THE SCR ANTOtf . TRIBUNE---WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1 895. By AND FRESH IN 1 POUND PRINTS. Try it and you will use no other. 24c PER POUND. LUCE BROS. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Noted. CONFERENCE OP MINISTERS ' Held at the Residence of Kcv. 11 ugh Davlcs on South Lincoln" Avenue-Death of John Jones-Party at the Residence of John A. luinc. The April conference of the West Side Ministers' association was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Rev. HUKh Davis, 120 South Lincoln avenue. There were present: Revs. Li. C. Floyd. K. It. Lewis. D. C. Hutches, D. P. Jones, A. W. Cooper, Thomas A. Boll, V. A Paupe, J. T. Mor ris. Hugh Davles, and W. S. Jones. The meeting waa called to order by Rev. L. C. Floyd. A paper was read by Rev. E. R. Lewis on the subject "The Work of the Christian Minister." In the criticism which followed the pa per waa heartily commended, and the points discussed were of very deep ln teraest. A general discussion on the subject followed. The next meeting of the ministers will be iheld at the home of Rev. D. C. HuRlies, on Washburn etreet. A paper will probably be read by Rev. L. C. Floyd, of the Simpson Methodist church. Mud ontho Streets. While Eddie Kelly, a young man In the employ of Moore & Shlpman, butch ers, was driving on Swetland street yesterday morning, his horse fell In the deep mud and sustained several bruises. This Is a frequent occurrance on this thoroughfare, as the mud Is very deep and the street contains many deep holes. The gutters are seldom cleaned and are now filled with Ice and mud. Lafayette street Is in the same condition. There Is hardly a passable point on the lower part of that thor oughfare and drivers are almost afraid to ride through the deep mud. When , the streets are in good condition there If more traffic on Lafayette than on Jackson street. This matter should re ceive bo me attention, as the people of the West Side do not Intend to be de prived of these two convenient streets. Death of John James. At a late hour on 'Monday evening John A. James, a well-known resident of the West Bide, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William D. Williams, at 327 North Fllmore avenue. Mr. James was stricken on Monday with a severe heart trouble which caused his death. He had suffered from dropsy for about four months. Deceased was a native of Wales and 70 years of age. He had resided In Hyde Park for the past thirty-five years. As a result of an accident which happened several years ago he was deprived of his eye sight. Mr. James was a man of estima ble qualities and had a large circle of friends. A son and two daughters survive him. They are Hugh James, Mrs. Richard OwenB, and Mrs. Will iams, The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In terment In Washburn Street cemetery. An Evening Party. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of John A. James, on Re becca avenue, on Monday, In honor of Jhelr guests, Effje. end Arthur Craw shaw,' of DaleVITle.' "Singing and danc ing were kept up until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Music was furnished by Wjlllam Dale, of Mos cow, and - MJss- Xiekule' Stern. Those present were Misses Allle Tanfleld, Llz le Lawrence, Bessie Stern, - Lizzie Tlghe, Ella Boyle, Anna Williams, Jen nie Lawrence, EfTie Crawshaw, Esther Thomas, Clara Kelly, Mary James and Harry Haventrlte, Tom Blair, John Raffert'y, Elmore Jlughes, Bert Sher man, Berty Weldy, Bert James and . William Westcott, of Moscow. McUlnty at Rest. A very large number of friends at tended the funeral of Patrick McGlnty, which took place at 2.30 o'clock yester day afternoon from the family home In rev.lw.hiLl Pastor Methodist Chnrch, Accord, K. Y.. Say Cancerous Diseases Can He Curod. Accord, N. T. Under the old Bchool ' method It was believed that any disease of The surgeon's knife was resorted to, but the old - trouble was sure to break out again. . ' , Since the discovery of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, all this has ben changed the action of Favorite Remedy upon the system leaves no trace of Dolson , ... mi uiwu! mo Bring iti uistiustt are ex pelled and lost health restored. A notable case of the efficacy of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy U that of the Rev. I. W. Hill, of this town. Soma years ago he was suffering with a cancer of long standing, on his Hp, and finally concluded to have It rnnvi. in or.onv. Ing If his cose, Pastor Hill said: "About three weeks previous to having the opera tion performed, I purchased Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and continued taking It for some time after the cancer wae removed. Ten long years have passed fines .then and no trace of the ugly thing has returned. I speak with knowledge In vorlte Remedy as being able to cure the troubles for which It Is prepared." ' One of our local physicians said, ln 'ex- .mvoiiw nemeay: acts as a nerve .wu, anu iv my iiiiowieage It ' has made many permanent cures of Nerv ous Debility, Sleeplessness,- Dyspepsia, " Rheumatism And pf the sickness peculiar to -women, where other treatments have failed., For headaches, constipation and . the run down condition, one often suffers wtUk Ure u meming else so good." EQUALLED II Brlggs Row.' The" remains were con veyed by Undertaker rAV.ymbs to St. Patrick's church, where services were held. Rev. Father McNally officiated. The floral tributes were very pretty. Interment wob made In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers were Peter Merrick, Patrick Kerrigan, Thomas House, Michael Toban, Oeorgo Doud and John McNulty. Itrlcf Notes of Interest. Louis Howell, of Washburn etreet, has returned from Kingston. Miss Esther James, of Brown's court, has returned from Wllkcs-Barre. A son has arrived at the home of Honornblo and Mrs. John R. Farr. Dr. M. J. Williams, of South Main avenue. Is In Salt Lake City on a busi ness trip. The Ladles' Aid society of the Scran ton Street Baptist church will give an egg social In the near future. Extensive preparations are being mude. Professor William W. Jones, choir leader In the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church, is preparing Easter music. A special programme will be rendered. Special Easter services will be held In the Scranton Street Baptist church. The choir is at work rehearsing anthems, and the .programme will be Unusually fine. Rev. T. J. Collins, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from a visit with friends at Heighton, N J. Mr. Collins was the guest of Dr. J. 13. Parry, Ph. D., of the Heighton academy. Rev. T. J. Collins will preach a spe cial sermon next Sunduy .commemorat ing his seventh anniversary as pastor of the Scranton Street Baptist church. A special programme will probably ho rendered. A kindergarten entertainment will be given tomorrow evening In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church by the pupils of St. David's Episcopal church. The price of -admission Is ten cents, and the programme will be very Inter esting. St. Brenden Council, No. 243, Young Men's institute, of the West Side, will assemble this evening In special session at Its rooms to take action In regard to the death of Patrick O'Brien, of Luzerne street, a departed member of tho council. Patrick O'Brien, a well known young man, died at 11 o'clock yesterday morn ing, at his home on Meridian street. He had been 111 with pneumonia for the past two.weeks. Deceased was a mem ber of Ancient Order of Hiberlans, No. 7, Board of Erin, St. Brenden's Council, No. 243, Young Men's Institute, and the Ilellevue Mine Accidental fund. His funeral will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church, West Side. Interment In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. West Side Business Directory. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Starnor's Phrfto Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. GROCERIES Revere Standanrd Java Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For sale only at V. W. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and sse the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1024 Jackson street. WALL PAPER-GO to Fred Reynolds. 20G North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints nnd Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, '113 North Main avenue,, does first-class Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. KOUTH EXP NOTES. Robert Wilson, of East Market street, has removed hie ifamlly to Wllkes Barre. Repairs are being made to the Bull's Head hotel, which are greatly Improv ing its appearance. The Providence Coal company have made a number of improvements to their office during the past week. The Traction company has burled its trackB on the Hyde Park extension, be tween Bull's Head hotel and Wood street. There will be e full rehearsal of the choir of the North Main Avenue Bap tist church Friday evening to prepare Easter music. The street commissioner yesterday had a large force of men at work on North Main evenue "cleaning the mud off so as to gain a solid foundation for crushed slag, which will be put on It and the road maoademized from Clear view to Theodore Btreet on both sides of the street ar track. , The following- committee has been se lected to arrange for the holding of monthly free entertainments In this place, the first of which was held In Archbald's hall last Friday night. The members are Lewis H. Harris, Lewis Jones, David T. Davis, George Davis, David Smith, Thomas J. Gwynne, Grif fith Davis, William Owens, Thomas Jehu, Esau 'Price, David D. Lewis, and Daniel Coleman. Alderman L. N. Roberts heard the first criminal cane In his handsome new court room last night, when John J. Flynn, Anthony IMoHale and Martin Judge were tried for careless driving. Michael Banning, Oliver Simpson and Thomas Evans, members of Company II, were riding along Main evenue, near Weston place, on their way to company drill, when the three defend ants drove up In the rear with a large lumber wagon and In passing ran Into the carriage, breaking the rear axle and taking off one of the wheels. Patrol man Rldgeway Was called, who placed the three under arrest and took them before thealderman, but as they were in an advanced stage of Intoxication they were allowed to enter ball in the sum of $200 each, "to appear at 7 o'clock to night, Maithe.w Golden becoming their bondsman. , The Parke Place Methodist Episcopal church was well filled last evening, when the Sunday school held an en tertainment. O. R. Clark presided over It and Introduced Mr. Benjamin and Mrs. White, of Peckville, who favored those present with a duet on the piano. Miss Bernlce Conger recited "Suppress ing the Press," and was followed by Miss Grace Slckler, who sang "Buy My Flowers." After a violin solo by William Benjamin, of this place, ten small girls, Nina Mills, Mamie Rutty, Lizzie Mills, Mae Twinning, Myrtle Stewart, Myrtle Thayer, Emma and Ethel Curt, Gertie Tripp and A.nna Paine, under the direction of Miss Clara Alworth and Mrs.' C. T. Miller, gave a sunflower drill, which waa hearti ly enjoyed by the congregation. After an excellent- recitation by Miss Lena Clark, Miss Nora Llndscy favored the audience with a vocal solo and Miss Clara Alworth with an Instrumental selection. Thei entertainment was closed wHh the tableau "Temperance," by Miss Kate Brader, assisted by nine small girls. At the close of the enter tainment light' refreshments ' were served in the lower rooms of the church. ..'... Does your head feel as though some one was hammering H; as though a million sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have you horrible sickness of the stomach? Burdock Blood Bitten will cure you. . DR. KENNEDYS REPUTATION For Injuries Sustained He Wants $10,000 from the Tree Tress.. ; DENIAL -OP RESPONSIBILITY Editor E. J. Lynott and Proprietor F. A. Beamish Are the Defendants -Case to Oo to the Jury Today. Other Cases In the Courts, Publisher F. A. Beamish and Editor E. J. Lynott, of the Sunday Free Press, of this city, are defendants In a civil libel suit for damages In the sum of $10, 000 that was begun In the main court room before Judge Gunster yesterday morning. Dr. W. P. Kennedy, of Price burg, Is the plaintiff, and his attorneys are C. W. Dawson and George D. Tay lor. The defendants are represented by Attorneys Joseph O'Brien and John P. Kelly. The testimony of plaintiff and defendants was finished yesterday, ob well as the arguments of counsel on both sides. Judge Gunstcr will deliver his charge this morning and then the case will be placed In the hands of the Jury. The basis of the suit Is an article that appeared In the North End correspond ence of the Free Press on Sunday, June 12, 1892. T. H. C. Maloney was then tho Providence correspondent and the al leged libelous lines were penned by him. Ho occupied a seat yesterday within the bar enclosure and looked forth from a pair of eyes, the left one of which was enshrouded In mourning. In 18U2 an organization known as the "Progressive Endowment Guild," of Prlceburg, was formed. Dr. Bllhelmer, another physician of that borough, was appointed medical examiner. Corre spondent Maloney claimed to know that Dr. Kennedy was so nettled at not be ing appointed medical examiner that he made use of phrases more forcible than elegant in commenting on the choice made by the organization. Mr. Ma loney, on the following Sunday, charged Dr. Kennedy with a luck of professional etiquette. In winding up the article Mr. Maloney wrote, "The reputation of a society is of more Importance than that of an individual' who regards not his own." The Article Offorcd In Evidence. The first proceeding on the part of the plaintiff was to offer the newspaper and article In evidence. Mr. Lynott was then called by the plaintiff and he re fused to state who the editor of the Free Press Is, but he admitted that Mr. Beamish Is the proprietor. Mr. Beam ish was called, too, and he answered that he Is the proprietor of the Free Press, but refused to disclose the name of the editor. Mr. Lynott, he said. Is the manager and publisher. This closed the plaintiffs side of the case and At torney Kelly asked the court to take the case from tho Jury on the ground that the article did not contain any thing libelous. Judge Gunster ruled that this was a question for the Jury to decide. The defendants' case was then opened and the Bubstance of It was that neither Messrs. Beamish nor Lynott wrote the article or saw It before their attention was drawn to It when a summons of libel was served on them. They never had any malice against Dr. Kennedy, and they claimed that the plaintiff had not proven that the publication of tho article had Injured him, either In repu tation or from a pecuniary standpoint. Attorney Dawson presented law points to the court, and In arguing them re marked that the Inference might be strongly drawn from the sentiment hid den In Maloney's article that Dr. Ken nedy is a moral leper. Judge Gunster adjourned court at 3.30 because one of the jurors had to give testimony in n case pending in No. 3 court room. Other Court Cases. The trespass suit of Charles V. Hal lock against Stroud & Chamberlain, In No. 2 court room, before Judge. Ed wards, went to the Jury at 3.30 In the afternoon, atid at adjournment a ver dict had not been agreed upon. The defendants admitted that they mined some coal from beneath the property of the plaintiff, but It was done through the negligence of a mining engineer employed by them. The jury will find It devolved upon them to render a ver dict for the plaintiff, but they must use their best judgment In determining the amount of the damages. The. jury In the case of Mrs. Fannie Aswell against the city went to the West Side yesterday morning and viewed the premises. When they re turned Judge Mayer charged them, and they had not reached yerdlct at ad journment. A-sult to recover rent was then put on trlnl In No. 3xourt room. Carson & Davis, grocers of the West Side, are the plaintiffs, and J. B. Sniffer Is the defendant. The plaintiffs' side had finished its evidence at adjourn ment. . (Then Baby iras sick, we gave her Cattorta. When She vol a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castor!. THE t raci LIMITED CORNER LACKS. AND JEFFERSON AVES, Wish to call your attention to their new and carefully selected line of DRV GOODS including BV PRIBSTLEY A O.'B Black Dress Goods, and GILBERT'S Fast Black Dress Linings. We will curry In stock for spring and summor trade a full line of 'the . 4 MATTF.M'TZ STEAM SHRI NK SANITARY WOOL I'NDKRWIUtt for men, women nnd children. It is Incomparable and the best In the mar ket today; it is 35 per cent, below last year's prices and has no equal. In Kid Gloves we carry the original "QANT8 JQUVIN" for ladles. - In the Gent's Furnishing and Clothing department you will find the style, - quality and make up to date. All tho latest blocks and shapes la soft and stiff hats. "DENT'S" Kid Gloves and a well select ed line of Neckwear., . HORSE - SHOEING - REMOVED.; DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert in Horseshoeing and Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge, T TO DO A Texas Florist Discovered What Scientists Could Not. DISEASE IS FERMENTATION. Microbes the Cause, and to Cure All Disease You Must . Kill the Germs. RADAM RIVALS ' PASTEUR. An Antlscptio Go Harmless to Human Life, but Death to Mlorobes. DISCOVERED AMID FLOWERS. The Gas Saved the Life of the Inventor. Now It Is Saving tho Lives of Thousands. A ' . . . . Twenty-five years ago William Radam, a young man then twenty-five years old, landed In New York, lie was a German and could not speak English. He had been a soldier In the German army and later had been In the employ of Emperor Wil liam In the Imperial Gardens, Bellevuc. There he hud learned, us only Germans can lea rn, how to cure for flowers and trees. When he landed in America It was natural that he should take up the culti vation of flowers and trees as a business. He began in Austin, Texas, and in a few years became one of the leading florists und nurserymen of the West. Wealth came to him but did hot bring him hap piness because, as his material possessions grew, his health failed. To the original complaint of inalurlo. had been added rheumatism, then catarrh and finally con sumption. After being treated by the most skillful physicians for several years Mr. Radam found himself seven years ago vlrtuually at the point of death. It was at this Juncture that he thought of apply ing the knowledge he had gulned In the treatment of dixnuse In plants to the treat ment of his own serious maladies. He had discovered that all the disease's of plants are caused hy a sort of ferment ation, and that wherever this ferment ation appeared there were also germs or microbes. Following his researches ho discovered that these microbes were not WM. RADAM. only at the point of apparent disease, but had permeated the very heart of the plant und were In every drop of the sap. He had discovered a combination of antiseptic drugs that would kill these microbes und ho bring the plants back to healthful growth. This point was reached after many experiments, during which Mr. Radam experienced a certain feeling of ex hllurallon. Later ho found that, after up plylng his remedy to his plants, he him self was In better health. As tho plums gained In strength so did he, and it was but natural that this coincidence should cause him to turn his attention from the health of the plants to his own health. Ho found that the theory he knew to be correct in the case of the plants seemed to be equally reasonable when applied to himself. The reHUlt was more and more careful experiments, which finally led to the discovery or Invention of hlB now celebrated "Microbe Killer." All pro gressive physicians admit tho correctness of the germ theory of disease. They know that all diseases are caused by germs or microbes, which lodge In some organ, get Into the blood and multiply as if by magic. A weak spot In the body of fers a place for the lodgment of a germ, and It Is the propagation of germs and the consequent fermentation In this spot that makes the many so-called diseases. If the microbes settle In a weak spot in the lungs tho disease is called consumption. If they settle in the digestive organs and cause fermentation the disease is called dyspepsia. Differing locations and different stages of development cause varying symptons, which are called by many different names. Back of all these names and symptoms Is the one reason the real cause of all dis ease mlorobes. These may be entirely ex terminated by the use of William lladam's "Microbe Killer." As soon as they ure completely eradicated from the blood and from the spot where the fermentation Is the disease will disappear. There Is no possibility of It lasting after the microbes are gone, because they, and they alone, create It. lladam's Microbe Killer should be taken three or four times a day In wine glass doses. It Is not a strong medicine, and Is mado by Impregnating pure water with various gases. It is pleasant to the taste. Perfectly harmless, and a positive and eer tuln cure for al blood and chronic diseases. A fitly page book, giving full particulars regarding this wonderful medicine, also testimonials of cures, mailed free. Ad dress, The Wm. Rndam Microbe Killer Co., 7 Laight St., New York City, or MATTHEW BROS, Scranton, Pa, We show samples of high grade print ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib une Printing Department. The beneficent Influences of the newly rut pine are condensed and refined In Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, nature's own remedy for coughs and colds. . DUPONT'S MINING, BLASTING AND SP0RTIN6 Manufactured at the Wopwnlloprn Mills, Lt lerne county, Pa., nnd at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent tor the Wyoming District. 118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pa, Third Katlonsl Bank Building. aobsciks: TH08. FOBD. PltUton, Pa. JOHN B. SMITH A BON, Plymouth. Pa, E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Agents tor the Ropatmo Chemical Com kany's Bigu Explosive. CALL UP 368& OILS,, VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, ; 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'tfr, POWDER FOR ALL D!U Of HE MH $100 Given for any Case of Un complicated Catarrh We Cannot Cure. DR.W.H. HACKER Has associated with himsalf a CATARRHAL SPECIALIST from WASHINGTON, D. O., wbostrtctlr follows out thn method of the celebrated "ENGLISH SPECIALIST," SIR HORRELb McKKNZIK, in the treatment of CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA and all1 THROAT aud LUNG trouble; also ALL D&V FECTS of HKAMNG, arising from catarrh. ' 327 SPRUCE STREET, Opposite New HotclJerinyn, bcranton, Pa. OFFICE HOUKS-8 TO 8. WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEIIIWAY & SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Others PIANOS Alao a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. MUSIC, ETC. WELSBAGH LIGHT Specially Adapted or Reading and Sewing. Consumes three (3) feot of gas per hour and gives nu efficiency of sixty (00) candles. Having at lenst 33 per cent, over the ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. IS 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Manufacturers' Agents. BREWERY. Matmfactarera of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY j 100,000 Barrels per Annum Wm. Linn Allen & Co. STOCK BROKERS, . Buy and Mil Stocks, Bond, and Grain on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either tor caah or on margin. 412 Spruce Street. LOCAIi STOCKS A SPECIALTY. 6. doB. DIMMICK, Manager. TELEPHONE 6.002. . ROOF TUNING AND SOLDERING All done away with by the ute of HART MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which oonetata of ingredient, well-known to all. It can be applied to tin, galvanliod tin, aheet Iron roofs, alao to brick dwellng, whloh will firevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ng or breaking of the brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by many years, and It's cost does not exceed one-ntth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the lob or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO HARTMAKN. K? Birch St. U WERT'S GUi 11 IE My jmmK Saw HI SiF3 linen 9 tutt. in a LAGER BEER (i is, e BY THE BOX AT LESS THAN THE COST TO MANUFACTURE We give below what the Cigars are actually worth and also what we will sell them for during the next week or ten days. There is no humbug about this sale. We would be glad to have the purchaser take them to any reliable manufacturer and have him ex amine the stock and the class of work and see if he would want to match them at the price at which we are selling them. The cheapest Cigars in the lot are good, sound goods, well made and good smokers. There is not a brand in the lot that is made from low grade Tobacco, and most of them are either clear Ha vana or seed and Havana filler and Sumatra wrap per. But a trial will soon tell any smoker what tho gooas are: Nonpariel Brilliantes Steamship . . .' Sporting Times;' Senators Edna (100) Invincible On the Sly Red Wasp El Modena (100).... ... Conductors , Black Rabbit Cozy , Blue Label Brotherhood Puck Tuxedo Our Champion Chicky Chick..: Bon Fume Minne Sota Gold Coin................. National Sweepers No. 1 Amber (100) La Verona Duke of Warsaw Little Perfectos (100) Comrades Aksido No. 3 Havana Blossoms La Cordova La Espanola Brevilo La Verona La Fiel (100) Laj Teta S. B. W We Are In It Aksido, No. 2 Aksido No. 4 National Punch Gem of Columbia La Delta (100) Direct Wire (100) La Cordena (100) Manuel Garcia............. Aksido No. 1 Lord Delaware Opera (100)., Manuel Garcia (K. W.) Lord Delaware Con. Esp Number- 24 Lord Delaware Reg. Per Silence Grand Orient La Belle Cubana (K. W.).... La Belle Nueva (Imp.) Lord Delaware Rothschild (21 Shiller (K. .W.) La Belle Rosa (K. W.) F.1 Condilla (2."5). La Vulta (Imp.),.. Manuel Garcia (Imp.) La Fidclio (Imp.) Rey Del Rey (23) (Imp.). .... Flof De Chesterfield (Imp.)'.. Any Cigars not giving the best of satisfaction, or not fully up to representations, will be taken back and money refunded. THE SCRANTON CASH STORE F. P. PRICE, AGENT. BROW AND STEEL - Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv. ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes,. Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,, TTEMBEHDER ft -GO SCRANTON, PA. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of Locomotives, Stationary Enginos, Boilers, HOISTING AKD PUMPING MACHINERY. a , n Actual Our Pres. Worth, ent Price. . I 90 SO . 1 00 55 1 00 CO 1 10 70 . 1 10 i 70 2 25 X 50 . 1 50 90 m 1 25 75 , 173 1 15 3 00 2 15 1 7.) 1 25 ., 1 73 1 25 ., 1 73 1 25 . 1 50 1 00 ., 1 110 1 40 1 75 1 23 1 90 1 40 1 90 1 40 .. 1 90 1 40 . 2 00 1 50 ,., 2 00 1 50 , 2 00 1 50 ,.. 2 00 ,1 50 ,., 4 00 3 00, , ., 2 25 1 75 ,., 2 25 1 75 ,. 4 25 3 25 ,., 2 25 1 75 , 2 25 1 75 , ., 2 23 1 75 , 2 25 1 75 ,., 2 23 1 73 , 2 25 1 73 ,., 2 23 1 73 ... 4 25 2 00 2 25 I 1 73 ,., 2 25 1 75 . 2 25 1 75 ,., 3 00 1 90 ,., 3 00 1 90 , 3 00 2 10 . 2 25 1 75 ... 6 00 3 90 .., 4 50 ' 3 50 .. 4 75 3 75 ,., 2 75 2 25 .., 4 00 3 50 , 6 50 3 75 , 4 50 3 50 .., 3 75 3 23 ,., 3 00 ; 2 00 . 4 25 . 3 73 ,. 3 50 2 23 , ., 3 75 2 CO ... 4 50 3 50 .., 4 50 3 50 . ., 2 50 2 15 , .: 4 50 3 25 , ,. 4 50 1 3 75 00-; 1 - , .1 i , , C 50 4 95 , ., R R0 4 90 ,., 5 50 4 75 ,., 3 00 2 75 ,., C 00 5 25 General Office: SCRANTON, PA..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers