The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 19, 1894, Page 4, Image 4
4 TH"K SCTfANTOX TT?TJLTNE -THITRSDAY MORNINC. APRIL 19. 1894. SCRANTON TRIBUNE F. E. WOOD, General IVlansgcsr. Pnuinn daily ash whklt id boa ton, Pa., uv The 'Immiki l't'iiUuuiso Km voi:k oftiof.: TMBinni Bbiumw Littered a: Ike ImtoTlre ,if NeMfttan. Gatxmd-C'oM Aoi' stutter THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. SCRANTON. APRIL 19 InH. With a majority of seventy nt liist back, Spi;iki.r Orip w been forwd to eonfm that he cannot galde bit unruly teeilssive by ronort to the Reed corn lit. Mr. Reed's Vindication. Thene ure not nappy dayi for Judg Crisp; and it is nmnll wonder that there should bo a rumor crtdltlog Uiin with wishing tiut he had iicceuted that lirotf' red eenatorfhip and thus spared hinu. If the httffllllatioa of h"ViiiK to rrHwl before his ohnokllng rival and faectioua niitiigomst, TIiohhs r. K j I When, not many das go, be aato ciiitirslly ordr jd ix-8peakar Reed to it doiro, under ttronnMtaqtM of tztra ordinary atperlty, it beoaint known to the world that ti parliamentary tattle was on between these two giaati of luatiouver in wbloh Mitbtf WOtttd k'iT t!:t other ouart.'r The oue ob ject of Mr. Eteed'alift, -luce tb coun try's mUtaltfh repudiation of his con mon mbm rnlinir, hat been to rompcl his tradaoert publicly to t)ti bis p.ir don. Toll be has it mat done, after mi of the moat memorable strutc:! on recor L It will be remembered that when, on March '.'. 1890, Mr, R ad l.iu down tha apMker'a gavel, be nude I snerch in which there wna tmbodied this ; to phecy: "Time and diatanee are needed for a rip judgment, and the verdiot of bitlory i tli- ouiy verdict worth r. oordiag. Confident a I am of the var die of tint :. what w.-liar d ".i 1 tu still moreeonfident that the highest commendation will be giren na In the future, ;:ot lor wh:it measures we Uavo passed, v.iiu i'.-le as tbey are, but tie cause wo have taken o long itride in the direction of responsible govern ment. Having demonstrated to the people that those who have h'aa el toted to do tlwir will can do it, henceforth excuses will not be taken for perfotm acre and government by the people wiii be stronger in the land." How thoroughly this has been fulfilled is shown in the popular condemnation and disgust which bure greeted this overwhelmingly Democratic congre-s' nfter incapacity to transact aggrtssive work, Xbsy had ouated a Republican unjoriiy by deceiving th natiou with fulsome promises of better things. In stead of redeeming th-'e promiei,'thay entered np.-n a career of imbecile vacil lation whi"!j alienated sympathy, sac rified popular faith and turned pleasant expectation! into embittered disap pointment The publie cor.fess.ion which this same congress ha now mile that nil its past abuse f Raedism L is bsen ' ceitfol, untruthfnl and wrong; the dogged yet ilecisive manner in which the present domineering speaker has been deserts 1, overruled and deliber ately prostrated by his fellow partisans, and the compete dropping of the mask which has tak-u place in th offices of Democratic newpaners and in the githering-places of Democratic gossips unite to irm a reversal without prece dent in tii history of partisan warfare and comprise a vindication nnsurpissed is the annals of par.. .r. debate. No wonder, toon, that Jndga Crisp is rulleo, vengeful and full of oh.igiin. No wonder that wiiennver his victori ous silvers. ry a; p-ars, lie is greeted with au enthusiasm not eicee lad linos the gala day -i of that other gnat and glorious man from Miine, Jamsa G. Lilaine, N" wonder that in a few boon time the political situation hai entirely recast it33lf, so as now to point With startling distinctness to the nomination an i citation, two years heiice. of big, brava an 1 brainy Thomas ii. Reed. RtMUHBSTATITI HiSES informs a Haileton frien I that he'll "poll t'arouch if they will only let him alone." Rnt they won't, brother, they won't. With Aivan lfarkie and. loan Liin ring camping in the lower portion of your trail and Morgan li. Williams 2nd Crmrlet A, Minor attending to the Wilkte-Barrt end cf yeur aapiratioai, not to mention several thousand dis gusted cooatitoents who have had en I'tigh of your trimming, squirming and Wobbling, there is absolutely no disposi tion to let you alone. You may ' pull through." In a county ilka Luzerne many tilings ure possible that would bs scouted tlaewbere, But if you do, it will be no child's play. Yon will realize that you hare bsen in a spank ing battle. Mr. Cleveland Is to Blama. We don't life to add aanecaiearily to tha alreidy Urgn i urdca of Mr. Clefe. land's woes, bttt it really looks as if his administration were dtreotlyretponti bit for the strolling cow nui6anc iu met ropnlitan Scranton. If this statemsnt isn't sufflniently clear withnnt proof, we shall proceed to nnfold tho logic whereby it was adduced. It is generally agreed, wt believe, tbtd ' o l mocratic e,litic must be er dil I the recent hevere contraction of our national finances, and the stringency xperienetd in processes of husinest. This being conceded, the neit step is to almit thatSeranton has shared in the general panic, and that her share in it hat eaued a falling olT iu the munici pal revenues. Thus when councils, af ter passing an ordinance ordering n'roliiug cows to he imp .un.lt. I, ili.c v red that it had no funds whrehy to make that ordinance effective, are we tint justified in blaming it on iIr. Cleveland? We feel in this matter that somebody onght to be censured. Tho idea that itinerant spi-eimens of the bovitm genus are agnin to meander nt will over tho neat lawns of our pretty city, nippiug at cherished lluwers and play ing tag with valued landscape ndorn uients, involves an injustice for which somebody ought to be msd to suffr. Mr. Cleveland is getting used to blam. Ha has so many other things to answer for that be Trill uot iniud the addition of sue other grievance. Therefore we shall frly shunt all oar rritic'mni over en thoihcnlJerg of his admluiHtre.tioti. Let luwnowtiprn vote nrcordiucrly. BUEEAKD BjntlKNCBKOU continue to occupy a prominent place in the col umns of neighborhood contemporaries. Stephen Rogers, of Bnglian Onter. l.v ' " Cinnfv, r mbert thet n . n 18, in o i 17, IBM i r w i-i indie i snow; Ap 10 . 3D 1837, - 13meh.; ind April 4, Q 7 ion 10 1SCS. witneatad loj inch.-s of tn- be .n 1 1 i til. Klitor J, M. Bnokley, f tbt Ohriitian Advocate, writing in this week's issnt) concerning his recent liv ing Irip to Boranton, iluring the session of the Wyoming conference, eiys he crossed Mount Pocono, feet high, "in a hurricane of rain and snow, ami found the city wrapped In white and pil s three foot nigh In thettreett." The nest day he traveled tlirouga the tine scenery of the Delaware and Hud Ma Canal company's line to Albany, crossing the auinmit of Mount Ararat, mush higher thau l'ocouo, yet there the suow was lighttr, uud soon he nam to a region where none had fallen. Two days later, Sorautoui ins were ply Ing palm leaf faui. Truly, this is u u'reut eouutiy Political Theatricals. After all, there is a good dal of liu in n nature in politics. Even prosaic m -ricaus i ip i i.iiio. a degree of ad miration for their "hero with tin "word" which seldom reward! the mosl conscientious plodder. Oar people are willing to be Inatructed and tord, but tuy insist upon als hsitig ouo isiouallv thrilled. The candidate to their en- tiiusiAstio favor need not bo learned, nee 1 not be profound, but he must, of ill things, bo dr imatio He must know ow to nun and to iiartlt We are getting a nw evideuse of this In several directions juit now. Mr. Ii pew's little presidential joke startled tn country, at a time wheu it hail p -Itioally settled down to a rather lum inous routine. Anl tho country i oorretpondlngly grateful Itweloomet tb vari ttiou. I. enjoys the humor oi I tie thing. Aud it nn loubt II y feels in r lenient tow.ud Mr D-p'W it t .is moment tii in it ever did bufor . An other instance suggests itsflt in Sana tor Hill's ct. llillmiy ho bs 1, but bell also 1 old; his command of the unexpected keeps him ever Inovldenoi . His February "snap" convention wat us desperate a piece of knavery as our politics over evolved; bnt it was dra matic; and it kept Hill in the public sight. His recent attack npon tiie Wii- ?on bill W38 foundsd npon personal et mity and v-ounded pride rather tha upon any settled principle. Yet it we.s timely, Bdroit aud melodramatic. An it may yet make Hill a candidate for president If a uolitical philosopher wers asked what d"feated (ineral Harrison, he wonil siy his lack of im irrin itiou. Perfonally able, conscientious aid clean, he failed to fire toe enthusiasm li I party; an 1 intellect alou d.iesn't win nr.tlis. -Mr. Cleveland, under the light of Mugwump adulation, one ookm l'.K s. pc.r.icai "wm wit ii a sword" and la that semblance won three notable pornlar triumphs. Bnt the fact is at Inst apparent that he has been systematically overrate L H:s so c llei genius was dullness misunder stood; nis vaunte l Doiuncsi mere gross obstinacy. Tuis discovery terminates Clevelandism in politics. Undo the mask of a politician ; show the wrinkles and age and commonness of the real hero, nnd he is dead forever; as dead as is the coryphee stripped of hor grease paint, wig ana falsa teth. Tii.- strength of McKinloy is largely in his Napoleonic resemblance. Di vest him of this pleasant fiction of the paragraphora nnd he is little more than a clean man who knows statistics. He is in'chsnical, constientions and sin cere, He works ondeviatlngly toward oalcdatel r.-ul s He is machine inciirnale, pe-rless in his sperlsl fiel bnt neither magnetic In personality nr apt in political spectacular. Tbla Is why many fear bs may never bs president This is why a "character lilt. K-e', k-.l--.pi- on in in it , versstil tiow-r, may at the last moment seizs t.y a sj urt tho honor whieh patient rtrivi.ig has nlmost within its grasp. RgUOOTBraD OFtttOH ought csr tainly not to be adverse to the revi sion, from time to time, of laws Wblcb,- wlun passed, referred to con - ditions that the public has ontgrown H ere is no wish, among the great conservative in ijority, to suspend ut terly tlioie law wlnoli guard the sanctity of the Christian Sabbath neither is th Te any particular prsent reverence Inr the unrepealed laws that a r used to fit the sooial conditions of 1794 It is possible, we believe, to strike a better mHinm than wnsstrnek in a sut of E 'in'lay laws which can tn lay, If interpreted strietly, prevont the running of strs'-t ears, stoam cars, car ringes or hleyclei; prohibit attain hiagcs lor otlir than the pnrposns of Btetarlan worship; place a ban on all kimls of neeessnry Ktinday labor and in numerous other directions represent the txtrevs vigor of aninfirglbls Puri taiii m Tim friends of an orderly Sab- bath Will m ikvi a t iotical mistake when they hold out for the scrupulous latter of laws or n generation utterly ais- similsr to onr own, AUtlASi Tin tu; are conspicuous sign 1 of a widi--r.nl revival of popu l ir interest in base b II and other out door amusements, One instance in point is suggestive at this time. It is aid that a train-load of New York base ball enthusiasts will iiccompauy the Giants tu Baltimors at the leugue opening iu the OriolsCity, Such a lact hal not tieeu recorded since that lU'tiu ornble season of sev n yeursago, when, all over the country, men, women and children went wild ovur the national sport. It is evident already that the orsgt will thit year be on the iucreass in Boranton; anl all that will be neces sary to oause It to exceed the record is f'-r the local aggregation of b i -e b ill talent to do for their admirers what Sain Crane's club did in days gone by, nnmely, wipe their antagonists otf the diamond. It is to the credit of Dwight L. Moody that notwithstanding the un savory revelatione of the Br cklnridgs trial be Is emphatic in contending tiiat there never were so manv good and true mi ll in congress as today. We do not anticipate that tblt eulogy will be believed. To tell the truth, wo have doubts nbout it ourselves. Tne moral tjUslity or a congress which would, by t large majority, roh ths prosperous by menu 1 of an iticums tas, cheat the poor by means of a li it dollar and disturb th-'whol me'duiiiism of domestic com merce iu order that certain sectional Interests my pr-ifit does nor Impress n with i x siv- favor Y - W . nnhl no iv Mr. Mo-i v s ill tii k st I- o iu - .il t e t S s ..f e bright, Tiii is ne.th -r i. .u-i- a. n.r his id- snr- I dm u d y. he members oi this congress tutv tie the moral t qu ils of anv predsosssots, Coll-e.tively, however, tuey are uope lossly and helplessly bad. ... Tut: cOlfMBMTg of the Lonisville Cou rier Journal upon tho Brtoklnridge verdict are signilicant as icpresenting ths honest and respaotabls isntlmsnt of the Blue Grass state. There is no mistaking either their authorship or their meaning. We give way. with pleasure, to Colonel Henry Witters hi: That there ure fur too ninny men who re rucreiiut. to duty and deceucy, no ou will deny; that there are iiiauy whose lives, fan on the exterior, ale tn reality as foul ns any WhOSS corruption line been Ntpoted, tvery ouo knows. Itut wheu the deliberate assertioa is made tliat nil men arerusnes. whose ctltne only cuiiniit iu diMt-uVi ry, uii i ii 1 ii 'ii 1 1 1- ami horrilli-tl m- tet will i;o up troin Hie hunira of Auierica, where conjugal love and loyalty imvn tliollHiiinU and 1 lii.ii-.ai.il . of hiu-i-iiI ultilie, anil fl olu a iu i u 1 1 u :iu ! of men w -boon liven me manly end wholesome, because deep in i en hearts It that ennobling ev ereino fur Haiti w, uiiunlio ti wun-li litlie lii-pn a. r in and h..nUmiini of true man - u.iiid, ni.ii k long at coat txistt men charges m thoat m i-le bv Colonel Thou.p--II cannot be othi tl an slanderous. OK NINETY-EIGHT traverse jurors Irawn In Ducks county this week, twenty begged to be eiCUStd btOBUSS they could get nobody to help them on their farms A similar condition is said to tnerail iu uiiuy portions of the northwest, where, within a few miles of overcrowded cities whoso streett are thronged with discontented idlt-rs.gmli a siiircitv in firm lalmr pr vails as to greatly cripple the processes of agri culture, Something is cleurly at fault in aistriDution of lai nr wiucn masses iis surplus iu ill gi v irned cities while the in .d farm Itiiuls languish for want of cultiv lion b i.t.m- it needs to teach that tanning, --o far from beiu disre putable, .a urban stuartiea often pre- end, is in ie lity the most honorable of all oallicgs, mi I the only oue which briugs its follower face to face with benignant nature. OSS IP Of Politicians. Simultaneously with the announce ment from W isbington that the old Wallace wing1 of the D -mocracy of Pennsylvania favors tiie nomination of Eekl -y D. Coxe, the millionaire c al magnate, for governor, the York Qazette, Chauncey F. Black's paper, prints Its ideal ticket, which is made unas follows: Governor, K. Brncs liicketts, Lugsrne; Lieutenant (iov ernor, Hannibal K. Sloan, Indium:; Auditor General, Benjamin Whitman, Eriej Secretary of Internal Affairs, J. Henry Cochrau, Lycoming; Cou-gretsiuan-at-Large, George F. Dior, Berks, and George A. Jenks, Jefferson. The Gazette douots whether Mr. Coxe would accept the Democratic guberna torial nomination if it were offered to him. and thinks that inasmuch as he refused it in 1889, the present uss of his name is unauthorized. tee In connection with this newspaper inrention of Mr. Cox it will intereat his numerous Boranton friends and ad mirers to read the splendid tribute paid him by the Republican Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, which, while scont ingtne possibility of hiselettion, nev ertheless admits that "no man stands higher in the business circles of the state than lie, while he would be able to rally to his standard powerful Inter ests, controlling Urge bodies of voters. His political record is as clean as a -beet of pipor fresh from the mill, so that the managers of the campaign would nut be co'mp lied to defend the candidate with a shotgun or a steel pou. There is the greatest interest bsrs among the Pennsylvania Demo crats as to whether Mr. Coxe has rt ally iriven his consent to go into the con test nt this tnu, when the distress of his party is so pitiable and its vot-rs s- few. Ml Una of the significant developments of the hour is the uppeiirauCH of Chris Magoe us the enrnest and almost ex cited champion of Senator Don Cam eron. Through a doubts-lsadsd edi torial In his Pittsburg Times he brands as "exceedingly injudicious at this tune" the "disposition in crtaln ijnar ters to interject the question 01 the succession to Senator Citnoron into tho present campaign in I'euiisylva nin." IT r. Uagee reaches this ingenious conclusion by an equally Ingenious process of reasoning. Hs fays that Mr Gatnsron represents the stato and the party in the Tniled (jtutos senate" which, if tru", would entitle him to cordial support, but which, unfortu nately, is not ths truth that "the de feat ot tho Wilson bill iu that senate is of paramount importance" and that if Mr. Cameron be not coddled and pat ted Incessantly on tho back while Ma lieutenants are "setting up" things for his re-election, he may get mad and sulk and the oahSS of protection may loie one vote. This is tne drift, if not the lang'iagp, ot Mr. Mageu's defense. It answers itself. A Philadelphia Press artist thus photographs one of the most personally popular and most politically unpopu lar of Lackawanna leaders: "Sheriff J.J. Fahsy, of Lackawanna county, wnov mime is in ocrenion, is a t ill broadnibonldsMd, brongsd man who looks as if he would not allow any law Isssnstl to occur in his jurisdiction if he could prevent it through coolness and determine 1 action, lie was Intro duosd to a man at the Glrard bouts yesterday BS one 'who relies Demo crats,' bnt admitted that the late Feb ruary orop had bsen a small one Sheriff Fabey is a member of the Democratic st ite committee. He mill that there was 110 giiuemalionul timber nronn I Scr niton on his side of tb -house this time. Congressman Scr. 111 ton, in ths Republican camp, he laid, is out for r - lection iu the Twelfth district and will be opposed in the fight for the nomination by John H. bellows, ex-mayor of Scran ton." Tho election of a new Democratic state ohnlrman has let another flood of slobber Into tho columns of thy Demo cratic state press) and it is a pretty slow papsr uowadays which doesn't contalu at loiitt one double-leaded half column of --sound adrlce," calculated to keep .lam s Adtdbert Stranaban's footsteps from going astray. There it a good deal of frothy talk about the people expecting him to "break away Iroui tho uiachiae." to "realize the ex pectation of the massea" and to do other a lly or else vauuelv dr lined things. jUt as if the fat' of 11 uatiou de- pended 011 his every tireath. Thejrtal, cold! hard f lOl is that what Mr S rnnn- han it xp ol I 10 lo is to ke p in with Pa'lisoij md 'Sue gang." raik- a frw p St iea cilli ig the It ' I'llicuis 1 vim. 1 it s ami ire -ii" 1,0 -' ; iu 1 ti II; to si 1 0 . -x . v uit"-r and ' the W ire llQ tug in bu 1'llnrf li 1 manual v r r calved. P l 1 w Small Doses: d' " on county's two delegates are for Jni , it 'jiuson. P Armatrong. Of Plymouth, declares that ') t.f the six L'ineriii) delegates lire for Jretk Itubinsou. Ilines ami MoAleST voted against tlio adoption by tins CCOgrSSS of the much abased Read rule There is renewed talk of Thomas V. Cooper receiving the appoint mem oftsc retary of the commonwealth in (iovoruor liiinlings' cabinet. Ovi.. JUurkle, of Bttlaton. bunker uud coal operator, ia again receiving fuvorublo moiitiou us it pohsibln cauitidatu fur con grrss lu the Luzerne district. John Leissnring is malciug a spirited cauvats for the Kepublii .an cuuvreniiuunl nomination against iim. . and Murgau B, Williams Is lucouiiueiided to keep au ey open. Veteran B. K. Myers' paper declares tii ist James Ailelbert Straimliuu Is the ablest htnte ckaimSQ alueo William A. Wallace. Is this a "swipe' at Marsh Wrlghtt T. V. Conner in generous enough to iuti tittttu 1 hut it he nucceedsiu knocking Judge 1 I jrton oft the b. n.-li. Lu would iuterpose no obstrnoti ins to 1 leyton't going to con gress. Perhaps, though, the rottrs would. The Altu.ma Tribune "cannot sue how Benstor Cameron can have the sstnrancs to se -k a re-noniiuatlou, nun li leia how any Republican am can support him. For it !t clear tbut he has not beeu iu sym pathy with the party for yesrs, uud hi lectin 1 votes diniionHtrate that Republicans who reullv believe iu the principles of their party will have to look elsewhere for a roprrsentutive," Tb Otntrsl Kxiinwiilou. PitttburQ THnUi 1'uor Btranaban 1 Hrecklntldgt' Lainsnt, "Alack and alus'" the statesman cried, "ily fate i bitterly rue; Thers'd have been uii auit for marriage If, insteud of tuking a carriage, We'U goue duwu the street Upon the seat Of u bicycle built for two.'' fndfonttjwlll Journal. DO YOU KNOW rhat before purchasing anything 111 our lint: you should ut: sure to examine our slocks.' BEAL'TIFI'L DE.S1UN3 l.N Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets All the leading shapes aud decor ations. Baby Carriages TO SUIT ALL PURSES. All Prices Rock Bottom. GouFsen, demons & Co. 422 LACKA. AVE. AYLESWORTH'S Meat Market llis Finest in the City The latest improved fur nUhinKS anil apparatus for keeping must, butter auJ ague. li'J3 WTomlnif Ave. Up to DATE NECKWEAR STOCK BOWS, REVERSIBLE 4-IN-HANDS, WHITE LAWN STOCK TIES AND BOWS, Something Now for FULL DRESS. WANT An I itri Bni lli'tiry F. Millr Square 1'lat'o f, n aitra Due "Chloh irlni"8qaaN riauo 171 A Rood Halnat Brothurj s.iu m P ano... loo A good Meyir Brother') iuaro I'luno.... IHI a (!...! firth A: Pond Itaaara I .auo 7 A o d PtnNotla I'. iii , I'luno gu A very kuoiI Ho lot) Piano ' o. Walnut Upright Itaj A very good Whsilook I'iu'IkIi1 Piano.. 11 A very good Whuelock UiillKht Plan. i . IN CONRAD'S GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE, I ASK YOUR GROCER AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH STOWERS DKI.ICIOU'S, MIID SUGAR. OunBD ABSOLUTELY TTjmt HAMS. LARD. EVERY HAM AND PAIL OF LARD BRANDED. pa trade supplied Tm SX0WERS PACKING CO., SCR ANTON, PA GOLDSMITH'S O Kerni3ilorlS MONDAY, APRIL 23 We will present to every purchaser of Hermsdorf Hosiery upon that day one of the Beautiful Steel Engravings now on exhibition in our Center Show Window. THERE ARE TWELVE SUBJECTS, VIZ.: A Tenderfoot in the Mountains, Standing Room Only, The Battle of Bunker Hill, Oh! I See Papa, Virgin and Child, Songs of Love, Owing to the great cost oi these Souvenirs the supply is limited, therefore it behooves you to come early. We will have on special sale that day a Fine Lot of 4 Thread Lisle Fancy Hose at 49 cents. 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, GENDR0N8, And a full line of Boys' and Girls' Wheels. We are mak ing extremely low prices on Second-hand Wheels. il ui 314 Lacka. Ave. FINE ENGRAVING Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Bros. Stationers nnd Encnvcri 817 LACKAWANNA AVE. N.B. Wc tiro offering a new edition of tho Book of Common Prayer, well bound in cloth. Two Copies for 25c. Single Copies, 13c. J.D.WILLIAMS&BRO Reynold a Piano LOOK AT or Or a the: list A very food flunlnger I'prlght Plnno.. OROA ns. ttaii n QamllDtOaarly ntw.Ulfb top, dottbla read An A. H. C'h iso nearly new. high top, ilouhlu re)) A I nloagO t'ottagu.uuarlv new. high top. donlile reial A Woivestor, nearly uow. high top. iluublo IMd f , 224 i and ft gan at Wholenalo .mil Het.nl. on Installment. cowrDpyinoiKosieryDep't ENAMEL WARE For ONE EEK we will sell Enamel Ware at the lullowiug unpra cedents! prices. Tea and Coffee Pots ONE-Ql" ART, flOe. TWO-QUART, 47C. THREE-QUART, SSc. Also Dresden and Presemnj: Kettles, .Sauce Pans and Pots. Wash Dishes and Tea Kettles at equally low prices. GLOBE SHOE STORE Reliable Goods One Price Satisfaction Guaranteed 227 Lackawanna Avenue EVAN3 & POWELL, Proprietors Dr. Hill il-Son Albany Dentists Pt tMtt, lUQi lst set. Mi for MM P' ml teeth without ilte. callwl crown aad hridgu work, rail for riew and rcfure: o,x TON ALU1A lor extracting utU without iwlu. Noutlier. Not.... OVEK MUST KATIONAT. BANK. Scientific Eye Testing Free By Dr. Shimberg, Tha SpeHalkt on Ikt F.y Hcadnohaa and Narvouanesa rellaead. Lataat and Improved Stylo of ECy QbMM aud HpocUolw at the l.oweat PriDta Uoat Artiaciai tyi m. i ;, 1 VMi 1tiu,-1 '.. tor ti. 30, SPRUCE ST., op. Old Poat Offlc oran Cheap? M l A Statidatd, neatly new, high toji.doutle road A hhu'iiiiger, nearly new, high. top. donh Nad .. w And bout W other good second hand or gans. M to aOk. The above oollovtloti of Se.'oud hand lnsrii menu are ,.11 in gu id order, fully ginraii teed, the greatoat hurgaiua aver . nvtvd m thia city i 'all and auo thiitu. lnatalnueuts or dmcuunt tor caah WYOMING AVENUE, SCRANTON. BAZAAR An Approaching Storu, So Soon Gone, Now Come On, Her Only Confidant, Ise De Eiggest, First Love Letter FOt'R Ql'ART, GOc. FIVE QUART, 70c. CONWAY HOUSE IM ami 194 1 lNN AVBKCI On the American Plan. eftntOD'l uwst ami Lest muijuieu buttL NOW 01 EN 10 TI1F. PUBLIC BMtad b SMltm. Blactrlc lieli Bath Tubi tn eat-li tloor. Large. We.l i i,.i.i.'.l an. I Airy Uooma, Ever) thing Coiniilele. ALL THF MODLKN lMFItOVKMENTU. Ofliccoi second lio n . Uood tauipl room attached. - :p I CONWAY, PfOO. . " glllilllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU m m DO YOU REQUIRE ACCURATE TIME? 10 y. HAVE IT. I EDWIN G.LLOYD 123 Lack. Ave. iimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ! CEED POTATOES J j O ALL BEST VAR VARIETIES. ONION SETS And all kinds GARDEN BBBDB in bulk and iu pack ages. Pierce's Market FINN AVE. S I I