TIIE SCRANTON, TII1UU.NJS WJSDJN JJSIJAY; MOUNENGr, APHIL 10, 1895. EQUALLED AND EXCELLED BY QNE FRESH ML IN 1 POUND P8INT& Ell Try' it and you will use too other. 24c. PER POUND, LUCE BROS. ON OTHER SIDE OF CAMEL Somo Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Noted. MEETING OP 150 A 1(1) 01' TKADE Keport on Conference with C. At. Clark uf the Scranton Traction Company Of ficer Elected for the Ensuing Vcur. .Charged with Vstng a Stone. The West Bide board of trade held Its monthly meeting lust evening- in St. 0avld'a hall on North Main avenue. A. M. Morse reported on the conference with C. M. Clarke, of the Scranton Traction company, with reard to lay ing a new track on Robinson anc" Ninth streets, and stated that Clarke could do nothing until he . conferred with the stockholders of the company at Philadelphia. A lengthy discussion was then held ts tracks. The ireneral sentiment or ne uoaru was inuu ine iiuu wum 1 1 1 - . '.. m--iiii 1 1 f pquallzatlon of properties. City Asses- iior Henry l. Jones ui-nieu a repuri Mltti 1 1 1 V itituutiwu I I been raised on the West Side, and stat ed that in several cases It had been , . - ... 1 1 1. Iwmn raised. The name of Minor H. Worden was proposed as a member. Secretary Dan iels reported regarding the co-operation of the West Side and South Side boards. He said it had been reconr mended that the board hold a joint Bfssion on Wednesday evening. April 23. and the public be invited to attend. The secretary read resolutions drawn up some time ago regarding the new hospital on the West Side, and stated that a copy had been forwarded to Hon. John R. Farr at Harrlsburg. The following officers for the ensuing term were nominated: President, A. SI. Morse and D. M. Jones; vice-presi dent, William rarreli; secretary, Charles E. Daniels; treasurer, William R. Williams. The election will be held at next meeting. - i ;' Stmck Illm with a Stone. John Madigan, of Jackson street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Con stable John Davies, of the Fourth ward, at the Instance of Cornelius Sullivan, who etated that ITadTgan picked up a lanre stone and struck him on the head. The blow stunned him and caused a deep wound. Madigan was given a hearing before Alderman Johns, of the Fourth ward, last even ing, where he entered ball In the sum of $200 to eppear at court. llrlcf Notes of Interest. Miss Agnes Fadden, of Hampton Street, Is recovering from n lllnoss. W. O. Thomas, of West Plttston, has returned home from a visit with friends on the West Hide. George and Annie Morton, of South Sumner avenue, have returned home from a visit with friends In Greenwood. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Ku bosky, of North Garfield avenue, died yesterday. The funeral will occur this afternoon. The Sons of St. George will hold an entertainment end social in Mear's hall on April 23. An excellent programme will be rendered. The heavy iraln of yesterday has made the two principal blocks of La fayette street well nigh Impassible, and drivers are now compelled to take another route. - Henry Greenwood, of North Garfield aVenue, wishes to thank his friends and neighbors for their Invaluable assist ance during his late bereavement, the death of his wife. The Young People's Literary and De bating society, of the First Welsh Bap tist church, accepted the challenge of the Hyde Park Literary society for a debate, .and the event will be held in the near future. A large number of the male friends of Professor W. George Powell, who has been 111 for many months prist, gathered at his home on North Lin coln avenue last evening and tendered him a surprise party. The evening was spent In a most enjoyable manner. A number of the gentlemen present made short speeches and expressed a hope that Mr. Powell would soon be as well and strong as ever. Recitations were U11UUU UI10ULM FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, At half price. Must be sold Immediately. X TEAS AT COST. GOOD BUTTER, 10c. veralls Jackets and Pants, lerclothing, Shoe Brushes, Cans, etc., at a bargain. At mm 113 S. I.Iain A vi given and singing was indulged In. At a late hour the guests departed, wish ing Mr. Powell a speedy recovery. Re freshments were Berved. West Sido Business Directory. PHOTOQItAPHER-Cabliiet Photos, S1.40 per dozen. They ato Just lovoiy. -oii-vlnce yourself hy calllnff at Btarner Photo Parlors. 101 and 103 South Mala avenue. GROCERIES Rcvero Standnnra Jnya Coffee is unexcelled. Ttio leaninc rai of the dy. For alo only at V. W. Ma son & Co. Flno Urocorles, 116 boulh Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH for anything you huv to sell. I'urnl- lure, Bioves, Tools, me. the stock of J. U. King. 1024 and lU3i Jackson stroot. WALL PAPER-Oo to Fred Reynolds, 2J North Main avenue, and sen his completo line of Wall Paper, Paints anil Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING William D. Griffiths. 113 North Muln avenue, does Hrst-claMi Plumblntt. Steam Heat nnd Gas Klttlug Butlsfuetlon Is strictly guaranteed. KORTII KXnXOTKS William SLhco, for many years a resi dent, of Warren street, has removed to Daltun. The subject to be discussed tonight In the Presbyterian church Is "Resur rection Lessons." No. 3 tank of the Scranton Glass fuc tory was started yesterday and a dou ble turn will be worked. Mrs. Richard Cowles, of Tlllery, N. C, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mulley, of Main avenue. W. 1. Watklns, of Wayne avenue, has been seltcted as chorister of the Methodist Episcopal church choir, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgans, of School street, have returned from a three months' visit with friends In Wales. An Faster bazaar will be held In the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow nlfiht by the members of the Ladles' Aid society. ' The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Francis, of Main avenue, took place yesterday. The net-vice was held at her home at 2 o'clock and Interment made In the Washburn Street cemetery. The Cambrian Glee club, at their last business meeting, elected the fol lowing otllcers: President, AVillinm Hughes; secretary, Thomas Thomas? tresurer, W. D. Wat kins; conductor. William Davis. They also decided to entert in the competitions at the Wlikes-Barre eisteddfod next June. This place lost tinother of Its old residents through the death of James Silkman, wlo was a well-known car penter and contractor. He was born In Connecticut about sixty-four years ago, und ha3 resided In this place for over fifteen years. He has been ex-. tenslvely engaged at his trade with his brother, John Silkman, with whom he resided. He is survived by a son. in New York, and three daughters, Mrs, Charles Knapp, and CUisses Llbble and Grace Silkman, of this phvee. The fu neral will take place tomorrow, the ser vice being held at the residence', on Main avenue, at 2 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. George E. Guild. CHARGED WITH AKSOX. Thomas Brcnnnn of Olyphnnt Committed to the County Jail. Thomas Rrennan, of Olyphant, was arraigned before Alderman Fuller last nljfht on charge of arson and defraud ing insurance company, perferred by C. M. Hathaway. The accused was ar rested by County Detective Leyshon and Constable Philip Williams. Hrennan -occupied unbuilding owned by R. J. Gallager at Olyphant as a dwelling house and market. On March 10, ISM, he had his stock and furniture Insured In the Royal Insurance com pany for $400. Sunday morning his place was badly damaged by fire, but an examination seemed to show that the stock, furniture, etc., had been re moved before the fire. Evidence of a circumstantial character wasjfti-oiigly against Erennan and he was committed to Jail. He has a wife and four chil dren. IVORITES' CONVENTION. It Will Convene In Wilkcs-Knrro on May 11. The Order of American True Ivorites' annual convention will convene at Wilkes-P.arre. May 14, when the nu merous lodges of the valley will attend to participate In a grand parade on the following day. The following delegates from Scran ton will represent their several lodges: David Jones. Wayne avenue, Carlad lawn, No. 3; Richard Evuns, Thomas Jefferson. No. 66; John S. Richards, St. David. No. 50; John H. Phillips. Rob ert Morris, No. r,8; Griffin W. Owens, Temple of Love, No. 7, Taylor. A del egation will be In attendance from Den ver, Col., Chicago anO. New York city. Athletic Knter:ninmcnt. At the gymnastic exhibition of Young Men's Christian association athletes in the. Academy of Music tomorrow nlglit 'lie following nrrpxramme will bo presented: Opening -tableau, dumb-bell drill, fancy club swinging by ladles, wand drill by boys, fene!n,T bout by German Turners, bovs' Dole drill, WlllceB-Barro acrobats, double horizontal bar, wrestling, marine drill by young men, parallel bars, and pyramid. Tickets are on sale at tne Acau emy box office. Passion Week Services. During the week Passion week services havo been held at -tho Grace llerormea church. Last evening -the services were under the auspices of the Christian En ileavor society and were conducted by Harry Lathrope. The subject considered was "Substitution," ana a large number Joined In the discussion. During the even Ing Miss Brown sang a number of solos. Will Cnrlcton'ii Lecture. Will Carlcton delivered his lecture on "The Drama of Human Nature" at tho Frothlnghom last night beforo a fair sized audience. Ho was Introduced by Rev. A. W. Cooper, pastor of tho Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church.' During the lecture Mr. Carlelon recited a number of his poems. A llroken I.cg. John McLean's leg was broken In an ac cident In tho Von Htoreh mine yesterday. Ho was tuken to the Lackawanna hos pital. Hard to I'leuso. From Texas Slftlngs. Ho (reading the paper) It certainly Is very difficult to please a woman. , She What mukes you think so? ' He Mr. Young, of Wabash, Minn., locked his wife In the house; Mr. Potts, of l'rkln, Wis., locked his wife out of the house, and now both women are suing for divorce. . Constipation is the cause of all sorts of serious disorders of the blood. Strong ca thartlcs nre worse than useless. Rurdock Blood Hitters Is Nature's own remedy for troubles of this sbrt. , WTiea Baby was sick, wp gave ber Custorta. When abe was a Child, she cried for Castorla. ' When die became MIbs, she clung to Castorla. trtwB the bad Children, sue gave them Custorta CHURCH MUSIC FOR EASTER Choirs and Sunday Schools Prepared for Ncu Sabbath. PROGRAMMES ARE ELABORATE Soloists and Choruses Havo Been Care fully Kehcurslng-l nusuolly Brilliunt -Music Will Do Reudcrod-Sorvicoa in All Pons of tho City. Preparations have now been com pleted for itho rendition, of Easter music In the various city churches, and viewed from the select Ions which have been made it will be safe to predict that a record wll be established on Sunday next for appropriate selections nnd complete rendition. I'lrst Presbyterian Church. Great preparations have been made f:r tho Easter BeivlceB at the First Presbyterian church. The choir has been enlarged to thirty voices, and the njuslc to be rendered is of the highest order. There has been fulthful re hearsals for several weeks. Tullle Mor gan, tho director, has the pleasing faculty of gathering nround him tne best voices and IteepltiK his choir to gether. Miss Florence Richmond Is organist. The choir gallery has been enlarged, and a committee or mines uio at work getting ready to turn the church Into nn enchnnteif flower gur ilen. Dr. McLeod will preach an Easter sermon In the morning, and In tho eve ning the services will be almost en tirely of a musical nature. The follow ing vocul selections will be g'lven dur ing the day: Ant ht m Preludo, "Av.-uke Thou That Sleepest" .Allen Choir. Anthem, "Christ Our Passover". ...Holden Choir, with Solos by Misa Reynolds, Miss Sailer, Mr. Richards nnd Mr. Abraham. Rnhi. "Ancels Rolled tho Itock Away," . Marzo Miss Reynolds, r.n.lli.s- Chorus. "I Will Sing of Mercy," V. Novello T.ndles of the Choir. Anthem, "As It liegan to Dawn".. Coombs Choir, with Kolos by Miss Reynolds, Mlas Sailer nnd Miss Rose. Solo, "Pilgrims of the Night". ..Westbrook Miss Lydia Sailer, with Ladies- guurteue, Consisting of Miss urace nose, :uiss C'uro Dickson, Miss Annie Rose, ami Miss Lily Joseph. Anthem. "On the First Day of the Week," Edwin M. Lott Choir. Solo and Chorus. "The Easter Story," Palmer AHss Revnolds nnd Choir. Anthem, "Christ Our Passover". Shepperd Choir, with Solos by Miss Reynolds, -ur, Richards nnd Miss Sailer. CHOI It: Director... Tnlllo Morgan Onanist Miss Florence Richmond Miss Annette Reynolds. Miss Lydia Sailer, Miss Flora Matthews, .Miss Grace Rose, Miss Caro Dickson, Miss Josephlno Medwny, Mrs. J. M. Athorton, Miss Cor nelia Mattes, Miss Abblo Denmnn, Miss Margaret Torrey, Miss Graco Llttlo, Miss Louise Under, Miss Nellie DeGraw, Miss Annie Rose, Miss May Kingsbury, Miss Lily Joseph, Misa Emma Fuller, Miss Ada Hall, Messrs. D. I . Rlenurus, it. li. james, Arthur Foote. Alfred Harber, James Dick son, Bidden Kingsbury, W. S. Rnrtlett, Ira Mitchell. Thomas Abralium, Allan nam say, A. M. Gere. The morning service will begin at 10.S0 and the evening service at (..10, Printed programmes, containing all the words of the solos and anthems, will be placed in the'hands of tvtry one a? they enter the door. The church will be open half an hour before the time for the beginning of the services. St. Peter's Cathedral. At St. Peter's cathedral the most elaborate programme will be presented at the 10.30 o'clock mass, when the fol lowing selections will be rendered by n, well-trained choir under the leader ship of Professor Schilling; the Instru mental accompaniment being furnished by I'.auer's orchestra: Chorus... Jubilate Deo Quartette and Chorus, Kyrle, Mozart's Twelfth Mass Quartette and Chorus, Gloria, Grand Italian Mass Malo Chorus, Vcnl Creator Schilling Quartette and Chorus, Credo. Grand Italian Moss Duet and Chorus, Sanetus, Grand Italian Moss Duet and Chorus, Konedlutiis. Grand Italian Mass Contralto Solo and Chorus, Agnus Del, Mozart's Twelfth Mass Chorus, Te Deum German The solos, duetts nnd nuartettes will bo rendered by (Mrs. Schiling, soprano; Miss Lizzie Snow, contralto; John Klaaen, Eddie Walsh and James Folan, tenors; Peter llowley, V. Bradbury and iM. Snow, bassos. A carefully selected programme has been arranged for the 10.3U o'clock ser vice at St. Patrick's church, and will bo presented as followsi Kyrle Elelson, Gloria and Credo, from Wiegand's mass, (drdlcatcd to St. Patrick); male chorus, Sanetus, by Weber; benedlctus, (Gounod); Agnus Del, (Schubert.) The offertory voluntary will be given by Miss Ward, violinist.. The solo parts will be rendered by Miss Knte Sul livan, soprano; Edward Sullivan, tenor, and Hert Johnson, bass. At Stv Luke's Church. 1 J. Willis Conant has prep-nrcd an ad mirable programme for the morning service at St.. Luke's church, which will be rendered as follows: Processional, "Day of Resurrection," Tours Te Deum Stabler In K Flat Jubilate Deo Garrett In F Communion Service Barrett In U Flat Introlt, "Now Is Christ Risen" Wst Offertory, "Awake Up My Glory".. Hurnby In the afternoon the Easter carols will be rendered at the Sunday school service, and In the evening somo of the morning music will be repeated, the magnificat and nunc dlmlttus being sunt; to Ilunetl's service. A chorus of thinly voices has been trained by C. F. Whittemore at the Penn Avenue Raptlrt church, and on Sunday morning will present the an thems, "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen (Steel), and "Christ Our rassover" (Schilling.) The quartette, comprising Mrs. Iirundage, Miss Maggie Jones, David Bynham andi Moses Morgan, will render a number of solos and quar tettes. Henry Browning will direct the choir. The Sunday school exercises will be held in the afternoon, when over BOO children will render a selection of Easter carols. . Klin Park Church. The Sabbath school and Ep-orth league services) at the Elrn Park church will be hlgbly .Interesting, when the following programme will be 'per formed by a large chorus under tho directorship of d. Fred Whittemore: Sunday school service at 2 p. m. t Selection ...Primary Department Selection.. .Lawrence Orchestra Chorus, "Fly Away Shades of Night," . Mlus Stella Cost en and Chorus Soprano Solo. w...... Mrs. D. M. Brundage Chorus,' "Slug and Rejoice." Bass Bolo , Oustave Grouner Epworth League service at 6.30 p, m. Selection, "Hnll Glorious Morn," Luwrcnco Orchestra Chorus, "O for a Thousand Tongues," i , (Mason) Chorus, "Rejoice" ..(I'almer) Chorus, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Chorus and Solo, "Easter Story," Miss Edith Mukcpcace, O. Greuner nnd Choir. Chorus, "Beautiful Easter Morn." Solo, "I Will Rise Again -. .Mrs. urunuage Closing Hymn, Quartette ana uongregauon For the evening an excellent pro gramme has been rehearsed by tbe church quartette, who will also be as sisted by Mrs. Boston Williams In a quintette by Schenecker. Richard Thomas will sing an "Easter Song," by Sullivan; Miss Draeger will render a selection from the works of Sir Arthur Sullivan, end Miss Guthrie, "I Knov My Redeemer Llveth," (Messiah.) Grace Heforincd Church, Morning prayer at the Grace Re formed church will be choral, the pro gramme being as follows: Opening Anthem, "Marv'lous Works," lluydn Anthem, "Christ Our Passover" Bu- k Te Deum Kotehlmars Jubilate Emerson The communion service will be fully choral, and In the afternoon the chil dren's service will be made Interesting by the rendition of Easter carols. At the evening service tho opening anthem will be "Praise Ye the Lord" (Lambillotl), followed by other special selections. Throughout tho day tho soloists will be Miss Elsie Brown, so prano; Miss D. Ilalderman, contralto; Harry Lath rope, tenor, and W. W. Mc culloch, bass. W. F. Hackett will di rect the choir; R. R. Welsenllue will ac company on the violin, and Miss E. V. Grlflin on the organ. W. C. Weedon will direct the newly organized choir at the Second Presby terian church, when Miss Blanche Dorr, of New York city, will assist Professor Rockwell will preside at the organ. In the North lind. At the Providence Presbyterian church the following tastefully-selected programme will be rendered: Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Organ Prelude Stuincr Chorus, "Welcome Happy Morning," Sullivan Choir. The Lord's Prayer Boyce Gloria In G T. J. Davies Anthem, "I Am Ho That Llveth". ..Simper Alto Solo und Chorus, Miss Louise Parry und Choir. Anthem, "He Has Risen for Me" Lloyd Misses Catherine Gabriel and Nora Lind suy and Choir. Solo, "Hall! Easter Morn".. Van de Water Mrs. J. is. Heckel. Organ rostlude....: A. C. Mackenzie Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Organ Prelude Spohr Chorus, "Jesus. Hail, Enthroned in Glory,' Smart Anthem. "Sing Hallelujah Forth". ...Buck Gertrude Williams, T. J. Davies, George R. Jackson, I'. H. Warren and Choir. Solo, "Oh, Blessed Morn" Holden P. H. Warren. Anthem. "Tho Lord Is Risen" Garrett Choir. Solo, "As Sleep Takes Flight" Shelley Mrs. J. K. HecKel. Anthem. "Now Is Christ Risen" West P. H. Warren and Choir. Chorus. "I Know My Redeemer Lives," Handel Anthem. "Christ Our Passover". ...Parker Miss Catherine Gabriel, T. J. Davies, P. H. Warren and Choir. Choir Members Sopranos, Mrs. J. K. Keekel, Misses GertruUo C. Williams, Maude Williunis, Nora Lindsay; altos, Catherine Gabriel, Louise Parry; tenors, Howard Grlflin, T. .1. Davies; buss, P. H, Warren, George R. Jackson; T. J. Davies, Mus. Bac., director; Miss Ruth B. Jack son, organist. "Lessons from the Llllles" Is the title of a very pretty song service which will be presented by the members of the Providence Welsh Congregational Sun day school on Sunday afternoon, under tho direction of Evan Gabriel and Henry Hitchlns. Rev. W. S. Watklns has organized a special choir for the rendition of "The Resugam," a song service prepared by Eleanor W. Long and II. R. Palmer, which will be given In the North Main Avenue Baptist church on Sunday evening. It contains a number of choruses, solos, duets and responsive readings. Green Ridge Prcsbytcrlun Church. In view of the return of the pastor, Rev. N. F. Stahl, from his Asiatic tour, special Interest will be attached to the Euster services at the Green Ridge Presbyterian church. The morn ing service will be choral, when the principal features will be the follow ing anthems: "The Angel Has Rolled Away the Stone," solo by William Conrad; "This Is the Day That the Lord Hath Made," and "Christ the Lord Hath Risen Today," solo by Miss Llda Garrlgan. Contralto solos will be rendered by Mrs, Metzgar and bass solos by W. H. Beck. In the evening the service will be mainly devoted to Sunday school exercises, whon the church choir wll sing the anthems, "The Strife Is O'er" nnd "Christ Our Passover." Conrad's orchestra will fur nish the Instrumental accompaniment, S01TH SIDE NEWS. Miss Mary Miller, of Cedar avenue, was presented with a gold" ring Monday evening by the Daughters of Pocohon tas, of which organization she has been for a long time the treasurer. The funeral of Martin Ivelley, of Birch street, .was held at 9 o'clock yes terday morning. Interment, with high mass of requiem at St. John's church, was made in Hyde Park Cath ollc cemetery. Mrs. Mary Wagner, of Hickory street, one of the pioneer residents of the South Side, died yesterday morning at the age of 7!) years at the home of her boh, John. Announcement of tho funeral will be made In the morning. The funeral of W. W. Adams, of Hickory , street, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial services will be conducted at the house and In terment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. Lieutenant Ezra Grlllln fVist, No. 130, Grand Army of the Re public, of which he was a member, will attend the funeral In a body. CALL UP 3682.' CO. OILS. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Hi TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'&r. - ROOF TUNING AKD SOLDERING All done away with by the use of HART MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consists of Ingredients well-knowi, to all. It can be applied to tin, galvanized tin, Bheet iron roots, .also to brick dwellng. which will rirevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ng or breaking pf the brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by many years, and It's cost does not exceed one-fifth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the job or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO HAKTHAKN, W Blrok 8U A GREAT AGREEMENT. 85,000 Fbysicians of One Mind. Food for Strength First. Medicine for Cure Seeoud. -The Leaet Food that will gite Bloat Nourlthuieut, tbe Kind. In this enlightened age, the old theory held bv nbvslciuns to eel as much medi cine in. the least possible time Into the system of a patient, even at tho expense of stomach, blood, brains, nerves, and often, In the end, life itself has been abandoned. The old wav was to "dose." If tbe patient had a tremendous constitution, he goinctiuics "pulled through;" if not, which was more often the case, that spe cial disease was considered more danger ous, as it had claimed another for Its own. Rut this is all chanced now. All promi nent physicians agree on one subject, any- wfty. it is this build the patient up first, give him new blood and strength, add tlesh to his bones. He's then ready to receive the henellt of proper medical treatment. To do this effectually.'that must he given which will, In the least quuntlty, produce the greatest amount of vitality, not a stimulant which quickly reacts disastrous ly, but a genuine food, a muscle, bone, and blood maker. Such a food wut'lrng sought for, und ut last discovered in that original and only raw food extract bovlnlne, By the use of thla wonderful life-gnne-ratlnjr preparation, every organ of the body becoming strengthened by nourish ment, naturally begins to penorm its orui nary functions, and at once tbe patient li on the road to recovery. It is this result, obtained In hundreds of cases where ltovlnlno has been used, that has caused Its indorsement hy 25,000 prominent physicians In America. In addition, thousands who have been benefited cun vouch for the wonderful re sults obtained by the use of Bovlnine, for invalids, the old, convalescents, tbe over-worked, or, in fact, all who have found It necessary to maintain strength, flesh, and vigor. FREE ! FREE ! FREE fsfil YOUNG KEN, ATTENTION! DR. HACKER, "THE ENGLISH SPECIALIST," Will for tho Next Thirty Dnjs, Glvo Abso lutely 1'rce, All Consultations, Exami nations and Professional Services. Remember, this is for 110 DAYS ONLY. Avail yourselves of this rare opportuuity. Thin only applica to c3hh of nervous trouble. arlHing from Errors of Youth. Ourspotiulist In treatment of all Catarrhal and Throat troulileH nlo gives FIUST Tit CAT MENT FltEE. Deafness positively cured. DR.W.H. HACKER 327 SPRUCE STREET, Opposite Now Ilotol Jormyn, Scranton, Pa. OFFICE HOUKS-B TO 8. WELSBAGH LIGHT Specially Adapted (or Reading and Sewing. m oilmen - W fiogfli. Consumes three (8) feet of pas per hour and gives au efficiency of sixty (00) candles. . Kavlni? at least 33 J per cent, over the ordinary Tip ISurnurs. Cull lind Sec It. UCSBLLCO., 434 L&CKAWANNA AVENUE. , lanufacturers Agents. EC r Co, Rooms 1 and 2 CoramoweaJtti BId'g, SCRANTON, PA. MINING snd BLASTING POWDER MADE! AT MOOSIC AND RU8U DALE WORKS. LafTlln & Hand Powder Co.1l Orange Gun Powder Electric Batteries, Wsei for exploding- blasts, Safety Fuse and Repanno Chemical Co.'s High Explore 11 Linn Allen & Co. STOCK BROKERS, Buy and sell Stocks, Bond and Grain on New York Exchange and Chicago Uoard of Trade, either for cash or 09 margin, 412 Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY. G. doB. DISaiCK, Manager. TELEPHONE 6.002. , X 1 u Si, n BY THE BOX AT LESS THAN M COST TO iWBE We give below what the Clears 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 the goods are: Actual Our Preg Worth, ent trfce. 1 Nonpariel ' . . . iV.V.Vi.. . . . lirilhantes Steamship , Sporting 'Times.T.T Senators Edna (100) invincible On the Sly... Ked WasD.. El Modena (100). ...... Con.uctors . Black Rabbit Cozy , Blue Label Brotherhood Puck Tuxedo Our Champion...' Chicky Chick Bon rume. Minne Sota. Gold Coin 2 National Sweepers , ro. 1 Amber (100) La Verona Duke of Warsaw - 2 Little Perfectos (100) 4 Comrades Aksido No. 3 Havana Blossoms La Cordova La Espanola Brevilo La Verona La Fiel (100) , 4 Lai Tcta 2 S. B. W. - 2 We Are In It 2 Aksido, No. 2 3 Aksido No. 4 . 3 National Punch 3 Gem of Columbia 2 La Delta (100) 6 Direct Wire (100) 4 La Cordena (100) m 4 Manuel Garcia.. ... 2 Aksido No. 1 4 Lord Delaware Opera (100) C Manuel Garcia (K. VY) 4 Lord Delaware Con. Esp 3 Number 24 - 3 Lord Delaware Rep. Per 4 - o Silence . . . - Grand Orient La Belle Cubana (K. W.). La Belle Nucva (Imp.) Lord Delaware Rothschild (25).. Shiller (K. W.) 4 La Belle Rosa (K. W.) 4 El Condilla (25) La Vulta (Imp.) Manuel Garcia (Imp.)......, ' La Fidclio (Imp.) Rey Del Rey (25) (Imp.)... ....... Flor De Chesterfield (Imp.).. -..-.. 90 00 00 10 10 23 50 00 75 75 75 50 90 75 90 90 90 00 00 00 CO 00 25 03 ......... ...f'.Mt Z 20 25 25 25 25 or; 'Jo 25 25 00 00 00 25 00 50 75 75 00 50 50 75 00 25 50 75 50 50 50 50 50 1 2 1 60 55 60 74) 70 50 90 75 15 15 25 00 40 25 40 40 40 50 50 50 50 00 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 00 75 75 75 90 1 90 2 10 1 75 3 90 50 75 25 50 75 50 23 00 75 25 50 60 50 15 OS 3 75 60 50 50 00 00 75 95 90 75 73 25 Any Cigars not giving the best of satisfaction, r not fully up to representations, will be taken back and money refunded. THE SCRANTON GASH STORE F. P. PRICE, AGENT. ARID STEEL . Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rivw 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, TTE1IE11 I 61, SCRANTON, PA. THE DICKSON M ANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of Loco motives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Oencrtl Offict: SCRNXON,PV . I
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