I
THE SCTCANTOX TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 23. 1894.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. E. WOOD,
General Manager.
rcni HUEl) DAILY AM) WBKKI.V IN RcnAN-
ton. Pa., uy Tim Tftuuifi Pvbusbikci
COMPANY:
KlW Your OlNOII Tiiiuune BUILBIKOi
FBABI B. Okay. Manaoeil
Eailtrad at n nutoflef of Rtnmtoiii Fa.
fiNOMlXteM Hall Matter.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
BCRANTON, MARCH Z3, I8M.
It is undoubtedly trui., Mr. ciiit.
ten;U'a ways, that Bonntoniui Jo not
keep a sufficiently oloaa w.itch upon tht
cfli.'ial otloDi of their conQellmen.
Any movement OtlouUfed to incruae
tha Yijilttiice of thU Olrlo acrutiuv will
receive thi paper a I mi::.: ani most
energetic rapport
INCREASE THE FIRE LIMITS.
The preaeut lira limit i" tlii.-i city
are a roinlniietDM of Sloonifl Hollow.
They rttnuul oua of the time when Mi
community was a ueat of etract;liu
borough. se',urateil from each ether lv
boRP, forest ami twampa. In u My of
100, CUO tool, uoteil f.ir nod wulo (or
ita tntorpitfp, ntrtty and municipal
uaali. it i lit tie let than ridiculous to
eontiue tbe area of prohibited uew
frame bultditlft to the small apace it"
mediately cirootDMrlbiog tha oantial
city boiinttl center In view of the
rapid growth of the citv in all direc
tion, and cf the multiplying number
of mw retidtncMipriai(ing u:i a if by
magic on every available araa within
trnlking diatauca of the court louae,
council ought to mik new nd am
pler provision for the protfotion of tha
couimuQ'.ty Kgniut tire, and for tba
preveat'.oa of unhealthy overcrow linic
Taki as an IllutMtiOU the well
known fir trap at WMQlUgtOO. and
Spruce. No Ions ago that vn propped
up. and In additional story iu-t-frtel
under it. Under proper municipal re
uUtioni, tht could not have been per
wilted. Every uw building addition
in the btttittMl portion of Scnautou
should be contracted of brick, itone,
metal o: glass. Permits for the aug
mentation of tinder-ltse frama atru.1
Inrti (houll not be granted, uuder
jy circumstance. As tba ewe stand
low, tbeae permit cannot be reused,
ueeanie the ordinance on thi point
cover, onlv .1 few streets and refers, or
: interpreted to refer, oaly to wholly
new structures, and not to extension
abandoned railroad tunnel abont one
hundred and fifty feet In lentjtu near
Hockport and ha boarJel up tho onds
and will enter at once iuto tho work
of producing eflculent fungi In tho dim
NOaaaM of tha artificial cave.
The so called mushroom in its na
turul atate, gatharad from woodland
dalliand rolling sheep pastures, ha
kept pica with the Initrumant that no
one knew war "loaded" in furnishing
buaiuera for tho undertake In fact
the service of tho funural director have
been usually BeoeSMrJ in ovary cass to
fully dtcide between the harmleas
mushroom and the deadly toad tool,
Mr. Rankle proposes to grow fungi
from genuine mushroom spiwu that
has nona of the bad ir lit of
ten found in the wild plant, and as he
is not an anarobltt and ao far na is
kDOWn hut no interest In ooffln facto
ries in the vicinity of Mauob Ubnik,
the hungry public will, no doubt, ex
tend a hearty wolooUM to hi enter
prise. SCRANTONIAKS WILL ba delighted to
learn that tht recently proposed stries
of Moody mmmar maottngi In this
valley i practically an assured fact.
The great evangelist, accompanied by
UV, Mr, Whittle, will, it is announced,
reach Wilkes Hirra on or about June
1, and will devote himself thereafter
for three month to the work of re
claiming the soul of men in the twin
valley Ttia finld which trot.-he out
before Mr Moody in the immediate
vicinity of Wilke -ltrre. Is probably
as fertile iu sin aud SOOlal corruption
as any similar area in tha United
States hi gratifying to observe bis
Intention to begiu tne heatit part of
in task Brat, wben energies aro fresh
and moral courage atronir.
EXIT OROCKWAY.
For so many years has the name of
Ztbulon K Brook way, warden of the
Kimira reformatory, has accepted by
penologist aud philanthropist a
lynouimoua for all that i creditable, hQ'
mane aud progreaeive In the treatmen t
of criminal that it Is difficult, all nt
once, to grap the sweeping sigolfloaUSS
of the stinging Indictment of tne mm
and of Lis methods which bat jut been
brought, after careful Investigation,
the New York state board of obarlties.
Not only does this board's report con
vict him, in uumerou iuetance. of
"cm?!, brutal, exessive, degrading
and unusual pnnisboenta;" of "need-
leas cruelty aud ttrons humanity;" of
"permitting, countenancing aud en
COUraging brutality on the part of the
officers aud the keepers." hut it also ar
raign him, by ioftrettOs for an even
greater cnuii, and one which the pub
lic will be least likely to forgive,
namely, the crime of prolonged bypo-
taclfnd on tt nt'l tines. Therefore the)
key to the difficulty lies ia the adop- 1 erley aud systematic deceit.
tion of a new ordinance, amen iel and
expinded to cover tiie largjr aal live
lier city of today, aal also to provide
satiifaot irily for toe grestor scrautoa
that is to be.
Provision should by m.le In correc
tion of ugly conglomeration of squatty,
sued-. ike tenements like that which Is
giviaz public ofence on Jefferon ave
nue I.' this kind of overcrowding can b.
reached by municipal legislation,
through some kind of restrictions as to
tho number cf apartmsnts permiibl3
on a givea groual spice, it ought to
be reached etl ctirj'.y and promptly.
The opening of new building territory
which will result from the completion
of the new Dridges unkes prompt ac
tion dooblr deeirable. ScrantOU is too
bright, too enterprisiaf an 1 too prom
ising a city to be delaesd witn impun
ity hy tba insatiate greelor the gross
indiSerence of occasional property
owners who care nothing for tne pub -lie,
except toaqueezt it, aal who are
amenable to uo diaeiptiM save the
mailed band of rigorous Uw
If there i any moaning ia word aal
any force in OUtnuloUi evidence, thi
detailed exposure of Urockwayism,
Serried as it is into ail the relentless
particulars of the brutal warden cun -nlng,
Inhumanity and unctuous
simulation of rapirior sanctity, will
lead to immediate action hy the New
York legislature, before which a bill
for Brockway'a removal is now pend
ing. The fact that the board of man
agers of the Eimir , institution are ar
raigned a accessories after the fact to
all of Brock Way's mismanagement,
harinc;, as it appears, been hypiotized
by him. abruptly ends their usefulness
and cails for anrompt and sweeping re-
E.vn though this Niag-
The Fan that Senator play's Phila
delphia urin hai bolted Cameron,
taking its place alongside the independ
ent Press, is an iniicati n of more than
ordinnrv interest. Cameron's free sil
ver chickens appear to be coai.ng home
to roost.
. .
WHAT IS IT?
Certain events of the list few days
aprjesr to mske deiiraolo a fixed, accnr
ats snd exict dsfinition of the term
'bsy window." At the corner of
Wtahingtoa and Sprats it has lieen
held tnat tbe small shanty which does
service on the Sprue street si la as a
cigar store is a "bay window " Just
around the corner carpsntars are at
work adding an uaaigotly and gsner
aliy obaoxions extension Tnis. too, is
defined a a "bay window," an I as tneh
its owner not only claims immunity
from criticism, but seems to cultivate
the inference tnat be deserve praise and
a medal as a pubiio benefactor.
At the corner of Peno avenne and
Hprnce, there is a miniatnr Nrvah's
ark in which an enterprising cittzm
sells candy and peanut. No one who
bad preconceived ideas at to what a
bay window really is would ever single
out this young ihed as fulfilling the
function! of a bay window; btulegally
that is just what it it Upon the aarne
principle it would be possible to back a
coach and -six np alongside a house wall
and claim that tbe glass door made it,
too, a bay window. We are surprised
that under all these virions interpreta
tions of the legal privilege that hedges
the Scranton bey window, nobody has
yet tbonght of building sidewalk tene
ment bonses, one above tha other, in
tbe fashion first let by the old Aztecs
From tbe ttandpoint of guilelets legal
innocence it would teem to lw a ipier
law that would permit the erection of
sidewalk cigar stands and peaont pal
acs under the generic name, "bay
window," snd yet deny Mr. .Terinyn'
right to erect a real bay window in con
nection with a structure that will be
one of the distinguished ornameuts and
architectural asselH of Scranton. We
irs mystified at thit nice distinction.
e grow faint at tbe confronting spec
:acle of sucb complicated tochuicalties.
BittxKiNitnxJE, being such an iono
cent young thing, was led astray. We
bsve this from 'hit own lawyers.
EPICUREAN ENTERPRISE.
A new industry according to ac
counts has bten developed down iu tbe
vicinity of Mauch Chunk. A man
nsmed Kunkle lias made preparations
to engage in tbe novel business of
mushroom raising, and expects to keep
the markets In that locality supplied
with an urticls that will rsnder the
services of tbe corouer unnecessary af
ar eating. Mr. Kunkle has leased un
1 rganiz ition
ara of dimning t-'Stimony and incrimi
nating detail were purely the fabrics
tion of malevolence and spite a sup
position so wild as to be almost iu
credible it is clear lhat the effect
waich it hat had iu lofl lenoing public
opinion would preclude tne reinstate
ment of Brockway an 1 caacel all the
value of hi future seivices.
While it is true that no other man
has ecjoyed so large sn experience of
fondling and of adulation nt the hands
of American prison reformers as has
this discredited Blmiran, it would be
false logic and worn jostles to connect
his hypocrisy in a iy unpleasant man
D rr with the oatue of genuine prison
reform. His case viv.dly illustrates
tha terrible wron's which a hypocrite
can perpetrate woea clothed with the
mantle of high authority and shielded
by the misplaced confi lence of indis
creet (lup-'S But by that vorr fact it
forms a doubly powerful argument in
favor of suca an overhauling of our
prison tvsteia as will do away, not
only with the old defimt brutalisrn
tnat calls I penology into being, bat
also with this masked dlsblery of
which Ilrockway will hnaaioi;n uo
the ditgraced exponent.
V v, are pleased to note the succtst
which has attended the efforte of tWO
Tribune graduates, Editors Pan nf man
and Lewlt, to give the eltiginl of
Plymouth a fir st olaaS local daily news
paper. Few communities of f inal size
are betteT mrvd thsn are the readers
of the Plymouth Tribune, and many
are not served half ao wall. It grati
flea ns to observe that this mint is re
ceiving substantial token of apprecia
tion. e
SUfc FOR DAMAGES,
thai recently bi held by tht In
diana supreme court that where proof
can be produced that the looatlon of n
saloon in a eiven place depreciates the
value of neighboring property, a pro
ceea in law can be instituted for the
recovery of dam ig n If this be trus
in rxlatinn ton saloon, which is a bin!
n'S specially . . hi I br the state, it
ought to t squally Ime with reference
to a gambling room, n disorderly house
or any other resort of notorloui repute.
Freqntntly, then, when criminal pro
codnre cannot reach thei wary of
fenders, civil action for the recovery
of I 1 11 1 -t - might work material bet
ferment In the eociul atmosphere, upon
the principle that what touches the
pocket book of vlco Is even more eff ac
tive, as a rule, than that will;:1! merely
touches ita uncertain conscience,
It would 'in to the layman that
some enoh principles ua this ought also
to operate, in equity, toward tin protec
tion of a quiet neighborhood whioh Is
threatened by the Introduction of n
nest of obnoxious tenements, strung to
gether on a single lot like beehives in
an npiary. We have in mind a place
on Jefferson uvenne where it Is pro
posed to build nine flimsy frame apart
merits on a ground spnee not more thsn
sufficient to accomodate one dwelling
of ordinary size. From tlionatnrnof
these email apartments, it seems fair
to infer that they will be populated
by tenants who will probably not add
to and who m:iy even detract from, the
deelrability of tUat avenue as a resi
dence center. It is commonly reported
with what truth wa can simply conjec
ture, that the threatened construction
of this architectural monstrosity on a
thoroughfare once esteemed the most
Select in BerantoO, hns already precipi
tated 11 decline in thevalue of ml joining
property. Why, then, Should the own
er of those adjacent holdings uot pro
ceed in civil action for the recovery of
oompsneatory damages) The Indiana
decision affirms their right to do this
when the depreciatory factor is 11
saloon Upon what principle of equity
could they bo denied the same right
when, instead of a saloon, the disturb
ing Inflnonoe emanates from one man s
diseased ideas of what iconstltntei pro
per and wholesome realty Investments?
Understand, Tai Tribuxi doe not
;' i 1 .. I". 1 1 privilege of a prop
erty owner to build what ever he sees
lit on land to which he hi, Ida a valid
deed, but the exercise for euch privi
lege must not work injury to others.
It mutt not, by multiplying extraordi
narily the chances of tire, increase the
premiums of aljaosut firs risks, Nor
must it iu auv other direction bring
pecuniary loss upon those who are not
responsible for it. Such, we believe,
would be the finding of the local court
should any property owner on Jeffer
son avenue bring action for damage
against the builder of the new aeries of
rat traps which is located 011 laud be
tween Linden ahd Mulberry.
- mS
Schuylkill coi mv Etspublloani have
determined, it seem, to have a new
dally paper, and one is promised by
April 10. Just what fault is found
with the two good dally Republican
papers already printed iu i'ottsvilie is
not illsclosed. When it is remembered
what a power the Miners' Journal once
was, there arises a wish that Schuylkill
county Republicans might bury the
factional hatchet, drop their schemes
of new division and pull together unl
tedly toward the rehabilitation of the
memorable morning organ that tbev
already have.
1 1 1 -
APROPOS OK the offer of President
Scranton to Sell hi company's electric
light plant, the Boston Express pithily
says. "Two questions here present
themselves lias the furnishing of
eleotric light ceased to be profitable,
through competition, and is the belief
spreading that it is the prop ir thing for
a town to furnish it own light'.'" This
is the whole problem iu n nutshell
(Toon its decision muob depends L't
us have a frank expression of local
opinious regarding the question.
.- .
If the North Pole can be found nt
all, the likeliest discoverer would be a
newspaper nan. Nevertheless, the
Waltr Wellman expedition will strike
most person as 11 needless waste of
money nnd time and a foolish accept
ance of cru;l risks. The proper func
tion of a journalist is to attend strictly
and earnestly to bis own business, and
of that bmiuees, pole hunting forms uo
part
QOVBRXOR WAITE'a throat to use
troopt if the courts do not sustain bi
preposterous assumptions, should en
title him to a soothing eojourn in j til.
He has ceased to be a novelty and is
fast hecoiuin? a mere, howling nuis
ance .
"Bat" Shea m iy have heid th? pistol
that sent a fatal bullet inotho body of
Robert Boss. But Murphyism in poli
tics it what pniletl the trigger, and Is
what should pay tha heavier penalty
Government uy the people, after
much trouble, has finally triumphed in
New Jersey, and it must yet triumph
throughout the solid south.
Here it remained with aomeof the cov
ering torn off to thlt the ennou could
view the monal'-r for some twelve or
fifteen years, and until to many of itt
parts were broken or detached aud
takl u away, that it was not considsred
worth rsoalring, and I think w is sold
for Old iron. Some of its part are
still preserved as mementos of the first
locomotive seen upon a railroad in
America."
. .
Virtually on Embezzlement.
AliniirnpuH riatsa OstS.
There seems to ' u good deal of ntisap
prehension ue to th rei meaning and pur
poeeof tbe Bland Seigniorage bill, not
withstanding all th" discussion of it.
Stated In plain terms, tbe bill 1 virtually
an embeaslement of a pan ol tbe collater
als held b tba Dovernmont In trust for
the redemption of treasury notes issued
for the purchase of silver bullion under
the She! limn act of IV.10.
-
Two Truths Well Oryatallaal
IffoHeafMgia IHsiei
if men would preserve their financial
credit they must be i lmiy sboOt putting
their names to notes to be floated on the
street; ami it tbey would preserve their
socutl and moral credit they must bo equal
ly eureful 111 giving indurnenients of Char
acter for whn h they nre not perfectly
willing to be held personally responsible.
Where .- i . t . : . . t elle.
Hatttmuit AsieWonn
To the Woman who lulls to get her dress
111 time for Raster, pessimism is a Hue art,
and till dressmakers are worse than de
mons. Tim trouble Is that thu poor droi-8
makers do not get thanked for the drosses
they do make on time, a little apprecia
tion might help these huidwoikiug and
deserving toilers
sv
Would Qt 11 Cl.t Kscapllon.
HottOll Jvurnul.
V alter Welliimn, Whose Arctic expedi
tion la now ou tho way, whs given an
American Hag. with orders to nail it to the
North Pole, That would be simply to run
au enormous nsk of being called down by
the administration, it would not bene
cording to it foreign policy.
-
Bo Gay We, All of U.
HoUtlMOtt 4aseHfUM.
The best amendment to the amended
Wilson bill would be to strike out the en
acting clause.
Suui: of I be Stara.
When ih" da) light fades hi the evening shades,
And the blue melts in tht S"i)',
We pitch OUr telita Iu the 111 luuuients
Tognard tne milk way,
And we gather tha broken tunbsama up
Thut thu dn has I' ft In Its lalh,
'To kindle mid tmlld the tfluvv mid tjild
What our eparkllng campflrvt huih.
With fond careates e jewel the irvwes
Of the miKiii uk she mounts the skies,
And the beavent we aprlnklt with umny u
twinkle
That leaps from our sparkling eyes.
Cut when the stormuloud roll hU cur
Iii thunder across the ky,
And tiie lightning da lies in titfui flashes,
We hide till tho storm goes by.
The bUU ia uur master, uiid no . .. 'it
Can coinu to his nig hi of rest,
For with constant eyes on the utm horizon
We guard the coat and the West.
We someUmes And where the comet hides,
And we fi i.'hten htm out of his luir,
Till he speeds through tbo night, like a fox Is
hi) flight,
To his home in the greet nowhere.
Wo sometimes jmiukc i:i our journey because
We hoc ourselves in the ulass
Of the silent lakes or the tea that take
Our picture uj wc pats.
But when the daylight guivsrs and breaks.
And the gray uiolts into the biue.
The tears we shod o'er our fallen dead
Are found In the morning dew.
- Alfred Ellison,
-
TiiKiitsr mutuul insurance policy
sgalnat att aek of sickness is to be found
in taking Rood's barsapanlla. If you are
weak it will make you strong.
Uui'ii's 1'iLLs aro the best after dinner
pills, nHit digestion, cure headache. Try
a box. -Joe. e
Tm: DfPtOAL hog, ns a Scranton in
stitution, mnit be suppressed, and we
are here to do our part.
Bckani N DAS too many frama fire
trap, mlscalled dwellings aud stores.
Tne fire limit ilmnld h extended.
PARLY
Steam Travel.
Since the death of Hon. John Torrey,
of Honesdale, interest in the pioneer
trip of the StourbrldgS Lion locomo
tive, opon which Mr Torroy nnd ex
.muge Avery were feiiow pi-eriger.
h is perceptibly increased. Toe follow
ing letter written by Mr. Torrey to a
friend under dttn of Jan H, lT0, and
kindly placed by tbo recipient at Till
TlilIiUNii'n disiiossl throw? valuable
light upon this important historical
event. The letter follow : "The first.
locomotive run by the Delaware nnd
Hudson Canal company on tnelr rail
r.-nd In Konesdals ( in I, as i believed,
the (i'si ever run in Amsrloa) wa
msnafSCtursd by Foster. Ilsstrick i:
Co., of Btoarbrldge, Bagland, ( manu
fsotnring town on the river Htonr.
about firteen mil west from Birm
ingham 1 Its front was ornain nted
by a huge, fierce looking fuce
of a lion in boll relief. and its
nam, "Stourbridge IJon," w.n prom
inontly placed upon it by themskera.
Ir. was placed 01 the railroad lor trial
in the ear. purt of AugUtt, 1839, at 11
time when 1 was nbtent on a j nirney
to Philadelphia,
"I find by memorandums mads atth
timo that I was in l'niladelp lit on the
fiist three days In Adjust, 1899, end
that near the evening of Aug II I
Started on my return, and thai I w is
home 011 Aug 7 I alao ll.nl an entry
in the account hook kept by my
In other at that t lute under date of Au x
it. mi'j, in which lie ohargesths 1 a 1 ,
ware and Ho Ison Goal company with
labor of man of horses drawing "tones,
etc., 'to loail a railroad oar.' and this I
11 'obust .iiid to be 11 railroad oar to attach
to the lo'iomotivo on trial From these
dates I think the lo tomottVS must have
been as lata ns the third ami hm soon as
Aug. 7. nnd th it it w is probably on
Aug, 8 or 4, When I first aaw tha lo
ooinottve after my return from Phtla
delplua it had been remivel from the
rails add was standing on the ground
(or on s me plunk; on the northeastern
side of the railroad traoki Dearly opp
site the northeast corner of the old
graveyard. While standing there it
WSJ SU object of groat dreat to 111 my
of the children who wr obliged to
past near it, au I m my now am ng us
oan remember the curved route an 1
hasty tepi they nsid to tuks when
UHSsing tne frig'itful Linn.
II II 1
"In the snsoeedlng fall, it was close
ly housed iu with rough boards, and
ns judicative of tha tiuu of this ooUer
ing, I fin 1 In m brother's account a
clinrge to the Delawaro and Hudson
Osual company dated Nov. 87, 1888, for
'bourds to yover the stn.im engine.'
3EE WHAT
Will buv in the
way
a
AT
CONRAD'S
GOLDSMITH'
S $
BAZAAR
URAND EASTER DISPLAY
Of everything new and novel in the fashionable world. T
realize more fully what this announcement means we direct at
tention to our window exhibits, as to some of the representa
tive attractions outlined below.
Silk Department
We are now exhibiting a choice collection of Taffeta Glace
Iiroche and Taffeta imprimo, Printed Habituae and Kai
Kai Silks; also, new designs in Black Moire Antique and
Moire Mirroir.
On Special Counter
Several thousand yards 21-inch Double Printed Chinese
Silks, beautiful colorings, at 25c.
1,500 yards Patersonia Printed Pongees at 49c.
3,000 yards of 24 inch Pest Japanese Habituae Washable
Silks, in all of the new floral effects, at 63c.
DRESS COODS
BLACK GOODS
Our stock of Novelty Dress Goods is now complete and
represents the latest products of French, German and
American looms.
2,000 yards of 38-inch Wool Mixed Suitings,spring weight,
worth 45c. per yard; our special price, 25c.
1,500 yards of Changeable Shaperd Creuons, worth 75c.
per yard; our special price, 49c
1, 200 yards All-wool 54-inch (Jxlord Checks and Scotch
Mixed Suitings, worth 85c. per yard; special price, 50c.
Such a display of all the new weaves has never been dis
played before, and black is all the rage
Little Fixings in the way of Laces, Handkerchiefs, Bowj, Glove3, &:., for Eas
ter, for men, women and children, abound with us in great plenty and at the low
est prices ever known before.
Yictors
With the New Valves
Out of Sight
EASTER
NOVELTIES
Easter "Egg Spoon."
Prayer Book Markers,
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDRONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second hand Wheels.
Easter Book Marks,
Hand-painted Easter Eggs. Silver-mounted
Leather Goods, suitable for Easter Gifts.
HfSercereau
UOT I.ACkA W A X . A '' I'. L 1 :
Hons
nun 1 iti aan
si iLLinmuu unu
SOLD HA
Timothy, Clover and Lawn Seeds.
7
II ui
314 Lacka. Ave.
Foote Sl Sliear Co.
513 LACKAWANNA AVE.
JENKINS k MORRIS
EASTER MILLINERY
OPENING
WILL OCCUR tTKDNEaUAY.MAKCal II
UwtH ba tho graataat ihowing uf kasii
tUXABLB MlLLlMatRy a in Ibli dir.
btyK'a that foXt oaAUOtlM uUtuvheri).
406 SPRUCE STREET
NEXT TO DIME HANK
EASTER CARDS AND
BOOKLETS
Tho i'iiuisiti' pnotloaUona of Prnru 4 Co aud
Duttoii & Co.
Nan Una of Kplaoopal Hytunalaainil Pmyai
Hooka. Oatholla Praiyar Dooka, tlx
ford nn.l Uagatoi Million.
An Extraordinary
Announcement
or Intcraal to EMtCOPAl IANR and -
i . Wa nffar a ncn edition of tba DOOR
or COHMOS PBAVI B, woll bound in
cloth,
Two Copies for 25c.
Single Copies, 13c.
It unit, i hi pi let' mi loWi i nre clv
Ing mil t-unit timer! the tiruclit of thr jnu -qIuiM
of l.o0 osptM III ooplfll only
ulllbtioln to any IndlvIdHatl fitmiij
Reynolds Bros.
NORWAY I HON
BL ICK DIAMOND
SIM I I!
RXTRA SPECIAL
SANDEItSON'8 ENGLISH
.U SHOP'S RNOI48H
CAST BTREL
HORSE SHOKS
TOR CALK
TIUR
MACHINERY
SPRING
SOFT STEEL
ANVILS
BtCLLOU s
HORSE NAILS
WILEY A RUSSELL AND WELLS BROS.
i l l 1 1 NO MACHINERY.
WAGON WHEBLO
AXLES
SPRINGS
h i ns
SPOKES
KIMS
BTKRL SKEINS
R K. SPIKES
SCREW
ni
Stationers and Enrr vtri
LAI KAWANNA B
Bittenbender&CoJcranton,
WholMShl and retail dealers' m WagvamtkWt' and BUokamitha'
SUPPLIES.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO.
ICRAKTOM AXD V1I.KFS luniiK. PA. KANWACTCRBBS OJ
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
tienonU OftV BCRANTON, r.V
GUERNSEY BROS.
UIIIflilllllHHIHIHIIItMiiOIIHIHIIi:
Will remove about April 1st to 2 2 'WyOiTling Ave II
nue (Y. M. C. A. Building), with a full line of
Pianos and Organs
aaaaaav
At Wholesale and Retail, on easy monthly payments. It will jl
pay to wait for them.
DO YOU REQUIRE
ACCURATE
TIME?
WE 11. n E 11
i EDWIN G. LLOYD
(88 Look
Avi.
3
I
nillllHIIiaillllllllllllMIHIIHIIIHHin
ASK YOUR GROCER AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH
STOWEE
lBSaS
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON
AU klnda Ftaali M"'" reai0 ilniiy.
Pane Hauotead ai tii i in t.
Runalaaa Cmi,
iaf mouth Uluaiara
Mdi Maeararal.
ItookawHVi Clitaapamka Bay.
LKLICIOUS, MIID SUGAR
HAMS.
EVERY HAM AND
ouriED
1KB TRADE BUPPLIBD
BY TUii
AUSOLUTELY ItTn33
LARD.
PAIL. OF LARD BRANDED.
THE STOWERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON, PA
MattriM Ilivai
llllU- I'lillll
l'i4' llllll
OYSTERS
w.
Mu-ii lumn, Bhrlmp
ScilllllpH, att.
H. PIERCE
-NN AVE.