t
THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOENINOJ. APRIL J4. 1891.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. E. WOOD,
General Manager.
rillW.IMIEn DAILY AND Wtl.kl.V IN SCBAH
TON. V n TllL IlimUNI I'l UL1SUIHO
Company.
Nkw Youk OfflOK TllIBUNK Buildino,
Frank 8. (InAY. MA.vAor.n.
lutaed al tho ftsfafle at SOKMtOH, Pa., "
Seamd-Clast Mail Matter.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE,
SCRANTON. A i '111 I, til 18M.
Tm: UCVSOCAL social pilKriiuwgo
which Bcrantou Elks will main tonight
to tho rendezvous of their Luserns
brethren will uil'oril the hitter an ex
cellent chauce to get even for ji.ist
eourteeies experienced vliiia In Scrau
tou; and they are .iitst tliu persons to
seize tho opportunity aud ui;ike the
most of it.
The Ten Foot Privilego
Tho mm and snbstanco of Judge El
wards' ruling In the mandamus out
of John .lermyu against the city of
Horanton is embodied in the sentence
wiiich says tbiit tti relator's proposod
tiHW hotel, with its two triple bay win
dows extending from the ground
through at least five stories of tue
building, dot! uot, in the court's judg
ment, "violate the instruotious con
tnined In h'.s deid nor does it otl'end
against the ordinance of til city of
Btranton rsgulating the conetruetiou
of luildings " That being true, there
was no course open to tho court but to
IMH the order for a peremotory inau
damos directing Bailding Inspector
Kelson to issue tho ueeessnry jiermit
and pay tho OOltl of the proceeding.
Judge Ed ward outlines with much
care the nature of proceeding which
might have been instituted had the
pretent oontentloa bpeu one in eijaity
between adjoining lot owners, and iu
eidentally, it leemi to as, points the
way to indifldu .1 relief from almso of
the right of land ownership as .lias
tr.ited in the building of structures
that would deliberately offend against
the imp'.Ld rights of the neighborhood.
He also vrry lucidly re-slates the gen
eral legal qoeetiOOl growing out of the
teu-foot privilege as specified in the
deed of the Lsckawaaaa iron and Caal
ooapanj to the borough of Sernnton,
dated llsrcb 7, 18)7 Of theee the in
quiries whether or not the city il in a
position, through its ordinances and
building inspector, to aet as tue
rerresi-ntative of the owners of
adjoiniDg property and to determine
their eqsitable rights by refusing
a permit to build whenever, in the
judgment of the inspector, the restric
tions imposed by the dee J on the ten
foot privilege are violated; whether or
not the city through its coutrol and
jiwtr over t!-.e trr-t and highways
of the city, rsprsteotiag the public in
the interest of the general welfare of
the pubic, has the right to interfere in
the premnes; end finally, whetner ir
not toe municipality, bydeel, preecrip
lion or otherwise, has noiuired the
right to control the ten-foot reserva
tion as it does the streets, sur jot to
the rights ot the lot-owners under their
deed, are, indeed, of vital importance.
It was the general expectation that
this case would atTorl the public the
pleasure of a jutinal determination of
tbeee delicate an 1 serious points: bat
Ineemuch as this was not demvl es
sential to the '.judication of the im
mediate case at iejUf, we shall have to
await sola j further and in .re g neral
action.
In the meantime it is undoubtedly
satisfactory to the community that a
technical obstacle will not longer in
terfere with th construction of Mr
J-rmyn's much-needed hotel. There
has been no general wish to hinder this
work. Its completion will add an or
nament to the erehitecture and a con
venience to the attractiveness of our
city whirti would far over-balance any
possible feeling of repugnance to the
proposed utilisation of a portion of the
ten-foot privilege by the er.ction of
two sightly bay windows. In a com
munity which possesses the nglyitreet
corner frail stands, cigir ihopc and
miscellaneous sheds tnat torment ped -etdrians
in Scranton it would be tin
fortunate to have tho first reennt eff .rt
at law enforcement operate to the dis
advantage of a real public improve
ment. BtJCH KPUODKS ns that in Pbiladsl
phia, recently, whereby a broken el-11 -trie
light wire, coming in contact wuh
a live telegraph wir, canted one line
man's instant death and seriously in
jured bis two companions, will rocur
until all wires er.) placed where they
belong, underground. It would he
economy on the part cf tho electrical
companies to recognize this fact aud
imko speedy provision accordingly.
-
Ai ir.it am, what is fume? Here is
the esteemed Troy Times crediting the
recent christening of little Klma Hurst
Wilson to the coincidence that her
Trojnn parente were "attending the
Wyoming conferein j at Lima, Pa, '
i .
Will It Affect Anthracite?
it is apparently fair to assume that
the trails in authraoite coal will tem
porarily benefit to some extent by rea
son of the suspension of activities in
the bituminous fields. Already there
are reported to be indications of a new
wostwsrd movement of cars loaded
With hard black diamonds. To whit
extent this increased demand will go,
and how fur it will he due to the lock
of hitnminons supplies, are questions
th.it cannot be answered until it shnll
be known whether tho pending atrik i
is to be h long or a short contest.
If a iong i.ne. it is possible that a
number of industries heretofore using
eoft coal will tako steps looking to the
momentary employment of the smaller
sizes of anthracite; but this seems to
be rather an improbable contingency,
In most portions of the strike area
wood for fuel is readily available, par
ticularly in domestic uses; iu many
portions natural gas is yet n fictor, and
in several portioni industrial furnaces
have been nd ins ted so at to permit the
burning of crude petroleum, than which
no fuel hai more promising prospeots.
All things considered, therefore, we
think it a safe conclusion that nnthra
cite will not bo greatly aileoted by this
strike unless through contingencies at
present unforeseen. It is a cardinal
truth in the business world, as in phy
sics, that a disturbance in one plaoo
radiates to places far distant. It is
fully as logical to expect the bitumi
nous strike to hurt U3 as to help us.
The country is in no sltuatiou to
have its industrial conditions made
worse, A strike at this time is nu ex
tra load on the staggering public: an
additional difficulty iu the general
pathway to renewed prosperity.
BSHATOB QUAY says he "does not an
ticipate any opposition to Mr. Urow's
renomination." This is fortunate for
tho opposition.
WBlTUra to Ohauncey F. Black,
President Clevelaud almost plaintively
proffer! this admonitiou to David Ben
nett Hilt: "Fealty to party organisa
tion demands the subordination of in
dividual advantages and wishes, and
tho putting uside of pttty and ignoble
jealousies und hiekeriugs, when party
principles and party integrity nnd party
existence are St stake," This is the
first public intimation Mr. Cleveland
line made that he is getting frightened,
lint the Information ombodiod between
tho foregoing lines is enough to make
up for all past taciturnity. .
-
Tnic AMitlth'VN heart is no doubt en
titled to beat several times faster each
moment now that the Kaglisti nobility
lias accorded conspicuous tokens of its
iuestimable favor to Champiou James
J. Cot belt.
.
A Theatrical Test.
Of permanent American theatrical
organizations conducted ou the prin
ciples of tho well-tralued stock com
pany that kunwu us the A. M Palmer
Home company, which will appear iu
this city l-'riday aud Saturday, is per
hups the strongest and most carefully
selected in exieteuce today. Bash mem
ber of its large cast has attained wide
spread renown us an artist of uncom
mon experience, aptitude and dramatic
capability. Iu the case, fur example,
of Wilton Lsckaye it can boast the
services of au actor who, tor his year,
has probably created more memorable
and diverie historic "parts " than any
other Thespian ou the stage; and each
part ties j list escaped extraordinary
greatness merely because of the actor's
restless dispCsltll u which has ever de
nied Lim the twin essentials of stca.li
uess ami rSpCSS,
Another member of tho Palmer com
pany, F. M. Holland, is associated with
many of the finest artistic triuiup:
that the metropolis has Witness id dur
ing this eventful generation, Tiioe
who have witaesi d his masterly act
ing in au iutetise plav like "Jim the
Penman," hare received mental im-
presiion Whiob time does not ell-:".
The productions conducted by this or
ganisation, for scrupulous fidelity to
the best teachings of dramatis art aud
for that Indefinable essence which we
roughly designate as "quality," are
masterpieces of stage cratl, exhibiting
iu its highest possibilities a profession
which u rare'.v i. own lays seen at Its
lest. Subtnct fri'in our stage the 1.1
I tluencps and the creations of the three
organizations of which Mr. Palmer's is
perhaps first the other two heiLg An-
gustin Daly's and Daniel Prokuaa's
Lyceum company and there would be
little left upon which to build roseate
hopet as to the future of the modern
drams.
It has been said upon miny occasions,
sometime joeosely but more often in
real earnest, t!,at Scr.mtcniai.s ire un
able to appreciate a titi.y meritorious
tUy produced by players who are mas
ters of their art. The local appearance
of the Palmer company will afford a
fair ami reasonable test of this uncom
plimentary remark, No better or more
uniformly xcelUnt company will ever
appear before a local nndience than
this: few plays will, considered as liter
ature, be better dee rving of a rendi
tion than are the plays that these ac
tors will present: and the surroundings
of these performances will bo in all re
spects appropriate and in strict keeping
with the other details of excellence.
Do we, then, need fear the test?
Fitou a piros.il of the full text of the
South Carolina supreme court's de
cision adverse to tue dispensary law it
is inferred that that stitut, in addition
to being illegal in all its details, was
also unconstitutional on general prin
ciples, populism aud constitutions
never did agree
-
JUDOI QORDOH of Philadelphia ws
none too severo when he recently ex
pressed regret that be could not rearh
over into Jersey and punish au avar
oloas Camden doctor of divinity who
makes a business of marrying runa wy
minors. It is the misfortune of the
ministry, as of the profession of medi
cine, that it sometime is nsed as a
cloak to screen most vicious and de
praved purposes, la any other stale
than New Jersey, au evil like that un
der present consideration would re
ceive short shrift and even New Jer
sey, in justice be It suid, has lately
shown signs of a moral fermentation.
An Inane Fiction.
It is of course only an April joke
that Mr Magee, of Allegheny, albeit a
gentleman of ingenious political ideas,
should entertain the serious design of
Inducing GalOlha A. (Jrow to retire
from congress at the expiration of his
present term, in order that the two
i Dsiung nouiinatloun for Coll Sweetmeats-
large msy go to Major MoDowell,of
Sharon, und ex-Representative lluff.uf
( ireensburg. The story bristles wiih
bold and glnrine Improbabilities, ns
could be pointed out in detail, if it were
worth the effort. BcriottSly, however,
it is uot. Air. Urow was not elected
by the biggest majority ever given to
a Republican candidate in this com
monwealth merely for the purpose of
accommodating a lew local leaders in
a small northwestern section of Penn
sylvania. lie was elected iu this unprecedented
manner because the people wanted him
to represent them; because they do
sired his historic ability und ripe ex
perience to be on their side in the
great battle against free trade and
hard times then waging in the house
So far s ha has had opportunity to
Berve them he has served them well.
Compared with the gentleman in whose
behalf it is humorously proposed to re
tire Mr. Grow, Jho latter is as an eagle
beside a magpie. It would be the most
ridiculous of changes to ask Mr, Urow
to remain at, home in order mat his
colleague from Sharon might be spared
the necessity of a frauk light iu con
vention. This particular campaign fiction is
tho weakest lio yet sprung.
FriiitAiM Riacnisansme tbatsmacks
olf barnyard melo-drama, but there
was nothing rural In the polished man
ner in which a Germantown artisan
beating this cognomen the other day,
before a large audience in Washington,
exposed the moral cowardice of reprc
sentatives like Bunrk Cockran, Beltz
hoover and Billy Hines, who, alter
they hud publicly denouueed the Wil
son bill, backed down and voted for it.
That was a trick which will yet return
to plague its snifty aa I evasive authors.
The Injustice of Woman.
In a letter to the New York Commer-cial-Advertiser,
Louise Gardner, of
Hempstead. L. I , throws u loaded
bomb Into the camp of thosu inconsist ent
advocates of what, in general, is
called woman's progre-s who are, in
individual cases, the last to give wo
man a chauce. Shi says:
It is apparent to rue that the woim-u of
the country urn pretty nearly unanimous
m their condemnation of Miss l'olltird. I
tm ashamed ot my sex w hen I think of
this, for I believe that it is the duty of
women to extend friendly aid to such un
fortunates as Miss Poiiard. Suppose bor
nature has heen perverted, is she not en
titled to a chance to reform! 1 or ages
the world has condemns! the Woman who
sinned anil has lilted up her male partner
iu sin. I ,nt siuners be treated alike, re
gardless of sex. If this is not done then
l-t WOBan be regulated to the position
which she occupies in Turkey, India and
China. Stop educating and enobling her.
It is not necessary to indorse miscon
duct like that of which Miss Pollard
was guilty, in order to appreciate the
force of the foregoing. 11 woman is to
advance who ought to be the first to
give her the opportunity! Her own
sex, to be sure- Vot, what, throughout
all the ages, has been so iilojictl, la
flexible and we may almost sny tyran
nical, even, lis the Injustice of worn in
to woman'' Are those who plead for
strict equality between the sexes ready
to give up this long cherished inSQttll -
Uyl Or is their talk in many respects
profession whloh t lie y dj not pronosi
to see mi'.erwIiZ') la practice-.'
These questions are candidly aiked
in an honest thirst for light.
Cbbuti rami L Uaoai, pleading ed
itorially to s ive Don Cameron's eoalp,
inserts this delicate bit ol hutuor into
the discussion:
In Journalism and iu politics as iu bot
any, there isthe claee aneBopbUoua, wbaeo
lnnnbers are fertilised by the passing
wind and hurst In their season Intooloom
log CXhit itioiis, such as tUs subjunctive
assault n Cameron, and nature must taki
its tiusziog course.
It is generous in Mr. Magee to g.ve
nature tbll privilege. Tue returns
from Lincaster demonstrate nature's
gratitude
XT THE
t
i ie counter.
Alas! fleeting fame, tU it vanishes fast,
I.ue blossom exposed t a wintry bait;
The aemee of the "Colonel'' and "Male
line," bright,
To a certain extent are fading from sight;
Tor now when they're prluted 'tis la type
tba" aiualt-slzed,
Aud b;g, bild face headiiaei are not util
ised. Now doth the buhy bae bad crank
Improve each shining day,
With talk of ' hits ' and "errors'' rank,
That .l.aracterize the "play.''
she (la affright On, Tom, whv do v. u
make each awfal faces at me He eon
trnelji 1 cnu't help It, dear. My evt-
glae-.-s are falling oh, and I flOB'l want
to let go of your hands. Huston fosjM
.A.urnui
e
Bo Jackson's horse it deadf
Yes. You see Jockson wa out last Sun
day looking after the doting of businw i
ptaoeS aud the general oixervanre of tbe
Sabbath, with view to giving rest to
man ni.d beast, and drOTC h i h re M
bai.l that it died.
"Does your wife practice economy"
"Yet, lad "d. She spend all I can make
at bargain islee."' Pkttadtlplkla Record.
.
Brown deals exclusively m the mysteri
ous at present.
Indeed- A prestigitator, I suppose.
Not exactly, lie teUi saasaget
ate
Attorney Uavo you formed an opt)
as to tbe guilt or InttOOSOOS Of the prii
otier Juryman I am a rmlr sd ti.-ket agent,
sir; and decline to answer questions,
e
Kryo-There g.e a man who knows not
fesr.
I llgl - A has ball umpire, of course.
Fryo He, He's member of a church
music committee.
Jack I'm going into the perfumery
business. Tom 'Why in that! You den t
know earthing abool it, no yonl Jack
No; but if I fail, I'll be Mire to SOON out a
few scouts a heal. Di foeil Vre fteet,
e e
tuMB Passimo Taoooani
It is better to remsin forevST in oblivion
than to become famous ou account of In
Iqotom actions.
If the olllcus would ouly go around how
peaceful local politics Wunld bo.
It is much easlor to sneer at the mis
takes nf Christian people than to emulate
their good deeds.
Vleioni patagraphers generally firet feel
the effects of tin ir owu venom.
The man of theory is usually of little
value for practical use.
CI t the T i p e Fair I lay.
ir.ci c;.ier rotas RmwA
If Mr. nsinermi WiehSe to be returned to
the sennte, ihere Would lie 00 Impropriety
In hie letting his desire K known, Hint the
people msy canvass Ins m trite, and act In
telligently In the premises. t ti I n
be don openly. Ia)t the people be treated
a nil the respect tnat is then dim and the
murmur of Indignant dissatisfaction now
so often hSStlL Will have Ism reason for
existence and the rock uoon wMok the Ke.
publiran ship hastwiee foundered in Penn
sylvania will be rOOnusfod. The people are
getting tired of beinu tooled.
Just Like n Diuramer.
Te.nru finniM.
Oirl (weepingi- I'm so sorry you have to
go on the road again. It, almost broelis
uiv heart.
Drummer Don't cry, Fanny: 111 man
age to pick up another girl somewhere.
The True Cu,o Outlined.
J'hiladtlphia Kwuirf.
There is n better remedy for the vico of
absenteeism In congress thau the over
throw of tho parliamentary law of a quor
um. Tins remedy is In an appeal to whole
some public opiniou. Absenteeism iu both
the bouse aud the senate is increasing by
reason of the impunity with which it Is
practiced. If the newspaper prosB should
print tbe list of absentees on every Im
portant VOt the dlttoulty of obtaining a
ijuoiuui would bo greatly dimiuiiUed.
Far Ii O td V.
Trvy '1 hat.
In Massachusetts distribution of new
stock even at par in prevented by a law
compelling the eale of such stock at auc
tion. Ihu shareholders of "the D, & II."
will be snfliciently favored iu Obtaining,
this valuable stock at par, and tho mana
gers are right in insisting that the com
pany's treasury shall not bo drained to
give theru a mill larger bonus.
'I h.- Whtrefore of the Wherwas.
l'iitaburu CbMiaereftd Besft.
There would be no disposition to make
Don Cameron an issue it Hon Cameron
didn't show a disposition to make himself
an issue. Ho is making strong statements
concerning money matters and the state
convention will bo asked tu iudoise thorn.
It Points the Way.
Truy Timr.
What has been douo ill Brooklyn, in
Buffalo, in LaOeinburg ami in Albany, has
been well done. It points tbe way to what
can be and w ill be done in Troy, Nothing
is more certain than the ultlmatu over
throw of bosniain und Murphy "machine"
i ale hete.
-
Oat Entry Oeafltently Fridlctodi
AVic Yurk Vi.'t.
History will record it as an interesting
circumstance that the period in American
politics during which tltness for statecraft
was measured by avoirdupois ancl obstin
acy coded on Karen t, ISOl
We are
Headquarters lor
Everything in
Our Line.
REFRIGERATORS
WATER COOLERS
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
HAMMOCKS and
BABY CARRIAGES
A large line of New and Beauti
inl Qoods, fill Miitaiilo
for gifts,
Gonrsen, Clemons k Co.
422 LACKA. AVE,
a'.'lec'.vcp.t; i'z
Meat Market
The Runt in tue City
Tlio latest iiujrov.l fnr
nlshiiiKs and apaantni for
ki'ritK meat, tijttsr and es.
.' .' 1 lon.liig Ata.
FIRST MORTGAGE
6 BONDS
of TUB
FORTY FORT COAL.
COMPANY.
A liniitoil niuutior of the SOOTS
l;nN are !orlo at par ami ac
orued interest by the following
pari it's, from Whom copies of lhi
niui tgags ami inn lufonnuttoa can
be obtained)
&W. Mtilliati, Casliirr Si idtnl
National Hank, W'ilU.s Barn, Pa.
w. I, Watson, Oaahiet Bliat Na
tioosj Hunk, Pittston, I'a
J. I . Polen, ('asiiirr People's
Sa logs Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Brj den, President Miners.'
Savings Hank, Pittston, Pa.
Ami by the Bcruhton BaTings
Bank and Trust Ooax p any,Tras tee
under the Uortgage,
T. H, Atlierton, Counsel,
W1LK1 S BAEBB, PA.
WANT a Pinno or Organ Cheap?
LOOK AT THE LIST:
An oitra Ra
Piano
An xtra An
H.;nry P. MllUr B.iiro
11'
ITS
ID I
IV
oil
IMI
IHl
ita
"i !bfcksrlaa'tsefs Plsso
Hrotn 1 1 Bqa or I' mm. . .
Rroi her quar Plaao..,,
A I Huns
A so id Man
a i:oo.t Wrtli
a so ul Pinpk
.V r.m.i Niuiiro i limn
nia Duoaiv Plaao
A vorv aotHi
I'lirltflit ...
A eer n i
a vorv iroo.
Ii.olwii I'mu i i o Wkliiut
vrhiook I ' irilit Piano.,
waeeloos uprlant Piano..
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
HeSM
ASK YOUR GROCER AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH
DELICIOUS, MIL-D STJGAIt OTTH.3EJI ABSOLUTELY rXTXlB
HAMS. LARD.
EVERY HAM AND PAIL OF LARD BRANDED.
fja trade guppLiEDj; STOWERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON, PA
GOLDSMITH BAZAAR
Wastes no Breath Upon the Desert Air
IN TELLING YOU WHAT WE KNOW AND YOU KNOW ABOUT
iirliclo of wearing apparel for tbe ensuing siv months will be so prevalent and universally worn.
Millions have been and trill ie made and nearly every Dry Qoods store will keep them. But to get the
proper fit, ( 'there's the rnb." V7e have made this branch a study, and not tt single garment has been
placed in stock before being thoroughly inspected as to lit ami workmanship and at the same time to bu
supplied at prices within tin-- reach of everybody.
thif
year can te obtained at near! the prices of Cotton last year.
.lust ihitik .,i it! $2.98 will purchase a good Silk Waist, ty lUhly
And when it comes, to Cotton Waists we have them from 26 cents
Ladies' Capes and
Having iust closed out from a prominent manufacturer his entire
Garments, ion can get your pick much below the usual price.
Goldsmith
Victors
With the New Valves
Out of Bight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our ;,i Lacka-
wanna avenue store
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CR'
ahlNDKUINo
And a full line of Hoys' and
(iiriv ht-els. We are mak'
n extremely low pricc on
Second'hand Wheels,
in
I Ul
niui
314 Lacka. Ave.
FINE ENGRAVING
Wedding Invitations,
Reception anil Visiting Cards,
, Menus and Dinner Cards,
Reynolds Bros.
stationers uml EnrruVcri
SIT l.AI KAU ANSA AVI'.
X. P. We are offering a now
AjS.IHr.t1 ..I' ill.. 1ti.L ..I' I ',, Mi, i, :i
ii. ,,..ii i .... i :,. 1.1
i.im i, m il ihimiih in i iiiui.
TWO Copies for 25C.
Single Copies, 13c.
A viTy kood hh. iilnjjrr I'prlgM PlSBO.,
OROANSk
a Hesoa a HsialtBtaearli Bw,bIfolop,
lioutiit- r.'od
An a. B. Oaesa sasrly sew, hits toft
ilnuhlo rw '
A i hlcMo Cottage, neai Jy nw, hu-ii top,
donoM reed
a woreestor, nesrlf urw, bbjb top,
doulilu ri'inl
$ at
18
BO
Gil
224
nW nMURQfl
Ul Ul II iLLInlll U vi. L
ami Organs ut Wlioleaalu md Betstti on Instsluaeotft
DOinT
oi no i
NfeafeV Bat teuer- ir'- . 1
WAIST
SILK WAISTS
SOME PLUMS
Brother- &
ENAMEL WARE
Pot ONK W Y.ILK we will sell Bnamel Wore at the following unore-
oi dented prices.
Tea and Coffee Pots
ON S-QUART, TW0)CABT, 1 HREfi-QLART, POfJB -QUART, FIVE-QUART,
IOC. a7c 55C. 60c. 70C.
Alv, Dregdttn lnd VrvH.nWr KetUes, Sauce Pans and Pots,
Wash Dishes and Tea Kettles at equally low prices,
GLOBE SHOE STORE
.
Reliable Goods
One Price
Sat isfaction Gur.ranlccd
227 Lackawanna Avenue
EVANS & POWELL, Proprietors
Dr. Hill & Son CONWAY HOUSE
Albany Iuja
Dentists f -';-
r.f troth. MJO; txt not, for aol l rst . L fl3iHJDJJ?t.
si..: !th wilii.iut tik,.. .-.-.lf.t i-r.-wn nml t fciSES'l' tjal "
l'riJa work, rill tor rct nd rr'.rrrvem I 1 1 3r'Tta!ll! 3 I
TOHAL01A, fot sti. u-t.i waiioui J J-JiN ?" " 1
i am. Neetaea No sa Jli . ! Qpb ; ' j
mi it i u:i miiinu himi j 'r; .. - '
:efp jj
Scientific Eye
By Dr. Shimberg,
TIik Siwiallst oi MM K.v llcuiUclios sn.l ,
. ....... ,
' N,.rUiMii'w rclinTa.1. mi.'i aco i-.in.roicu
Btrtoof Ere Qltaese sad Spectaoleest the
LowatPriee. Best ArttfloUl Byes laasrtei
j', SPRUCE ST., op.01d Po.tomc
a Staadsrd,aesrl Dw,blb toadooble
r,-r,l
10
A thnutnger, nearly new, lagii top,
donMereed .. N
Ami uliout '.I' othor nooil H.ioiul hand or -
gsas, f" to Ml
rae above collactioa ot Beooad-haad tnerU'
mint are all In sood order, fuiiy nsraB'
iU, tin." nt. iiti'-t luiricanib uv.'i- i llorcd In
tliix city. Cull Sad M e ttit iu. liisulnm'iiln
or dil Di out for cioth.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON.
Testing tree
el
1 V J
s J
ilANt'NC OS tSY DOWN '.PltA.
ytXltu
marl,., with balloon sleeves.
upwards,
IN
Jackets
sample line of the most Styli.-iU
Company.
I3'? ami IS 1 :nn At IM '
On the American Plan,
BcTsateai aeerest an J tost qalppd aoest
HOW 0?BM TO TBI PUBUQ
Bested uy Seeaea. Kteetrl Ml, lutb
lul in varli tl.M.r, Lure'. H
i lihted aaS aiij It sea
Kven i sins 0aailete
All Till: MODI ItS IMPKOl I MI NI.
OaVeea eeeead Bear. Qood isssBts
riKiu Att.i.'litst.
,
pa T CONWAY, PrODt
"
DO YOU REQUIRE I
ACCURATE
TIME?
ivi; HAVB IT.
r,
PnWlMP. IIAVn488Uek
QiDUl U. ULU IU
At.
!T2iiiie3iiiiii:igiiiiiiiuiiiiiKiiHiiiiisa
CEED POTATOES
V ALL BEST VAB
VARIETIES,
ONION SETS"
Ami all kinds GARDEN
SEEDS in bulk and in pack
ages. Pierce's Market
P'ENN AVE.