8; Goes merrily on. Everyone who has attended this sale is fully convinced that everything is being sold at a tremendous sacrifice. ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD As Mr. Gorman will soon leave for California. READ , Best White Castile Soap, 1c Jersey Jackets, 9c. Aprons, Lace trimmed, 8c, were 25c Fine Dress Braids, 5c, some sold as high as 12c yd. Outing Flannels, best quality, 5c, was 22c. Best American Sateens, 5c, were 15c 150 Pairs Fine KidGioves, 49c, were $1.09. And Thousands REMEMBER, SALE COMMENCES EVERY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK, AND CON TINUES UNTIL ALL IS SOLD. DON'T MISS IT WEAK, NERVOUS MEN. Why not treat with a physician to whom you can tell your troubles awi will CLT.H you? Why end your money miles awuy from horns to some ono you never saw, when you have the greatest Specialist near you with whom you can talk It over and bo cured. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street. Scranton, fcy his new and specific methods and remedies cures all the following: Impot eney. Lost Manhood, Vartococele, Gonor rhoea, Syphilis, niood Poison. Nightly Losses, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Re stores Lost Vitality, Lost Memory, Eradi cates all the bad effects of "Self Abuse," Kxcesslve Venery, Purifies the Blood, Re store "Shrunken Parts" to their normal size. 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 mornlncs, Offenslvu Breath, Constipation, pains back of neck and head, or any of the above diseases, call and be examined. It will cost you rothlnR and you may benefit largely by It. Everything strictly ascret and conflden. tlal. OFFICE HOURS Dally 9 to 9. i Sundays, 10 to 4. DR. REEVES, No. 412 Sprnce Street, SCU ANTON, PA. CARPETS Examine our new line of Sprint; Goods. Alt of the latest designs sad 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 U'e are overstocked and will sell at prices about one-half the reg ular price, as we need the room. J. Scott Inglis 429UCKAWNN& AVENUE. PECKVILLE. The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby terian church will hold an Ice cream and strawberry festival on the church lawn this evenlnp? June 5. The public Is cordially Invited. The Grassy Island breaker worked Sixteen and one-half days last month. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry have moved from Oreen Ridge to their own home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. David Adair, of Dor ranceton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hartman. The Blakely board of health met last Saturday evening and Health Officer F. I Vanslckle submitted the following monthly report: For May, IB burial permits were granted; 3 births and 2 marriages were . reported. Neither Of the deaths occurred In this borough. Andrew Lord, of Chicago, and Mrs. Love, of Providence, called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber last Sunday. Found Last Wednesday evening, a gold necktie pin. The owner can have the same by proving property and pay ing for this advertisement, by calling on Mrs. W. "W. Peters, Academy street. Joseph Croup spent Sunday with friends at Jefferson. MOOSIC. Messrs. David and Charles Robertson resumed their studies at Wyoming sem inary yesterday, after spending Dec oration Day at their home, on Main treet. The Methodist Episcopal church Sun flay school will celebrate children's day on Sunday morning, June 9. The pupils have spent considerable tlme practic ing under the leadership of Thomas Howells and Mrs. George Tregallas. i Milton Levan, Frank Willard, , Charles Johnson and James Lehman rode on their wheels Saturday evening to Lehman, and spent Sunday among friends art 'that place. A meeting of the lady friends of the Mooslo Ball club will be held this Wed nesday evening at Loftus' hall, for the purpose of making arrangements for the rlcnlc which the club will hold on June 20. Rev. J. 'C. Tenant preached a very rood sermon Sunday morning la the Wthodlt Episcopal church. GORMAN'S HDP A FEW OF OUR PRICES I Best Prints, 2Kc, were 6Kc Fine Pure Silk Gloves, 20c, were 45c Fine Curtain Nets, 12c, were 30c. 15 Pieces China Silk, (pure silk) 15c 25 Fine Jackets, 69c, were S3.00. 200 Fine Pocketbooks at 5c and 10c. apiece. Crotchet Caps for Children reduced to 5c. of Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention. n s THE WOULD OF BUSINESS STOCKS AM) BONDS. New York, June 4. Speculation at the Stock exchange wan quiet ilurin tho morning session and the market was Arm. Prices advanced anywhere from Vi to 4 per cent, and the improvement was wn'l distributed. The bituminous coalers were In good demand on statements that tlia miners In the uhlo district were returning to work. Following the early lmp'ovo ment speculation bt'Tunr very quiet and prices sagged off. Th-j industrials led In the downward movement. Lead declined l from the best of the morning while tilt rest of the group fell off 'al per cent. The decline In the railway shares amount ed to MaWt from the top figures, with the Atchison and Grangers In the front. Re ports of good rains In the wheat growing districts and a sharp decline In wheat, however, served In a measure to offset the unfavorable Influence of the selling move ment, although the (Jranger stocks recov ered but very little at the close. The fea ture of the late trading was an active de mand for Sugar, which resulted In an ad vance of ls. The firmer tone to Sugar exercised a slight effect on the remainder of the market nnd fractional rnllles from the lowest were recorded, but In the final dealings the anthracite coalers and Cord age became heavy, the lain named falling to 2'4, the lowest price on record, and this served to retard the rally. The net changes for the day In the active list showed declines of Ha "6, Atchison leading. Outside of Sugar, which ndvanccd . all the Industrials closed lower, while Rubber closed 2i loyer. Total sales, r5, 0)0 shares. 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 U. Dim mlck, manager for Wllllnm Linn, Allen & Co.. stock brokers, 412 Spruce street, Scranton. , Op'n- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ing. Am. Tobacco Co 11474 115 114 114 Am. Cot. Oil 2S 2S 2S 2H Am. Sugar Re'g Co.117 11814 11714 11S'4 Atch., To. & S. Fc... VA 674 714 Can. South M B44 KB W Chen. & Ohio 2:t 21 & 22 Chicago Has 74'4 7IV4 7374 H Chic. & N. W V.i tKi'Si m Chic. H. y S2'A MT4 Sl,4 ! C. C. C. & St. L. 45 4r, 46 40 Chic, Mil. & St. P... G7'4 fflH 7 7'A Clilc. It. I. & P es'i m, Delaware A Hud 130 130 l-'S'A 12'A l.. L. & W M lta'4 11 11 Pist. (SC. I' 21 21 14 2W4 2'i Cen. Electric 3fi4 S4 SW Lake Shore Hti',4 14W4 WH4. 14VSt Louis. & Nash 6K M 5S Manhattan Ele li:4 H 1"'4 Mo. Pacific 2X'4 24 2xy4 Vi Nat. Cordage 3'4 &k 2'4 2V4 Nat. Lead SB74 r'74 30 N. J. Central 101 UM4 100 100 N. Y. Central 10214 102'4 12'4 10214 N. Y. N. E 44 44 WA 4:VV4 N. Y., L. E. W 1074 11 1 1014 N. Y., S. & W 1KV4 10V4 10 10', N. Y., S. & W Pr... 31 31 31 3114 Nor. Pacific IH4 Mj, 5 6 Nor. Pacific, Pr 1'4 1!"4 114 1CM, Ont. & West W 1M4 18' W Pac'flc Mall 20 3014 29 2!IV4 Phil. Head l'J'4 1U14 WA 11 Southern It. It 14 14 1.174 14 Tenn., C. A 1 2'4 2!l 2X14 2K Tex. Pne'llc 12)4 ' 1214 12 12 Union Paclllc 14 14 13 1374 Wabash 914 !4 914 14 Wabash, Pr '4 2o'4 174 1974 West. Union 9314 KIV4 92'4 92' U. S. Leather 22 21 21 21 U. S. Leather, Pr.... 95 95 8414 81 CHICAdO HOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing. July 7S14 7M4 7i74 77 September ........ 79 79 7774 73 OATS. July 29 30 29 29 September 29 2974 29' 29 CORN. July fii'4 r.1 r,o mv4 September 62 02 6114 6174 LAUD. July fl.7 fl.70 f!.15 fi.W September (i.85 C.90 6.86 6.S5 PORK. , July 12.D0 ' 12.77 12.50 12.52 September 12.85 13.02 12.77 J2.80 cmntfin llnnrd of Trade Exclinnco Quo- tntlons-AII Quotations Dnvod on of 100. . STC1CK8. Rid. Dime Dep. ft DIs. Hunk 125 First Natlonul Bank 600 Green Rldgo Lumber Co , Lackawanna Lumber Co 110 Lacka. Trust ft Safe Dep. Co... .... Scranton Savings Hank 200 , Scranton Lace Curtain Co Third National Hank........ 350 Thuron Coal Land Co.. Scranton Redding Co , Scranton Axlo Works Scranton Glass Co..... National Poring A Drilling Co Scranton Jar & Stopper Co Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka. A Montrose R. R Spring Brook Water Co Elmhurst Houlovord Co Anthracite Land A Imp. Co... BONDS. Scranton Traction Co V... Economy Steam Heat A Power Co Madison Avenue Improvement .... . Scranton Olass Co , Par Ask. 110 "ico '".60 80 104"A 80 5 80 25 100 100 80 100 SO 100 105 100 Depot Rushbrook Coal Co., 6 100 Scranton Axle Works, C Mi Scrnnton Pass, Railway first mortgage 6's, due 1920 110 People's St. Railway, llrst mortgage 6's, due IMS 110 People's St. Railway, second mortgage G's, due 1921 110 The Silver Mntkct. New York, Juno 4. The silver market, both here and in London, has been dull, with very little doing. In London bars sold down 1-liid., to 30 9-lGd. per ounce, but In this market commercial bars were quoted at 6074ati7c, and Mexican dollars at 53'ic. New York Prodiico Market. New York, June 4. Flour Quiet, steady. Wheat Dull, lower, closing llrm; No. 2 red store and elevator, 79a7914c; afloat, 8014c; f. o. b., 80!4a8oc; ungraded red, 71a 83c; No. 1 northern, 82a824ic. i options were dull and weak at 114alc decline; No. 2 red June, 7814c; July, SO'ic; August, 80c; September, 81V,c. ; December, 8214c Corn Weaker; No. 2, 5514c elevator; 5H4c afloat; options dull and wenk at lalc. de cline; July, 65c; September, 56c. Oats Dull; options dull, easier; June, 3214c; July, 33c; September, 32c; spot prices, No. 2, 32a33c; No. 2 white, 36'4c; No. 2 Chicago, 83a36c; No. 3, 32c; No. 3 white, 35!jc; mixed western, 3214a3414c; white state and western, 37a!3c Provisions Quiet, weak, unchanged. Lard Quiet, easy. Butter Firm; state dairy, llal7c; do. creamery, 18c; western dnlry, 814al3c; do. creamery, 12al8c. ; do. factory, 8allc. j Elg'ns, 18c; Imitation creamery, Hal5c Cheese Quiet, unchanged. Eggs Firmer; state and Pennsylvania, 13V4al3c. ; west ern fresh, 12'4kl3c; do. per case, $2.50a3; southern, llallc The Grocery Market. New York, June 4. The raw sugar mar ket is very slow and somewhat unset tled owing largely to the growing compli cations arising out of the rebellion In Cuba. Buyers appear to be indifferent about purchasing large lines and on the other hand holders are not pressing sugar for sale. Prices are quoted at 3c. for 96 test centlfrugals, 2 15-15c. for 89 test mus covado and 2 11-ltic. for 89 test molasses sugar. . The market for refined sugar Is very quiet and rather easy, though prices have not been changed, the basis of quotations still being 4 7-10744c. for granulated. Coffee rules steady with Hlo No. 7 quoted at 16alc. and Rio No. 8 at 14Vjal4c. Rice and molasses steady but dull. Toledo Grain .Market. Toledo, O,, June 4. Wheat Receipts, 2,403 bushels; shipments, 33,7110 bushels; market lower; No. 2 red cash, 8274c-, July, 79'4c; August, 78c; September, 7914c; No. 3 red cash, 81c. Corn Receipts, 28,838 bushels; shipments, 2,500 bushels; market quiet; No. 2 mixed, cash, 61c; July, 6174c; September, 5214c; No. 2 yellow, cash, Die; No. 2 white, 62c Oats Market easy; No. 3 mixed, July, 31c. Clover Seed Market dull; October, 15.80. Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, June 4. Cattle Receipts, 020 head; on sale, 340 head; market very dull; good steers, S4.75; light to fair, 1.25a4.50; fair to good fat cows, $3.25a3.75; old do., J2.25a2.75; bulls, $2.50a3.75. Hogs Receipts, 3.300 head; on sale, 3,41X1 head; market stronger for ull but pigs and roughts; Yorkers, Jl.60a4.65j mixed, 4.6'pa4.70; me diums, 4.70a4.75; choice heavy, $4.80a4.85; p'gs, S4.40a4.45: roughs, $lu4.20; stags, &!a 3.50; heavy hogs sold late at $4.85a4.80, and Yorkers at 34.67a4.70. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 750 heud; on sale, 2,750 head; market very dull; yearlings, good to choice, 14a4.50; common to fair, 3.25a3.75; culls, 2.25a3; spring lambs, $3.60a4.50; extra, $5a 5.26; mixed sheep, $3a3.75; culls, S1.60a2; ex port sheep, )4a4.35. ' Chicago Live Stock. Union Stock Yards, III., Juno 4. Cattle Receipts, 4,500 head; market firm for choice beeves, other kinds slow; common to ex tra steers, $3.75afl; Blockers and feeders, $2.50a4.25; cows and bulls, 31.75a4.25; calves, 32.50a6; Texans, 32n4.75. Hogs Receipts, 21,000 head; market strong; heavy packing and shipping lots, 34.C0a4.80; common to choice mixed, J4.40a4.72!4: choice assorted, 34.40a4.60; light, 34.3Oa4.C0; pigs, 33.10a4.35. Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; market slow but firm; Inferrlor to choice, 32u4.60; lambs, 33.60a6. Philadelphia Tallow Market. Pittsburg, June 4. Oil opened, highest and lowest, 149V4; closed at 14714 bid. ' Oil City, June 4. Oil opened, 161; high est, 152 bid; lowest, 11914; closed, 14914 of fered. " ' Oil Markets. Philadelphia, June 4. Tallow Is steady, but demand is light. We quote: CUy, prime. In hhds, 4a4!4c; country, prime, In bbls, 4c; do. dark, In bbls, 4a414c; cakes, 4c; grease, 3a374c ' PRICEBURQ. Dr. J. J. Belhelmer and family and Put Jamln Stout and family spent Sun day at Scull Pond. Bryan Fallan and Frank Walsh will play Thomas Logan and John. Ward a came of alley ball at Logan's alley, for any amount. Answer through The Tribune. James Twlss, of Main street. Is vis iting iriends at New York. CARBON DALE. YeBterdny at noon n St. Rose church, Miss Muggle Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, of Scott street, and William J. Donlln, of Luzerne bor ough, were united lu marriage by Rev. T. F. Coffey. Miss Annie Cawley, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Wllllnm Clark, a brother of the bride, was best man. After the cere mony a reception was given at the bride's home, 24 Scott street. On the 2 o'clock Delaware and Hudson train they departed on their wedding tour, which will Include Atlantic City and Philadelphia. This afternoon at 6.45 o'clock. In church of St. Rose, will occur the mar riage of Miss Anna F. Morrlsey, (laugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Morrlsey, and George Smith, of Canaan street. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. At 6.30 o'clock this afternoon will oc cur the marriage of Miss Bridget Walsh, of South Church street, and James McHale, of the West Side. The ceremony will be performed In St. Rose church by Rev. W. A. Ncalon. On Friday afternoon the base ball contest will come off at Anthracite park between clubs cotnpiiHed of members of tho Mitchell and Columbia, Fire com panies. Uume will be called at 3.30 o'clock. Mrs. T. J. Fleming, of Forest City, was a vlHltor In Carbondalo yesterday. Mrs. Gertie Holgnte (lied yesterday morning at her home on Lnlhrope ave nue, at the age of 35 years. Deceased Is survived by her husband nnd three small children. Funeral will be held Friday from the hoiiRe. Miss Jennie Williams, of Newburg, N. Y., 1m visiting friends In this city. Mrs. L. M. Itrunduge has returned from a visit with her parents In Jack son, Pn. James Rutherford has purchased of John Murrln two lots on iVuyne street. Consideration $2,500. A movement is on foot among the residents of the Fifth and Sixth wards, having In view the organization of another Odd Fellows' lodge In this city. FACTORYVILLE. The funeral services of Mrs. Minerva Browning were largely attended from the First Baptist church Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Sermon waa preached by her pastor. Rev. M. J. Watkins, as sisted by Rev. H. H. Wllber, of the Methodist church. Mrs. Browning is survived by her husbnnd and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mrs. Ada. .Vun Fleet, both of this place, and three sons, Ezra, Henry and Walter Browning, of Scranton. The thermometer registered at OS de grees In shade on Sunday at 2 o'clock, and every day since at 92 degrees in shade at this place. Dr. D. A. Capwell nnd wife, of Scrnn ton, were In town Tuesday attending the funeral of the doctor's sister, Mrs. Minerva Browning. Samuel Manchester, father of Profes sor' Manchester, of this place, is very 111, having had two strokes of paralysis. S. II. Briggs and wife, of Carbondale, spent a few days here lust week. Hnrry L. Gardner, of Binghamton, visited his parents a few days last week. Children's day will be observed at the First Baptist church Sunday, June 9. The contract for the new Methodist parsonage has been awarded Walter Reynolds & Son. I. C. Reynolds has the contrapt for the foundation nnd cellar wall. This afternoon (Wednesday) the Young Men's Christian association base ball club, of Scranton, will cross bats with the Keystone academy team on the Keystone academy grounds nt 3.30. The Ramblers, from near Scranton, played a game of ball with Keystone team at this place Saturday. Score, 15 to 6 In favor of Keystone. Dr. A. T. Brundage and wife, of Har ford, were vlHitors In town Tuesday. The remains of Mrs. Julia Mumford Shortman, who died at Glenburn, wore Interred at Evergreen cemetery at this place Tuesday afternoon. HONESDALE. At the regular monthly meeting of the town council, held at city hall Mon day night, the wheelmen of Hones- dale presented a petition asking for certain privileges in the use of the sidewalks. As the ordinances now are wheelmen are allowed the privilege of the road only, and such roads as some of them are! Main street especially. Miss Elizabeth Giehrer was married to Noah Bruner at 7 o'clock last eve ning In St. Magdallna's church, Rev, William Dassel performing the cere mony. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Brun er will leave for Rldgeway, Pa., where Mr. Bruner Is a prosperous Jeweler. A goat, which presumably escaped from Odd FellowB' hall Monday night ran up Main street followed by boys and dogs. The runaway was captured by Ofllcer Brown nnd taken back to headquarters. An animal of the above species Is rarely seen In Honesdale. Jacob Ohmer, formerly In the em ploy of P. R. Murray, has left for Jersey City, where he has entered the employ of a large wholesale hardware house. If the Ilnhy Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has bein used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething. with Perfect Success. It Soothes tho Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain Cures Wind Colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In ev ery part of the world. Be sure and ask tor "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. STROUDSBURG. Miss Lizzie Rupsher, of East Strouds burg, la visiting her parents, Mr, end Mrs. Emnnuel Rupsher, at Henryville. Louis Freeland has returned from the Lowell Business college at Bing hamton, N. Y where he hna recently graduated. For a few weeks he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Freeland, on Cortland street. A merry party of Scrantonlnnis, members of the Mrs. W. F.'Hnllstead lodge, Division 82, G. I. A. to B. of L. K., of Scranton, spent Saturday In East Btroudsburg visiting Mrs. Edward Smiley. The ladles returned on the 7.13 train for home, after having spent, as one lady expressed It, a delightfully warm time. The party Included the following: Mrs. David Brown, Mrs. Edward Bosler, Mrs. Charles Seeley Mrs. George Bllckens, .Mr William Perlgo, Mrs. Edward Hand, Mrs. John Ixomls, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. William Lannlng, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Charles Garagnn, Mrs. George Carr, and Mrs. , Wetllng. 'Mrs. Roger Cox, of this borough, came with the party and remained hore. . Hornbaker, the photographer, or East Slroudshurg, spent Sunday with his pnrenits, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hornbaker, of Scranton. Henry Van Why hns opened a meat market on Courtlond street. East Btroudsburg, In the place formerly oc cupied by Butcher O'Brien. Miss Noyes, one of the Normal's best teachers, has resigned her position as Instructor In English grammar and will shortly leave for Philadelphia, where she has secured o more lucrative position. She leaves with tho best wlHhcs of faculty and pupils for her future success and proerlty. The Delaware Valley Electrlo road will be sold In about three weeks. MUss Annie Elyea, who has been vis iting Miss Florence Snvacool, on Green street, has returned 'to her home, at Phllllpsburg, N. J. Dr. S. Herbert Voorhees has been grnntil an absolute devorce from his wife, Anna Bartolettei Voorhees. Jacob Bush, the well-known Lacka wanna buggage-master, Is out again, after a severe Illness. Miss Gussle Ballet and stater, of Eos ton, are visiting friends In East Stroudsburg. lXDl'STRIAL TOPICS. The Huntingdon and Rroad Top rail road Issues the following statement of the amount of coal hauled over Its line last week and during the year to dale, com pared with tho corresponding periods In 1MM: Week, 44,700 tons, Increase 42,9.'l tons; alnco Jan. 1, 862,444 tons, increase 195,121 tonH. A gentleman who sold his Delaware and Hudson stock several months ago, on the general idea that the coal trade was In bad shapo and dividends must be reduced, says now he believes he has made a mistake. Matters In the trade are shaping towards better ends, and ofllclals of tho company are more confident that the trade will como out nil right by the end of the year and that dividends will not bo reduced. The Pennsylvania railroad reports that tho quantity of eoul and coke originating on nnd carried over Its lines east of Pitts burg and Erie for tho week ended May 25 was 425,973 tons, of which 322,190 tons were coal nnd 93,783 tons coke. The total tnn nago for the year thus far hns been 8.79S, 7411 tons, compared with 5.709,2:16 tons In tho corresponding period of 1S94, an Inerense of 3,0X9,510 tons, of which 6,566,020 tons wore coal, un Increase of 1,9X9,395 tons, and 2,232, 726 tons coke, nn Increase of 1,100,115 tons. Philadelphia Inquirer: "Tho antharclto coal magnates have evidently concluded that a waiting policy will carry them out of ull their difficulties, for they are hold ing down the production nnd are doing their best to allay antagonisms. If they can hold out for sixty duys longer the law of supply and demand will bring about nn advance in prices as certainly ns anything can be. Perhaps In the shuffle that will follow tho advent of prosperous times once more somo deal can be patched up that will prevent a continuance of the present demoralization of the trade. This seems to be; the programme of the Jersey Central-Delaware - and Hudson-Lackawanna combination, and It mny turn out well. Waiting Is often good policy. A good many men have acquired reputations for acute perception and masterful ability when In reality they were quite dumb and only knew enough to wait In the hope that some favorable circumstance would de velop to help them out. Very frequently It does. It did In the anthracite trade this year. In January the trade looked doomed to destruction, but an exceptionally late spring that caused an Increase of 25 per cent. In the consumption of coal was the favorable development that paved the companies from losses that would have been ruinous. Now If they can hold on until the season's trade starts up In Au gust, they mny be able to avert the crisis until next year. The truth is every inter est Is eager for peace and this feeling man ifested itself most unmistakably at the last meeting of the sales agents. The situation has changed considerably In tho Inst month and if the output for June is kept within the 3,500,000 tons It will bo even better at the end of the month." HealtiVAll Gone Unequal to Family Duties-No Appetite Hood's Sarsaparilla Cavo Strength and Courage to Work. "Iwasinsuch condition I could not walk evon about the house to attend to house hold duties and care fop my chil dren and family. I did not have tho strongthof a child. I was treated by several physicians, who pronounced my trouble Scrof ula and Female Weakness. I could eat only a slice ot bread and drink a enp ot tea, threo times day. Some- Mrs. John Hose mes i couia nanu Oran, N. Y. a soft boiled egg for dinner. I became reduced to skin and bones; at lant they had to draw ma about the house seated in a rocking chair. I was in a torrihle state when my husband, having noticed advertisements of Hood's Hood 'S parilla Sarsaparilla, urged npon me to give it Cures trial. After taking one bottle I received sufficient benefit to know that I had at last found tho right medicine. I have now taken several bot tles and am able to Attend My Housework. In fact, I am on my feet about all day, and can go up stairs easily. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsarmrilla.'' Mbs. John Hahb, Box 92, Oran, N. Y. H ntc 'a PI 1 1 e are tasteless, mild, effec I1UUU S fills tivc. All druggist. 260. THE n Has cleaned out one manufacturer; allot his Percale Shirts, in different styles, very uttractlve In patterns; will make PRICE ON You can find in the lot Shirts that arc retailed at $1.00 else where. Vc shall give you a chance on them; now is your chance to buy them, when you need Shirta to change so often. KEMEAI liEtt THE PRICE, 35 CENTS. Another opportunity-Our 25 ccnt Shirt and Drawers, in Balbriggan and Ribbed, are the lead ers in this city and any other. Only a few cases left; better be on time before they are closed. EMPIRE DRY GOODS COMPANY, GOODMAN'S CUT PRICE Combined with Genuine Magnetic ' Treatment as Applied by Dr. F. B. SMITH And Staff, at 312 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Positively and Permanently Curos Nino tenths of All Diseases of a Chronic Na ture. Tho primary cause of nine-tenths of all chronic discuses arises from an Irritation of tho sympathetic nervous system In the orifices of tho body, viz.: Long continued constipation causes Internal pllo tumors, pockets papilla, fissures and fistula In nno, enlargement of tho prostrato gland and strictures causes an exhnustlon of tho great sympathetic nervous system, lacera tions of tho womb, perineum and luc corrhea also exhausts this great system of nerves In llko manner. Chronlo in flammation of tho throat with enlarge ment of tho tonsils, together with a con tinual discharge of pus from tho euis, produces un exhaustion of this great sys tmo of nerves. Recently a young lad, supposed to bo In tho last stuges of con sumption, was taken to Dr. Smith. Ilo suffered from a dry, hoarse, crotipy coUrth, worse on arising In the morning. He had violent chilly fevers nnd night sweats, and had wasted away until he was a more skeleton, (in making a careful examina tion Dr. Smith discovered that there was a profuse flow of pus from both ears. Tho mother stated that when a child ho took a Bevero cold while bathing, the ears gath ered and broke and had continued fo discharge pus ever since. A short time after the dlschurgo commenced ho suf fered also from a hoarse croupy cough, ami both had since continued. Dr. Rmith cured the discharges of tho ears and the cough Instantly ceased. The tail began to gain In flesh and resume his former health nnd today he Is perfectly well. Kpllepsy, deformities, curvature of the spine, superfluous hair and birthmarks positively cured without pain or detention from business. Stricture, gleet, primary and secondnry syphlllls permanently and positively cured.. Frank P. Smith nnd staff, orlficlal sur geons and magnetic physicians, 312 Wy oming avenue. Consultations free. Of fice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. dally exce;t Sunday. All letters of Inquiry must con tain postage. 230 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. f vou We need money. Let's exchange, and ten to one you'll come out ahead. We lead in honest goods at lowest prices. $4.65 $7.75 $1.25 48c. 25c. 25c. Is our price for blue and black, also light colored Men's Chev iot Suits. Same are sold elsewhere for $9 Bitys an a!l-vool Black Clay Diagon al Dress Suit. Oth ers ask $12 for same Is our leader in Jersey Suits. For a cool Child's Wash Suit. For a Child's Suit, consisting of Waist and Pauts. For two pairs Knee Pants. of THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Aye. SIGN OF THE BELL HI ALL, 35c. EACH. STORE, OLD STAND. 1: AT THE 400402 LACKAWANNA AVE, GRAND IE HUB. Ill JIBS HIS, It The fair I iiw i 4 i 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 al 85 cents. These are worth $1.15 to $1.75, and will be found on the first lloor. M 406 and 408 Lackawanna Avo. BRANCH AT CARBON THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING ANO PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. PREMIUM DAY EVERY DAY I IN JUNE. est Free with $100 purchases car Free " 75 " ,!3r Free " 50 " sir Free " 30 11 pr Free " 20 " :w Free " 10' " WE'LL PROMISE EM For three days only afraid they won't last longer those thirty dollal Bedroom Suits at JHlG-flne mahogany finish Dresser is 78 inches high, 21 Indies deep. 42 inches wide, has 24x30 bevel plate mirror full size bedstead .and extra size washstaud if you buy spring to fit the bed. Fine Reed Porch Rockers $1.90-others sell 'em at two Beventy-flve. Muttlngs here at prices loss than you think. . Refrigerators at cold weather prices.- .j ECONOMY'S Suggests new furnishings. ASY WAY TO PAY ECONOMY FURNITURE CO S3B and 237 Wyoming Avenue, FAIR SCRANTON, PA. DISPLAY OF DALE. Handsome Clock Beautiful Rocker Reed Rocker Large Fancy Table An Economy Rug the suit we give free a woven win 1 lit 1 V
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