8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOUNTING, JUNE 4, 1895.
THE GREATEST '
IN
GORMAN'S
Although w e had twenty additional salespeople the rush was so great hundreds could
not be waited on. We ask the indulgence of those who did not, and promise this will not
occur again, as we will have plenty of help in the future.
REMEMBER
This Great Sale will be continued Monday
everything is sold. No goods held in reserve.
bargains on display this week.
VJANTE
Gorman's Grand Depot
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN.
Why not treat with a physician to whom
you can tell your troubles anl Cl'RB
you? Why send your monry mlUs away
from home to some one you never saw,
when you have the :-eat-st Specialist
near you with whom you can talk It over
and be cured.
Dr. Reeves, 41! Spruce street. Scranton,
by nts new and specific methods an-1
remedies cures all the following: Impot
ency. Lost Manhood. Variococele. Gonor
rhoea. Syphilis, Flood Poison. Nightly
Losxes, Stricture. Sminal Weakness. Re
stores Lost Vitality. Lost Memory. Eradi
cates all the bad effects of "Self Abuse."
Excessive Venexy, Purfles the Blood. Re
stores "Shrunken Parts" to their normal
tie. Arrests decay and makes you a well
and 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 conflden-
ttOFFICE HOURS-Dally to 9.
Sundays, 10 to 4.
DR. REEVES, p""'
CARPETS
Examine oar new line of Spring
Goods. All of tbe 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
ular price, as we need tbe room.
J. Scott Inglis
429 UCXSiM.UVE1UE.
INDUSTRIAL TOPIC'S.
The last ten days nt May, nays the
Iron and Steel Bulletin, have shown a
steady Improvement In the demand tor
Iron and uteel, and price previously
established have been firmly main
tained. The disposition of manufac
turers to advance was;es 10 per cetit.
has also teen further manlfeBted.
WoTki7is;men In the Iron trade appear
to.be satisfied that they are belnir
fairly dealt with. And yet both wattes
and prices are still a long way behind
the figures of 1892. It Is foolish to
state otherwise.
The stockholder thinks it Is quite
probable that May will fro on record
as a month In which the agreement of
the anthracite coal sales agents to
limit production tonnage was kept.
They decided to restrict the output last
month to about 3,700,000 tons, and this
the companies have probably succeeded
Jn doing. In the first four days of May
the preductlon (estimated) was 626,492
tons; for the week ended May 11, It was
784.982 tons; week ended May 18, 817;r,23
tons, and last week 836,G15 tons. This
gives a total for 25 days of 2,905,308
tons, or an average of 118.C15 tons per
day, which Is equal to an output for the
month of 2,677,005 tons. It Is probable,
however, that the output was heavier
In the closing working days of the
month than for any preceding period
of the month, but even If so, the agreed
total (3,700,000) will not be largely ex
ceeded. The total for 25 days was 46,
749 tons less than for the same period
last year. Last week's statement Is
' significant, in that It shows an In-
. cinov xruiu um ajvimkii ifgiun oi no
less than 665"1 tons. This probably
means that the Lehigh Valley people,
seeing the Reading forging ahead in
Its tonnage, also made a spurt; at any
rate, its output last month was nearly
double that of May, 1894. Shipments
. from the Schuylkill region were also
larger m, 057 tons Dut tne Wyoming
region reported a decrease of 84,356
tons. The : net , result for the week,
therefore, Was an Increase In the total
Increase for the year to date of 2,490,955
tons. .' "
. Oil Markets.
' Pittsburg, June (.The official quotation
on oil today was 151 bid, here and at Oil
CIO. . .' ...
RUSH ' FOR BARGAINS EVER EXPERIENCED
THE HISTORY OF SCRANTON.
Memarkable Sacrifice
Retiring Sale.
10 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN,
20 EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES,
8 EXPERIENCED PARCEL WRAPPERS.
Apply Before 9 O'Clock.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
cyan
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AX II BONDS.
New Tork. June 1 Speculation at the
Stock exchange was quiet today, the sales
amounting to only 11.703 shares of stocks.
Speculation closed rirm and generally
to V per cent, higher for the . active
stocks. Industrials show net gains of U
to i per cent.
The range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by O. du B. Dlm
mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Ing.
Am. Tobacco Co 115 115. 1144 11 H4
Am. Cot. Oil 2SH. "
Am. Sugar Rc'g ..Co.1175, lis 11TH 117 1.
A ten.. To. & 3. Fe... 1 8 7 8
Can. South 534 Mv 534 W1
Che. & Ohio... 224 224 224 224
Chicago Gas 73 74 734 74
Chl N. W W 94 98 9i)4
Chic. H. & Q mi ft.4 U
C. C. C. & St. L 414 4lv, 414
Ch'.r.. Mil. ft St. P... 4 674 4 '174
Chic, It. I. ft V 'J 094 r-'''
Delaware & Hud..:.. 1) IV) l.W IVj
U.. L. & W 1;2 12 13 K2
iJist. ft C. F 204 214 2"H Zl
dm. Klontrie .r, rv 34 H
Lake Shore 14 14 1'4 1W4
LoiHs. Nash 574 5s 574
Manhattan Kle 113 111 113 111
Mo. Pacific 24 284 284 2&4
Nat. Cordage 34 4 34 ?4
Nat. Uad K4 374 314 'af
N. J. Central. ........1014 1'iiv, 1014 1014
N. V. Central 101 4 1014 l'14 101 4
N. Y. N. Y. 444 444 414 414
N. Y., L. E. ft W 104 11 104 I.14
N. Y., S. ft W K4 4 4 Si
N. Y., fl. ft V Pr... 3f4 31 4 304 11
Nor. I'acinc 54 54 54 54
Nor. Pacific, IT 19 1ST 19 !',
Ont. ft West 184 184 184 184
Phil, ft Read IS , l4 ! 14
Southern. It. R 14 '43 li 14
T nn.. C. ft 1 284 29 2H4 '
Tex. I'nrrlflf: 124 124 124 124
Union Pacific 134 134 134
Wabash 4 4 54 4
Wabash. Pr 20 204 V 204
West. Union 92 9T!i 924 S24
V. S. Leather 22 22 214 2;
V. S. leather. Pr.... f, K V, V,
CHICAGO IIOARO OF
TftADB PHICKH.
HlKh- liw- Clos
est, est. Ing.
74 V. 7i
Vi 77 7!i4
?V, 2T4 304
Hi'k 29 294
524 54 51
D34 614 62
0n
Init. .. 794
.. 80
WHEAT.
July
September
OATH.
July
S'jplnmber
CORN.
July
September
LA RD.
July
September
PORK.
July
September
.. 3"4
.. 524
.. 634
... ICS
... 6.87
... 12.52
... 12.85
tim or, r,7
6. IK) 6.86 87
12.W 1242 12.10
12.87 12.70 12.87
Tito firoccry Market,
New York, June 3. The Ixmdon sugsr
market Is closed In consequence of the
Whitsuntide holiday abroad, lyoeuily the
market Is quiet, with prices more or less
nominal on the basis of 34c. for 1X1 tost
ccntlfrugnls, 2 15-1 Go. for 89 test musco
vado and 2 11-lGo. for 89 test molasses
sugar.
The market? for refined sugar Is extreme
ly quiet. Prices are unchanged on the
basis of 4 1-Kutv. for granulated. Prices
on soft grades are shaded 1-Hic. on 100
barrel lots In" many cases.
The coir co market Is very dull for Hrazll,
Rio No. 7 siot quoted at Me., Itlo No. 8 at
144c Mild coffee Is steady, but quiet.
The demand for rice Is very slow, with
the market somewhat unsettled. Mo
lasses and syrups quiet and about steady,
with prices unchanged.
New York I'rodiico Mnrkot.
New York, June 8. Klour Dull, ensler;
winter wheat, low grades, $2.70a3.50; do.
fulr to fancy, J3.75al.25; do. patents, 14.25a
4.75; Minnesota clear, $3.1!Oa3.flO; do.
straight 3.80a4.15; city mills, 14.40;' do.
patents, $6.15. Wheat Dull, lower, weak;
No. 2 red store and elevator, 804c; afloat,
804u81c; f. o. b.( 80HiH814c.: ungraded red,
74a83c.i No. 1 northern, 84c; options closed
firm; June, 804c; July, 814c.; August,
814c; September, 824c; October, 824c;
December, H3o. Corn Dull, easier,
steady; No. t, 6114c elevator; 71c. afloat;
options dull, steady, lower; July, 6ti4c;
September, 574c. Oats Quiet, firmer; op
tions dull, easier; June, 824c; July, 334c;
September, 334c:; spot prices, No. 2.. 824a
33c. 1 No. 2 white, 804c; No. 2 ChlvBgO,
morning at 9 o'clock, until
We will have lots of new
334a34c; No. S, 32c; No. 3 white, 30c;
mixed western, 33a34'ic; white state and
western. 36a414c Beef Dull, easy; fam
ily. illal3; extra mess. JS.SOnS. Beef Hums
Easy; 118.50. TIerced Beef-Quiet, weak;
city extra India mess. I17al9. Cut Meats
Quiet, steady; pickled bellies, 64at;c; do.
shoulders, $a$4c; do. hams, 8'a9'o.
Lard Dull, lower; western steam. $ti.73;
city. 16.25; July, tC.95; September, J7.17; re
fined, quiet; continent, 17.15; South Amer
ica, $7.50; compound, 5a5c Pork-Dull,
steady; mess, $13.75al4.50. Butter Firm;
state dairy, llal7c; do. creamery, 174c;
western dairy, 8al3c; do. creamery, 12a
174c; do. factory, 8all4c; Elglns, 174c;
Imitation creamery, 10al44c. Cheese
Quiet, about steady; state large, 5a7c; do.
fancy. 7c; do. small, 64a74c.; part Bklms,
14a44c; full skims, 1014c Eggs Quiet,
weak; state and Pennsylvania. 13al3V4c;
western fresh, 12al24c; do. per case, $2a
3.10; southern, llall4c
- Movements of Specie.
New York, June 3. Gold Imports 'it
Neyv York last week were $241,810, mostly
for Cuba, and exports were $173,200, to
Cuba. For the year to date Imports ag
gregate S20,KJO,53S and exports $34,3f,Ml.
Silver Imports Inst week were $32,273;
year to date $020,.W; exports, last week,
921,385; year, to date, $13,818,431.
Toledo (irnin Market.
Toledo, O., June 3. Wheat Receipts,
3,302 bushels; shipments, 14,000 bushels;
market active; No. 2 red cash, 85c; June,
854.; July, 814c; August, 80V.; Septem
ber, 804c Corn Receipts, 13,902 bushels;
shipments, 2C.O0O bushels; market nrm; No.
2 mixed, July, 6214c. j No. 2 white, 52c; No.
3 yellow, 53c. Oats Receipts, 1,305 bush
els; shipments, none; market easier; No.
2 mixed,' July, 31'4c Clover Seed Market
dull; October, $5.85.
Ilnffalo live Stock.
Buffalo, June 3.-Cnttl Iteeclpts, 3,000
head; on sle. 2,600 head; market closed
very dull; early quotations, choice heavy,
$."..00nS.70; medium to good butchers, $4.50a
4.90; light to fair, $4.15n4.40; fair fat cows,
I3.25a3.8u; fat bulls, $3o3.75; Blockers and
feeders, $3.25b4; fresh cows, $1543 per head;
good steers sold late at I6.16a6.25, and extra
fancy at IS.80a6.7S. Hogs Receipts, lH.ViO
head; market opened 10nl5c lower, closed
steady for Yorkers, but dull and lower for
pigs or light Yorkers; early prices, York
ers, $4.558410; light, 14.604.66; mixed pack
ers, H.rM.r,; msdlums, $4.t',5ii4.7; good to
choice heavy, $4.75n4 80; roughs, $Iii4.2S;
stags, $2H3.fiO; pl(, $4.4'i4 60; pigs sold 111 Is
at $4.40; IlKlit Yorkers, $4.60; good to extra
heavy, $4.85a4.90. Sheep and Ijimlis-lte.
eelpls, 7,0 bond; on sain, 8,2Vl head; mar
ket very dull for yearlings and fair lambs;
fair to best yosxllnss, $a4.76; common do.,
$3. 25ii 3 75; spring lambs, light to eholce,
13 S0a5.60; entrs fancy, 15, 75(H); mixed sheep,
fair to choice, 13.60Mt.n; common, $2.60a3.25;
culls, $I.Wii3,25.
I'hllsdslplils Tnllow Market.
Ptillndelphla, June 1. Tnllow Is quiet,
hut steady. We quote: City, prime, In
hhds, 4a44c, ; country, prime, In bids,
4c; do. dark, In bids, 4u4'4i; cakes, 4Vic;
grease, 3a34c.
- ARCHBALD,
The new school board orgnnlsi.fi Inst
evening by electing Henry Myers pres
ident; J. W. Hock, secretary; V, 3,
O'Rourke .treasurer; and P. J. Flt.slin
Simmons forough attorney. Ilcfore ad
journing the old board transacted Its
unfinished business,. Te following bills
were approved: John Carden, $10;
James Ollgnllon, $7.50; Citizen, $2.50;
secretary's salary, $100. The meeting
adjourned sine die, and directors Lnlly,
Klelty and Price retired. The new
members, Price, O'lloro and Corcoran,
were then admitted. For president,
Henry Myers and John J. Barrett were
named. The former was elected, as
was also Mr. Beck over Mr. O'lloro for
secretary, and Mr. O'Rourke over .Mr.
Price for treasurer. The chair ap
pointed the following committees for
the doming year: Building: Corcoran,
O'Rourke and Duffy; supplies, Beck,
Tooiln, Barrett; education, O'Horo,
Myers, Price. The first Monday of each
month was fixed as the regular meet
ing night. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Revels' are sor
rowing over the loss of their little girl,
Jennie, who died on Sunday night, after
a short Illness. Her funeral takes place
this afternoon.
DUNMORE.
A. D. Spencer and son, Harry, who
participated In a target shooting match
at Vernon, Vt., returned home Satur
day, bringing with them nine out of a
total of fifteen prizes, the former win
nlng the championship of the United
States.
James Young spent Sunday with
Hyde Park friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bchrnnk attend'
ed an excursion to Mountain park yes
terduy.
Mrs. II. M. Spencer has returned home
after spending a week with her parents
in Brooklyn. N. Y.
iMIss Florence Yeager, who has been
spending the past few days with 'Miss
Flora Hrunlng, of Brook street, re
turned to her homo Lu 'Moscow yester
day.
A. D. Blacklngton Is confined to the
house, suffering from the effects of the
warm weather while Irt New York.
Harry Winters spent part of lust week
fishing In Wayne county.
Miss Kva Osterhout, of South lllakeiy
street, has been the guest of Miss Mattle
Wilcox, of MndlMiuivllle,
Jacob Christ and son, Louis, are fish
Ing In Wyoming county.
Vose Harvey, of Dallon, spent Friday
last as the guest of Alls llcitha Cup-
well of 'Butler street.
F.vangcllHt Hcnvlll held three very
successful meetings In the grove on
Monroe avenue, near IMuwure street
last Sunday. Lust night at 7 o'clock
ground was broken for the erection of a
gospel tubi'i'uacle, which 'Will be pUHhcd
forward 11s rapidly as possible. On
Sunday Mr. Scovlll told tho.se present
to bo on hand Monday night with picks,
shovels, axes, etc., to commence opera
tions, and they were there In full force,
while the ladles were there to provide
for the wants of the workers. More ex
tended notice will 'be given as the work
progresses.
Mr. 'Matthews has moved from Brook
street Into F.dward CSilbert's liouso on
West Drinker street.
The F.pworth league will meet at the
Methodist F.plsoopnl church tonight,
and from there will proceed In a 'body
to the Asbury Methodist church, to at
tend the convention of Epworth leagues
of the Wyoming district.
Dr. Frank Winters, Max Miller and
Peter Hobday have returned from Pike
county well laden with Ash taken from
the streams of that locality.
F. P. Woodward on June 1 accepted
an engagement with Dr. J. S. Lampman
as munnger of the advertising depart
ment of that gentleman's extensive
business In Wllkes-Barre. Additions
and enlargements all around are to take
place Immediately. Mr. Woodward will
continue to edit and publish Sand, and
will continue his Interest In other enter
prises local to the upper Lackawanna
valley.
Four persons were Immersed at the
Baptist church on Sunday evening as
the result of the recent revival held in
that church.
OLYPHANT
Jessie, wife of John Norman, died
very suddenly at her home on Lacka
wanna street, Sunday nght at 10
o'clock, at the age of 31 years. Mrs.
Norman was a resident of this town
for about eight years, and had a large
host of friends throughout the valley.
Besides her mother, a sister and two
brothers, she Is survived by her hus
band and two children. The funeral
will occur this afternoon from her late
home at 2.30 o'closck. Interment will
be made In the Union cemetery.
The public schools of this borough
will close for the summer vacation on
Friday.
The Olyphant Rosebuds walloped the
Sunsets, of Archbald, yesterday to the
tune of 28 to 14.
The Stars defeated the Stars of Hyde
Park yesterday by a score of 23 to 17.
Mr. and Mrs. George Du Bols, Miss
Lena Trnllls, Howard and Lou Potter,
of Carbondnle, spent Sunday with
friends at this place.
William Kennedy, of Oneontn, N. Y.,
Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kennedy, at Rhikely.
John Cooglns, of Cnrhondale called
on Druggist Kelly Sunday.
Miss Maggie Loftus gave a party to a
large number of her young friends nt
her home on Hill street last evening.
The usual games and dancing were
Indulged In. Refreshments were
served, and the guests departed nt a
seasonable hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Orchard, of Car
bondnle, spent Sunday with the lutter's
mother, ot this place.
FOREST CITY.
The council did no hold a regular
meeting last Wednesday on account of
no quorum being present. It Is prob
able they will meet Wednesday, June 5.
The Chrlwtlun Endeavor society.
Jefferson Branch union, will meet nt
Uniondale on Wednesday next. Rev.
J. It. Hdgnr and Mrs. Iono Benton
(nee Tyler) are president and secretary
of the union.
15. D. Bradley, formerly of Forest
City, but now a resilient of the town
which aspires to lioeome the cn.pl.lnl of
Anthracite county, culled on old friends
and atqiinlnmncc here today.
Mis. F. M. Dolph returned home from
Hcrsnlon, Sailurdny, Where she had
liM-n with her husband, who Is being
treated for rheumatism In the Lacka
wanna hospital. ,P
Tim new whool hoard will organize
tonight at the olllce of W. J. Maxcy.
WeWERLY.
Memorial Day services were largely
attended. Washington camp. Patrio
tic Order Hons of A merlin, of Fleet -vllle,
Clark's (Ireen. and Wmverby, as
well as the Baptist nnd MethMlltT!itlT
Im'lh. schisds, Joined Sergeant (leorgn
Fell isist, No. 307, Orntid Army of the
llepubllc, and with citizens on foot
UNEQUALLED AND UNRIVALLED PREPARATIONS
FOR THE HARAND SCALP.
A distillation from the Sonlh American palm
tree. Kme tnim mineral m ehenilnil cone
pounds. An InfHlllble cure for IlHldiie,
lUlr-FsllIng, Ilandriiir. Thin or llelleale
Hair, EcieniB, Tatter, and all diseases of tho
lillll- Slid Hcillp. 14LM-CSRISTI KSAMPno for
ncnuttrylng Hie Ilslri a delightful, cool and
refreshing Hlismpnoj exnuUlie odor. All
purchaser or the PaLm-Christi l'ss.
Tloss Hie entitled to free treatment of the
Scalp, Shampooing and Halr-Drusalng, at any
of our llair-brasslng Parlors.
PALM-CHmsYfcO.,
f HILA. PAltLOIUli 9X4 CHESTNUT ST.
P. 8. Onr parlors are In eharge or special
ists on atreotlniis or the Hair and Scalp. All
advice ftee. 4V Write for olrcular.
.... ..1 .u.l.utt uw.iu .il ot IlllVlllg
our Hair Drawers call upoa them can make
appalutmeuts by addressing
MATTHEWS BR03
Sole Agent for Scranton.
and In carriages, marched to Hickory
Grove cemetery, where the ritual cere
monies of the Grand Army of the Re
public appropriate 4o the occasion were
finely rendered by Comrades McManus,
Hall, Green, Sherman and the pot
cliHpliilii, Rev. A. Bergen Browe. Muslo
of high character was furnished by a
selected choir, under 'the direction of
F. H. Bailey, and the Glenburn Drum
corps. A (Iter dinner a Inrge nnd appre
ciative audience assembled at the rink,
where a thoughtful oration was de
livered by Cornelius Comegys, of
Scrnntnn, followed by a recitation en
titled "Memorial Day on the Farm,"
by iMIss Mlldredi fireem A. J. iCol
horn, Jr., closed the services with a
mnsterly nddress, overflowing with pa
triotic sentiments; glowing In eulogy of
the Union dead, nndithe sacrifices mnde
by the mothers, wives and daughters
of the old boys in blue. He appealed
to the assembled multitude, ns only
Jack Colborn could, to keep tho fires
of love of country and devotion to prin
ciple burning brightly. This address
curried the audience off their feet, and
marked 11 red bitter day In the annuls
of Waverly.
The old folk's concert nt (he rink
Saturday evening was a grand success.
It will be repeated at Clark's Green
Ibis evening In the Methodist church.
Too much praise cannot be given the
rendition of the old time songs, and (he
nnclent costumes Kvorn by this largo
choir of singers.
Ioe SliKHim, wife, daughter and niece,
of Cai bondale, spent Hubbuth at tho
home of Lester B, Sluciini.
QVT. W. Itllss and daughter, Carrie,
who have been spending the winter In
Florida, and Dr. N. C. Marker, who
was summoned to the sick bed of Mr.
Bliss about one month since, returned
home Friday evening. Owing to tho
severe lllnesis of Mr. Bliss, their stay
In the south was somewhat prolonged.
H. N. Patrick and Professor Davis,
of Clark's Green, were callers In town
Friday.
Charles A. Hunter, nged 83, died sud
denly at his home on Sunday at 3 p.
m. Funeral Tuesday nt 2 p. m.
James McAlpIn Is still confined to his
sU'k lK'd.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia
Shontman, beloved wife of Mills Short
man, of Glenburn, who died Saturday
afternoon, after a year's Illness, will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from the Methodist Episcopal church,
at Dalton. Mrs. Shortmnn was 00
yar8 of age, and was held In high
esteem by nil who knew her for her
good qualities nnd klndneps of heart.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Madle, wife of Charles
Polvln, and Kitty, wife of William
Doty.
The funeral of the late Oreshnm Post
took place last Sunday afternoon from
his late home, at 'North Ablngton, un
der the auspices of Waverly lodge. No.
301, Free and Accepted Masons. Mr.
Post was the last charter member of
the lodge. He was 90 years of age and
had been a member of the lodge since
1S56.
Miss Sadie Mahoney, who was a
graduate of the late Lackawanna In
stitute, Is teaching a select class at
the Mndlsnn academy during vacation.
Charles Parker and family, of Scran
ton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mershon.
Mrs. James Wright, of Seattle,
Wash., Is the guest of Miss Lottie Lee,
nt the Waverly House.
Nervousness
Is only another name for impure
blood, for no person in weak and ner
vous whoso blonni is perfectly pure.
When thi) blood is full of the germs
of discuac, and lacking in the red cor
puscles which give it vitality, when it
fails to properly nourish tho organs
and tissues of the body, what can you
expect but that tired feeling and ner
vousness? Of course Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Catarrh and Klicuinutism are uni
versally recognized us blood discuses,
for which Hood's Sursaparilla, as the
best blood purifier, is everywhere
acknowled the greatest remedy.
Therefore, as Hood's Sursaparilla
cures nil blood diseases, it is the best,
remedy for that condition of the blood
which cunsps Nervousness.
It is a false idea to think you aro
curing your nervousness when you
ore taking n preparation which only
quiets your nerves 1 It is liko trying to
'drown" your sorrows in tho flowing
bowl. They are siire to return.
We wish to niako most imoresslvc,
then, this truism:
You cannot purify your blood by
1)KAIkninj or quiktinu your nerves
with opiate, imrcutio or nerve com
pounds. If you take such articles
you aro only trifi.inu with your
troubles. There is huhk to bo a reac
tion which will leavo you worse than
you were before.
Why not then, Uiko the trno course,
follow the bee-line to tho state of
health, purify your blood and cure
your Nervousness by taking
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
lure ton HomThrrmt. Plmploi. Coppor-ColorrHl
H pot ii. Ac hen. (Mil Hon', Vlcvn In Mmih, ilulr-
lllln1 Wot stlK.a. n va
onlnTrmplr.C'hlrHo.lllMforiiriKtriof cure.
Cttpltnl tJlOOjIMMK rnM(tntnpuTtMl nine rnrm
THE
E DRY IDS
Ilns cleaned out one manufacturer; all ot liln Percale Shirts, In
dlfTcrcnt styles, very attractive in patterns; will make
PRICE ON
You can And lu the lot Shirts that arc retailed at $1.00 else
where. We shall give you a chance on them; now is your chance
to buy them, when you need Shirts to change so often. REMF.M
HER THE PRICE, 3 CENTS. Another opportunity-Our 25
cent Shirt and Drawers, In Bulbriggan and Ribbed, arc the lead
ers in this city and any. other. ..Only a few cases left; better be
on time before they ure closed.
EMPIRE DRY
GOODMAN'S CUT PRICE
Combined with Genuine Magnetic
: Treatment as Applied by
Dr. F. B. SMITH
And Staff, at 312 Wyoming Avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
Posltlvoly and Permanently Cures Nine.
tenths of All Dtsoases of a Chronic, Na
ture. The primary cause of nine-tenths of all
chronic discuses urines from an Irritation
of the sympathetic nervous system In the
orlllces of the body, vlx.: Long continued
constipation causes Internal pile tumoru,
pockots papilla, (Insures und fistula In alio,
enlurgumunt of tho prostrate gland and
strictures causes an exhaustion of tho
great sympathetic nervous system, lacera
tions of tho womb, perineum and luc
corrhea also exhausts this great system
of nerves In like manner. Chronic in
flammation of the throat with enlarge
ment of tho tonsils, together with a con
tinual discharge of pus from the eui:i,
produces an exhaustion of this great sy.4
tmo of nerves. Recently a young lad,
supposed to liu In the lust stages of con
sumption, was taken to Dr. Smith. Ho
suffered from a dry, hoarse, croupy coiMh,
worse on arising In the morning. He hud
violent chilly fevers and night sweuts,
and had wasted away until he was a ne;i.)
skeleton. On muklng a careful examina
tion Dr. Hmllh discovered that there was
a profuse flow of pus from both ears. The
mother stated that when a child he took
a severe cold while bathing, the ears gath
ered and broke und had continued lo
discharge pus ever since. A short time
lifter tho discharge commenced he suf
fered also from a hoarse croupy cough,
11 ml both hud since continued. Dr. Hmllh
cured the discharges of the ears and llio
cough Insluntly ceased. The lad began to
gain In flesh and resume his former hculth
and today he Is perfectly well.
F.pllepsy, deformities, curvature of the
spine, superlluous hair and birthmarks
positively cured without pain or detention
from business. Stricture, gleet, primary
and secondary syphlllls permanently and
positively cured..
Kriink B. Smith and staff, orlflclul sup.
geons nnd magnetic physicians, 312 Wy
oming uvenue. Constitutions free. f
ilco hours 9 u. m. to 5 p. m. dally except
Sunday. All letters of Inquiry must con
tain 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.
I
$5-50
$7.85
Potomac
Union Flannel.
Slaters' Flannel
Strictly all wool, fast color,
guaranteed not to fade.
For this week only Lauu
dried 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
ALL, 35c. EACH.
GOODS COMPANY,
STORE, OLD STAND.
Ill
AT
THE
400402 LACKAWANNA AVE,
GRAND
I M1H.
IS, CAPES, SIS, '.
HIS. IDS' i
JlllS IIS, ft
III m
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 lloor.
1
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
BRANCH AT CARBON
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
PREMIUM DAY
EVERY DAY
I IN JUNE.
Free with $100 purchases a 100-piece Dinner Set
53?
Free " 75 "
Free " 50 "
Free " 30 "
Free " 20 "
Free " iO "
5U"
those;
WE'LL PROMISE 'EM
For three days only afraid they won't last longer those thirty dollar
Bedroom Suits at $l(-llne mahogany finish Dresser is 78 Inches high, SI
Inches deep, 42 Inches wide, bos 24x30 bevel plate mirror full size bedstead
and extra size washstaud If you buy the suit we give free- .woven wlr
spring to fit the bed.
Fine ltced Porch Rockers $1.00-others sell 'em at two seventy-five.
Mattings here at prices less than you think. ',
Refrigerators at cold weather prices.
ECONOMY'S Suggests new furnishings.
ASY WAY TO RAY
ECONOMY FURNITURE GO
S26 and 227 Wypmlng Avsnus, ;
I
FAIR
SCRANTON, PA.
DISPLAY OF
lEOD I GO.
DALE.
Oeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Handsome Clock '
Beautifal Rocker ;
Reed Rocker L
Large Fancf Tabftr
An Economy Rug