The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 28, 1895, Page 8, Image 8
THE SCBAHTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOENXNG, At AY 28, 1895. GORMAN'S HUD DEPOT LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS Exquisitely made in the latest Eton and Blazer styles. Shaping, Sewing and Trimming are such as are found only in Suits made to your especial order. Blue and Black Serges and Covert Mixtures. Jackets lined and half lined $8.75 to $21.50 THE SUIT. GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT. WEAK, NERVOUS MEN. Why not treat with a physician to whom you can tell your troubles and will CURE you? Why send your money miles away from horns to some one you never saw, when you have the greatest Specialist -near you with whom you can talk It over ana Be cured. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scranton, by his new and specific methods and remedies cures all the follewlng: I m pot ency, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Gonor rhoea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Nightly Losses, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Re stores Lost Vitality, Lost Memory, Eradi cates all the bad effects of "Self Abuse," Excessive Venery, Purifies the Blood, Re stores "Shrunken Parts" to their normal size, Arrests decay and makes you a well said hearty man again. If you are nerv ous, have a rapid Irritable heart, tired, dull feeling In the mornings. Offensive Breath, Constipation, pains back of neck and head, or any of the above diseases, call and be examined. It will cost you nothing and you may benefit largely by It. Everything strictly secret and confiden tial. OFFICE! HOURS-Datly 9 to 9. Sundays, 10 to 4. no DccurQ 413 sproc street. SCRANTON. PA. CARPETS . Examine oar 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. 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 : alar price, as we need the room. J. Scott Inglis 429 LACKAWANNA MENU! . .The Grocery Market. New Tork, May 27. The market for raw sugar opened quiet but sternly with prices as last quoted, 98 tost centifrugals quoted at 8c, muscovado, 89 test, at 3c, and 89 test molasses sucar at 3c. The London suirar market ruled gener ally quiet. Cane quiet but without change. Java quoted at 12s. l'-id. and fair refining et 10s. 3d. Beet ruled flat with free sellers, May quoted et 10s. IVfed. and June 10s. d. The market forcoffee was quiet through out but firm for Brazil sorts with Rio No. 7 on spot quoted at 16 cents and Rio No. 8 spot at 144c Mild coffee is steady to firm With a good demand. . - Rice and molasses are firm with a fair jobbing- demand. . i , The Silver Market, New Tork, May 27. Both here and (it London there was Very little doing In sil ver, and the markets were totally devoid of feature. In London bars sold down 1-lGd. to SO 11-lGd. per ounce, but In this city commercial bars held firm at 67c, while Mexican dollars were likewise un changed at C3c, If the Baby Is Cutting Tooth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has bem 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, nnd Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold by Druggists in ev ery part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,", and ' take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. . . 9 We show samples of high grade print ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib une Printing Department. THE WORLD OF BUSINESS STOCKS AM) BONDS. . New Tork, May 27. Speculation at the Stotk exchange Is still governed by the advices about ithe growing crops. At tho opening today, for In stance, stocks showed Bn Improving tendency, the tvpont of damage so freely circulated on Saturday last hav ing failed to materialise and the shorts had to und.'rso a bad quarter of an hour, especially in the Grangers, 'which advanced V4 and 1 per cent. The bears hn these stocks find It hard work to make any headway for the reason that up-to-date representatives of the western lines In this city have been able to confirm the reported damage to cerenls. New Hngland Advanced 2 to 45V4, and returned to 4414. The In dustrials w-erv strong. Distillers and Tobacco were very stroma. In the last hour th? market was quiet and firm, excel for the cordage stocks, which were weak on the rolitto-aitlon of the old reports of another reorganization of the property with hnavy assess ments nil around. Speculation closed firm. Not chansxiS show gains of and ?,. Total ealea were 2aU,00t) The ranire of toilny's prices for the nc tlve stojlis Of the New York stock ma. ket are given below. The quotations i lire furnished The Tribune by CI. du P. mtek, manager for Wlll'.am Linn. Allen & Co.. stoek brokers, 412 Spruce street. Seranton. op'n-High-Low-Clos-in??, est. est. iiitf. Am. Tobacco Co 114 117 I"7- Ateh.. To. & a. Ke... tv a ' f Can. South r.: &H "Jj Ches. & Ohio 234. M Chicago Uas W M'k ? W, Chic. & N. W W W M W chic., it. & y w ! : C. C, C & St. L 45 45 4H 44 Chic. Mil. & St. P... m .7 Chic, R. I. & 1' 7 Delaware & Hud IXi JA-' Ui li i it & c.ik:: ui . ih .. Gen. KlectrU- 3' ' Louis. & lsnh w iwa iw .Manhattan Kle U'. Ui J' J1';' Mich. Central 10' 1U' 100 Mo. Paellie SWi 2S Nat. Cordage 4'j 4' 3'i S4 Nat. Lend 3l'a 34i 3ls l N. J. Central 102 Wt 101 N. Y. Central H'Pi lii lW-j 1024 N. Y. ft N. E 42 46"4 427. 44',4 N. Y.. L. K. & V UV 13 13'i N. Y., S. & W 121 12'i ll'-s 1' N. Y., S. & W., Pr... 35 33 33 3314 Nor. Pacific 554 R1 51 6. Nor. Paellie, Pr 20 2c, 2' 20 Out. & West 18 1S 18 184 Phil. & Read 19 20 19Vi 111 Southern R. R 14 14 13 14 Tenn., C. & 1 29 2 28 2S Tex. Pacific 13 13 12 13 Union Pacific ir. 15 15 15 Wabash 9 ! 9 6 Wabash. Pr 19 20 19 2 West. Union 93 93 92 92i U. S. Leather 23 28 22'.-., 22 U. S. Leather. Pr.... 9! 97 90 97 CHICAGO EOARD OP TRADE PRICKS. Open- HlKh- Low- Clos- WHEAT. hit;. et: est. lnir. Julv 81 Sli 7S 7 September M 82 7S 79 OATS. June Julv ... 29 29 29 29 ... 3" 30 29 29 ... 29 30 28 29 September COrt.N. July G3 S3l B2 02 September Gi 55 63 D3 LARD. July 6.2 6.(17 6.C2 0.67 September 6.77 6.S7 6.77 6.S7 PORK. July 12.27 12.70 12.27 12.52 September 12.57 12.97 12.57 12.80 Scranton Board of Trado Exchange Quo tationsAll Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Dime Dep. & DIs. Lank. 125 First National Dank 600 Green Rldge Lumber Co 110 Lackawanna Lumber Co 110 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co 150 Scranton Savings Rank 200 Scranton Lace Curtain Co CO Third National Bank 250 Thuron Coal Land Co 90 Scranton Bedding Co 104 Scranton Axle Works SO Scranton Glass Co 70 National Boring & Drilling Co 90 Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 23 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacks. & Montroso R. R 100 Traders' National Bank 115 Spring Brook Water Co 90 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Anthracite Land and Imp. Co 90 BONDS. Scranton Traction Co 95 Economy Steam Heat & Power Co 100 Madison Avenue Improvement .... 105 Scranton Olass Co loo Rushbrook Coal Co., 6 100 Scranton Axle Works, 0 61J Scranton Suburban St. Kail way, 6 105 People's St. Railway, 1st mort gare 6's, due 1918 110 People's St. Railway, 2d mort gage 6's, due 1921 110 Scranton Pass. Railway, lHt mortgage 6's, duo 1920 110 Fifty shares Traders' National bunk stock sold yesterday. COMMERCIAL. Now York I'roduco Market. New York, May 27. Flour. Very quiet, firm; winter wheat, low grades, t2.7'ia3.50; do. fair to fancy, $3.75a4.2.i; do. patents, S4.2Ga4.75; Minnesota clear, tt.20a3.6o; do. straights, $:i.a4.15; do. patents, $l.l5a5.20; city mills, $4.40; do. patents, $5.15. Wheat Dull, firmer; No. 2 red store and elevator, BOahuHc; afloat, 81 c; f. o. b., 8la81c; ungraded red, 72a83c. ; No. 1 northern, 85a 85c. ; options excited and Irregular, opened llrm, udvanced 2a2c, declined 2u2c. and closed firm at c. over Sat urday; May, 80c; June, 80c; July, 81c; August, 81c; September, 92c; Oc tober, 82c; December. 83c. Corn Dull, weaker; No. 2, 56c. elevator; 57c. afloat; options dull and alc. lower, closing weak; May, f.6c; July, M-ftc; September, 58c. Oats Dull, easier; options weaker; May, 32c; June, 32c. ; July, 33c; September, 32a32c. ; spot prices, No. 2. 32s33c; No. 2 white, &,c. ; mixed western, 32a34c. ; white state and western, 37a41c. Beef Dull, steady; family, $llal3; extra mess, $8.50a9. Beef Hams Dull, easy; $18.50. Tlerced Beef Quiet, easy; city extra India mess, $17al9. Cut Meats Weak; pickled bellies, B,a6c; do. shoulders, Ga5c; do. hams, 8a9n. Lard Firm; western steam, $6.85; city, $6.25; May, $6.85; July, $6.96; refined, quiet; continent, $7.20; Sou'h America, $7.50; compound, 6h5c. Butter Firmer; state dairy, 13nl8c; do. creamery, 19c; western dairy. 7allc ; do. creamery, new, 14al9c. ; do. factory, 7allc; Klglns, 19c; Imitation creamery, 10al6c. Cheese Strong; state lurge, 6a6c; do. fancy white, 6Ua6c; do. colored, 6aGc.; do. small, 5a 7c. ; part skims, la4c; full skims, lalc. Eggs Weak; state and Pennsyl vania, 13al3n.; western fresh, 11al2c.; do. per case, $2.75a3; southorn, llallc. Chleico Live Stock. Chicago, May 27. Cattle Receipts, 13,000 head; market Irregular, early, but closed firm; common to extra steers, $ta4.65; stoekers and feeders, $2.80a4.75; cows and bulls, $1.75o4.60; calves, $.'!a5.26; Texans, $2.6005.25. Hogs Receipts, 46,000 head; market Be. lower, at closing, firm; heavy packing and shipping lots. $4.35a4.65; com mon to choice mixed, $4.20a4.65; choice as sorted. $4.85a4.46; light, $4.16a4.60; pigs, $3a 4.25. Sheep Receipts, 14,000 head; market weaker and lOalGc. lower; Inferior to choice, 3a5.10; lambs, $3.60a6.90. Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, May 27. Cattle Receipts, 3,660 head; on sale, 3,500 head; market opened very dull, good steers lOalSc. lower and other grsdes of butchers' stock fully 25c. lower; bulls, steady; oxen, lower; market closed steady to shade firmer; quotations, good to best export steers, $6.60a5.76; good Bhllpplng, $5.25o6.40; medium to good, $4. 70a 5.15; light to fair, $4.26a4.65; good to extra heifers, $4.6oa5; light to fair, $3.50a4.50; mixed cows and heifers, $3.80a4.2fi; fair to good fat cows, $3.66a4.30; common lots, $2.;&a3.25; bulls. $3.75a4.26; extra bulls, $4.60; oxen, $3.76a4.75; light to prime stoekers, $3.25a2.75; feeders, $3.85a4.26; fresh cows (springers) were- $3a5 per head lower; extra fancy heavy steers sold late at $5. 90a S, and fat steers (1.600 pounds) at $5.26. Hogs Receipts, 17,650 head; on sale, 18,900 head; market closed very dull and lower; early quotations, Yorkers, $4 55(.60; m'xed packers, $4.60a4.6S; good mediums, $5.:.a 4.70; prime heavy, $4.70a4.75; pigs, $4.50u4.66; roughs, $4a4.25; stags, 3a3.50; Yorker sold late at $3.70; mtxod packers at $5.55a 6.60 and pigs at $5.60a5.52. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 16,000 head; on sale, 26,000 head; market closed demoralised and very dull, yearling lambs were fully 60a75o. lower, while spring lambs and common cull stuff were fully 75ca$l lower; early quotations, prime handy lambs, $5.45u6.t5; extra export, $5.76; fair to good lots, $4.60a 6.26; cull and common lots, $2.60a4; handy mixed sheep, $4.15u4.50; fair to good, $3.40a 4; export lots, I4.70a4.85; cull and common, $2u3; good lambs (72 to 85 pounds) sold late at $4.60u5.40. Toledo Grain Morkot. Tolodo. O., May 27.-Vhcat Receipts; 4.82 bushels: (shipments, 36,200 bushels; market quiet; No. 2 red cash and June, 82c; July, 81c; August, 79c; Soptember, 7e. Corn Receipts, 11,172 bushels; ship ments, none; nothing doing, oats Mar ket dull; No. 2 mixed, July, 80e. Rye-" Market firm; No. 2 cush, 68e. Clover Seed Market dull; October, $5.72. Oil Market. rittshurg, May 27. Oil opened and low est, 160; highest and closed, 161, here and at oil City. Oil City. May 27. The Standard price of oil opened 165; highest, 165; lowest and closed at 160. OLYPHANT. The funeral of the late William Wheeler, of Willow Btreet, who died on Thursday last, took place on Sat urday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A large number of friends of the fumlly gath ered at his homo und viewed the re mains. The cortege then proceeded to St. Patrick's church, where services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Smoulter. The auditorium of the church was crowded. On the casket were several beautiful floral offerings. The funeral was In charge of the W. W. Waters Post, Grand Army of 'the Republic, from which the pall-bearers were selected. Hays' drum corps, of Scranton, plnyod the funeral dirge. The remains were Interred In the Catholic cemetery. Among those who attended from out of town were: Mrs. John Mo-Andrew and son, of Patterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Ulnghamton; Mr. and Mrs. William Rlelly and Mrs. Campbell, of Scranton. The Rosebuds, of Olyphant, challenge the Scranton ruslness College base ball club to a game on the Olyphant grounds Saturday, Juno 1. W. Patten, captain; D. Lloyd, manaser. Answer through The Tribune. Laurence Robinson, Charles Knight and Joe Chapman, of Green Ridge, were callers at this place Sunday. An electric car of the Scranton Trac tion company struck a cow on Main street, Blakely, on Sunday evening. Traffic was delayed some time on ac count of the accident. At the rate of speed the cars are run through this section It Is surprising that there are not more accidents. Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Brown returned to their home In Lackawanna yester day, after spending a few days with relatives here. Misses Alice Rashlelgh, Minnie Bo wen, Cora Voyle and Alice Chase, of Cnrbondalo, were the guests of Mrs. J. Voyle, of Lackawanna street, on Sun day. Miss Minnie Hobnn, of Dunmore street, Is rapidly improving after her recent serious illness. C. W. Houser, Frank Northup and Thomas Palmer rode on their wheels to Stroudsburg Saturday. Three prominent business men went angling for trout to Lake Jordan one day last week. They returned with two sunflsh. Miss Bridget Gallagher left last eve ning for an extended visit with her aunt In Pittsburg. HAL'.STEAD Charles Lawrence was In Montrose on Saturday. Fred D. Lamb, who has been The Tribune correspondent and collector for this place for soma time, still retains these positions, and in addition now has the management of Its delivery. About $120 has been raised to build a band pagoda on Susquehanna avenue. It will probably be built on the dis puted lot, as Mr. Douglass has offered It to the band for that purpose. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Montrose district of the Lacka wanna Presbytery will be held in Franklin church, In Upsonvllle, on Wednesday, May 20. On Monday evening Mizpah Conclave, Improved Order Heptasophs, was Insti tuted by the special organizer, J. M. Lester, assisted by Dr. Gardner, Mar tin Hyde, J. H. Harrington and Robert Cooper, of Montrose. The new organi zation now numbers about thlrty-flvc members. Charles L. Crook and W. J. Pike have purchased the Walling property on Main street. Albert Mitchell, of Bumpvllle, Brad ford county, Is visiting his brother, N. T. Mitchell, at the Mitchell house. Mrs. J. H. Van Loan Is ill. Street Commissioner Austin Is the right man in the right place. Ho Is having the streets put In as fine a con dition as they have been In many years. W. W. Adair has returned from Elmlra, Frank Roland, of Albany, Is visit ing friends and relatives in town. Mr. Layton, of Blnghamton, was In town on Monday. Miss Myrtle Swartz, an esteemed young lady of this place who attends th State Normal school at Blooms burg, is home on a vacation. Fred Church is inow the owner of ons of the finest boats on the river at this place. Mtea Bessie Thomas, a charming young lady of Conklin, visited friends in this place on Saturday. W. D. Lii.sk, of Montrose, rs In town. Miss Fannie SJmrell, a teacher In the Hallstead graded school, will take a well-tarned vacation In Detroit, Mich., next month. Teachers' examination will be held In the high school June 4. Chester Munson, of Susquehanna, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Munson, In this place. Martin Palmer, of Hoboken, who has been visiting ait the residence of C. I. Langloy, hus returned home. Mr. Janus Hlmrell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. C. Stone, of Athens, has returned. Mk's Lulu Hay ward, of Scranton, Is visiting at the residence of Sidney Dennis.. ' Mrs. Lucy Packard, of Blngtvatnton, Is visiting friends In this place. A dispute has arisen In regard to the title of the BaipitlAt church and a portion of tho land. The Kooza hairs have served an Injunction on the trus tees to prevent the removal of the building. ArrExmcrorTHrwLi BJO.I UNEQUALLED AND UNRIVALLED PREPARATIONS FOR THE HARAND SCALP. A distillation from the South American palm treo. Free from mineral 01 chemleiil com- KP"inI Infallible cure for Bnlilnese, ..'!r"."1,,"" n rar, Thin or Uelleale Heir, Eoieui, Tetter, end all dlmues of tho Hair and Scalp. Paim-Cbbuti RHiMFoo tnr beau tl tying tlio Halrt ft delightful, 000I and refreshing Shempooj exqufcll odor. All purchusers of tbe Palm-Christi Prkfa ra tios are entitled to free treatment of the Scalp, Shampooing and Hnlr-Dresslng, at any of our Hair-Dressing Parlors. . PMIMRve ONLY IT TMK PALM-CHRISTI CO., CTIILA. PARLORS I 024 CHESTNUT ST. P. 8. Our parlors are In charge or Rneolnl. 1st on ntfeetlnnsm the Hair and Scalp. All dvlcefiee. eWrlto for circular, t W. bdtau.ill ut.w.. uf hSVlUg our Hair Dressers oul upon them can make appointments by addreielng . MATTHEWS BROS., Salt Arjonu for Scranton. HONESOALE. Yesterday afternoon while A. W. Sea man, of the firm of Seaman ft Co., was waiting on two boatmen, one of the men noticed a man making away with a pair of shoes that were hanging from a string In front of the store. Mr. Sea man at once gave pursuit, and after dodging the man for about two blocks found Ofllcer Smith, who joined In the chase. The thief was captured on Sec ond street, near Whitney's barn. He was recognized by an alarm clock which he had been trying to sell to a boatman. Officer Smith removed the pair of shoes from under his coat and munched the maji over before, 'Squire Smith. He gave his name as Frank Kelley and residence Honesdale. Ofll cer Smith then sized Wm up with one glance and said he didn't belong to Honesdale, whereupon Kelley clulmcd Hawlcy as his residence. He said he didn't believe he took the shoes from Seaman & Co., and if he did that he must have been Intoxicated. Then ho Httid .he bought them from Seaman. Mr. Seaman Identified the shoes as well as lvls trade mark nnd price, which was 85 cents. After a little sparring Kelley pleaded guilty. Being unable to fur nish ?-(K) bail he was committed to jail. Officer Smith wanted him to leave his alarm clock with the Justice, but he claimed It as his own and was allowed to take It with him. Charles A. Whitney died at his home on Second street Saturday afternoon of consumption. He would have been 49 years old In June. Mr. Whitney was 'born In Honesdale. He Is survived by one sister, 'Mary, and two brothers, H, T. Whitney and Major George Whit ney. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from the house. Grover Cleveland, the pet eat of Ex press Aigent Ltv Harr, got on a rampage yesterday morning and with a meow "nd a lump wont through the large front window of the express otllce with a single bound. The window bears a large round hole as evidence. Tabby is slightly under the weather and Mr. La Bj.it is willing to exchange tho cat for a dog or a gun. PECKVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bridges spent Sunday with Jermyn friends. Mrs. W. J. Guest has returned after an extensive vlult wttli her brother, ait Pittsburg. Wllli'e Hodden, of the Dally Anthra cite, called on hla sister, Mrs. George Cool, last Sunday. The Mtithodlst Episcopal Sunday school will observe children's day on Sunday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, of Scranton, were th guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Orlsedole, on Sunday. Stephen Cairns, jr., of Wlnton, re turned home yesterday after a week's vi?t with relatives at Sandy Run. The Young People's society of the Methodist Kpifoopal church will hold an lee cream social at the home of Mrs. W. W. Peters, of Academy street, on Wednesday evening. May 29. A largs delegation of James O. Stev ens potit, Grand Army of the Republic, attended divine ewvlce at Archbald last cvenlnijr. Edward Jermyn circulated among Jermyn friends last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Benseooter, who has been visiting her parents, at Clifford, returned home Monday. HAWLEY. W. R. Teeter, of Dunmore, was In town for a few hours Saturday, and called on his parents. George W. Lake eient a few hours In Honesdale Sunday afternoon. There were no services In tha Meth odist Episcopal church Sunday even ing on account of the union services, held at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. G. M. Bldwell and her (ton, G-oorge, of Arlington, were In town Saturday and Sunday and were guests of A. J. Rolllson and family. M. F. Dolphin, of Mooslc, was In Tired Women Should atop and consider the dangers which threaten them because of their weakness, languor and lack of ambition. Thousands of women find their strength unequal to the demands ot duty. And yet there Is no escape from the incessant round of care and toll. They must have strength. How shall it be given ? By building up their systoms through puri fied, enriched and vitalized blood. Hood's Barsaporllla will give them strength because it will make their blood pure and enable it to feed the nerves upon proper nourishment. It will create an appetite, tone the stomach and invigorate every organ. It is what tired women need. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the publio eye today. It feedi the nerves on pure blood. Uvnla DSIIa harmnnlmnlT wish llOOa S PUIS Uuoa'iBuwvsrilla. 2m. Casere er Tnr HiHir Midmm. Aiimnm iLWHOLlNHAim ow veu firr nnnti HEADACKS, Inbalck will care you. A wonderful boon to iuffrn Jroai !, ere Thri(, fleenrit, Itranefcltlt, or DAY FRv JEM. Attn immAiuurrui. Aaemcifnt H remedy, ennTenltnt to oirry n Boeet, mrtr to me on Unit Indication of cold, (istittaaec Use Kfreet PerMMiasi Cure. SaUifMUunrnarnntcednrBiotiej refunded. Price, it til. Trial fron at Dnifflitt, RfdMorad mill, Noeats. L B.CD3IKU, ar.,ftm linn. Hick, D.l 4 OXTOlKaSJlLM-rkS ntn 1 nui. an tIin duoMMjtoiom,, itoh hh IttimiB.nlA: flnraa. nurna. f'uta. wiwiarfbt mm. edrfarriXKa. Frlee, Mi eta. at Draf D A I M Hata or br mall prepaid. AddrmaaiobnTa. DWLIH Wfi atailat hi MaMhAtafa Rma. nri inlifl H. PhelBs. Complexion Prcsatrad DR. HKBRA'S 1 VIOLA GREAH Bemorcf Preeklet, Plmplee, Cher Melee. BbekhseX, eabera and Ten, and ra atone tbe skin to its origi nal freshness, producing a lmr end neklthr oom- iiJnn. Rntvtrlnr trt all fa fitepamuoni and portcctly hurnlea. At "all fcualala, of mailed lor 9cu, fiend ior ClrouUr. 1 VIOLA WIN OAP U Ha Ir.tnio. m a ria purthtat Oaap, aarnM a WMjitn UaM a a. attmnlMa. Maa: O. C. BITTNKR CO., Tot.ioo, O. f aala by Matthawa Brat, and Joha town Saturday afternoon, looking; after the interest of the Hawley Coal company's washer." James Palmer went to Honeftdale to spend a few hours Sunday afternoon. V D. Decker, of Dunmore, spent Sunday at Falrvlew lake. MOOSIC. A surprlso party was tendered John Miller at 'his home on Main street yes terday. It being his sixty-eighth birth day. Mr. Miller has been- a rospect-ed resident of Mooslo for over twenty years. Everybody congratulated him on his present tfood health. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Levan and family, Mr. and Mrs. iMiilton B. Levan, Oliver Levari, of Scranton; Charles Gates and James Miller, of Cnrbondale; Mr. and Mrs. DewLtt Stan ton and family. M. L. Dymond, of Clark's Summit, Is in town. Kev. V. II. Harding, a student from Wyoming seminary, preached In the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening. He Is a young man who is gifted with line powers of speech and will be welcomed again with pleasure at the Methodist Episcopal church. The iMoohIc Base Ball clu.b and the Union Boill club, of I'ittston, will cross bats on Thursday, Decoration Day, at Miller's grove. The Sarsfleld Dramatic club will hold a picnic on that day and put up J5 to be played for by the clubs. Bent Hessler, of Wllkes-Barre, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Wlldrlck, on Main street. Class meeting at the Methodist Epis copal church at 7.30 tonight. a Piles! Piles! Itching piles. Symptoms Moisture; Intonso itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swanyo's Ointment stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, und in most chhos removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for b0 cents. Dr. Swuyne & Son, Philadelphia. AS OFOLD. Mtn want to Live Long, be Strong, Nappy, Love and be Loved. AXD THEY MAY! TEE SECRET DISCOVEBED. "Make It knonnl 44 Make It known 1 "make It known! "Tell It to all men! "Proclaim It to all the world that you have the secret of perfect health for men ; of power over disease, weakness and decay, of Glorious Man hood. Write it, talk it, sing it, shout it till all theso human wrecks aro saved!" Po writes a happy man, fresh from the Slough of Ditsnoud. Wolf, the discovery has been proclaimed but men are slow to bullave. The way is opeu to Inquire, to investigate. why will not every man do to? Thore 1b a slmplo way to euro at home all thofe baneful effects of the sins of youth and the excesses of later years which blast tbe lives of multitudes of men. There la a way to regain strength lost by dis ease, overwork and worry. A way to secure and retain the abilities sac rificed to dissipation to " be glad again after Buffering sod atonement." A way to repair drains on the system that lap the vitality. A way to replace nervousness, dread and despondency with courage and beif-ruspcet. A way to give full strength, development and toae to every portion and organ of the body. A way to rotnovo every obstacle to happy and fruitful married life. All this is clearly shown in a little medical work recently published. It Is not a book for general circulation, being purrly medical and tcientljlo and for men only who need advice and aid. How to get It: Write to the Erie Medical Company, Buffalo, N. V.. say you read the arti cle in this paper and aek them to aend von the book culled ''Complete Manhood, and the Way to Attain It." Tliey will send One copy entirely free in a plain sealed wrapper to any man who writes for it at once in good faith. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a i.t uay. rajtj 'vfifcweii Man 15th Day. f of Me, mrw ll.aelaW J"faT THB GREAT 80th bay. prodaces the above results In 30 days. It acU IrawnrfullT and quickly. Cures whan all othars (all. Youusraeu will regain thair lost manhood, and old nun will recovnr their youthful visor by using ItKVIVO. It qulrkljr and surely restores Nervoua neas, Lost Vitalltr, Impotnuoy, Ntubtlr Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Waatlns Diseases, and all effect ot soil-abuse or axcese and indiscretion, which unfits one (or study, biiKlneaa or marrtaf e. It not only cures by starting at tbe seat ot disease, but is a great nerve tnnle and blood bnililcr, bring lng back the pink glow to pale choka and re storing tbe Are of ynnth. It wards off Jnsaulty and Consumption. Insist on hiving RKVIVO. no other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall, 1.00 per package, or all (or SS.OO, with a poal tlve written guarantee to care or refund the money. Circular tree. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. B3 River St., CHICAGO, ILL Vat sale by Matthews Bros., Drag 1st Scran ton , I'a, neve yon Horn Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Roots, Aches, old Boron, Ulcers In Mouth, Ilalr r'alllnn? Write t ook Xernedy Co., SOT May eonlcTemplr'htcaffo.Ill.tforpronfaotoures. Capital felOOOO. I'atlon tacured nine jrrare noflaymrmlrcljwejlMojiaj THE St Ell DRY II CO Offers all their piece goods, consisting of Ginghams, Chellics, Muslins of any variety, Cassimeres, Toweling, Outing Flannel, to close out the entire stock of the above at half price. They are Going into the Gents' Furnishing Goods only, and this stock of piece goods must be sacrificed at any rate. Do not delay, but come at once and secure the bargains of this great sale. Nain sooks, Double Swisses and all White Goods must be closed, no matter what the price will be. The stock must be closed inside of 30 days to make room for our Gents' Furnishing line. Be on lookout Monday, great bargain day. EMPIRE DRY GOODS COMPANY, v GOODMAN'S CUT PRICE STORE, OLD STAND. . , POSITIVELY CURED BY THE ONLY Magnetic Physician In Scranton. Dr. F. B. SMITH, 312 WYOMING AVENUE. Diabetes 1b a disease of the nutritive system In which sugar accumulates in the blood, and Is excreted through the urine. Till dally quantity of urine is frreatly Increased. This disease may be divided Into acute and chronic form, but except In their duration there Is no essential difference. Frequent urina tion and an intense thirst are tho first symptoms that mark the onset of this disease, together with a voracious grow tlte, the patient then begins to grow thin and Bhallow, losing flesh rapidly until he becomes a mere skeleton. The thirst is almost unendurable, It general ly being greatest about an hour or two after meals. The tongue Is dry, red nnd glaze, and tho salvia very scanty; the gums become swollen, and consti pation generally attacks the patient with these symptoms. Notwithstand ing the enormous food consumed, the patient gradually wastes away. The skin becomes dry and harsh, and pers piration rarely occurs. Boils, carbuncles and other diseases of the skin often occur, especially eczema and pruritus. The patient is attacked with headache, and a faint Intoxicating feeling comes over him and they generally fall Into a deep, dull sleep. Diabetes, as a rule, is pronounced Incurable by ordinary physicians, who know but little If any thing of animal magnetism. It can be and is being permanently cured by Dr. l' 11. Smith, at his parlors, 312 Wyoming avenue. Dr. Smith will hold free pub lic clinics, nnd cure nil worthy people at his parlors, 312 Wyoming avenue, from 1 to 2 p. m. daily. Otllce hours, S a. m. to S p. m. daily, except Sundays. Consultation free. F. Vl. Smith. M. D., Magnetic Physician. All letters of Inquiry must contain postage. THE BELL 230 Lackawanna Ava, Scranton. Attracted great crowds and so will our suits marked down to $5.48 attract a great number to see what they can possibly be at that price. We bought a lot of them very cheap last week in New York and are willing to let you reap the benefit of our purchase. They are worth $10.00. $5-50 $7.85 Potomac Union Flannel. Slaters' Flannel Strictly all wool, fast color, guaranteed not to fade. For this week only Laun dricd shirts, white and col ored ... 46c They are worth 75c. and $1.00. Look at our window dis play. THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Ave, SIGN OF THE BELL, III THE 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE, GRAND FINE MILLINERY. IS, CAPES. II 111 MS I CHILDREN'S 1R Et I HI li Carpet Remnant Sale We have placed on sale 20 patterns, with borders to match, of AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, and BODY BRUSSELS Carpet, all this season's patterns, which we will close at 85 cents. These are worth $1.15 to $1.75, and will be found on the first tloor. RR 406 and 408 BRANCH AT CARBON 1 HEW, THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. Who Wants to Pay $ 4 for Who Wants to Pay $ 8 for Who Wants to Pay $12 for Who Wants to Pay $16 for Who Wants to Pay $20 for To be brief, why pay about 25 per cent, more for furnishing your home than the "Economy" asks ' Eighty Cent Carpet For 60c. Is strictly all wool best grade 9 or 10 years' wear would be 110 more than we expect of this. Ill IS 1 Your blood Is all right It's your house that's out of order. GET CURED by the ECONOMY FMITllflE CO ass and 827 Wyoming Avenue. WATCH OUR SENSATIONAL AIR AT FAIR SCRANTON, PA. DISPLAY 0? 111 Lackawanna Ave. DALE. what Economy sells for 1 3 what Economy sells for $ 6 what Economy sells for $ 9 what Economy sells for $12 what Economy sells for $16 HOMELY RUGS , One hundred rugs of dis agreeable pattern Rugs most folks won't buy. We have put them all in one pile, where they look just as ugly as they are some folks like odd pat terns particularly if they can buy rugs for just one-half what they cost some of them don't seem homely to us and may be wouldn't seem homely to you the wear is in 'em. EBB i N. 1ST I I If JUltE OFFERING . F. WV