1
THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING-. MAY 5, 1894.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. E. WOOD,
General Manager.
rrm.tHn taii.t and wibklt in ScnA
Tv. Pa., bt The Ihiuuni Publishing
OnMit
New Vork Omoa: TRtBirwi BtnLDrno,
Frank 8. hrat. Manaohr.
anlerert at tne Poitofflee at Ftranton, Pa, at
Rtcond-Claa Hail Matter.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON. MAY 5, 1894.
Citizen COXBY snrreudered to the
law under proteit ami when all it over
will be ready, no donbt, to take hii
place with Corbett, Sullivan and the
other great actors.
Senator Quay's Speech.
It ia aunonnt'Hil that the aerial ipeeeh
Which Senator Quay ii now deliverins;
at odd interval on the tariff will be
the innst volnininoni and comnrtfhen
live treatment of thii mbject from the
protection standpoint aver made in thict
country. It will, it is said, mass to
gether a greater quantity of statistics
Bnd a larger variety of digested argu
ment, with evidence, than has ever
before been presented in a single dis
cnasion of this theme. In Its speclnl
field it will be what the recent speech
of Senator Jones, of Nevada, whs with
reference to the free coinage side of
the curreucy qnestion. This spoeoh, it
will be recalled, filled 44S octavo pages
In small type, exrltnire of an elaborate
index, and comprised what is said to be
the most csrefully compiled handbook
of the free silver theory today in print.
Very naturally the prospeet of hav
ing sncli a businesslike treatment of
protection presented to the OOOHttJ
does uot please the Democratic theor
ists, who are endeavoring by every dr
vicu permissible under the senate rules
to "choke Senator Quay off." They
re ridiculing the speaker because of
bis alleged lack of eloquence and hound
ing Mm for bis persistence, but the tin
milled member from Heaver pursues
the even tenor of his wiy, sustained by
the knowledge that though he be DO
pretentious orstor, h has the happy
fatuity of stating a purely btttiMM
question in a plain light that admits ol
no free trade legerdemain If as an
incident to the delivery of his spe.eii
he should retard the final vote on the
so-called Wilson bill until many of it
objectionable features liav been modi
fied in obedienco to emphatic popular
demands, it will not be a bad consum
mation Wliile it would have been letter for
the Uepublican senators, possibly, to
have faced the Democrats at the very
beginning with a challenge to pass the
bill or finally concede its defeat, the
new turn which the tariff discussion
has recently tsken in the senate wi x !
leetn to hold out hope that if a vote
can now be delayed for a few week,
the whole miserable free trade scheme
will be incontinently abandoned by its
sponsers' in favor of a bill which will
in effect be tno McKinley tariff re
vised and renamed It is apparently
Senator Quay's purpose, in addition P
presenting a ciear ami lucid digest of
the entire tariff question, to so lime
his remarks as to btlp along the good
work of iJemocratic conversion. W
assume ihat he has reason to believe
the Wilson bill can in this manner lie
effectually scotened, and upon this as
uuiptinn can cordially indorse his pur
pose. Otherwise, a vote ilioald to
reached aud tn uncertainty ended as
sooo at possible,
m
It WOULD be a public blessing if all
our county and state cooru ex-rcised
the wholesome authority over evil
doers that has come to be expected
from the federal district tribunals.
Tiif. Flnkkai, Directors' Association
of Pennsylvania which met hero last
year, was in snion Thursday tt Phil
adelphia. One of the subjects dis
cussed by its president, ft Frank Kirk,
was the growth of lbs II iwer nuisance
at funeral., and renewed argument w.s
advanced in favor of greatly diminish
log the nmnber, rest and variety of
floral trlbuUs. This reform, like cre
mation, will be of slow growth, but It
seems to be a wise one. It is at least
possible to urge the lavishing of anch
tokens of esteem during the life time
of its beneficiary, an innovation which
would make things happier all 'round
Nonsense Grown Dangerous.
Hepresentative H, the I'opnlist
Itatesman from Nebraska who has jnst
asked congress to "devise means for the
smployment of the Idle men of tho
country, restrict immigration, start np
the mines, increaso the currency and
prohibit the issuing of interest bearing
bonds without the authority of oon
greas,"isa remarkably modest man,
lite he would have included in his bill
a request for congress to abolish the
sincn bug, formulate a curative lymph
for tubercnlosis, compound a process
for the artificial manufacture of dia
monds, ordain perpetual motion and
rectify the eccentricities of the spheres.
The one sot of requests is no more er
ratic than the other, Only two of
Mr. Bell's ideas come within tbe proper
functions of government, that relating
to immigration and that to tbe cur
rency. The extraordinary prevalence at this
time of utterly false and quixotic con
eeptions as to what popular govern
ment is or should be does not speak
well for tbe thoroughness of our popu
lar ednestion In civics. One of the beet
leflnitions of the true functions of gov
irnment tbat we have recently seen
tomes from Colonel Robert O. Inger
loll, who is certainly sound in his pol
itical economy whatever may be thought
is to bis theology. Interviewed with
reference to Coxeyism, he said:
These armies havo been produced, I pre
rume, first, by hard times, by lack of work,
mt secondly and mostly by a false idea of
tbe government. These people imagine
ihat the government is under obligation
to do something for them. They think
the, government is a source of wealth; tbat
Ihe government can give money and em
ployment. Now, the fact is the govern
ment cannot support the people. The peo
ple have to support tho government. The
overnment Is a pauper and lives only on
ihe labor of otber folks.lt collects taxes for
Its support, not for the support of the peo
ple, and the various officers that are
llected and appointed have certaiD duties
to perform for tbe people, for which they
are paid, and the money with which they
are paid comes from taxation.
It ought to be entirely unnecessary
to take such pains in tbe eluoidation of
self evident truths. Citizens ought ev
erywhere to have these fundamental
principles inculcated in them, from
bovhood up. No man ought to be per
mitted to have a voice or a vote in the
regulation of government who does not
have an approximately lucid idea of
what government it. Yet it is very ev
ident these days tbat ignorance iu this
particular is widespread, if not gen
eral. The reeent long era of political
pandering to prejudice and illiteracy
has culminated, it seems, in the pre
dicted chaos, which should no sooner
be ended than steps should be instituted
to prevent a recurrence of similar epi
sodes in the future. The ignorant man
and the venal man must be eliminated
from our electorate. We have, as a
nation, fiddled and danced to the kind
ling fires of our own possible destruc
tion; and now tbat we begin to per
ceive the danger it Is tirao to stop fid
dling and get down tostern buaiuedi.
General Harrison need not worry
yet over newspaper rumors with re
spect to 1896. In tbe dull days of sum
mer, the space fillers of the metropol
itan press will probably have a uood
deal to sav about his future, but It will
not affect things one way or the other.
The next presidential nominee of the
Uepublican party will be chosen in the
regular way, in obedience to the clear
wishes of the massos of the party, and
will be elected tecanse the people will
want him.
Definition of Prize Fights.
In a community where much atten
tion is devoted to prize lighting ami
much more to sparring for amti-n-ment's
sake, it is interesting to have
clearly fixed in one's mind the exact
legal difference between the two
Judge Uordon, of Philadelphia, in
charging a jury, recently defined th
law in tbe following explicit fashion
"A prize fight is any fiatic eneotinter
in which violent blows are ttruck for
the purpose of reducing tbe physic il
strength of the opponent, to injure or
harm him In anr way by such forte,
provided thsy were to receive any ps
cuniary benefit or any money was
wagered on the result either by them
selvut or other parties, or if any oth r
persons were to lie ben, fitted by the
Outsat If tht encounter w is one In
which mero skill, mre dexterity was
employed and wiiat was to be doiit w it
not harmful, meiely light tone ties, and
th.re was to be DO money wagered on
the rvtult and they worn to reoeiva no
ben. fit, it would not be a violation of
the law."
It it to be regretted that Judge Gor
don did not elaborate hit meaning in
the nte of tbe phrase 'pecnnlarv bene
fit." If thereby he purposed to include
medals and tropin!, at well as fixed
stunt in actn.l cath, it It obviout fiat
his definition would iirsafter outlaw
all such tournament! as that recently
given in tint city by the Kiceltior A'h
letic elnb, in which "violent blowt"
Were certainly "atiurk f r the j nr:
of reducing the physical strength of Ihe
opponent" Some of tbe bouts in thii
tournament bordered to near to brutal
ity, ss that term ia commonly under
stood, that it would not bt worth wlr.le
trying to dittiugulth the difference.
It seema to ua that according to Judge
Gordon's ruling these vntertai in t
are hereafter placed clearly outside the
pale.
sa
Ihk Btrnpurknura spaaa flllen of the
mother county are to hs congratulated
upon the extraordinary and nninter
rupted tnecets of their s-bme to In
flate the ceutot of Wilket-Iitrr- by
t iking In on paper the surrotinling
towns between 1'iltttou and Natitlcoke
Any man with braint and a pencil can
fUnre this grand plan of conqueat out
so Ht to get anywhere from .Vi.iMX) to
180,000 new population without the Inst
of a man. Such are the peerltit victor
ies of peace.
For a man who it declared br lev
eral able newspaper editors to stand
absolutely not trie ghost of a chance,
Fighting Jack Kohinsou OMMfttM to
prove a vrv energetic oorpts Kverv
letter ha writet endt with tbe chrfu I
intelligence; "I am g mg to win this
fight." And if pluck gets its due re
ward, he will.
WHAT ONE
Woman Sees.
1 hope it doesn't happen often I
mean the defeat of the .Scran ton team.
My employer eaine In horribly out of
temper Ti.uradav morning and la fact
he isn't right pleassat to live with yet.
I'm awfully sorry it happened. If that
stupid bate ball clnn of nri knew how
all the type writer girlt would nterly
adore it if only it would keep on win
ning, it dons seem that the bOTI
would have male an extra .(Tort We
were evtry una of nt so glad that the
Scrautoti olub really eeemed to be
something thii year, for as long as it
kept on winning our employers would
be obliged to hurry off in the after
noon and we could close tbe offices
early snd have the remain
der of the dav to onrtelvet. But
to lose to Hszleton wss tough.
Mr. Jones-Smith didn't make an at
tempt to go to St. John's Field Thura
day afternoon and tays he doesn't think
be will attend to any more this season.
Isn't it horrldT You atk if I go to see
tbe gsme. No, thank you. I see
enough of the lunacy of man in the of
fice. I have no desire to behold Mr
Jones-Smith, and all the other official
high mightinesses divested of every
shred of dignity they possets dnring
business hours, and to have my illu
sions as to their importance dispelled
by hearing them yell like Comanches
when there isn't anything to yell about
It is base ball that helps to nuke the
hard times harder. I've been studying
it all out. There are a ntainber of
women of my acquaintance who have
had to cut down with their loe cream
sodas and new gloves on account of the
money their husbands spend nt base
ball games. It's a sin.
It must be n dreadful thing to be n
man on account of the bnrbering he
must undergo. I've never thought
much about the matter until lately,
since that building on the corner of
Washington avenue and Spruce street
took to spreading all over the tbe side
walk. Hitherto, when ebanee and con
venienee has led mn punt n barber shop,
I've always lookod industriously the
otber way; it seemed so immodett to
gaze in at the gbattly row of men
with their heads hanging off backward
at a more or less perilous angle, and
with themselves in a more or lest state
of dishabille; but now that glass bona
on Washington avenue really obtrudes
Itself so importunately upon the passer
by that perforce one mutt look in,
whether oue would or not. And, deal
me, bow tbe custom teems to growl
Men are very vain creatures Just note
the eagerness with which they flock
to that particular shop to get
shaved and to lay themselves like
o many corpses before the view of tbe
populate. How In the world a
mail can serenely sent himself
and appear to fall asleep, per
chance to dream, while a person of
whose ancestry and hereditary traitt,
the victim must of necessity be ignor
ant, stands before him brandishing a
glittering weapon in dangerout prox
imity to hit throat, is more than we
women can comprehend. Suppose you
are a millionaire and the barber by
trade is an anarchist in belief, and sup
pose he it in favor of equalizing mat
i ere. which in his mlud seem to be
awry what ii to hinder him from be
ginning on you? Did it ever occur to
yon what a fortunate tblng it it for so
ciety that barbers do not seem to bo
imbued with socialistic sentiments
and that tbey are seniible, quiet
folk who do not go around
stirring up reforms iu which
blood and razors are prominent fea
ttiies? Not quiet, did you savt Ob,
well then, talking doesn't smack of
bombs and Walking delegates. How
ever, 1 do believe that barber shops
should be provided With scream like
salouns, so tbat we can't see the pro
cess that makes our adorers beautiful,
any more than the one which makes
them silly. It's a great shock to a fas
tidious girl when she carelessly glances
in at the window to there behold a
listless, costless, collarless, wild look
ing individual engaged in the procett
of being biikily powdered as to his
viaairo aud perfamed at to hit hair -and
to realize that he it her pet ad
mirer, who always appears in such im
maculate array,
Men are very queer commodities
(Maybe "commolitwa" isn't exactly the
won! I want it meant something that
is bought and sold, doesn't Itt) They
are more angelic in some retpicts than
are we. We forgive ami don t forget,
hut they both forgivo ami forget It
any other woman hat injur- 1 tie, or
particularly if we have injured any
otner woman, we can tunic at her, but
we don't want her around in our way
ami we don't make mucu ftis over her
Men are different Tney have terrific
rowt until the air it bine, but lot)
don't lay it up against each Other in
the ltast. They simply go right on in
a few da thereafter at if nothing had
happened. It it a lovely trait In them
and it a sort of a cbalUnge to th pea
a. nmt I., t me tee, can 1 not think of
.n illustration Oh, yetl There are
Control lei Welsh atil ex Controller
i n its pa oo.
. . e
Talk about feminine' enrintity, it it
nothing to that of a man I don't sup
poos a group of wonea ootid ba found
who would lltttn around at doors to
hear what a iter rhsiubtr teeloa of a
teiiool committee wit about WoBtn
liko to iiear matters ludlvidua lly, tut
in t co e -t.v.ly No woman wav.a an
other to knur that th w laid b guilty
of applying her ear- to keyholes tad as
for sitting down on the dusty tloor and
spoiling hat good olothea (or the take
Of Terhesnug something?, the Woiildn I
dn it. It Is a very bai exnuple for
school controllers t n est F.'iu If the
BOM things on the other tide of the
door Were anting t Uiething which
was vitally Interesting.
s
Kepubiicani are silly creatnres at
tinea, i'-cante thty believe Ibis to be
tbl r ear and that everything log
belongs to Itietn, th.y fancy It won't
do any harm to all want to run f r of
tics and figot for It. too, if anybody
Offsets thai tio r ought really to go a
little tlow, tou know, as they mav yet
get overheated and that any w.y n
ui ight Im a good thing thing to 1st tome
of the other fellowt have a chance
iiti.r.N W nk.
a
S THE
CotFee Cools.
The aeleelion of I, nit S. Megtrgee.
oily editor of the 1'hllad.lphia Tim-1.
president of the Psfl ami I'encil club
ami brother of lWruar I and Frank Me gtrgee
of this city, aa one of the etce
preat Unit of tbe liiteruationsl League
of 1'reet clubs, the naxt annual settton
of which wl I be held in Philadelphia,
ii a double tribnte, first to Mr M-gsr
personal popularity an 1 ste Ifldlji
to the organization which be repre
sented. 'I hoe who have been privil
egod tO 00 joy the hospitalities of the
Pen and Pencil OlBB of Philadelphia do
not need to be tol I thai that fraternal
body of brainy men is a model organ
ization of its kind. Since It has occu
pied itt hsndsoine new home at I0M
Walnut street there hat laseu nothing
surpassing It in Ihe (Jotted Stales,
either in material OOOTenleflOea, quality
of membership or rules of government
It wm in recognition of this excellence
toat the International LtJOjgllC of 1'r-aa
clubs, to which l Frank sqnier was
tbe local delegate, selected i'hlladtl-
plna for itt next place of meeting
s
Speaking of this selection calls to
mind a kindred subject in which Scran
totiiaiit are even morn intimately con
cerned, liy common ,t the new
F.lkt' lodge room on Franklin av-nu
is literally the finest iu the order, with
out a tingle exception If. therefore,
thn grand lodge of F.lkt, wbich it toon
to attemble at JameatOVD, N Y , da
ires to emulate the rare iliaeernm ut
Of the International l'reat cinbt, it
should unanimously decide to meet In
Scranton next year This would be no
more than a just recognition of tbe -n
terprite of a lodge which, although
only five yenrt old, hts contributed to
tne order not only the finest home in
Elkdom, bnt likewise a greater nmn
ber of new members than was a Imitted
by any other lodge last yer. If . snf
lien nt number of grand lodge delegates
csn be convinced beforehand what
Scranton possesses in way of induce
ments It is probsble tbat the bid wbich
four delegates shall mske will not be
unsuccessful.
Tho directors of the Wilkes Harm
base ball club will make a serious mis
take if they permit the private busi
ness jealousy of any one official to put
the whole club in the attitude of boy
cotting a newspaper which competes
legitimately with another newspaper
in whiob the official is question is in
terested financially. An attempt has
beett mado to ostracize the Wilkes
Uarro Times, a bright papr of large
circulation and earoful in its bass ba'.l
reports. This attempt, it is asserted,
was made at the instigation of tbe pro
prietor of the Leader, who is also presi
dent of the ball clnb. The same petty
trick was tried in the same petty
fashion last year and wan properly re
sented by newspaper men everywhere.
The fair minded men who comprise a
majority in the board of directors of
tbe Wilkes -llarra ball club ought, in
self defence, to overrule this dangerous
kind of miimanagement. Tbey will
lose money if they don't
Two of a Bad Kind.
Chicago Journal.
Indiana ought to bo proud of the two
grand old Bourbons that represent it In
the United Hlates senato. There are times
when it seems as if Voorhees was match
less in bombastic nnintelligibility, but be.
fore this becomes a settled opinion Ttirpie,
in some turgesceut floor! of rodomontade,
compels conviction that he is the inex
pressible word-swasher of the universe.
Indiana ought to retire these rival sena
tors to a museum or an asylum for incurables.
THERE is but one
way in the world to be sure
of having; the best paint, and that
is to use only a well-established
brand of strictly pure white lead,
pure linseed oil, and pure colors.
The following brands are stand
ard, ' ' Old Dutch ' ' process, and are
always absolutely
Strictly Pure
White Lead
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,"
" Jewett." "Davis-Chambers,'
"Fahnestock." "Armstrong ic McKelvy."
If you want colored paint, tint
any of ihe above strictly pure leads
With National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are told In one-pound cans, each
can l.cinu sutlicicnt to lint pounds of Strictly
PUTS WhltS l.-ad the desired shade; they arc In
no wnse ready-mixed paints, but a combination
s-'f Perfectly pure colors in the luiidn.nl lorm to
tmt Strictly Fart Wake teed.
Best) us a postal card and get our Uolc oa
fauns and coloitard. Inc.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New Voik.
We arc
Headquarters for
Everything in
Our Line.
REFRIGERAT0R8
WATER COOLERS
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
HAMMOCKS and
BABY CARRIAGES
A Urge) lint of New ami BMHtl
fill io-.iN( ejl suitable
lor ;iiN.
Conrsen. demons & Co.
422 LACKA. AVE.
, 71 nr err;:;:
T T
VI - "V
The Finest in tne Cits.
Tti UtMt lmrr.T1 for
t.lsMnjti and aparatui tor
kavpint; ratal. tmltr n t gt'a
I II liniilil .
Baby
Carriages,
Refrigerators
AND
Cedar
Chests
Connell
131 and 133
N. Washington Ave.
AKMEHARTMAN
906 South Washington Avenue,
Contractor and builder of C'onornta Flamrlnfr,
('oiicroto BUkjIw, lotti, llulter ami (Awl
BliiH, Vivt Ollam dricl up. Orders may ba
left at Thompson Irtt, Will ams A Co.
Haiti and Kynmi 8tr.eM, or at Scnuiton
Wove i Works. Also Kjunilationa, Ciaturna,
Fiab wire Tunuulud Collin Flawing for
Onrdon Walks.
WANT a Piano or Organ Cheap?
LOOK AT THE LIST:
An extra line Henry F. Miller Square
l lauo $17S
An extra flne rhlck,.r'iiig"S(iuaro Piano irr,
A pood Haines Brothers Htitare P ano... 100
A Kood Mover llrot horu nuare Piano.
A K"d I'lrth Si Pond Square Piano
A gaMi Plnphunln Square Piano
A TWygOM Boston Piano to. Walnut
tl pMgfit
A very (rood W'heeloc'k Upright Piano..
A very BOM Wboelock Upright Piano. .
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
Planes
GOLDSMITH'S 9 BAZAAR
"Only a Dream"
Ten thousand copies of this popular new song is
now being given away by us to everybody free and open
handed. You are not required to purchase any goods
in order to obtain it, but simply step inside and ask
for a copy and it will be cheerfully presented to you.
1 he music is printed on the best enameled paper, and
the front page contains a full-tone portrait of Miss
Delia Fox, lor whom it was written, and who will
sing it here in "Panjandrum," Tuesday, May 8.
School Children's Day-Saturday, May 5
From 8 A.M. until noon, when every child will be
presented with a copy of this beautiful song.
Parties residing out of the city will be mailed
a copy by sending us their address and a i-cent stamp.
Goldsmith Brothers & Company.
Victors
With the New Valves
Out of Sight.
Our new Bicycles an? now
to he seen at our ;,I4 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VI( I,IKS-
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDRONS,
And a full line of Hoys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are tnak'
insr extremely low prices on
Second hand Wheels.
II Ul
314 Lacka. Ave.
FINE ENGRAVING
Wedding Invitations,
Annonncements,
Reception and Visiting Cards,
Monograms,
Menus and Dinner Cards,
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers.
M7 LACKAWANNA AVi;
N.B. W( :iro offering a n'W
edition of the Book tit Common
I'm it, wi'it bound iu doth.
Two Copies for 25c.
Single Copies, 13c.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
Pet teeth. SJI0; tet eet, V: for gold caps
anil teetli without plate, called crown and
brldgu work, call for price and reforanoaa.
TONAI.U1A, for extracting U'tQ without
pain. Nu ether. Mo gaa,
OVER FIRST NATIONAL HANK.
A very good Shonlnger Upright Piano.. 125
OROANS,
A Mason & Hamlin, nearly new.higli top,
double reed,. $ 50
An A. R Chaxo. nearly new, high t"p,
double ree 1 75
A hicago Cottage, near Iv new, high top,
double, reed ,. 60
A Worcostor, nearly new, high top,
double reed 80
224
J
J, U, WILLIAMS 4 BRO
and Organs at Wholesale aud Retail, on Installments.
WANT THE LARGEST
Amount of convenience for the least expanse.
WANT TO KNOW
The secret? It lies in the
Alaska : Refrigerator.
We have Many Style3 and Sizes.
GLOBE SHOE STORE
Kc-li,'il lc' Goods
rice
Sat is. fact ion
227
Lackawanna Avenue
EVANS & POWELL, Proprietors.
FIRST MORTGAGE
6 BONDS
FORTY
or THK
FORT COAL
COMPANY.
...... . ... ,
A limited unmoor ot mo aoove
hnnria km f,.r a l tvir mill .If.
crucil interest ty the following
p;u titf.s( from whom 00pt of the
mortgage and full information can
Ik- obtained:
K. W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Rank, Wilkes Uarro, Pa.
W. L. Watson, cashier First Na
tional Hank, l'ittston, Pa.
J. L. Polen, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Pittaton, Pa.
A. A. Bryden, President Miners'
Savings Hank, Pittston, Pa.
And by the Scranton Savings
Hank and Trust Compaiiy,Trustee
under tho Mortgage.
T. H. Atherton, Counsel,
W1LKES-BARRE, PA.
A Standard, neat ly now, high top,doublo
reed " 40
A rdioninger, nearly new, high top,
double rood "5
And shout 20 other good second hand or
gans, $25 to ftlu. m m ,
The abovo colloetlon of Second-hand Inaru
inenta are all In good order, fully imnran
teod, tho greatest bargains over offorod It;
this city. Call and see them. Installment!
or discount tot cash.
WYOMING AVENUE,
oUrtAJW 1 UJN,
Guaranteed
1 la- GrNtt M.irvel of Dental Science
Anaesthene
A recent discovery aud the solo
property of
Henwood k WardelL
DKMISTS,
316 Lackawanna Ave.
WHAT J.Q, SEA MO N8 SAYS ABOUT
ANyESTHENE.
rRi BBNtrOOOA AlllFT.L:
I r . , t . . i . . . M. . ... .
. sinne.1 at
, one .mi,,,. i,y ii.,,iniess method, i pro-
no""1" " "'Orely satisfactory In every
partl.ular. J. a. SEASONS
3f llllllllllllllflllllllf llliaillllllHIi:
DO YOU REQUIRE
ACCURATE
j TIME?
S WK HAVE IT.
EDWIN G.LL0YDT.ok
Iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiin
CEED POTATOES
W ALL BEST V AH
VARIETIES.
ONION SETS
And all kinds GARDEN
SEEDS in bulk and in pack
ages. Pierce's Market
F-ENIM AVE.
America
10 UUnDVl PICTURES. EVERT
NOTED PLACE IN ALASKA, TBE
UNITED STATUS AND MUlXICO.
FIVE NUMHEKS ON THE COUN
TED. TEN CENTS AND ONE
COUPON FOR ANY NUMBER