THE SCRANTCXN" TRIBUNTE FllIDAT MORNING. JUNE 7, 1895.
MT 1TMII
k PRONOUNCED
Everybody who has made purchases during this sale
knows that we did all we claim. Prices will be lower than
ever this week. Special sale of
III I
Also Chenille
Immense reductions in price of Ladies Suits, Coats and
Capes. Choice Wool Dress Goods and Silks at prices that
will agreeably surprise you.
Remember, Sale Commences Every Morning at 9 O'clock
And lasts until entire stock is sold. Be sure and come; it's
an opportunity of a lifetime to purchase high grade goods at
extraordinarily low prices.
Gorman's Grand Depot
WEAK, HERVOUS KB.
Why not treat with a physician to whom
you can tell your troubles and will CUHE
you? Why send your money miles away
from home to aome one you never aw,
when you have the greatest Specialist
near you with whom you can talk It over
and be cured.
Dr. Reeves. 412 Spruce street, Scranton,
by his new and specific methods and
remedies curev-all the following: Impot
ency, Lost Manhood, Varlococeie, Gonor
rhoea, Byphllls, Blood Poison, Nightly
Losses, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Re
stores Lost Vitality. Lost Memory, Eradi
cates all the bad effects of "Self Abuse,"
Excessive Venery, Pur'fles the Blood, Re
stores "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 mornings, Offenslvo
Breath, Constipation, pains back of neck
and head, or any of the above diseases,
call and be examined. It will cost you
nothing and ybu may benefit largely by it.
Everything strictly secret and confiden
tial. OFFICE HOURS Dally S to 9,
Sundays, 10 to 4.
DR. BEEVES, &;g.r'
CARPETS
Examine oar new line of Spring
Goods. All of the latest designs
i , and colorings, and our prices
lower than any other bouse 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 the room.
J. Scott Inglis
42SUCKAWAMI tVEIUL
CARBONDALE,
, On Wednesday of next week, June 12,
J rill occur the marriage of Miss Lulu
olee, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jolce, to John W. James. The
ceremony will be performed In New
York state by the Episcopal minister,
an old friend of the groom-to-be.
Mrs. Philip Bcrryman and daughters,
Helen and Luella, returned to their
home, In Oneonta, N. Y yesterday
afternoon from a two weeks' visit In
this city with the former's parents, on
High street.
Miss Flora Allen, of Forest City,
called on Carbondale friends yesterday.
This evening the Mozart band will
give an open air concert from the sixth
avenue balcony of the Hotel Anthra
cite. 5 Mrs. J. B. Van Bergan returned yes
terday from Green Ridge, where sho
Was the guest of Mrs. J. It. Fordham
for a few days.
H. E. May and-John It. Shepherd
pent yesterday fishing at Robinson's
pond.
, On tho evening of June 20, the day
previous to the bicycle meet In this
city, the Carbondale Cycle club will pa
rade with lanterns and in uniform.
Mrs. M. R. Wood, of Washington, D.
C, Is the guest of her niece, Miss Ollva
Herring, of Salem avenue.
Miss Ira Gardner and Evamont Vin
cent, of this city, were united In mar
riage on Wednesday of this week at
Windsor, N. Y. The event was a great
surprise to their many friends.
NICHOLSON.
j' Miss VIda Johnson has) returned from
.: Mansfield, where sfie has been visit-
ing her cousin, Alias May Wllklns.
. The cantata, "David,, the Shepherd
?.. Boy," will be glvn this (Friday) and
Saturday evening, by 'the singers of
this place. ;
Mrs. Jerry Wells la seriously HI.
Mrs. Caroline Cooper, of Honesdale,
' Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevens.
. Archie Benjamin and Miss Delia Mc--rKtaney
were married at the bride's
borne Tuesday morning. Rev. Mr.
.Waterbury officiated.
' George Snyder Is improving his prop
, erty by building an addition, to his
GORMAN'S
io)
SUCCESS
Portieres at 20 Per Cent. Less Than
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AM) BONDS.
Xew York. June 6. The professional
operators were In full possession of the
stock market today and as a result the
changes were very Irregular. Susque
hanna and Western was the feature of
the market, the common declining from
9Ts to and the preferred from 2!!4
to 24'i- The last named subsequently
recovered to 234- The heaviness of
the stocks was due to rumors that the
company was In financial trouble and a
receivership was Imminent. Diligent
search failed to confirm these stories.
So far as the general railway list Is
concerned It may be said that the bears
endeavored to bring about liquidation,
but their efforts proved futile. In the
afternoon trading Northwest shot up
a point to 9S"i. ' In the industrials
sugar was decidedly stronger, rising
to 1184, on semi-official statements that
the regular dividend had been decided
on by the directors, and that the latter
at their meeting tomorrow will declare
the same. Curdage stocks were heavy,
the common selling down to 2'4. The
general market closed dull and firm.
Active Issues as a rule ehow gains of
a. The anthracite coalers lost Ma.
per cent, outside of Susquehanna and
Western preferred, which Is 3 per
cent, lower on the day.
The rantje of todny's prices for the ac
tive stocks of tho New York stock mar
ket are given hnlow. The quotations are
furnished The Tribuno by G. rlu B. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton.
Op'n- HlRh- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Inn.
Am. Tobacco Co 1134 114 1134 HJ'i
Am. Cot. Oil i7'4 27H 27 27
Am. Suirar Ke'g Co.117',4 HS'j 11714 1H'4
Atch., To. & S. Fe... Vt r,' G!4 6'.t
Can. South KJVi B.TX, S3 K
Ches. & Ohio 22'4 22 22H Zt
Chicago Gas 7i', 74 7U4 74
Chic. & N. W 97" tt &7i4 tm
Chic, LI. & Q 8114 l 81 ',4 i
C. C. C. 4 St. L 44 41'4 4::', 44
Chic, Mil. 4i St. P... Wt ff,Vt f,i;'4 WH
Chic. k. i. & v Wk m oa
iJilaware & Hud 124 liill, 12
I)lnt. ft C K 20 !W4 2 2U4
Gen. Kluctrlc 35V4 .W4 3f. 36
Lake Shore 146 146 14i 146
Louis. A Nanh &714 B7T4 &7' 67
Manhattan Ele 113'4 11.174 113V4 113
Mich. Central luo MV M 1W
Mo.. Paullic 28 , 28 27 28
Nat. ConlaKe 2 2 24 2
Nut. Lead 3M4 3f.74 X, SMi
N. J. Central !9 4 W, 90
N. Y. Central.- 10114 101'4 10U4
N. Y. ft N. K. 434 4.11 4.T4 4314
N. Y., L. K. ft W Wk 10"4 l'J'd l(i'4
N. Y., 8. ft W 8 974 7'4
N. Y., 8. ft W., Pr.., 29 29 24'4 2.1
Nor. Pacific, Pr IS',4 1HT4 WH
Ont. ft West 18 Ik 18 1
Phil, ft Read 17 17'4 mf, 1
Southern it. It........ 13T4 1.IT4 13V4 m(
Tenn., C. ft 1 2 '4 29 2X4 28
Tex. Paoldc 12 12 12 12
1,'nlon Pacific 11'4 13 Ui 13
W'Dbash H 8 84
Wabaah, Pr 1914 19 19 VM
West Un.on 9214 2 92 92
V. 8. Leather 21 214 21 21V4
U. S. leather, Pr.... 94 94 94 94
CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
. Oiien- HlRh- Low- Clos-
Vi'HEAT. lug. est. est. InK.
July 77'4 7fW4 77 79'4
Septomher ........ WA Wis 78 80
OATS.
July 30 3T4 30 30
September ?J 30y, 29 3U'4
COKN.
July 51 M 61 K2T4
September 02 t4 62 64
LARD.
Julyi BOO B.60 6.67 6.60
Seiitember 0.HU 6.82 6.77 6.82
PORK.
July 1242 12.62 12 12 12X2
September 12.67 12.92 12.67 12.90
Scranton Hoard of Trad Exchange Quo
unions All Quotations Based on Par
of 100.
STOCKS. Bid. Ask.
Plmo Dep. & D1S. Hank 125
Klmt National Bank.. .600
Green RItlge Lumber Co 110
Lackawanna Lumber Co 110
Lacka. Trust Safe Dep. Co 150
Bcranton Savings Hank 200
Scranton Lace Curtain Co 50
Third National Bank 800 '
Thuron Coal Land Co 90
Scranton Bedding Co 104
Scranton Axle Works 80
Scranton Glass Co 06
National Boring ft Drilling Co. .... 90
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co ' ' 26
Dickson Manufacturing Co .... 100
Lacka. Montrose K. R 100
Spring Brook Water Co 90
KlmliurHt Boulevard Co., 100
Anthracite Land ft Imp. Co 80
BONDS. .
Scranton Traction Co " 96
Economy Steam Heat & Power
Co 100
Madison Avenue Improvement .... 105
Scranton Glass Co..., 100
Rushbrook Coal Co., 6 100
Soranton Axle Works, 6 96
Scranton Pass. Railway first
mortgage 6 a, due 1920.,..' 110
People's St. Railway, first
I!
Actual Cost.
mortcage 6's, due 1918 110
People's St. Railway, second
mortgage 6's, due 1921 110
Tho Silver Mnikct.
New York. June 6. The silver market In
London Is steady and unchunged at 304d.
per ounce. Bar silver In this mlarket is
quoted at Glie. and Mexican dollars at
53c.
New York Produce Market.
New York,' June 6 Flour Quiet, firm.
Wheat Dull, firmer; No. 2 red store and
elevator. 8B4aS2c; afloat, 824u83c; f. o. b
824aKfttc; ungraded red, 76a85c; No. 1
northern, 85c; options closed firm at l'ia
2c. over yesterday; June, 81c; July,
82c; August, 820.; September. 83c.j
October, 83c; December, 84V,o. Corn
Dull, firmer; No. 2, 57ic. elevator; 584c
afloat; options firm at lalc. advance;
July, S'c; September, 53sc. Oats Firm
er; options dull, firmer; June, 3314c. ; July,
34c; September, 33',4c; spot prices, No. 2,
33a33c; No. 2 white, 36c; No. 2 Chicago,
34Mia34tc; No. 3, 32c; No. 3 white, 3Dc;
mixed western, 33a35c; white state and
western, 37a43c. Beef Quiet; extra mess,
18. Lard Quiet, steady. Butter Steady;
state dairy, llal7c; do. creamery, 18c;
western dairy, 8al3c; do. creamery, 12a
18c; do. factory, 8a 12c; Elgins, 18c; Imita
tion creamery, llalSc. Cheese Quiet,
steady, unchanged. Eggs Firmer; state
and Pennsylvania, 14c; southern, 11 Via
12'4C ; western fresh, 12al3V4c; do. per
case, 2.50a3.
Tho Grocery Market.
New Tork, June 6. The raw sugar mar
ket rules steady, with prices as last quoted,
96 test centrlfrugals at 3c: 89 test mus
covado 2 15-16c and 89 test molasses sugar,
2 11-lGc. There was some business late
yesterday on the basis of above prices, but
In small lots and less than 4,000 bags in all.
Some sellers seem to be willing to part
with their holdings, but buyers are Indif
ferent. The London sugar market Is quiet, feel
ing depressed for cane, Java quoted at
12s., fair refining 10s. Beet opened lower
but now firmer, June quoted at 10s. and
July los. ld.
The market for refined sugar Is quiet,
but about steady, with prices unchanged,
granulated quoted at 4 7-lCa4c. Refliners
are somewhat oversold on some of the
soft grades, owing chiefly to the small out
put. It Is probable that slight conces
sions would be made In price on orders for
100-barrel lots.
Coffee Is generally steady, with Rio No.
7 spot quoted at 15al6c. and Rio No. 8 at
14!4al4c.
Toledo Grain Market.
Toledo, O., June 6. Wheat Receipts,
3,121 bUHhels; shipments, 28,000 bushels;
market firm; No. 2 red cash and June,
86c; July, 82c; August, 81c; September,
81c; No. 8 red cash. 82c. Coh Re
ceipts. 7,041 bushels; shipments, 3,500 bush
els: market firm; No. 2 mixed, July, 63c;
September, 64c; No. 1 yellow, cash, 62c.
Oats Market quiet; No. 2 mixed, July,
22c. ; September. 31c. Clover Seed
Market dull; October, S5.7S.
Chleaso Live Stock.
Union Stock Yards, 111., June 6. Cattle
Receipts, 9,000 head; market firm and 10c.
higher; common to extra steers, $3.60n6;
stockurs nnd feedors, J2.CiOn4.2G; cows and
bullB, Sl.75a4.85; calves, S3.60n6; Texans,
4. CO. J logs Receipts, 35,000 head: market
weak and 6al0c. lower; heavy pitching and
shipping lots, 34.45a4.70; common to choice
mixed, $1.3Oa4.R0; choice assorted, I4.80a4.46;
light, I4.20a4.50; .pigs. I3a4.25. Shecp-Ro-cclpts,
9,0)10 head; market weak; Inferior
to choice, 12.25a4.40; lambs, S3.60a5.90.
Phllndolhln Tallow Market.
Philadelphia, Juno 6. Tallow Hi quiet
nnd dull. We quote: City, prime, In hhds,
4a4c; country, prime, In bbls, 4c. ; do.
dark, In bbls, 4s4c; cakes, 414c; grease,
3a3?4c. .. ,
Oil Market.
Pittsburg, Julie. 6. Oil closed at 147, the
only quotation toduy.
Oil City, June 6. Oil opened and highest,
150; lowest and closed, 147.
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
First -Vice-President ' Charles Harts
home, of the Lehlgb Valley company,
has departed for Europe. He will rep
resent 'his company at the International
railway congress, to be held In London
June 20.
After considerable correspondence
between the anthracite sales agents
It 1 has been agreed to reduce by 10
per cent, the amount of coal to be
mined In June, according to the agree
ment made at the !nt meeting. This
will make the output for June about
3,500,000 tons, as against 6,112,000 tons
in June last year. , '
The amount of money In the country
on June 1 was 12,209.215,666, as com
pared with $2,266,713,994 a year ago.
The clrpulatlon In the hands of the
people on June 1 was $1,606,179,556, as
compared with $1,676,660,401 on June 1,
1894. The total stock of money Is,
therefore, $67,500,000 less than.lt was a
year ago and the money In the hands
of the people Is $69,500,000 less than at
that time. The per capita circulation
Is estimated at $23.02, as compared with
$24.33 a year ago and $24.44 In 1892.
ARCH BALD.
The commencement exercises of the
high school were held In Father
Mathew Opera house on Monday even
ing in the presence of an audience that
crowded the building to the doors. At
the rising of the curtain tho members
of the graduating class and the pupils
of the .high school were shown ranged
In a seml-elrele on the state. The exer
cises opened with a Well rendered
chorus, "The New Columbia." Miss
Martha Steam "then read a thoughtful
essay on "Sympathy." Miss Snda
Sweeney admirably recited "The
Monk's Magnificat" and Miss Anna
Johnson read a well-prepared essay on
"Friendship." Miss Mary Kecgan read
an essay on "Good Manners," which
was filled with bright Ideas. Miss 11.
A. McAndrew told of the happiness of
"Homo" In a nicely worded essay.
Charles A. Burke closed the first part
with a forcible and well delivered ora
tion on "Patriotism." William Gaug
han opened the second part with a
scholarly address on "Irish Literature,"
and George Taylor followed with an ex
cellent recitation, "The Liberty Bell,"
Miss Alice Murphy recited "Cocur de
Leon" in a very artistic manner. Miss
Catherine Uaug'han explained the ad
vantages of "Education" and Miss Ella
Holmes told of the benefits of "Self
Dependence." Both were Instructive
and entertaining. The "ClaBS History"
was read by Miss B. A. (McAndrew. It
was filled with bright thoughts and
witty allusions to the clastf, and was
richly enjoyed by the audience. After
the commencement a social was held,
which was a most enjoyable affair.
The graduates did honor to themselves
and their instructors by their efforts on
Monday night.
John White, of the East Side, who
left home about two weeks ago, has not
been heard from since and his friends
are fearful for his safety. White was
a veteran of the late war and It was at
first thought he had gone to the Sol
diers' Home at Bath. He has not been
there, however, or anywhere else that
his relatives supposed lie would natur
ally have gone to, and they are there
fore greatly worried. Mr. White Is
about 60 years old. He had his work
ing clothes on the day of his disap
pearance. Frank Holmes, of North Main street,
will, In a day or two, begin working
In on undertaking establishment In
Forest City.
The funeral of the late Michael Mul
larkey, of Salem street, took place on
Wednesday morning. At 10.30 o'clock
a high mass of requiem was sung in St.
Thomas' church by Rev. Dr. Lucas,
and Interment took place In the Catho
lic cemetery. The deceased 'had been
ill little more than a week. He was a
son of James fM'ullark'ey, of Salem
street, and was about 31 years old. He
was a brother of Mrs. James Wright,
Mrs. P. F. McAndrew, Patrick and
James Mullarkey, of this place, and
Frank Mullarkey, of Hyde Park. The
deceased possessed many qualities that
made him a favorite with many.
On Wednesday of next week Miss
Mary A. Magee, of Rock Terrace,-will
be married to Thomas Kinney, of
Church street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trade will be held on Monday
evening. '
Wednesday, June 5, was the fifth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Clarkson, of Bridge
street. It was made the occasion for
a "wooden" wedding, which was at
tended by many of their neighbors.
A bounteous supper was served to the
guests and there were many diversions
to make time pass pleasantly. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarkson were recipients of many
beautiful and useful presentg.
Miss Katie Klnback, of South Main
street, is unable to work because of an
Injury to her hand. While trimming
grass In the cemetery a few days ago
she cut her 'hand. Blood poisoning set
in and caused her Intense pain. No
serious results are apprehendud.
OLYPHANT
The Loyal Knights of America will
run an excursion to Harvey's Lake on
Monday.
At the last meeting of the school
board the following efflcers were elect
ed: Thomas Donnelly, president; Mi
chael Flynn, secretary; Thomas Lena
han, treasurer.
P. J. Honan, of Scranton, was a caller
In town yesterday.
The Olyphant Base Ball club will go
to Mooslc Saturday, where they will
play the Mooslc team.
Rev. and Mrs,. Peter Roberts are
spending a few weeks at Atlantic City.
Professor Walkingshaw's orchestra
will take part in the Baptist choir en
tertainment at Peckville, June 14.
The Adonis club's picnic, held In
Miles' grove last evening, was largely
attended by the young people of this
place. Walkingshaw's orchestra and
the Serenade band furnished the music.
A lawn social will be held on-TtlcHiiay
evening by the' Christian Endeavor so
ciety of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Bunetta Mdllile, of Scranton, Is
visiting her parenttbn Delaware street.
If the Baby I 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 the
Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain;
Cures Wind Colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists fn 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.
FOREST CITV.
Mrs. Marlon Hadsell, of Carbondale,
Visited relatives here Wednesday,
Mrs. E. F. Ames was a Carbondale
visitor yesterday.
The Maennerchor Society hall Is be
ing papered and decorated.
Mrs. Mary Davis is making improve
ments on her hotel by raising up the
wing on the rear and adding one more
story. '
B. W. Richards, manager of the Da
vies house, Is on a week's vacation In
Kingston and WIlkes-Barre.
Bertha Dolph left yesterday for
Scranton,
Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday evening with appropriate exer
cises In both the Methodist and Presby
terian churches.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, the Patriotic Order Sons of
America and the Daughters of America
will observe Fourth of July with a flag
raising at Forest City school house,
and also one at Vandllng school house,
A picnic will be held on the Delaware
and Hudson land, east of. South Main
street. , . ...
Enterprise Hose company will hold
an Ice cream and strawberry festival
In the hose rooms on Saturday evening,
June 15. Everybody should patronise
the boys. They deserve'lt.
. Kate McKernon is visiting friends In
Athens, Pa.
The grading on the site of the Car
company's proposed factory Is not be
ing done as promptly as could be
wlHhcd. Those who promised work or
money are asked to come forward and
do their part.
S. A. Roach, of Carbondale, has taken
the contract to erect the new Lltuanlan
Catholic church on Lackawanna street.
The price to be paid him Is $5,000; the
building will be 60 by 90 feet and two
stories high with a basement, and the
cuntract must be completed by Oct. 15,
1895.
The second annunl picnic of St. Agnes'
Catholic church will be held on July 4.
About 400 delegates and visitors at
tended the Christian Endeavor conven
tion, Jefferson Branch union, at Union
dale, Wednesday, a large number from
Forest City being present. Some able
and helpful addresses were made and
the reports of the local societies showed
great progress during the last quarter.
The following ofllcers were elected:
President, Ilev. O. H. Houghton, of Sus
quehanna; vIce-presldentH, ltay Kess
ler, of Brandt; J. D. Lindsay and Rev.
P. B. Kennedy, of Forest City: corre
sponding secretary, E. E. Lowry, of
Elkdule; recording secretary, A. H. Chi
chester, of Hallstead; treasurer, J. S.
Barrett, of SuBquclmnna. Rev. J. R.
Egan, of Forest City, was chosen dele
gate to the International convention to
be held at Boston. The next conven
tion will be held at Oelatt, In Susque
hanna county, some time In September
next. The convention, before adjourn
ing, passed a resolution favoring Scran
ton as the place of meeting for the
state Chrlstlun Endeavor convention
In 189C.
Relief in Six Hour.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the "Now
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and evory part of the urinary pus
ages, in male or female. It relieves re
tention of water nnd pain In passing It
almost Immediately, If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn ave
nue, Scrunton, Pa.
JERMVN.
Yardmaster Day, of the Ontario and
Western, has purchased the Burton
Park property on J street.
The public schools closed yesterday.
The teachers will receive their pay to
day. Word was received yesterday of the
safe arrival at Southampton of Mrs.
Mary Osborne and her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Williams, who sailed by the
steamer Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett desire
to thank their friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted them during the
illness of t'helr son, Harrison. The La
dies' Aid society and his Sunday school
class, who sent flowers,' are gratefully
remembered.
The Citizens' band will give a concert J
on tne lawn m front of James Harris'
residence on Saturday evening.
Miss Grace Dyer, who has been visit
ing relatives here for a number of
weeks, leaves today for her home In
Birmingham, Ala.
Lady of the House You can earn your
dinner If you will chop that heap of fire
wood. Beggar Um what is the menu? Zeit
geist. Wiggles Why did Dr. Windbag resign?
I thought that he and his people were very
harmonious.
Dlgglcs Well, so they are. As soon as
he resigned, the people wore resigned.
Mr. AU G. llyamt
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Same as Bread
Hood's Sarsaparilla on the Table
at Every Meal
" In my opinion Hood's Sarsaparilla has
not an equal as blood purifier. I doc
tored 6 months for stomach trouble and
Neuralgia of the Heart
without any good and then took Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Every spring and fall sines
I have used it and it has done me lots of
good. I have not been attended by a
physician for the last tour years. M y wife
was suffering with water brash and
Feeling All Tired Out.
Bho was severely afflicted but upon tny
prevailing upon her to take Hood's Sarsa
parilla and Hood's Pills she felt difTerenNT
in a short time. Now she Is quits well.
We have great faith in Hood's Horn pa
flood's?? Cures
rills and put it on the table at every meal
the same as bread." Al. O. Hyamb, with
T. V. Howell A floNR, residence, 426
North Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Hood's Pills erin.r'9'
THE
1
E I IDS CO.
Hits cleaned out one manufacturer; nil of Ms Percale Shirts, in
different styles, very nttractive In patterns; will make
ONE PRICE ON ALL, 35c. EACH.
You can find In the lot Shirts thnt nre 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. REMEM
BER THE PRICE, 35 CENTS. Another opportunity-Our 25
cent Shirt and Drawers, in Balbrlggun and Ribbed, are the lead
ers in this city and any other. Only a few cases left; better be
on time before they nre closed. '
EMPIRE DRY GOODS COMPANY,
GOODMAN'S CUT PRICE STORE, OLD STAND. .
MAGNETISM
And Its Marvelous Effccts-Dr.F.D. Smith
Is Performing Wonderful Cures by
. Means of This Mighty Power at 312
Wyoming Avenue.
Ncvcr.bcfcre in the history of the art
of healing has such wonderful cures
been made of such, seemingly hope
less coses as are now being per
formed by the EMINENT PHYSI
CIANS. BIIKGEON8 AND SCIEN
TISTS, DH. F. B. SMITH AND
STAFF, at 312 Wyoming avenue.
Within the last hundred years we have
learned the use of electricity, tele
graphy, telephone and Bteam. When
the power of steam was discovered peo
ple thought it was a humbug. It was
the same way with telegraphing.
Everybody cried it down, and it was
a long time before Morse succeeded In
establishing the telegraphic system.
Many people try to crush ANIMAL
MAGNETISM, but It will live, for there
are many eminent physicians who ore
making a thorough Investigation or It
and they will eventually adopt It. Dr.
Smith Is a thoroughly educated physi
cian and surgeon. He is a graduate
from the old and new schools of medi
cine and has been actively engaged In
the pratlce of medicine and surgery
for more thnn a quarter or a century.
He wan professor of Materia Medlca
In one of our leading colleges for four
years, and has hud all the honors per
taining to the medical profession con
ferred upon him. For many years he
was aware of the fuct that he pos
sessed strong magnetic powers, and
after making a thorough study of
ANIMAL MAGNETISM, Christian
Science und Occult Science, decided to
adopt It, and for years he has devot
ed his time in curing all forms of
CHKONIC DISEASES by hla WON
DEKEUL MAUNI3T1C GIFT or power
or healing. And thousands of Invalids
have been restored to health when all
other methods huve failed. In all forms
of chronic diseases as a means for a
permanent cure MAGNETISM
STANDS WITHOUT A PEER. If
you are suffering from any form of a
chronic disease do not let your good
Judgment be governed by prejudice
but go nnd see him. Consultations
free. Oflice hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.,
dally.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna' Am, Scranton.
YOU
(1
11
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
48 c.
25 c.
Is our price for blue
and black, also light
colored Men's Chev
iot Suits. Same are
sold elsewhere for $9
Buys an a"l-wool
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 Pants.
25c.
For two pairs
Knee Pants.
of
M BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL.
i
AT
THE
400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE,
GRAND DISPLAY OF
FI1H.
v, m i
on u,
Curtain Sale . . .
Rare Bargains.
IN
Nottingham, Tambour, Irish Point
and Brussels Curtains, in one, twe
and three pair lots; patterns thai
. cannot be duplicated.
Also short lengths of lighl
and heavy drapery silks, suitable
for furniture coverings and por
teries, at one half their value.
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ava.
BRANCH AT CARBONDALE.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
You'd Not
If you did not see it those premiums are doing the work
but our ECONOMY prices are a greater motive power. - We
are sneakine of our immense Tune trade. All departments
are busy shipping clerks, porters aud drivers working like
bees; that's the only time we are satisfied wnen tnere is
work for all to continue "working." We offer in conjunc
tion with our Juue inducements
iOWfiiil Dinner Set Free with
Handsome Clock" and Ornament Free with
Plush Polished Rocker Free with
Fancy Reed Rocker Free with
Tea or Center Table Free with
An ECONOMY Rug. Free with
"OWN CAUSERS," that's what our $12.00 Side
boards are. ' , '
COMPETITION KNOCKERS' is what we call
our Solid Oak Extension Table, heavy fancy base, 42-iiich.
square top, ;.' , ,
LARGE REMNANTS OF CARPETS
ECONOMY FURNITURE CO
.t
Introducers of ESSI W kv r-
225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.
II
J
FAIR
SCRANTON, PA.
i
Think It
of
. $100.00 Purchases
EBEGKER ft-CO.
75.00 '
50.00" 4 "
30.00 41
20.00 "
10.00 . "
AT PRICES TO YOUR LIKING.