fflmm out Sale. V. very thin "; is new, fresh new stock, Goods are up-to-date; we have just mark id ven lo.v r iv.cs ;u . iuse we need the rcom fo.r winter goods. ill sell ' 50 s ! . is : t $9.50; 12.50 suits for 8 so; SIOOO suits at 6.50; B.SO suits r Boys' suits .].-0 lor 3.2;; 3.25 suits for $ .75; 175 su'ts for i.w. Astoundingly = i|r=' re «,?~f?o S ' n Low Prices. Jg J§f SHOES. ten's ; fiM„ isk fcMTOMI Eve,yelling marked low r 112; , ze K , , , H '#-.>>*s »/•« MM amla ," newg<x f- ' .'4 » nie.nber we have ro s '' ' ' " w ' 'Hrt MW oiifywewart *"[' Also **^*****-Sc"pftir >d' z.n r pi'ers to cle; : r c i^ u C l ,ne " B wtile ~a," , kerc' , i<ffe - ,or BUMEimta wgow t*sta* owwimuL RHOTHEKSACOL SC. < it —puce w . 100 now 6Vv \• ""-""•J • • oAL.FI, To many articles to mention Notice —tor the latest n. ' s Mi< AS for cut prices, 2.75 shoes lor 225; 22, shoes for 1 7s; - 75 sin i 'd shots i>r 9vc. K ■i ■■ ep! ice .id date. Sale continues until the lo of August. Jacob M. Wihton, MUNCV VALLEY, PA. 4 SI lIIIIIHIII lllMil'llliil ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l 9 I No. 2 Folding 112 IBrownie 'Bss-°Q A wonderfully capable and accurate camera built on the Kodak plan, i Good enough to satisfy experienced photographers, yet so simple that children can use it. t . PICTURES 2'Ax inches. I Loads in daylight with film Cartridges. j Fitted a vith meniscus lens,' 7 and shutter with iris diaphragm stops, y * '• utt ,cripticn in Kodak Cataleg FREE ___ at any photographic UeaUrs or by mall. EASTMAN KODAK CO., Rochester, N. Y. mm r FACTORY LOADED 'KOTCiUN SHELLS 2 ! New Rival" "'Repeated' ' »- W »XK» ,w ;.V .W..— J '• arc !.>•'. ;f»r i wllablc shotguti am- J i tha; «hoots whom > 9 > point yen 112 in, auy T 7inchc3!2r Factor/ I l ' -'iva!," lc. J with ff li. ick pvjwus.Tj 4 'l .112 ' auu ' ivcpcater," ioauvu -J . ; « i pon having Winchester Nj ! i llr, -ind accept no others. ■ Li -EMi" :;e:ep them sft fe :» . .m4 1 m / "oNhi'N* K4> RKI'OUT oi the condition of The J Ktjst National hunk at IHishorc. iu ttie y*n»i«* <•< Ptim>ylvimia at close of humilities June l»th. I MM*. RKHOURCKB. Leans ami «lt>rouuts Sa.sii2lSA7! I S. li«to secure oirculation NVOnOOO 1 IV 'iniuin on I". s. Hond> l.."» 0000 •Muck securities, lttt&V) 00 Furniture uonto X <*" front Hunk- ami a| jM-oretl Hes. Atfi. W.Uto JftMc nipt ion fund I , s. Tivaeturer _• sno afce<tfal tind I.ckul 'l ender notes. '2t. i*s-»• Total W t.i AMMTIKS. ' apit.nl STiO WIDDO Surplu> and undivided profits 22,7 3a Da Circulation w oonoo lie posits l'otal 112 ih'v ft. 7i i s :teoi Pennsylvania County of Sullivan s>. I. M.l». swaru cashier of the above named funk do solemnly >\vear that the aU)\c -tatetnent is ttue to the tx>t of mv knowledge and Udicf. .\i. 1». >\\ AIM'S cashier. Siih-ciiiH'd and >\v« rn t*» l»efcorc ine thi>2 th ; Hy of June I'.h*;. \LBKitT K. IIEKSS. My exphes Kehv 27.'w. NotarvPuhlie. «"on eel Attest: K.G. SYLVARIA. ) •1 NO. I> ItKKsKK. Director*. I V.MI'KL V.MI'KL t'oLK. | U > 99 m The Best place to buy goods Is olten asked l>v the pru pent housewife. Money fat irus_ ad vantages arealways being searched lor Lose no time in making a thorough examma ion of the New Line of Merchandise Now on fE^BITIONi ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. All answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. •y||^W TWtntwnMK'*!! Itini iKm v( my Mint mail Tkto tom *4*.w4Hl wl |H«| My to, * mi' 4 MMfH«Ny. MrCalr* >. 1.J.. . o»« IW • , 11/>*k«d mil M •»)•, U»«" t -atv. 3 Mill. »«■» kWmilii ««■» « M>< »» '» «•••* fro. *wMtriM _ I.i4i tiui« Wiiift. Wf ii*f nyg'* tiWillilli |l*«|||||« FIIHIi ClllWlHl « l.nil ."4 P1«U.1.« 112 • (•*■>«>*4 «W »<•<• Mai IIH, A44i»w 1 lit muu Iv, htm \-K MEN OF THE NATION. Indorse the Oppenheimer Institute am Its Great Work For Practical Temperance. The following excerpts are taken from replies to inquiries relative to the efficacy of the Oppenheimer Treat ment as a means of overcoming the drink habit. The names of the per sons quoted include well known clergy men, men of national reputation, busi ness meu, bankers, capitalists, noted physicians, philanthropists and others of highest standing and credibility. The Dppenlieimer Treatment is ad ministered at the Oppenheimer Insti tute in New York ami at branches in various cities of the United States, England and other countries. By its means the desire for alcoholiu stimulants is entirely removed within forty-eight hours, no detention from the ordinary business pursuit beiug necessary while it is being taken. \ complete restoration to normal health is assured in a few weeks and tlni craving will never of itself return. The testimonials tell the y u£ Urn bene tits that are to be derived from 4 course of Oppenheimer Treatment: Rev. C. H. Fowler. D. D., LL. i .. bish op Methodist Episcopal churi .1, writes; "I am thoroughly acquainted with the Oppenheimer Institute and ca.i say they will uo all they advertise. The treatment is a success. It will entirely remove the craving in front six to forty-eight hours. It cures. You can trust both the treat ment and the men." Kev. Henry C. Potter, D. D„ L.L*. D., Mshop Protestant Episcopal church. New York, writes: "There are eases personally known to me of persons whom it hits suc cessfully treated." Lady Henry Somerset of London, Eng land, writes. "1 have carefully watched the cases which during these past few months passed under his care, and I am quite prepared to state that Dr. Oppen heimer has accomplished what ho under took to carry out. 1 frankly own that at, llrst 1 was skeptical as to what the re sult would be. 1 had seen so many fail ures and had hitherto lit lit* faith in such remedies, but from the first Dr. oppen heimer maintained that what ho would undertake to do was to kill the urgent desire and craving which a patient might have for stimulants and that 110 would restore him to health." Archer liroww of the tlnn of liogers. Brown Co., iron merchants, wrote: "1 have not the slightest doubt that the Op penheimer Treatment will take from your friend the appetite for alcohol ;tad leave him free from any injurious eft'ecu l of the treatment. 1 have put through some test eases myself to enable me to speak with knowledge, and the results have been most gratifying." Leroy \V. Baldwin, president Empire Trust company, writes: "i unhesitatingly sa> 1 believe the oppenheimer Treatment is all that and even more than is claimed for it. I have had evidence of the most remarkable cures effected b\ it, and 1 have no hesitation in r v-ommenduis it" Father John J. Hughes of the l'aulist Fathers, New York, writes: "X have been convinced from many eases i sent to tho institute that the treatment is genuine. You need have no hesitation in urging your friend to take the treatment, provided he is sincere and wishes to be benetlted." ilon. E. E. Jackson, ex-goreruor of Maryland, writes: "1 have no hesitation in saying to you that it your friend de sires to be cured of the alcoholic habit the Oppenheimer Treatment will certain ly take away all desire for stimulants. 1 say this because 1 have seen a very bad case completely cured, of couiso it will 1101 prt vent your friend from drinking, biit it will take uwa> an> craving for it and completely build up his health and nerves. My Judgment i.it is the best and only treatment tor such cases. Hon. K>man J tSag . former secretary of the treasury of the \ nil d States, now president « i I'nited States Trm t com pany, New Yor.c, writes: "The institute in question has been vt r> successful, and 1 think it eutitied to r«-sp« ct a..d confi dence. Some aggravated eases of alco holic and drug disc . • shave come to my attention showing remarkable succes iu the wa> of cure." He v. Oeor&e Edward Reed, 1». !>., pies ident Dickinson colic,; . Carlisle, i'a., writes: 1 know that wonderful cures hav* been effected end toellevi that the treatment is better than any miser off« red to the public. i w«>;nd i«-rta:aiy adviso you to have your friend enter 1 .e rusiitu tion for treatment. Dr. Edgar V. Moffat, orange. N. J., writes: "I have availed 111 v self 01 1i: i >,>- pen he inter institute in m\ practice lor the euie of alcoholism ami 01 u., ;iu«Uction and am entnusiastic o\ci u. woik iiiid re sults. in m\ opinion it is the best 'cure* before us today." Cyrus Edson, M. D., formerly health commissioner of the port 01 New York, wrote: "i have had a pretty extensive • x perience with the Oppenheimer rreat* iuent, having witnessed its . n i t in per haps fifty cases. I consider it of e-ry great value and have >et to <« ;ui>:Uinrf but gond resulting therefrom. I have t «»- ticed no such secoiul.il) » -nil* as ure frequentl.N seen after other calh d 'cures.' in fact, patient- I«h1 be «,r s;.i stronger than before in evuy w.iy, The treatment stems to uct as a geiieiv.l re storative and us a toide while absu.i::« I. removing desire for the stimulant, eith« 1 drug or alcoholic." Mrs. Isabel hi Charles Davis, mtei .1 tional order of tin Kiuu's I'.mutiu 1 . % •>?0 IJFE, NO AMBITION, NO ENERGY. Thc»p ire I'omiii.'l r\|-it mnr i . aml tli- |-. . it... 1 |.<>ii i hi i mtnilinjr m-cimu-v to a iirrvmii. -v ~ -ij ritliliytl <>t it., viiu'i.v I.v mil i \ ,i, >viTK"»inor »-*(•• ut niiih- i> i.l int .iiiyono rlu.uM nlio \1! - i-iir-ii, M n tr t'oiii| in.-ut.tt | In - • il » \ mill mit nurelv iini-i it in j, i- t txikilivc criiiu- wlien the run* i.» ,t Imiiil in l>r A. \V I'iuixi - Ni-r\i- I' IU .1 .hi iliciiit- •Imij'iic.l - 11 iln-- . ■ n. r'ili-m—u ninlirin* tl.nl « .t<» lu .1 iv i-iireil In rvmi|i|tl\u-|> tlit- xci> iwuii.,. of 'iti Nervt- i-'iir>-r. Mrs. W. C. >>t 'JJ<> I'.. sth SI., lUiMiuixliurjf, I'a., >av >: « 'I frrliiijr v«-r» nt-rvoun nn I Vi-1V Hiiich ruii down lii-l ».nli-r ulti-i. I - V Or, A. V. CkM*! N.l>. nih ' «.i-inli-«l for »iu li n ctiiitlilMiu. ijm., l .-i viul irinl ilirm, 'lhrv Um .1,.■ m,< » »<>rltl ut £ihml, iimi-il il). niiil ■tri'iitftli.inii i-i « .yktriii ifi-iirrnlli, Hindi- m\ uiiii. mnl •ivn.it M<t > 1.1 t.-.-f g •t< hi. nn>l \i|»»ir 11>»- ii villi ,i.i-1. .1 -. ,i mi I'uralur »nd n-lmii.Wr Mini I r. n 1,0 ' I nil-nil il lii)*lil« Ht nhvui 1 n nn- 1 i-r*«f nnd (Krii.-ritt l" Vk n nl lnl»r« or l»r, \. U I. «# M , • '>. l;„n,l u , V. *iv 11,1 | mi.ii, .*1 t ii' \ 1 i . 34. 1' ir, IL „ been carafully watching tin cliVi'l of Iho Oppcnhcinn-r Tiv.i lini'iit lor alcoholism upon a very I:u ;>' number of patients, and I am cunvinci il ukji ami women nufforlnn from tliu iln aillul Olb. u.so can be pmniamnlly cured if tin" will obey the instructions of the physicians at the institute. If Christiana who are working to save the outcast ami tin- suffering would make it possible to place this treatment within the reach of tin- poor who need it, under conditions that would allow of a ministry to sin-sick squls as well as to diseased bodies, I beiicve a rescue work could be done that would be without parallel in this country." A. \Y. AlcDougal. secretary of the Bit reau of Associated Charities, Newark, writes: "The Oppenheimer institute is tile most successful one now dealing with drunkenness and is Indorsed without a reservation by a number of men of riH' tional reputation." Anderson Fowler of the i'roduce Ex change. New York, writes: "1 have pleas ure in stating that 1 have never known the Oppenheimer Treatment to fail to cure alcoholism in any instance. The treatment Is so simple that it can bo Iteihicinur Width of lilehiVßr. The sentiment in favor of the re duction of the width of highways from sixty to for-'y feet appears to be be com ins quite general. I'etitions from landowners in the different states, we learn, are being made to tin? highway commissioners to this effect. Tlie claim made is that too much land is allowed to grow up to weeds by hav ing the road so wide, as the extra ten feet could be well utilized if taken into the farm. It Is claimed also that by narrowing the legal width of highways a better road can be built and more easily kept in good condition. National Master Bachelder is the busiest man in nineteen states or per haps twenty. '•The figures of Cuba's trade with other countries are also given and show in practically all cases a larger percentage of increase in imports from those countries than of imports from the I'nlted States. From the United Kingdom, for example, the increase in imports is 34.5 per cent, from Spain "J">.S per cent, from France -18.4 pci cent and it-otn Germany ;>!>.!') per cent, while from tlte United States tlw> in crease is but 12.S per cent. Thus in the case of each of the countries named the percentage of increase in imports during the first six months of 1904 was greater than that in imports from the United States. Comparing the import* during the first half of 19(14 with t'.ose of the corresponding period of I!K>;V Cuba increased her imports from all countries 22.H per cent, her imports from conntries other than the I'nited States ;J0.3 per cent and her imports from the United States alone lii.ti per cent. In the lirsl half of 1903 tue ' lilt ed States supplied, according to these figures, 42 per cent of the total iui potTUVtf Cuba and in the correspond ing period of 11J04 39 per cent." Such are the deductions made by the ofiicial bureau of the government charged with the duty of procuring an.) publishing the facts regarding the na tion's trade. It is important, there fore, to uote precisely what the result.-* were in order to ascertain just what has been accomplished. Taking only the trade statistics of the I'nited States, Great Hritain- or the United Kingdom, rather ( ierm.my, Fiance and Spain since our treaty of re -ipro. ii\ went into effect or for the first half year of trade since the ratification of the treaty, it is found that during those six months the imports into Cuba w ere as follows from the eouutrics mimed: f*ix months I'er cm ending June 30, of in tr-03. HM. crease. United States....Jl3.'. str>. ll'Ve:l i: t I'nited Kingdom I>' -no t;,i»-7. t-W -d T Hpain 4."--. ;V„"i ii itu ->1 :ji.i l-'ram i.W.W 1337,081 V.t Oenjiany 1. ni.nii Z.I.- -.3 ?•>: It.w ill be seen that the United Stat lias not secured a fair proporti >n o! Culm's trade mid r the reciprocity ar rangeuuiit and that eonipetiug couu tries have obtained tlb 1 lion's share ut Cuba's increased purchases. Clim<-kcn J. licked Milistiun-c. Judge Swayne's acnuitt.il oil all charges is In no degree a .-turpi: e de npite tie fact that articles of impeaclt li.etit t'.awti by the house arc - pusi-d to i»on.;tituto a form .aide | ima fiuu case. V.'hen the chai gc were tir.-i filed the; «'.: d not In.pri-s Jje c-itintrv pro* l'oiliHl!,', and hen tin- cse w > prt st'lited t>' ihe - -ate illf. s- -in- 1 i iiii i> al -- n . ei Star P AIR BAN Y) 3 GAS or CASOLINE ENGIN E s. Ihcie are many Gas and Gasoline lupines and OM-. "FAIRBANKS" Some resemble it it. construction, others in name BUI THERE IS ONLY ONK FAIRBANKS ENGINE. Engines that excell in quality and moderate in cost. VYfticjl from one to ten hor*e power. Horuoi.*ul time l.orse power ui»- THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 70l Arch St., Philadelpiii.... CHAKLES L. WIHG, L^poitr To the People: Rich's Famous All Wool Sock has fallen into competition with a very inferior article. The imitation is so perfect that onl\ an expert is able to detect the counterfeit with its cotton and shoddy until the sock is put into service. Unscrupulous competitors are representing the soc/' as Rich's All Wool, thus deceiving the customer and injuring our rcputa: tion. To protect ourselves and the trade, in the future Rich's Socks will hear a Red .Seal Trade Mark printed in White, a fac.simile of which is shown above. Respectfully, John Rich & Bros. Woolrich, Pa. Banking by Mail | is simply a matter of dropping a S letter in the post office— I Write f#r booklet telling how it g is done. 1 We pay 3 per cent, interest on ® savings, and a capital and surplus B of $450,000.00 assure the safety a of your money. LACKAWANNA 112 COMPANY ,i 404 Lackawanna Avenue ■ SCRANTON, PA. i w Roy <O. l Baking Powder is made of Grape Cream of Tartar. Absolutely Pure. Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers