JTIIE RCRANTON" TIUBUNE---WEDNESDAT MOTlNINGr, MAY 8, 1895. 5 GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT. LINENS The mora you know of linens, the more you will appreciate tho value of a good stock of Linens. Ours is selected with the greatest care and tho values we offer are tho best. RIBBONS Too much cannot be said for the Kibbon display. Summer will soon bo hero and ribbons and tho "summer girl" are closely related. Lawn par ties, picnics, mountain par lies, etc., will soon bo here and we must prepare in time for them. lo early and se lect from our Fine Stock of Kibbons. WASH GOODS By for the best goods for the money that have ever been manufactured or offered for sale, wo tiro now able to sub mit to our customers; prices in many cases do not cover the cost of making. Many superior qualities in IMrOETED GINGHAMS in Clan riaids, Stripes . and Checks, nil of fast colors and a great many figures never shown before. Come early for the best colors. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits Catch a glimpse at tho beau tiful proportions, exquisite make and tho coloriuga in Blacks, Blues and taus. $9.SO to $21.50 the Suit. FilBRiCS and Our Fashion Honthly, Just Out. Describes and contains tho lead ins Fashion, latest Dress Mater ials, Stories, etc., Given away to those who call for it at our store. GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT. DR. REEVES, 413'Stnice Street, Scranton, I'n. Specialist on Nerve Troubles, n4 Dlsoasea of the Heart, LimnB, Klrt iroyB, Liver, Womb, Stomach, Bladdor, Bead,,FIU and Epilepsy. He with hie assistants treat nil dlsenses of the Eye, None, Ear and Thront, Dyn tepta, Khflumatlum, Jyost Vitality, Nrv tis IWblUty. Female Weaknosa and Irreir ulsrltlesL Nightly Losses and Error of Touth, Lost Manhood, VarloRocelo, Blond Poisoning, Eczema, Scrofula, St. Vitus Dance, Diabetes, Brlght's Disease, Asthma, etc. YOUNG' MEN QUICKLY CURED. THREE MONTHS' OFFER I 'Any one .ullerlnfr with Catarrh who wishes to be permanently, quickly and cheaply cured may receive three months' treatment for only FIVE) DOLLARS. Tho doctor has discovered a speciflo 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 H0TJB8 Dally, 9 a, tn. to 8 p. tn.; SundaZtU to e. 1 CARPETS Examine our new line of Spring Goods. All of the latest designs and colorings, and our prices lower than any other house in the trade, for goods of tbo same quality. CURTAINS AND SHADES of every description and quality. WALL PAPERS We are overstocked and will sell . at prices about one-balf the reg ular price, as we need the room. jiscott Inglis t 429 LlipWANM AVENUE. Toledo Grain Market. Toledo) Ohio.' May 7. Wheat Re ceipts, - 3,522 bushels; uhlpmentB, I.6. 026 bushels, quiet; No. 2 red, cash, 66V4c; Mav And June. 07c: July. 65: August, 64c; No. 3 red, cash, 66c; nominal- Corn Receipts, 24,177 fcusneis; snipnients, 000 bushels; firm; No. 2 mixed, cash and no trading Clover seedl2;p-.; 6h.,r m July, 60c; No. 2 white, 60c Oats Re ceipts, 3,693 baga; shipments, 2,700 bass; no trading-. Clover seed Dull; Octo ber, fg.17ai.20; prime atoUce, $6.60. . . Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mi ABSOLUTELY PURE THE WORLD OF BUSINESS STOCKS AM) BONDS. New York, Mny 7. There was a further broadening ot the markets to day. Stock sales UBKieRiitod 385,000 shares. A feature of .speculation was the strenuous effort of the bears tn the KraiiKers to get hack their contracts. St. I'aul, Hock Island, Burlington and Northwest all ndvuneed. The Vuntler bllts were In request, but the demand ran principally to the Chesapeake and Chios and Ulg Four stocks. The low priced shares loomed Into prominence, and P.'icllle Mali moved up t'l on the olllclul Ftntemeiit thnt the lone-pending deal between the company and the Panama ' road bad been completed. Sugar again led tho industrials, rising to 11574. It was nut generally known on the streets that retlned sugars had bpen advanced again late In the day. Chicago Clas was Irregular. Specula tion closed strong to buoyant, with prices anywhere from to 2 per cent, higher than on yesterday. The range of today's prices for the ac tive stocks of the New York slock mar ket are given below. Tho quotations are furnished The Tribune by 11. du 11. lilm nilek, 41'J Spruce street, Scranton. Dp'ii- High- how- Clos ing. it. est. lug. Am. Tolncco Co lul lul'i Hit m'h Am. Cot. Oil 29 2I Am. Sugar l:e'g Co.llJ'i lir. 114', 1IWM Atih.. To. & S. Ke... H li'i 6 (' l:in. Smith : Kl'-i KY M 63 Chts. & Ohio lii'n 21 VJV Chicnuo Clas 7I54 73i 7.V4 Chic. v N. V ilr-a 74 I'lilc, II. ft y 77 7SS 77 7SrT, C. C. C. St.' 1. 41"3 4 Pi 42 44 Chle., Mil. & St. I'... 61 , I'litc, It. I. & P HV- i4 i7' C9 IH-lawiire & Hud V li VM l'i 1)., U & W lWi lu', lt4 WH llst. C. F Ifl'i 1 1'J'i Uen. i:ioctric W'i 3lai l7s Hl-'i I.nke Shore....; 114 144 HI 144 Lou's, ft Nash r,7'i .W4 fi7-4 Manhattan Kle 114 ll'JTi HS- H'l'i Mich. Central Ml Wi Wl 9!ii Mo. Pncflie Ti'ii i!s 27'4 28 Nat. Corduge 7 7 7 Nat. Lead 3I:H av ,H'3 .T., N. J. Central V Wj, !H V N. Y. Central ifju WM, Wj, 99 V4 N. Y. ft N. K 4 1 4 42-Si 41 "i 4U N. Y., I.. 10. ft V 12'i 12'ii 12 Si 12'i N. Y., S. ft W l.i Vi l:)', N. Y.. S. ft S, 1'r... 37 SJ 37 31 Nor. Plicitlc 4u 4'h 4'i Nor. Piicitle, Pr 22'i 21 22'i Ont. ft West ', lK'i 17'i. li'i Phil, ft Head 17 17', Hi'), He, Southern H. It 11 14 W 11 Tenn., C. ft I z'i 2tkt Zli 24 Tex. Pacllic lu li)- lo'a ln"4 Union Pacide 11 n 1414 jjaj, Wabash 7'i 7-S, 7'i V Walmsh. Pr 17' 17"i 17'i 17'. West. Union Sli'i (in'.i Kl"'8 IkiiJ U. S. Leather 21'". 2:"s 20'i 21'4 IT. S. Leather, Pr.... 91i 92 91 92 CHICAGO UOAU1) OF TRADK PKICES. Open- High- Low- Clos- WH EAT. Ing. est. est. lng. July f?2 C.'l 61 (B'-f, September U2 ta'a il cai OATS. July K 2S 2S S.;ptemher 25 20 2u 2ti'i COKN. July 49 fio 49'-l 50 September 49 61 49 CI LAUD. July fi.62 6.13 6.C0 6.65 September 6.80 G.X0 6.75 6.80 POUK. July 11.95 11.9! 11.77 11.95 September j. 12.10 12.15 12.00 12.15 Scranton Donrd of Trade Kxchango Quo unions. No. Pnr Shs. Val. STOCKS. nid. Ask. 20 60 P!mi Hep. & DIs. Hank 62 (10 10 100 First Nat'l Bank 600 20 I'iO (ireen It'gn l.uin'r Co .... 110 190 IHO l.acka. I.iimher Co... 110 6 KK) l.Hc k.i. Trust & Safe L'epDSlt Co 150 10 100 Scra'n Savings Hank. 200 10 1) Scra'n Lncn Cur. Co 0 5 li Scranton Forging Co 100 25 1"0 Third Nnfl Hank.... 0 6 100 Nat'l Poring & Drill- Ing Co.. Pr M 45 100 Thurnn Coal T.nnd Co .... 90 25 loo Scranton Hedding Co .... P13 4 loo Sernnton Axle Works .... 0 10 I'iO Scranton C.lass Co 70 2 IKJ Scranton Jar & S'op- per Co 25 40 100 Dickson Mfg Co 100 60 60 Lackawanna, ft Mont rose italli-oail TO TO 100 Traders' Nat'l Hank 120 25 100 lionta Class Co lu DO W) Spring Hrook Water i'u M 30 100 Allegheny Lumber Co .... 105 HONTS. 30 1000 Scranton Tran. Co 9.0 2 600 Ki'on'y Steam Heat A: Power Co 500 8 100 Madison Avenue Im provement 105 5 600 Scranton Oloss Co UK) 5 1U0U III. Heat & Power Co looo COMMERCIAL The Orocory Market. New York. May 7. The market for raw sugar Is higher anil quoted at 3'ic. for 96 centifrugals; muscovado, 89 teBt, 2c. ; molasses sugar, 89 ctst, 2c. The London sugar market Is firmer and Improving slowly for cane; Java quoted at 12s.; fair refining, 10s. Peet active and still advancing. May quoted at 10s. 3d., and June, 10s. 4'd. Tho market for refined sugar Is un changed; granulated quoted on the basis of 4 5-1ia41,c. Tho demand Is very good, refineries working at their full rapacity and the mnrket is largely oversold. Tho mnrknt for coffee is steady to firm; Rio No. 7 spot quoted on the basis of 16a 10c, and Nm 8 nt 14al6c. Klce and molasses are moderately active but steady to firm. lltiffnlo Cnttlo Markot. Tbiffalo, May 7. Cattle Receipts, 420 head; on sale, 20 head; market dull; light to medium steers, 4.25a5; fair to choice fat heifers, $3.7584.25; fresh cows were 3n5 per head higher. Hogs Receipts, 6,100 head; on sale, 2,250 head; market dull for heavy hoge, but steady for Yorkers am) pigs; Yorkers, $4.5a4.70; pigs, $4.G5a4.70; mixed, $4.76; good mediums, $4.75a4.SO; good heavy, $4.85a4.90; roughs, fla4..V); stags, $3a3.75. Sheep and Lnmbs Re ceipts, 1.800 head; on sale, 3,400 head: mar ket steady; good to prime clipped lambs, I5.15a0.35; light to good, t4.25a5; clipped sheep, fulr to extra, S3.75a4.25; culls and common, $2.25a3.50; extra heavy (118 pounds) export lambs, $5.15a5.25. 1 Chicngo r.ottlo Markot. Chicago, May 7. Cattle Receipts, 3,000 head; market firm; common to extra steers, 4a6.2S; stockers and feeders, 2.80a 4.60; cows and bulls. 11.70a4.75; calves, S2.50a 6; Texans, $2.50a6.25. Hogs Receipts, 17, 00O head: markot weak and 10c. lower; heavy packing and shipping lots, $4.40a 4.80; common to cnoice mixed, x4.30a4.70; choice assorted, 4.B0tt4.6O; light, 4.26a4.66; pigs, S3.50al.45. Sheep Receipts, 6.500 head; markot firm ana 10c. nigner; mro rlor to choice, Sl.C0a4.6O; lambs, S3.26a6.66. "- ' ll.n alitor , Market. New York, May 7. London Is weak, U lower .than ycsieraay bi jvjuh. lor ours. Commercial bars In New York are quoted at lM;nil7, and assay at 00-a7 Mexican dollars are E2Vj bid. Tho Mercantile Safe Deposit company reports holdings of 22911287.21 of silver bullion. New York Produce Market. New York, May 7. Flour Quiet, steady. Wheat Dullf firmer. No. 2 red, store and elevator, 6tic; afloat, 8c; f. o. b., 67tt6SHc; ungraded red, 64a70c. Options firm. May, Uti'jc; June, 67ftc; July, 67c: August. 67c; Sep tember, 67c; October, 67(4c; December, 70Hc Corn Quiet, llrmcr; No. 2, 67c; elevator; 68c afloat; steamer, mixed, 55cafGc. Options strong and higher. May and July, 65o; September, Ba'HiC. Oats Firmer. Optional quiet, firmer; May and June, 32c; July, 33c; No. 2 white, Juno, 36. Spot prices: No. 2, 32 lieu ; No. 2 white, 3Bca37; No. 2 Chicago. 3MVjc; No. 3, 8H4c; No. 3, white, 3614c; mixed western, 321ica3:i1.c; white state and western, 37ca41. Provisions Quiet, ttrm, unclinnged. Lard Quiet, steady, unchanged. Butter About steady. Cheese Quiet, weak, un changed. Kggs Unchanged. Philadelphia In I low Market. Philadelphia, May 7. Tallow Is quiet and dull. We quote: City prime. In hhds., 4c; country prime, in bids., 4c; country, dark, in bbls., 41ic; cakes, 4Jjic; grease, 3a37ie. oil Murkct. l'lttsburgr. May 7. Oil closed at 150, the only quotation here today. Oil City, May 7. Oil opened 150 bid; highest, I54',.; lowest 145 bid; closed, 150'A. 1SDUSTKIAL TOPICS. It Is estimated that $1,000,000 worth of 'butter could be made from the whey produced annually In the manufacture of cheeso In New York state alone. When a railroad line runs north nnd south, on the track on which the trains runs rrom the south, the eastern rail will wear out first, and on the other the western. A resolution Imposing a fine of $10 on trolley car conductors for every fail ure to announce the name of a street or avenue has been Introduced In the city council of Minneapolis. The pipe foundry of the West Superior Iron and teel company, West Superior, Wis., is to start up this week after an Idleness of two years. It will manu facture railroad culvert pipe. The employes of the Waltham, Mass., Hleachery have been notified that on May 13 their wages would be restored to the figures paid In November, 1893, when a 10 per cent, deduction was nu:de. In France tt is proposed to furnish railway passengers with a large card designating their designation. This card the passenger may deposit on any seat In a railway car and thus secure the seat for the trip. Brockton, Mass., May 7. The shoe manufacturers of this place have unani mously agreed to Increase the price of shoes from 15 to 20 cents a pair. This was done on account of the advance In the price of leather. Youngstown, C, May 7. All the mills and furnaces were running today for tho first time In two years, and orders aro rejrorted brisk. Not much Iron Is being reported as stocked, but large shipments are being made to all parts of the United States. The directors of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company have declared a Simi-annual dividend of 2 per cent., payable May 27 to stockholders of recotd on April 30. This Is the same rate that was declared last fall, but a year ago 2',6 per cent, was paid. The Engineering and Mining Journal notes an increase of prices of staple articles estimated at 20 to 25 per cent, as compared with the prices of the be ginning of the year. The articles no ticeably affected are silver, corn, meat, cotton, wool and wheat, while in tha Iron and other metal markets there is a rising tendency. Cincinnati, C, May 7. The rolling mill business Is extremely active, says J. A. Andrews, general manager of the Newport Rolling mill, on the Licking river. He said: "There has been a most remarkable ndvance In Iron during the last few days. There will be no shut-down at the Newport Rolling mill this summer, even in July, as the orders on hand will require the entire summer to fill." The Cleveland World sent dispatches the other day to residents of nearly every city and town In Ohio Inquiring about the condition of business. The replies Indicate that prosperity in the state is returning; that there Is a hope ful feeling; everywhere.- Manufactories are starting up, and many plants are being enlarged. Trade with merchants has greatly Improved, and there Is a feeling of confidence and security. The neglect of a cold Is often fatal. Dr. Wood's Norway line Syrup contains all the soothing virtues of the pine. Never fails to cure. CARBONDALE. Helen, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wltte, of South Church street, died yesterday afternoon of diphtheria. The following officers were elected on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. O. Watrous, for the Trinity Church vice president, Mrs. E. J. Balsley; sec vice president, Mrs. E. J. Bulsley; sec retary, Miss Sarah McComb; treasurer, Miss May Brownell. At the meeting a report was read showing that, during tho past three years the ladles have collected $1,000 for the new church building fund. Yesterday afternoon occurred the fu neral of the late Samuel D. Baker. Services were conducted at the resi dence, on Washington street, by Rev. George R. Guild, pastor of the Provi dence Presbyterian church. Music was furnished by a male, quartette, com posed of B. P. Hall, V. D. Evans, Pro fessor A. P. Thomas and William La thrope. The pall-bearers were: J. E. Burr, F. W. Mills, O. C. Robinson, August Cameron, J, M. Alexander, A. W. Daley, 8. Bolton and W. H. Wll llnms. Interment was made In Maple- WEAK HEN toub UTTEimon S? 3 Cray'8 Speclflc Mclne fc. if YOU SUFFER trom V"T- MKrtfMinu mi ill I YH rff I rll Tons Du billtj, weakness of Body sod Ulnd, Hperma torrnM, and Impotoncr, and all dimae that rise bom OTar-Indulgence and solf-abuae. as Lose of Memory and Power, Dimness of Vis ion, rremnure Old Age ana nmny other Hie that laad to Innanitv or Conmimntlnn ana nn rerjy frravo. wnw ror m pan ampblut AddrnsB OKAY liEUICINB Cu. . Buffalo. Jd by Ml N.Y. The SM.-IAn Medlvlna la aold h droeirlBtaat fl per package,, or alx paokafoa for 15, or sent by mall on receipt of lnonor, and with every $5.00 order UIF GUhRMTEE enre or money refunded. IV i 1 BVrillfn I K WOn account of ooanterfelta we anva adopted the Tuliow Wrapper, the only (ft Ba la. Sold la Bvraaton by Matthew Uru wood cemetery. Among those from out of town who were in attendance at the services were: Judge and Mrs. H. M. Edwards, John O. Richards, S. D. Rich ards, Mrs. A. Phillips, W. O. Parke, C. D. Simpson, A. F. Law, Mrs. Fnrnhnm, Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Benedict, Miss Mary Benedict, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Clifford, and W. S. Simp son, of Plttston. 1 George Hudson left yesterday for Reading as a delegate to supreme coun cil, Royal Arcanum. H. P. Williams made a business trip to Forest City yesterday afternoon. This evening will occur the musical social In the Berean Baptist chapel, under tho auspices of the missionary committee of the Christian Endeavor society. An event of the season will be held this evening In the W. W. Watt build ing, when the Cross Country club will banquet. The young people are an ticipating n grand lime. Base ball today. Shenandoah and Carbondale will contest at Anthracite purk. ARCHIBALD. The regular meeting of tho school board was held on Monday evening. All the members were present except Mr. O'llourke, who Is still sick. The following bills wero ordered paid: Pat rick McDonnell, $2.40; Justice Bishop, $9,lfi; Mrs. Scanlon, $1; James Cole man, $17; American Hook company, $12; Archbald Citizen, Prang Education al company, $100.64; John Cardcn, $12. There was considerable dlscnnsslon over some of the bills, but they were finally approved. Tax Collector Phll bln read a statement of his account with the board, from which it appeared that there In not enough due to pay tho salaries of ithe teachers and the Inci dentals as well. It was therefore decid ed to borrow $1,000 In order thait the teachers may be paUl In full for their services. The president appointed Messrs. Myers, Barrett and Tuolan a committee to secure the loan. Princi pal Davis was given the privilege to purchnse whatever 'supplies for his de partment that may be needed before the end' of ithe term. All acute and chronic disease of men, women nnd children cured by Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce St., Scranton. The Knights of Father Mathew In tend to observe Memorial Day this year as they have In previous years. In the evening an entertainment will be held In Father Mathew Opera House. At the meeting of the Knights held last Sunday, James F. McAndrew and W. H. Murphy were eleoted delegates to the annual convention In Carbon dale, which convenes In a few days. At 4his meeting resolutions con demning the garb bill, now before the legislature, were adopted. The mines of Jones, Simpson & Co. have been Idle for the past 'two days, and will work the last three days of the week. Contractor Henry Revels has begun work on .the new residence for Father Comerford. The additions In the rear of the building have been torn down and the main part will be moved to the back of the lot. The structure which will take its place will be one of the finest parsonages in the diocese. The contract has been awrded to Mr. Revels, and there Is every assurance that the work will be well done. On May 1, Charles Law, son of Thom as Law, assumed charge of the furni ture and undertaking business of his father and will conduct It in future. Mr. Holmes, who has had charge of the store for Mr. Law, and his predecessor, Mr. Sweeney, has retired. Mr. Law, jr., has Just finished a course In em balming in a New York institution. Mr. Holmes, who Is said to be one of the most efficient undertakers In the valley, has not yet decided where he shall follow his trade. The generous donation of $23,000 which Mrs. Hackley has given to the training school of the Young Men's Christian association, In Scranton, has been a topic of conversation here for the past week. The gift was of par ticular Interest here, becnuse she and her husband, the late Colonel Hackley, Is absolutely necessary in order to have Rood health. The;reatest allliction of the human raco is impure blood. There ara about 2400 disorders inci dent to tho human frame, the larprc majority arising from tho impure or poisonous condition of the blood. Tho best remedy for all blood dis eases is found in ilood's Sui-Kiiparilla. Its remarkable cures uro its loudest praise. It is not what wo pay but what Ilood's Sarsapurilla does that tolls tho story. 'No remedy has ever hud so marked success, or won such enormous sales. Scrofula in its severest forms yields to its potent powers, blood poisoning' and salt rheum and many other diseases aro permanently cured by it. For a pencral Sprinjr Medicino to remove those impurities which havo accumu lated during the winter, or to overcome That Tirod Feeling, nothing equals AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved furnish' lngs and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. hoof TwninG m soldering All dona away With by the ue of HART MAN'S PATKNT PAINT, which conalnta of Ingredients well-known to all. It cun ba applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet Iron roofs, also to brick dwellirgs, which wMI prevent abaolutely any crumbling, crack ing or breaking ot the brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by many yearn, and It's coHt does not exceed one-fifth that of the coat of tinning. Is wlri by tho lob or pound. Contrncts taken by ANTONIO UAUTllAf-.iV, t27 Birch gt. Pyre Sarsap were known to many of our people. iMr. Hackley was the owner 'of an ex tensive tract of coal land In this bor ough, which la now being mined by Jones, lmpson & Co. While mere are some who deplore the fact that we have not been the recipient of her gen erousity, lit is a satisfaction to know that It comes so near to home. WAVERLY. E. Andrews, of Illnghamton, was a visitor here last Thursday. Jerome Miller, of Wllkcs-Barre, called upon relatives and friends last week. Miss Jennie Smith Is visiting her sister, IMrs. W. N. Clark, at Hamilton, Madison county, New York. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce St., Scranton, positively cures catarrh; three months' treatment for $5. Trial free. Mrs. Andrew Bedford has returned and is again occupying her summer home. Mrs. Ed F. Lelghton, of Binghamton, was n visitor here last week. There will be an entertainment at the rink next Thursday night, under the auspices of the Intermediate and pri mary department of the Waverly grad ed school. It will consist of songs, recitations, dialogues and a good night drill. Tho graduating exercises of the Madi son academy will be held at the Baptist church next Friday evening. (Mrs. Grace George, of Chicago, Is the guest of her father, A. J. Smith, esq. William Marshall Fuller has returned to Baltimore, Md., after a pleasant visit with his friend and schoolmate, ThomuH Hrndy Smith. Charles Ilelmerdlngcr and Albert Ilaan nnd the Misses Ella and May Uegan, of Scranton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hold last Sunday. A birthday party was tendered Miss Christiana Bold last Saturday, in honor of her eleventh birthday. Games and songs were Indulged In nnd a happy and Jolly time was had by the young people. Miss Chrlssle was the recipient of some very pretty and handsome presents. The following were present: Misses Mary Stone, Jena Watson, Minnie Warner, Althea Green, Mamie and Helen Stone, Millie Challes, Bertha Gardner, Helen Stevenson, Mabel Long and Pearl 'Sinker, of Scranton; Carl Relph, ItUMsel Dean, James Dean, Olln Parson, Harry Johnson, Joe Stephen son, Willie Tyler, Dick Macltey. Willie Green, Robert Hold, Lawrence Hall, Misses Jennie Chulls, Mubcl Sherman, and Bertha Bold waited at the table. . Mothers! Mothers!! Mother!!! Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup hns ben used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It Hoothes tho child, softens tho gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part of tho world. Br sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and tako no other kind. Twenty-live, cents a bottle. PRICEBURG. P. F. Farrel, of Providence, visited friends In town yesterday. John Jcrmyn's store, on Main street, is receiving; a new coat of paint. Pay day at Storrs mines, yesterday. William Kennedy, of Lincoln street, Is in tho fight for the appointment as constable of the Third ward. Max Koehler, of Fadden street, Is his oppo nent. oung man, consult Seranton's great est specialist. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce st. He will cure you quickly. ' MINOOKA. The slack times at the collieries are driving a number of the Polish resi dents of Greenwood out of town. The Mlnooka Sporting club will hold a ball at Weber's rink, Taylor, this (Wednesday) evening. The Mlnooka Base Ball club will Journey to ,Mooslc this afternoon and cross bats with the Anthracites of that place. The Coary Hollow "Blues" and the "Farmers" of Oak Hill played a game of ball on Greenwood grounds yester day, which resulted In an easy victory for the "Blues" by the score of 56 to 10. " I wish to say that 8 yean ago we had 1 beautiful boy born to ua. At the ago o( 11 months he breathed his last, a victim t impure blood. On Aug. 4, 1891, anothei boy was born, who at the age ot tw months bocamo afflicted with the earai disease. We believed the trouble was con stitutional, and not common sore mouth I procured a bottle of Ilood's Sarsaparilh and commenced to give It regularly tt both mother and baby. Improvement be gan at onco. We have succeed in eradica ting the scrofulous blood from the system and today we are blessed with a nice, fa! baby boy, 18 months old the very Picture of Health, all life and full of mischief thanks t Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am a minister li the Methodist Protestant church, and II affords me much pleasure to recommcne Hood's SarBaparllla to all as a safe, sun remedy. Even my wife, after taking Hood's, became henlthy and fleshy and hoi the bloom of clrlhood again." Rev. J. M I Pate, Brookliue Station, Missouri. anlia Great Reduction EMPIRE DRY Blood OLD STAND OF GOODMAN'S CUT PRICE STORE. 2 CASES Of Ladlea' Kibbofl Vests; yoa have nover worn a hotter, well fitted nmlorKarmnut; the price, Only 1 5 Cent, aloeves short or long. NEXT LOT 60doa.n Rthbctd Vents, lighter In weight, 1 ut juxt tbo thing for the Hummer. 3 Vests for 23 Cents. Can you afford to be without thuin 1 GENTLEMEN'S BALBRIGGANS In 10 different numbers; our line of Bal briggunH for men we can aay ta the larg est in the city. Wo supply the wholesale and retail trado. We hare the following: LOT 1 A arvtA HnlltrW&n Rhlrfe and DrAWom: sir.eB to suit the buyer, at 40 cents for the Suit, or 85 cents each, THE EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO., 19 STAKD G3031WS CUT PRICE ElEVWRS Without Taking a Particle of Solid Food, Treated by Flftooa Eminent Physician Who Failed to Give Her the Desired Rcllcf-Curcd by Dr. Smith at 313 Wy oming Ave., Scranton. Miss Llna McCray, who resides at Marion, Pa., aged 27 years, has been a great sufferer for the. past eleven years. Miss iMcCray'H mother was ambitious that she should become a school teacher consequently her training from the age of 12 to 16 years was a forced one. Be ing naturally of a nervous tempera ment the long hours of study gradually exhausted her vitality. Her nervous system became completely worn out. She became so weak and languid that she could not concentrate her mind upon her studies. Fanciful and vague Ideas took possession of her. She be came averse to shutting a door nnd could not be Induced to step on the threshold, neither could she be Induced to button her shoes. She then took It into her head that she would be acci dentally poisoned. Two months later sho was suffering from a stricture ot the (oesephagus) throat and could not swallow any solid food and for nine years all food taken Into her stomach had to be reduced to a liuld form. Her flesh gradually disappeared and she be came a mere skeleton. After all hope of her recovery had been abandoned she was taken to Dr. Smith, at No. 312 Wyoming avenue, and Is now eating three square meals each day. Not a vestige of the stricture remains and she Is a well girl. She received seven mag netic treatments In all. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, May 12, Dr. Smith will deliver another free illustrated lecture in Music Hall, to men only. Doors open at 4.30, lecture at 5 o'clock sharp. The doctor will publicly heal the sick free of charge In Music Hall every afternoon, all of next week, commencing Monday afternoon. May 13. Doors open at 1.30, public heal ing alt 2 o'clock p. m. sharp. Admission free. The doctor Is permanently locat ed at No. 312 Wyoming avenue, where those who are able and willing to pay mny go from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. dally, ex cept Sundays. Dr. Smith will perma nently cure seven out of ten that have been pronounced Incurable. Co and see him. 230 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. I Come and see how you like it. We have been showing it to lots of people, and they have all admired its color, quality and make. We hope it will please you. FOR THIS WEEK'S SPEC IAL "Wo have selected a lot of Strictly All-wool Black Clay Diagonal Suits,in single and double-breasted sacks and cutaways, at only $7.75 These suits are worth $12.50. Bargains in Men's Furnishings jSi.2"5 White Dress Shirts, 83c $1 Colored Dress Shirts, 72c 75c. Colored Negligee Shirts, - 48C 50c. Neckwear, - 25c A regular $2 Men's Fine Derby Hat - $1,48 THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE BARGAIN G I VERS, 230 Lacka. Avenue. SIGN OF THE BELL. Sale at the GOODS CO. LOT 2 Colored Balbrtggnna, gold, brown and blue, good quullty, and ntzes to suit any body for the price of 23 cents each. LOT 3 Did von ever havo a shirt of onr French BalbrlgiiHur If you have not thorn, you bettor come and examine them: silk stitched, tho quality the best, and If they are not equal in quality to what others auk ,5 cents, will give a suit for nntliintr, Our price 39c. each, or 75 eonta for Shirt and Drawers. WHAT'S NEXT?-A good white linen Un liiunrtrtouHhlrt; we are headquarters on gocd Muslin Shirts: our sliirta have the material, labor, neatly made and prices lower tlmn others; SOc. each. Mhirts Again-If you need a. Shirt for work shift ing, finey In Cheviot or Percale, or auy other Bhii t you have lu your mind, go to Kmplie Hry OooJs Co., direct munufa" tnrers. Canal Ht.. Now York. Boll ail their product to consumer, the STORE, 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. I AT THE 400402 LACKAWANNA AVE, GRAND -0 , cis, m UK B I! Carpet INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS: Our policy is to offer greater iiiducemeiits than other stores better assortment, handsomer patterns, lower prices. We want your custom and 'our friends' custom; that's why we leave no effort uuspared. The best makes and finest designs, including many pri vate patterns in WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, AND INGRAIN CARPETS. 0 Selected with a view to matching this season's best styles of decorations. Mattings from China and Japan. $1 A. 00 or e fi;iest quality 4yard rolls; a good heavy quality at $6.00; the $5.00 quality at $4.00, with twenty in-between prices. 406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA.. Manufacturer cf Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. 1 II'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 rich Curly Birch an! Mahogany finish, high mirror polish. "Stickley & Siinonds Co. of Syracuse, makers of high grade chairs, made them. Our representative was on tho field when they were offered at one-half le3s than cost. If you want to know the "why" and "wherefore" of this sacrifice purchasa wo will cheerfully answer all questions. COBBLER SEAT PLUSH SEAT DAMASK BROCATELLE, CANE and POLISHED SEAT 25 Qlialnt Shaped Back ROCkerS, 15-inch cobbler scat 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. Trice $2.25, would sell at 5.00. Silk Plush Spring Seat Rocker, high back, $1.00. HlRll Back Cane ROCkcr, antique finish, suitable 'for a "knock, about," $1.15. Price is the only cheap thing about it There's another at 65c These 250 Rocker samples will be displayed in our basement, marked lo plain figures can't sell them on credit or charge accounts-.-for Cash Onl. SALE IS GOING ON NOW 1 ECO! ass and 227 Wyoming Avenue. II FAIR SCRANTON; PA. DISPLAY OF 111 ings GKER & 01 DO THIS AND BALANCE OF WEEK. 0115 - HALF VALUE iW FUTURE CO A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers