other
stores better assortment, handsomer patterns, lower prices.
We want your custom and your friends' custom; that's
why Ave leave no effort unspared.
The best makes and finest designs, including many pri
vate patterns in
WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES,
VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES,
AND INGRAIN CARPETS.
s
Selected with a view to matching this season's best
styles of decorations. Mattings from China and Japan.
$ A 00 for the finest quality 40-yard rolls; a good
heavy quality at $6.00; the $5.00 quality at
M . Til- A.. A 1 .
4.00, wiin twenty in-Detweeu
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
BRANCH AX CARBONDALE.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
DON'T
Often sell goods at Half Value we've the chance. We
want you to profit by it. It's Economy's generous nature.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY FINE ROCKERS . .
Some Quartered Oak, others rlcb Curly Birch and Mahogany
finish, high mirror polish. "Stickley & Simonda Co. of Syracuse
makers of high grade chairs, made them. Our representative was
on the field when they were offered at one-half less than cost. If you
want to know the "why" and "whereforo" of this sacrifica purchaso
we will cheerfully answer all questions.
COBBLER 5EAT
PLUSH SEAT
DAMASK
BROCATELLE,
CANE and
POLISHED SEAT
25 Qlialllt Sliapod Batk Rot'kerS, 15-inch cobbler seat in different
woods broad, generous arms that seem to say "Welcome." Half value
price is $3.75, worth $7.50.
There's another with cobbler seat Can be had in Oak and Mahogany
only. Price $2.25, would sell at 5.00.
Silk Plusli Spring Scat Rocker, high back, $1.90.
HljSh Back Cane ROCker, antique finish, suitable for a "knock.
about," $1.15. Price is the only cheap
These 250 Rocker samples will be
plain figures ean't sell them on credit
SALE IS GOING ON NOW
ECONOMY FURNITURE GO
SSB and 287 Wyoming Avenue.
AT
FAIR
SCRANTON. PA.
f - .
DISPLAY OF
I m 4
prices,
DO THIS
thing about it There's another at 65c.
displayed in our basement, marked in
or charge accounts for cash Only.
AND BALANCE OF WEEK.
EBEGKER ft OIL
Ill B
I VALUE