1
4
THE SCtt ANTON TRIBUNE Fli I DAY MORNING. MARCH 9. 1894.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. E. WOOD,
General Manager.
rrm.i6nr.n iuii.y ami weekly inSchah
ton, pa uy l'uk '1iuuu.ne i'd hushing
Company.
New Yobk OrriOE: TitmnNt Boh.diso,
FnANK B. Gray. Manaqer.
Kuttrtd at the Pottofflce at Scranton, Pa., as
Brtond Clati Mail Hatter.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON, MAltl'll 9, 1SIH.
i Mry UUU thing, wkm other things are
ready, sometimes: MUMS ijreat results. The
lultet that killed Robert Horn at Troy
may yet bt the death of thiujism at elec
tions. -
IT MUST BE MET.
Tlisre can scarcely be two opinion!
m to the character of the indiicrotion,
to use a mild term, commit tsd by thoss
who wen responsible for the importa
tion, into Monroe county, of the ignor
ant and tieious class of southern work
logmen who hewd the wood aud drew
the wattr in tho construction of the
now railway line that was lately pro
jected through this region. This im
portation condemned itself in the tint
place through tho slight that it imposed
on the abuudant labor resident in this
tnte labor which, although possibly
wore expensive, because butter skilled
and better educated, has nevertheless a
prior claim upon the consideration of
the railroad's contractor. Even though
the experiment had not beou attended
by scenes of violence, accident and dis
order, the giving of precedence to
southerners could not have bsn de
fended on any plea of busineis equity
and fairness.
Hut the experiment, in all its conse
quences, has not proved successful. On
the contrary, it proved comuiernially
undesirable to the importer!, an 1 most
disastrous to the sicurity and the
morals of the community through
which the road penetrated. It left a
direct trail of bloodshed and accident
never before known in the history of
eastern railway construction; and it
has been the indirect means of foisting
upon the people of Monroe county a
collection of vicious va.'rants and un
mtrained evil- losrs whosi crimes are
of almost daily occurrence. The atro
city of many of these crimes, the ag
gravated character of the frtqosnt as
saults and of the kindred ebullitions of
lawlessness directed toward piaceful
residents of sparsely settled country
districts where the machinery of police
protection is almost unknown, are
monuments to the folly of this cheap
labor policy amountin, in the agre
j:ate, to a crying public evil.
The brutal murder of Christian Ei!
ers by an offshoot band of those strand
e l southern deiperadoos is merely one
conspicuous instance of tin klul of
work that they have been engaged in,
from the moment of their arrival until
sow. Many of their misdeeds have
never been reported in print. The
minutia of their midnight prowlings
repeated thefts and c mtinual terroriz t
tion of women and childrsn form alto
get her one of the blacken page in the
history of Pennsylvania crime. That
the perpetrators thetnwlves are penni
less, and must resort to violence as
the only alternative from starvation is
a striking commentiry upjn the con
icienceless cruelty of tbj contractor
who deliberately broagat tbeiu to this
orry plight and then Uft them to get
out of it as best they might.
While, therefore, the prowlers them
selves are less guilty, in morals, than
the intelligent aud cold-blooded agents
of their enticement into this critical
condition; and while the law ought,
in juatio, to mU out to the real cnl -pnts
the punishment which is obvi
ously their due, it cannot be b'lieved
that the good ptopie of Monro county
must sit complacent under such jeop
ardy and provocation as now surround
them. The arming of the villagers
of Tannersville the other day, and their
cleicent upon a camp of tramps which
bad been a prolonged source of dis
turbance is the kind of the action
which must seemingly be taken in
many similar communities unless some
spnndy solution to the problem may b
devised whicn will obviate th neces
aity of a recourse to inoo justice.
Paint POLITICAL thugisra in its true
colors and it will soon slink off in sheer
self disgust.
The president who could conveive
the Hawaiian policy of infamy and
peddle patronage in a fight to beat two
senators as Mr. Cleveland did in the
Hornblower and Peckham incidents, is
not a sate bulwark against the oncom
ing Populisiic tide in favor of an in
fl ito 1 currency. Business men took
ilrspemte risks when they rejected
Benjamin Harrison.
General Hastings has things his
own way because the pople want it
thus. And the men who roll up 190,000
pluralities are good persons to consult
in these matters.
NOT A SAFE TRUST.
After all that Mr, Cleveland has done
to destroy tho confidence ncoe imposed
in him by the business interests of the
vmntry, it Is his peculiar luck to hAVe
jeople yet say, apropos of the Bland
bill: "Well, let the senate pass that
bill if It wants to; the president will
promptly veto lt."j
We should like to bo able to believe,
honestly, fraukly and fully, that this
supposition is true. We should be de
lighted to feel, despite his incompre
hensible and his almost innumerable
blunders, that Orover Cleveland, in
this one item of regard for the stabil
ity and the Integrity of our monetary
system, Is still the same strong, sturdy
mid immovable man that he was so flu
ently pictured to us in years that have
fled. The knowledge of this faot, or
even the unwavering suspicion of it,
would give us renewed courage and in
spire us with rekindled hope. Not
only that; could this assurance be gen
erally shared by the business interest
of the land, as applied to tariffs as well
as to ooinage bills, it would be the sig
nal of a revival that would, fairly
dnmbfonnd the pessimists
The great moneyed Interests of the
nation, whose securities have shrunk
daring the critical moments of Popu
listic rampage and agrarian revolution,
and whose mills and factories and
workshops have sounded the depths of
staguatiou and despair are not anxious
to stay downed. They find no solaco
in the mere petulant act of sulking arid
pouting. The ocouomlst who charges
and there are many of such tilling
Democratic editorial chairs that these
great shut downs aud curtailments are
the work of capitalistic malice, veng
nnce and spite insults the intelligence
of the publio and brands himself an
ass. There is no merriment to any
body in the prevalence of depression
aud pauio. The victims of such a con
ditiou find uo enjoyment m prolonging
their misery.
The simple truth of the matter is the
Democratic party in all its roots, trunk
and branches, is proving itself so ut
terly incompetent to transact iisceasary
public business, aud to keep from trans
acting that Which is hurtful, vloious
and umvis', that the oautlous and con
servative business factors of the coun
try have no heart to push out into re
newed activity; and they will not get
that encouragement until the entire
jobbing, ipsculativd and moou-bayiug
Demo-Popullstio coalition is hurled
with every mark of popular disfavor
from the trust that it has betrayed.
VoTM in Troy Tuesday cost 020
apiece, and bullets were thrown iu.
It is a suggestive evidence of the
lush renown enjoyed by Scranton that
the mayor and chief associate munici
pal officials of Newark should have se
lected this city for purposes of study In
preference to the many ottaor munici
palities within an equal distance. In
many particulars iSurantoti today is
without a superior in the list of Amari
Oin cities. She is certainly unsurpassed
in her predilectiou for progressive bui
ness men when in need of progressive
municipal officials.
The ESTBBHKD Wilkes-Hirre News-
Dealer canuot make a successful de
fence of ballot stuffing or hired assassi
nation; and it ought to have bettor
judgmeut than to try.
THE POLLARD SUIT.
Viewed from any standpoint rend
ered possible by present evidence, the
one conclusion is inevitable that bril
liant public gifts in men to whom are
confided great public trusts carry with
them the requisite of a proper private
life, udju penalty of failure, complete
and dire, at the least t xpected momeut.
History is full of lamentable incidents
in proof of this inflexible moral law;
but to go no farther back than the
dowufall of Charles Stewart Paruell,
which all can remember, we have an
example vivid aud painful iu all its as
pects. The fact that Representative
Breckinridge did uot take this lesson
to heart, but instead relied upon his
reputation as an orator, the eminence
of his bin '-blooded Kntucky ancestry
and the remarkable warm'.'i and tt lei
iiy of genuine friendships among his
people, only illustrates anew tha blind
fatuity with whio'.i genius is to fre
quently allied.
In the flittering unction he unques
tionably laid to his troubled conscience
that the Pollard suit for broach of
marriage promise, with its attendant
scandal and unenviable revelations,
would "blow over" as soon as he could
prove the woman to be bis equal in
guilt, Mr. Breckinridge apparently
overlooked the one fact destined to be
bis inexorable Nemesis; and that fact
is the snblime chivalry aud spirit of
deference that Eentuckians of the su
perior social order instinctively pay to
women. To races mora calm in tem
perament this delicate s-ntimint may
seem to be lacking somewhat in dis
cretion when its beneficiary chances to
be a daughter of Eve who has not, as
it appears from the evidence, followed
nndeviatingly in the path of strict pro
priety. But to the patrician nobility
of the famed "blue grass'' belt it mat
ters little what Miss Pollard's recreancy
has been; she remains in its eyes a
woman like unto those who comprise
its mothers and sisters and daughters.
The deference they pay is to an ideal;
and the profanation of this i leal by a
mm supposed to be conspicuous for
chivalry and true politeness is a crime
against the social canons for which
there is no atonement.
And it is well that it Is so. Fantastic
though our crudsr northern sentiment
may at times regard it, this polished
courtliness and scrupilous nicety uf
social etiquette remain nevertheless
two of the finest inheritances that we
as a nation owe to the colonial aristos
racy; of which they are the later
fruits. There can be no doubt of the
saving grace that they have implanted
into our natures and soeial customs
Filtered through the firmer conscience
and the sturdier murality of the Puri
tan stock, they have given to ns the
finest examples of virtuous domesticity,
as typified throughout the north and
west In new-grown settlements where
the American hoin is rooted In purity
and encompassed by inviolable honor.
Rather than tarnish this invaluable
ideal, it were better to sacrifice a thou
sand Breckinridgts, though each were
infinitely this one's peer in eloquence,
experience, flaent diotion and polished
suavity.
Tennyson, the last poet laureate, has
been dead eighteen months and his
successor is not yet in view. Mr. Glad
stone senmirt to think that rather than
have the honorable and honored por
tion lowered by an inferior post he
would leave it vacant. Whether this
view will be shared by Lord Rnsebery
remains to be disclosed. The position
of poet laureate was one of honor, indi
cating that the poet thus houored pos
sessed genius and merit as a pot,char
acter as a man and dignity as a repre
sentative of the royal court. The suc cessor
of Wordsworth aud Tennyson
should Indeed be chosati with much
care and consideration.
It is a mistake to suppose that be
cause the Populists are eccenctrlc In
their financial notions, they are devoid
of influence with this administration
Friends of an honest currency have no
license to play with the opposition.
Tin: formal announcement of the
candidacy of Ueorge 8. Ferris, of
Plttston, for Orphans' court judge In
Luzerne oonnty oonftrtns a prtdiotlon
made several weeks ago in Tun Trih
UNE. Mr. Ferris makes the third Re
publican to express a willingness In
this direction, his competitors being
Captain Darte, the veteran war-horse
of Luzerne Republicanism, and Isaac
P. Hand. Mr. Ferris is well known to
Scrantonians as a gentleman of modest
merit who annually adds to the enjoy
ment ofithe New England society's din
ner. He is excellently qualified to
preside with dignity, fairaes and
scholarship upon the Luzerne orphans'
court bench.
NoTlliNd so well twcniues a city as
clean streets, neatly paved. Hut to
realize the full effect of this artistic
aspect, the cleanliness and the neat
paving should uot be confined to any
particular locality.
mmm
BRIDGE PROGRESS
The advancement last evening in
select council on first and second read
ings of Mr. Roche's ordinance giving
the mayor discretionary power iu the
negotiations for the bridge approaches,
supplemented by tho adoption of Mr.
Counell's amended resolution author
ing un immediate preparation of tho
bridge plans evinces u hearty and
healthy legislative enthusiasm in the
subject of the bridge progress.
i'hsre is evidently a general desire in
councils to push the work along with
all due speed, and this fairly reflects
the uppsrinost wish of the people.
Haste is wiio when it is deliberative;
what ll done must, of courso, bo well
dour.
It ought, from present appearances,
to be possible to walk placidly acrass
the Lackawanna at Linden street aud
the Roaring Brook at Piatt place before
snowfall next winter.
We SHOULD like to call the attention
of those few hide bound Democratic
journals that think it their duty to
apologize for every aiu which a Demo
crat commits, to this robust utterance
of the Buffslo Courier, tho pioner
exponent of Erie county Democracy,
apropos of the Trojan election outrage:
The truredv at Troy will stir the state.
Public sentiment will be irresistible In de
manding that election booths hereafter
shall be BOenef of order anil ODCGleUCe to
law. Is government to bo turned into a
ghastly mockery by tbe bulldozing and
the bullets oi political bullies, tue nirea
agents i f party machines controlled by
unprincipled oosaes! in the face of such
dancrrs uartv lies will be thrown off, aud
the people, unincumbered, will stand forth
In defense of the integrity ot the ballot
box. The rights of American iiti.eusutp
In New York most be vindicated, torn
pared to this duty other state and local
issues are loaiantflcant and paltry. The
Democratic Party must by reorganization
put itself iu accord with tho stein, earnest
public sentiment on tills subject; otuer
wise It will be driveu to defeat and ills
aster.
There is no obligation of partisau
loyedtv which binds a man until he
becomes an ucoessory, after the fact,to
wilful and cruel murder. The journal
or the orator that propounds such an
abhorrent doctrine will soon fin I out
the temper of tbe people.
Occasionally tiibrh drift into
Scranton iptcinttni ol the rural bully
who. when reprimand s t by town con
stables, are accustomed to peel oft their
co Us and "have it oat" with the of
ficer on the spot. It would save them
some unpleasantness if they would ro
alias that Scranton haB a police force
under training for just such emergen
cies. Tbe fact that an officer wears a
uniform does not rob him of the com
mon right of self-defence. It is only
when the exi-ie-me of tlili right is
pushed to an extreme that the ofil -isr is
subject to censure.
.
Mr. Hinks has recently bien hobnob
ling with Philadelphia journalists and
they have been worming from his
bosom the information that he knows,
but will not say, who will be the nex
congressman from Luz-rue. Tnis is
aggravating in William. We had sus
pected it would be Hon. Morgin B
Williams; but perhaps, after all, Mr
Hiues knows it may be Hon. Charles
A. Miaer.
Director Watkius announces that nn
laborate Easter programme is being
ehearsed by the l'tmn Avenue Baptist
Church choir. The list of musical
numbers will iucludo the triumphal
march from ''Naaman ;" an anthem b)'
Schriecker ami several other selections.
SMOial chorus of twentv-tive voices
will take part in the service. Ihe
piartette at present is composed ol tue
ollowiug: ..Irs. Lizzie ungues
ISrnmlage, soprano; Miss Margaret
Jones, contralto; Daniel Stevens, tenor ;
and John T. Watkins, batso aud di
rector.
II II II
The Scranton Leiderkranz will give
a sacred concert on Sunday evening at
Musio hall under the direction ot t'ro-
fessor KoplT.
II II II
Rehearsals for the "Crimson Scarf,"
an operetta to be given at the Elks
benefit on Anril 12. are progressing
rapidly under direction of John T.
Watkius. Tiio characters will be as
sumed by Mrs Edith Hackel. Miss
Julia Allen, Thomas Johns, Johu 1.
Watkius, Will Watkius and Thonius
I lay nor, assisted by a chorus of twenty-
five voices.
1 ) II
Miss Annette Reynolds, solo on-
trulto, will remain with the Second
Presbyterian Church ehoir another
year.
II II II
D. P. Thomas, l'rolessor Protheroe,
John Courier Morris and Thomas Mar
shall were In New York this week mak
ing arrangements for the transporta
tion of the Cambro-American society
to Wales, where they will iittoud the
Carnarvon eisteddfod.
II Ml
Miss Lillian A. C. Hammett is visit
ing friends in Carbondale Upou re
turning to this city Miss Hammett will
accept a position in the uiuilu store of
Stelle & Seeley.
II II II
Artist Prey has taken an excellent
group of the members of the Scranton
Choral union, which ha will have
copyrighted before issuing. The photo
contains the fades of about tf mem
bers of the World's Fair choir.
II II 1
Miss Alice Miuphy. of Dunmore, and
Miss Gertrude McKean, of Providence,
are among Professor Protheroe's most
promising vocal pupils lhey possess
fine soprano voices that are rapidly developing.
Spitd Well Its 1 ttr ing.
Chicago Dttpatch.
It is Aid that the ( olurubisn stamp will
be retired about April I, It never whs
popular although a great luanv persons
were stuck on it The new smaller stamp
expectorates higher in publio esteem.
Possible Loss of a J, b.
There's a faraway lock in the cuckoo's
eye
1'here's a chill in tho cuckoo's breast.
As he watches the days pass wearily by,
mat give no sign or rest.
Oh sore at heart is Ihe cuckoo bird.
And sad is tie and ill.
For he knows his foutbors will all fall cut,
w nan passed is coa n iison ow,
U'ilke.H-lturre Times.
Editor Lenno.n is crtainly pictures
que in his expression ofopiuiou with re
terence to the Olypmnt sewer issue
He is not satisfied with oue drainage
pipe, but wants another in which "to
carry away some of the anti-sower
men," who are describe 1 as "too rotten
to be allowed to float with respectable
refuse." It strikes us that it is time
(or the board of health to cast some
chloride of limo into this discussion.
Twenty-kouu hours before his down
fall the.msn who would havo predlctsc
a prison cell for autocratic HjssMc
Kane would have boen laughed at
But M K ui" was landed iu Sing Sing
before the ink on his fraudulent regis
tration lists had begun to pale. Lut
Edward Murphy and others of bis kid
ney profit by .McKanes example.
-
Murphv Morally Riapinslblt.
Acif Harm Palladium.
It would not be correct, probably, to say
that Kdward Murphy, jr., is responsible
for this bloooahed, but it is certain that
for many years he hus hail absolute con
trol and command of all the Democrat!
thugs, repeaters And ballot box staffers In
the city hn has ruled through their aid If
ho had so willed and ordered, the election
yoiterday would have been no more bloody
than au ordinary gathering of reputable
citizens.
Time for an Accounting.
WfflM Itai re Herord.
It is hlirh time that the greater villains
whose dirty work is being done by these
thugs, unit who sits In the Ingli places.
should have the mask torn away from their
Villninous faces so that the people can see
them K" they reully are. Aiders itnd abet
ters of ballot box stulrlrig, falsifying tally
sheets, riots anil murder, should not, be ul
lowed to represent the people in the couu
ells of tbe nation. They should be hurled
from the positions tuey disgrace by nn an
gry, outraged people.
One of Llnoolii's Btorlss.
t.'hiraO" Herald.
Most of the dull stories Attributed t(
Abraham Lincoln are supposed to he npoc
ryptinl. but Roll rt Dormer makes public a
letter ho received years ago from Henry
Ward lleecher, In which the Plymouth
pnstor says concerning a visit to Lincoln
"Abraham told mo throe storiea, two of
which I forget and the other won't bear
telling."
A Sutrgn-tlv rjo-lnoldsnt.
Plidadi hihin Tim-p.
While counting ths coins in the mint,
maybe Dr. 'Iownsends attention will bi
struck by the fact that the heuds on most
of them are cut off at the neck.
Very Carefully Edltid.
irau'nu'oa Pvnt.
New York's Krench ball carriod very
plum evidence or tue result or ur. r u i.
hurst s blue pencil.
A MONG
Music Lovers.
GOLDSMITH'S BAZAAR
Prodigal in Promises
But niggardly in fulfillment, that is the "Modus Operandi" of some houses. Not
ours, though, depend upon it. We don't deluge you with figures or glittering ver
bosity, but give instead big values, that most stores would probably like to giva
you, but can't.
An Uxtfraclotii OmUtloa.
j CVih-iiin Dispatch,
Queen Vstorla might at least have said
she was serry. If the wasn't sorry she
should hay been.
SEE WHAT
$2-oo
Will buy uj the
way of a
HIT
AT
CONRAD'S
Hotsl Wayerly
European Plan. Flrst-OlaSS Har attiohM
Depot for Uergner A Kiittel a Tannbauuur
Itenr.
i Cor, 15th anil Filbert Us., Pbiladi
M' t desirable for residents of N il. Pnnu;
tylvaiiia. All OOI1 V B W Q OSS Inr travelers
t ami from rlrosd Htreot station and tho
Twelfth snd Market Htreet station 1
tlrable for visiting Sorantonlana aud ihw
l ! In the Anthracite Kegluu.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
Boys' Clothing
AT ABOUT HALF
PRICE.
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
SPECTACLES
EDWIN G. LLOYD
423 Lackawanna Avenue.
WAIT m
Inserted in THB TR1BUNB t U
Mteuf ONE CENT A WORD.
Our reason for doing this is because vc have decided
to abandon this department for the lack of room. Our
stock consists of no shabby-made stuff, but all of the lat
est and most stylish garments to fit boys from 4 to 12
years, such as Jersey Suits, Corduroy Suits, Velvet Suits,
Cassimere Suits and Knee Pants. Those who have bought
their boys' Clothing of us for the past six years know that
we kept only the best.
Creponettes
This is a new Wash Dress Fabric with a Crepe effect
that is pronounced a sure s0. We are the first to intro
duce it.
Counter.
A large line of them to be seen at Gingham
lPFXIAL OFFEKINO OF
Moire Silks
Lot 1, 15 pieces, worth 50c, cut to 25c,
Lot 2. 23 pieces, worth 75c, cot to 50c.
A NF.W HAltUAIN IN
All of our broken lines of 4-button Mousquetaire
I .... Dressed and Undressed, formerly sold at $1 and $1.25.
t4lO VGS Your choice of Blacks and Colors, 79c.
Glovine
Our Celebrated Glovine, the greatest glove cleaner in
the world, reduced to 25c. per bottle
With the New Valves
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDR0NS.
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
Mercereau & Connell
807 LACKAWANNA AViiNUll
DIAMONDS,
and Fine Jewelry, Leather Goods,
Clocks, Bronzes, Onyx Tables,
Shell Goods, Table and Ban
quet Lamps, Choicest Bric-a-
Brac, Sterling- Silver Novelties.
J.D.WI
LLUMS&BR
314 Lacka. Ave.
B
LANK BOOKS
LANK BOOKS
MEMORANDUMS
Office Supplies of all kinds
Inks and Mucilages
LEADING MAKES.
Fine Stationery
WIET.W A.TERM A N and FRAN lv
LLN FOUNTAIN PENS.
au rjusrsnt il
Agents for Crawford's Pens and
Buek'a Flexible Rubber Stamps.
Ice .". S
All Prices and all Sizes.
Foote 6c Sliear Co.
513 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Er(ruvers.
BIT LACKAWANNA AVK.
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON
AU kinds Vrssh fish rflvtd diiiiy
I'unry Smoked llnllliul.
llOIIIll"A Otil,
Yarmouth iiionters,
Mill Mix-kcrel.
Roksvwvt Ohssiipsks nsy, flVCTEDQ
In. IUtt Cot ami II I 01 Hill 0
IllUtt l'ollll
Koft Shall 'lan, Mirliuin.
eallops, a
W. H. PIERCE,
rami ay m
LUTHER KELLER
KING'S WINDSOR CEMENT FOR
PLASTERING.
SEWER PIPES, FLUE LININGS
un PhWp
11 1 1
Office, 813 West Lacka
wanna Ave.
Quarries and Works,
Portland. Pa.
KOIIWAY moN
black diamond
sii,vi:h
extra bpbcial
ba ndkh8ovs bngubh
JHMOP'S i:Ol.lsii
OASt STK.EL
HORSE IBOBS
WILEY &
TDK CALK
TIKB
MACHINERY
SPK I .N .
KOKT BTBBL
ANVILS
ID.LLOWS
HORSE NAILS
Hl'SSELL AND WELLS BROS
CL'TTINU MACHINERY,
W AGON WHEELS
AXLES
SPRINGS
HUBS
SPOKES
DIMS
BTKKL SKEINS
R. l. SPIKES
SCREW
Bittenbender &Co.f Scranton,
Wholesale nJ retail dsklers' In W'airoMU&k,J' and BUoksrAithl
SUPPLIES.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO.
SCRANTON AND W1LKEB-BAHHE. l'A.. MANUF A0T0RIR8 0
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Olllce, BORANTON. TA
ASK YOUR GROCER AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH
STOWSRS'
DELICIOUS, MILD BITOAR OX7HEII3 ABSOLUTELY PURB
HAMS. LARD.
EVERY HAM AND PAIL. OF LARD BRANDED.
wmnjffygpnm XHE STOWERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON, PA
T
HE DUTHEIL STUDIO
315
1
LACKAWANNA AVKNl'K,
MMANTDN, PA.
44 444
A . AAVIXU MADE n ronlrnet wltli
$ irmnw ia-ury 10 mrn out
irHiivs neiwtMjii now .111 v.ur h
mas, 1 nish tuRimounno to tho imli
llrthut 1 will mko a OKNUiNK
CRAYON rOliTHAIl' oil.d Irom
oho ABHOLUTKLV rfiil OF
BTYLK.S Ol' FUAMES FROM
mo l 1 w Mill
Workmanship gnarantoed.
Framea 3D per cunt. Una than regular prlvi
I DUTHKIL, Artist
9 U
any email
CHAKOK
LAiK.il