The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

a THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -FRIDAY MAY 8, 1896. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Cure Nervous Dyspepsia, to Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OF AN INDIANAPOLIS GENTLEMAN. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.

People having it think that their nerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat of the mischief is lost sight of; the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; some cases the heart palpitates mid" is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with headaches; still others are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with accumulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Mr. A.

W. Sharper, No. 61 Prospect Indianapolis, writes as fol-: lows: motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been a sufferer from nervous dys- pepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable sult. They sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine: wore off.

I attributed this to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better, and am better in every way. The above is wittern not for notoriety, but is based on actual facts." Respectfully yours, A. W. Sharper, 61 Prospect Indianapolis, Ind. It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or.

disease excer cancer stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headaches. Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full sized packages at 50 cents. NEW YORK CLOAK AND SIT HOUSE 134 WASHINGTON AVENUE.

That Sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear Will continue for 10 days. Our stock in this department consists of the finest goods procurable, and includes goods specially made for us at The House of The Good Shepherd, this city. The reductions are guaranteed to be exactly as stated. Limited space forbids descriptive details. Night Gowns.

White Skirts, Correctly cut, newest trims, best mus- Extra wide, full seasons' length, utmost ripple require- gack. lins and elegantly made. made to present 50c. quality now ments, elegantly trimmed. 65c.

quality now 50c. quality now 89c. quality now 65c, quality now $1 quality now 85c. 75c. quality now (five styles.) 89c.

quality now $1.00 quality now Ladies' Drawers. $1.15 quality now House of Good Shepherd quality now 5c. (five styles.) 35c. quality now Extra special White Aprons. Corset Covers.

25c, quality now uqality now 5c. 35c. quality now 18c. quality now 50c. quality now 42c.

A special for this sale Also a host of other specials. largest discounts in to the city. accomplish We this. want it "Caprice" reduced and and "Vigi- offor Our Corset Stock special lant" are two of the best 60c. Corsets on the market.

Either for 39c. During Sale. New York Cloak and Suit House, Francis Fitz Gibbon, 132 Washington Avenue. MARKET AND STOCK REPORT Wall Street Review. New York, May were weaker today, the comparatively large gold exports and selling for foreign account naving had an adverse influence.

According to foreign houses the liquidation for European account was due to the impression abroad that the candidates for the presidential nomination are not sufficiently explicit as to their position on the currency question. The effiport movement of gold also induced sales for the account 0g European and local bear operators. The pressure to sell finally affected holders of long stock and in the late afternoon trading there were liquidating sales on the part of emall holders. The transactions as of late were only moderate in volume the sales footing up 143,663 shares. The decline in prices ranged from to per cent.

and was most pronounced in the Industrials, Grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Pullman Palace, Illinois Steel, Consolidated Gas, Colorado Fuel, Western union, Wheeling and Lake Erie and Michigan Central. Sugar fell to Bay State Gas, to Tobacco, to Burlington and Quincy, to 79; St. Paul, Louisville, 1 to Rock Island, to 70; 1 to 50; Missouri Pacific, to Southern preferred 1 to Omaha, to 43; Tennesse Coal. to Michigan Central, Omaha, to 43; Tennessee Coal, to Michigan Central, to 96; Western Union, to 85; Illinois Steel to and Rubber preferred to In the inactive stocks Great Northern preferred jumped 3 to 121a120. Speculation closed weak.

Net show losses of per cent. changes Furnished by WILLIAM correspondents tor A. P. LINN, CAMPBELL, stock broker, 412 Spruce street. Op'n- High- Low- Closing.

est. est. ing. Am. Tobacco Co 65 Am.

Sugar Ref. Co.124½ 123 To. 8. Fe 151 117. Canada Southern 491 4919 Ches.

Ohio 17 17 Chicago Gas 6874 Chic. N. 105 105 B. 79 C. C.

C. St. Mil St. P. R.

I. Pac 70 Del. Hudson ..127 127 127 127 Dist. C. P.

18 Gen. Electrie Louis. Nash 503 50 50 M. K. Texas, Pr 261 26 Manhattan Ele 107 107 Mo.

Pac 254 Nat. Cordage 5 3 Nat. Lead N. J. Central Y.

Central L. E. W. N. S.

W. N. S. Pr. 21 Nor.

Pac. 13 Ontario West 147 'Omaha 43 43 43 Pac. Mail Phil. Read 127 127 Southern R. R.

Southern R. Pr. Tenn. C. Iron Union Pacifle Wabash, Pr.

174 Western Union W. L. U. S. Leather U.

S. Leather, Pr. 63 628 Rubber 42 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Op'n- High- Low- ClogWHEAT. ing.

est. ing. July 61 64 September 63 63 OATS. July 19 20 September CORN. July September LARD.

July 4.90 4.90 4.85 1.83 September 5.05 5.05 4.97 5.00 PORK. July 8.00 8.07 7.92 7.97 September 8.22 8.22 8.03 8.15 Scranton Board of Trade tations-All Quotations Based on Par of 100. Name. Bid. Asked.

Dime Dep. Dis. 140 Scranton Lace Curtain 60 National Boring Drilling Co. 80 First National 650 Scranton Elmhurst Jar Boulevard Stopper 188 Scranton Savings Bank :8 Bonta Plate Glass Car Replacer Scranton Packing 95 Weston Mill 250 Lackawanna Iron Steel 150 Scranton Bedding 103 Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g. BONDS.

Scranton Glass 100 Scranton Pass. Railway, Arst Scranton mortgage due Traction Co 1110 20.50 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 110 Scranton Pittston Trac. 'People's Street Railway, ond mortgage due 1920........ 110 Dickson Manufacturing Lacka. Township School City of Scranton Street Borough of Winton 100 Mt.

Vernon Coal 85 Scranton Axle Works 100 New York Produce Market. New York, May -Unchanged. quiet, easy. Wheat--Spot market dull, firmer; f. o.

75c. to arrive; options were more actice, firm at advance: No. 2 red May, June. July, August, September, October, December, 72c. Corn--Spots quiet, firmer; No.

2 at elvator: afloat; options wer moderately active, firm: at advance: May, June, July, September, 371c. Onts--Spots quiet, firmer; options dull, firmer; May and July, spot prices, No. 2 at 250.: No. white, No. 2 Chicago, No.

3 at No. 3 white, mixed western, white white state, 26a28c. Beef--Quiet, unchanged. Lard -Quiet, easier; western steam closed, city. Mal, refined, slow: continent.

South America, compound. Pork-Dull, steady, unchanged. Butter active, steady, unchanged. Cheese-Moderate demand, unchanged. Eggs-Freely offered, moderate demand.

Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, May were in moderate pjobbing demand and steady. We quote: Beef, city family, per barrel. city smoked beef, beef hams, pore, family, hams, S. P.

cured, in tierces, do. smoked, as to average; sides, ribbed, in salt, do. do. smoked, shoulders, pickle-cured. do.

do. smoked, picnic hams, S. P. cured. do.

do. smoked, bellies, in pickle, according to average, loose, breakfast bacon, for round and jobbing lots, as to brand and average; lard, pure, city, refined, in tierces, 59 do. do. do. tubs, do.

butchers' loose, city tallow. in hogsheads, country do. as to average, and cakes, Toledo Grain Market. Toledo, May -Receipts, 3,100 bushels; shipments, 15,500 bushels; firmer: No. 2 red cash ard May, July, August, September, Corn-Receipts, 900 bushels; shipments, 2,000 bushels; dull; no trading.

Oats -Nominal. Cloverseed prime cash, $4.60. Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, N. May Veals-Steady, at extra, $494.50.

Hogs--Strong; Yorkers, heavy, pigs, $3.80. Sheep and lambsSteady; prime lambs, good to choice, Sheep--Good to choice mixed, $3.6504: a a News of the Suburbs. SIDE EVENTS. Baptist Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania Will Begin a Three Day's Session on May 16. On May 16 First Welsh Baptist church, on sobers Main avenue, the Welsh association of the Northeastern Pennsyivania district will beging a annual session.

The Baptist Young People's union will also meet tat the same time. Preparation for the reception of the delegates has been in progress at the church for sev. eral months past. The delegates will be many and it is customary that the members of the home church entertain individual attendants at the convention. The conference will last three days.

For Saturday, the opening day, the programme will be in charge of the union, and is as follows: Singing and invocation, roll call of delegates and reports from societies, greetings from visitors, election of officers, enrollment of new societies, collection of annual dues, discussion of rules and amendments, new business, remarks for the good of the union, open to all; adjournment. Saturday afternoon the association will transact its regular business. The presiding officer is Rev. Edwards, of Minersville, who also is president of the union. The Saturday evening meeting will be in the interests of the The programme: Devotional Exercises, 7.

to 7.30 p. D. J. Williams, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Address, "Our young people in relation the present state of Welsh Bantist churches." Rev.

Ebenezer Edwards, Minersville, Pa. Solo Naomi Jones, Scranton. Oration. "The oratory of the Naza- rene." Professor L. J.

Richards, Scranton Hymn. Recitation, Miss Owen Jones, Nanticoke Solo Williams, Scranton Essay. "Young people and missionery Miss Mary A. Davis, Providence "losing Hymn. Benediction.

Rev. F. 8. Dobbins, of Philadelphia, the secretary of the Baptist American Missionary society, will deliver a leeture. The present officers the union are: Rev.

Ebenezer Edwards, Minersville, president: John M. Edwards, of Eynon street, vice-president; Miss Emilie Evans, of North Die Hyde Park avenue, corresponding secretary; William Evans. Plymouth, financial secretary; William Pughe, of the North End, treasurer. These officers will preside at the sessions of the union until their successors have been elected The rules for the government of societies are: cuter First--Delegates credentials are according expected to Act to IV se. of constitution and be promptly on time at the first meeting.

Second--All societies are expected to send a full representation. See Act IV of the constitution. Tihrd--Applications for must be presented at the close of the roll call and accompanied by a fee of $1. On Sunday, May 17, the second day of the conference, the delegates will attend and participate in devotional services. Sermons will be preached throughout the day by prominent ministers present at the conference.

Monday will be the final day of the tion. The business of the association will again be discussed. HEARING AT ALDERMAN JOHN'S. John Walsh is constable in Lackawanna township in 'the district which includes the Archbald. Walsh wanted to arrest Tim Quinn for an alleged assault.

The constable, in looking for Quinn on Wednesday night. went into the house of Quinn's brother, John. The officer asked for Tim, and the brother said he didn't want any such man as Walsh around the place, whereupon Walsh was kicked out, He waited until Quinn stuck his head out of the door and then he let fall his club. Quinn retaliated, and the constable was worsted. Last night Quinn was brought before Alderman John on the dual charge of assault and interfering with an officer.

He was held in $400 bail to at court. The money was vouched for and Quinn was released. There may be two other suits as a result of the broil. Quinn is charged with illegally selling intoxicants and the constable charged with assault. Alexander Weisenfluh charged a Mrs.

Walsh with assault. The hearing was given last evening before Alderman John. The woman was held in $200 bail. Both live on South Main avenue, and the assault occurred Wednesday night. TRIPP CROSSING VIADUCT.

The proposition to build a viaduct over Tripp's crossing meets with general favor on this side. It is argued that some time in the future the improvement will cost more than now owing to the probable increase of valuation of property contiguous to the point. The Traction company is anxious to its line between Hyde Park and vidence and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company desires to abolish a bad grade crossing. WEDDING ON THE HEIGHTS. Mrs.

Eliza Davis, well known among residents of Bellevue Heights, and Evans were married last evening at the groom's home on Landis street. Rev. J. T. Morris, pastor of the Bellevue Calvinistic Methodist church, performed the ceremony in the presence of several intimate friends of the bride and groom.

Mrs. Davis is a widow; Mr. Evans is a widower. NUBBINGS OF NEWS. Police Lieutenant Williams is in charge of the following officers for this month: Lowry, Thomas, Jones, Parry, Peters, Evans and Gurrell.

St. Leo's Battalion has decided to participate in the Memorial Day parade. M. P. Sheridan was appointed aid to the grand marshal.

The Republican league will hold a regular meeting this evening. from a trout fishing trip. Mailcarrier Will ill Moser has returned Lewis Davis, chorister at the Jackize his choir for the production of a son Street Baptist a church, will organcantata. A meeting will be held this evening to arrangements. "Joseph and His Brethren" is the piece selected.

A male voice party was organized Wednesday evening in Jones' hail with Lewis Watkins as leader. The choir will compete at the Shamokin eisteddfod on September 5. Another meeting will be held next Monday night. The ladies of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church served ice cream last evening. A Belgian block, crossing has been laid at the Jackson street entrance to Wymb's court.

Dr. J. J. Roberts is improving the appearance of the lawn in front of his handsome South Main avenue residence. D.

E. Hughes, of Division street, has erected a double house dwelling at the corner of Washburn street and Garfield avenue. Albert Noble and Steve Bowen ran fifty yards last evening in the Round Woods' alley for a purse. Bowen won with ease. The board of directors of St.

Patrick's orphanage gratefully acknowledge donations from the following for the month of April: Mrs. M. W. O' Boyle, Pittston; Miss Anna Lynn, Scranton; Mrs. Martin.

Miss Kitty "Healey, M. A. Gilroy, bakery: Hess's bakery, Miss NeManaman, Mrs. M. Chase, Miss Mag.

gie Ruane, Mrs. L. Giblin. Loftus Melvin. Mrs.

Roach, Miss McGinley. Robert Morris lodge met last evening and decided to attend in a body the coming meeting of the Grand lodge, which will be held at Olyphant in a few weeks. The lodge will go per invitation of the Olyphant lodge, and will assist in entertaining the visitors. Miss Sara L. Carson, evangelist, spoke last evening at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church before an audience composed of women and girls.

Miss Carson's talk had a good effect. During the evening special singing service was conducted by Mrs. B. T. Jayne, a member of the church quartet.

Dr. Lindabury has returned home from a stay at Westerly. Daniel Willams has returned to his home at Middle Granville, Vermont, after a visit on this side. PERSONAL MOVEMENTS. Miss Carrie Karr has returned from a visit at Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Hostler, of Benton, Columbia county, are spending part of their honeymoon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. 1. A.

Hartman, of North Rebecca avenue. Mrs. D. C. Powell attended the funeral of Mrs.

Watkin Powell at WilkesBarre Wednesday. Miss Mattie Evans has returned to her home at Duryea after a visit on this side. Mrs. I. D.

Price, of North Filmore avenue, has returned from a visit at Richmondale. West Side Business Directory. FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty. Floral figures, useful as gifts, South Main avenue. Harriet J.

Davis, florist. PHOTOGRAPHER-Cabinet Photos, $1.40 per dozen. They, are just lovely. Convince yourself by calling at Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for anything you have to sell.

Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1026 Jackson street. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, WHAT ABOUT YOUR Spring Suit? You need it right away. We have the finest and largest line of Spring Suits in the city to choose from. We've dark suits for those who like sober colors, blue and black and dark brown mixtures. We have, also, some rather startling Checks and Plaids ranging in price from $8, $10, $12, $15 TO $20. THE SAMTERS Square Dealing Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishars.

SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Two Bunco Men Meet With Failure on the South Side--John P. Donahoe's Gradvation as a Pharmacist. well-dressed young men, who introduced themselves as friends of Thomas Roche, of Pine Brook, the dealer in mineral waters and soft drinks, went among the saloons of the Twentieth ward and Minooka yesterday working the flim-flam game. They would enter a saloon, call for drinks and engage the bartender in a friendly conversation about current topics They also represented that Mr.

Roche was unfortunate enough to sustain a broken leg. After conveying this information and reminding the bartender to throw as much trade as possible in Mr. Roche's way on account of his tribulation, one of them would present a $10 bill in payment of the drinks. When he would get his change, the other fellow would break in and throw a dime on the bar as if to be so. accommodating as not to wish to see such a large bill broken for so trivial a purchase.

In returning the change the tlim-flam racket was attempted, but from all accounts it was not worked successfully in any place. They got into the wrong shop in Minooka, and were fortunate that they were not kicked out. A QUALIFIED PHARMACIST. John P. Donahoe, of Stone avenue, graduated last night from the New York College of Pharmacy, and is pected home tomorrow.

His mother, Mrs. Mary Donahoe, and his uncle, E. H. Jordan, as well as D. M.

Jones, the South Main avenue druggist, for whom he worked two years, attended the commencement exercises, which were held in Carnegie Music hall. Mr. Donahoe has a bright and retentive mind. and in a social way he is courteous and unassuming. Chemistry is his favorite study and engage in that, instead of pharmacy.

SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. Michael Connerton, 6-year-old Michael Connerton, of Fig street. was ton avenue Wednesday evening. One run over by a bottler's wagon on Pittsy of the front wheels passed over his hips and injured him very seriously. Martin Conaboy has left Minooka again.

He spent a week there with relatives, after an absence of fifteen years, during which time he had performed many remarkable movements. When he was quite a young man he left home one day without saying anything about his destination. A month later a letter came from Ireland with the news he was there. He claims to have walked enough that if the distance were stretched out into a straight line it would reach across the continent. Will Brown has opened a barbershop on Cedar avenue.

The South Steel mill is expected to shut down Saturday night. The rumor is current among the men, but is not verified by the officials. When it started up last week it was for but ten days. The South Side board of trade will meet this evening at Storr's hall. PROVIDENCE.

Miss Annie Gilgallon, of West Pittston, who has been visiting friends in Providence for some time, returned home yesterday. Sam Swingle, formerly of A. M. Atherton's accepted a position with 1 N. P.

Osterhout. Professor Peter Satry's dancing class will conduct a closing social this evening in Brown's hall on the corner of Sanderson avenue and East Market street. George Fanning, of Theodore street; was arrested yesterday for being drunk and disorderly by Officer Hawks on complaint of his wife. Mr. Fanning was locked up, and after he had sufficiently sobered he was arraigned before Alderman Roberts, who discharged him with a severe reprimand.

William Lewis, of Peckville, spent last evening with friends in the North End. Miss Alice Martin, of Hawley, is spending a few days with friends in the North End. Esther, the daughter of I. S. Jones, of Hill street.

was reported to be slightly improved from her illness last evening. Thomas Daniels, of Taylor, circulated among North End friends last evening. William Burke, the well-known comedian, is slightly indisposed at his home on Jones street. The Rev. T.

Prossar Morgan, of Whitney's Point, N. visited his old college friend, the Rev. W. F. Davis, of Wayne avenue, yesterday.

Ciass No. 9 of the North Main Avenue Baptist Sunday school will conduct an entertainnient in the church this evening. Mrs. Smith, of Hill street, had her sister-in-law. Mrs.

Elvira Thomas, arraigned before Alderman Roberts yesterday for using threatening and obscene language. No direct evidence was given against Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Smith decided to withdraw the charges and pay the costs of prosecution. Druggist G.

W. Davis and Benjamin S. Robinson left yesterday for a short fishing trip to Lake Winola. The many friends of David, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Deacon street, will be grieved to hear of his death which occurred last evening at 8.30 o'clock from spinal meningitis. He was taken sick a few days ago and has been in a critical condition through his illness. He was 17 years old and a general favorite among the young the North End. The funeral announcement will be made later. DR.

W. J. GARRISON will give a free phonograph entertainment at Company Armory, Providence, this evening, of an interesting character. A lecture on dentistry will follow, and the doctor being afar-famed and skillful dentist will doubtlessly impart important information to the people. Admission free.

All should avail themselves of this opportunity. Branch offices in Lehighton, Weatherly, White Haven, Wilkes- Barre, and Davis' Drug store. Providence square, GREEN RIDGE. The office of Alderman Bailey was the scene of a unique trial yesterday afternoon. A baseball nine of young boys from Providence and one from Green Ridge obtained the consent of Mr.

Sanderson to use his grounds on the corner of Green Ridge street and Penn avenue as a play ground for yesterday's game. The boys had started their game and were becoming deeply interested when Mr. Lavelle made his appearance and raised an objection to the boys playing there. To make his objection felt more by the boys he secured an officer and had them placed under arrest. When they were brought before the alderman, Mr.

Bailey, was for once in his long career as a justice at a loss as to what to do, but at last decided to fine the boys a dollar for playing baseball and let. them go. C. S. Jacobs offered to pay the fine, but this the alderman refused, and after adminIstering a sound admonition to the boys turned them loose.

Mrs. Jean Curtis and Miss Grace Bagley, of Carbondale, called on Green Ridge friends yesterday. Horace Altemouse and wife have returned from their wedding tour. The school board is getting ready the annex on Green Ridge street and the primary grade will be tarted there on Monday. Miss Helen Hurlbett will be the teacher.

THE FASHION 308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308 Form the loadstone that Low Prices draws and customers to values our store, good given for the same make our patrons our friends. With every article in stock you will find uniform system of price that is always in favorof the buyer. WASH GOODS. SKIRTS AND CAPES. 50 pieces chuRricol Silks, 30 inches 50 Silk Capes, assorted styles, nicely wide, in colorings 50c.

value. made and trimmed; regular $8.50 YOUR PICK, YOUR PICK. 100 pieces Figured Dimity and Linen effect. the latest Wash 50 Velvet Capes, nicely trimmed, ole: goods, loc. and 18:, value.

gantly lined, full sweep, PICK, YOUR PIcK, 100 pieces of Plain and Corded Fig. 40 Ladies' ured Organdies, in choice col. Skirts, full Blaoi sweep, Figured, through- Mobair ings, 20c. to YOUR PICK, isc out, $3.00 PICK, $1.98 100 pieces of 30-inch Percales, strict- 35 Ladies' Black Brilliantine Shirts. ly fast colors, assorted styles, 12460 Ave yards sweep, elegantly made aod lined, $4,50 YOUR PICK, 10C YOUR PICK, $3.98 MILLINERY.

An elegant line of Flowers, worth 25c to 35c. per bunch; choice, 19C. Look at the Flowers we are offering at a bargain. 35c. will buy beautiful Flowers, sold elsewhere for 50c.

Misses' and Boys' Straw Hats and Sailors at 39c. and 500., worth 50c, and THE SUMMERSUN AND AWNINGS GO HAND IN HAND The Electric City Awning and Tent pany wish to inform their frieads and patrons that they have opened, an office at 31a Linden Street, with Reese Long, where any orders, by mail or telephone, for Tents, Flage, AwnInge, Wagon Covers or Horse Clothing will be given careful attention. GEORGE R. ACKERLY, MANAGER, Telephone 3102. BALDWIN'S DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.

THE HUNT CONNELL. 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Has Moved to His New Cuarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on sida next to First National Bank. He hus now in a line Woolens Comprising everything requisite for 1:0 Merchant Tailoring.

And the same can be shown to advantage in his dialy fitted up rooms. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to Ali Readers of The une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE' in His New Business Home from idic. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 1st Day. Well Man 15th Day.

of Me. THE GREAT 30th Day. TRENCH REMEDY produces the above results in 30 days. It acts powerfully aud quickly. Cures when all others fail Young zen will regain their lost manhood, and old icell will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO.

It quickly and surely restores Nervousneas, Lost Vitality, Nightly Emissione, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. unfits one tor andy, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of d. sease, but is a great nerve tonle and blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re toting the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity null Consumption.

Insist on having REVIVO, no ether. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail $1.00 per package, or six for 95.00, with a posi written guarantee to cure or refund he money. Circular free. Address MEDICINE CO.

CHICAGO. For sale by MATTHEWS Druggist, Scranton, Pa. THE FROTHINGHAM. Wagner Reis, Lessees and Managers. Friday Night, May 8th, Benefit Co.

Thirteenth Regiment. The Widest Ranged Soprano in the World, YAW Supported by Distinguished Artists Tickets can be preduced from members of Co. B. Sale of reserved seats opens Wednesday 9 m. Saturday, May 9th, AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTRESS, Effie Ellsler, Supported by Frank Weston, John A.

Ellaler and a competent company, presenting Alexander Dumas' Emotional Plas: 66 CAMILLE," Miss Ellsler as Margaret Gautier. The play will be magnificently mounted and costumed. Regular prices. Sale of seats opeus Thursday 9 a. In.

STEINWAY SON'S Acknowledged the Leading PIANOS 01 the World. DECKER KRANICHE BACHE and ethers. ORGANS. Musical Instruments, Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchasers will always find a complete stock and at prices as low as the qual.

Ity of the fastrument will permit at N. A. HULBERT'S MUSIC STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. Scranton WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND 5 GAS AND WATER CO.

BUILDING, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST. OFFICE HOURS from 7.30 a. m. to 9 P.

m. (1 hour intermission for dinner and supper.) Particular Attention Given to Collections. Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. Your ness is Respectfully Solicited. Telephone MT.

PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic use, and of all sizes, delivered in any part of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Office, NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor, Third National Bank, or sent by mail or telephone to the mine, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for the gale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.

WM. T. SMITH. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. The latest improved furnishlap and butter and apparatus for keeping cage.

123 Wyoming Ave..