The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 07, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE MON DAY MORNING MAY 7, 1894.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. E. WOOD,
General Manager.
rtlBLISHF.n DAILY AND v. IKK I V IN SCBAN
TON, 1'A.. BY Tin 'lHlUUNS PU 11 1,1811 1 SO
Company.
Naw Tohk Omoi: Tiiibdni nni.niNO,
Frank B. Uhay. Mammicr.
tnrcrcj at thr ffUfaJtSS nt .Vrunfoa, Pa. "
(Xrvnil Virus Mail Uallor.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON. MAY T, 1814.
Several months hko, councils, we
believe, passu! resolution requiring
those whoso duty it is to patch the as
phalt paving on Lackawanna avenue,
betwsen the street cur tracfcs.to remedy
existing- defect Trithin thirty dnys.
What tons been dotip, if anything, in
thin mutter I
Harbingers of Trouble.
Cue ol tiie time etieoU of the mis
taken eleinmicy of Governor Altgtld
in pardoning; Michael Schwab, the
''nil i. anarchist implicated in the
celebrated BlTtnwket riot und sen
tenced therefor to life imprisonment
in the Joliet penitentiary, is shown In
the ungrateful manner iu which he ac
knowledges bit liberation. At Sheboy
gan, yesterday, he delivered belcre U
IXC nniOD party of disaffected ObtOftgO
"reformers" an addreei that in it in
oendhry diatribes iiuuif.st wealth,
thrift, lew and the existing eouia! or
der is said to tXOOtd in bitterness any -t
h i 11 tf previously emanating from this
acidulous agitator Instead of fouling
ohliaud to the Uw for it graetOM
mercy to himself, he assailed it witn
renewed nnd tntenejfiod ferocity, thus
newly pThh Ming the truth that
of ail enemies an lnjjr.it I the mo t
Ins pi enable.
This incident may be of minor im
portance in it -If, bnt as one typical
phase of the prevalent socialletii; fer
ment its si(iiiticaiice 1 not easily over
estimuted. From it we imiv derive ft
new lesson as to the need of paroles
rather than an outright system of par
dons, lt also teaches the danger
which rests in an abuse of the right of
free speech and call with renewed em
phasis for such a standard of vigilance
among local and state authorities as
will not permit privilege to degenerate
into license or personal freedom into
sedition aud incitement to crime
Last of all, the incident reveal in its
nuked ugliness the fact that anarchy
feeds on the mistaken sympathy of
those who pity its evangelists much
as to shield them when they Violate
law and call them martyr when they
MO vanished a tliey deserve.
I n less the American psnpla soon get
out of this self-complacent iii'tlfT'r
ence to the vicious instruction which
men like Schwab are sewing ou recep
tive because ignorant mind, they will
Do confronted at no distant day with
danger whose magnitude will come in
the nature of a disagreeable surprise
V ought not to view in the moving
hordes of Coxey istu or In the m-opa-gar.d
i of the bomb thrower or the in
ceudiary no warnings as to our future
duty as BiMttOi. Least of all should
there tie among any large nmntivr of
ns the false security that evil teaching
thus uncorrected will cure itself by
mere pfOOOM of time. The scrubbing
brush and disinfect inU should be ftp.
plled with the same persistent care to
our nurseries of citi.-nshtp that wt
manifest in applying thsm to our own
private premises when diseases threaten
and contagion (ends nut advauee
couriers of it dread approach.
TH1 I'KKPIi TION that follows is the
contribution of a shrswd Republican
who claims to be something of a
prophet- For governor. Daniel H.
Hastings, or Center, for lleutsnnnt
governor, John It. Kohinson, of l)ela
ware; for secretary of iulernal affairs.
William J. I.atta, of Philadelphia, for
auditor general Amos K. If yliu.of Lan
caster; for congressmen at Urge, (la
lusha A. tirow, of Snsiiihanna, nnd
(ieorgo i Muff, of Westmoreland
An EquMtriM Napoleon.
In a recent number of tne l'hiladel
phiu Inquirer ip ir . a thrilling -;ount
of a remarkable feat lOOOtB
plishsd by Fraricte T. Underbill, who
succeeded iu driving four horse at
tachsd to a coach through a figure
eight with one hand. Wuen BttVt
lirndte jnmped off the Brooklyn bridge
some years ago it wan thought that he
would be the only candidate in the
Nineteenth century who could success
fully coinpste for the honor that have
been historically accorded Jonah'
marvelous piscatorial experience, or
the thrilling adventures of an Amidis
de Gaul. Hut wonder will never
cease
Another star has appeared in the re
gions of Zodiac In the person of Fran
cis T. Underbill. How Insignificant in
comparison appear the DaMaVM of Galli
leo, Columbus, lien Franklin, Wash
l'li-to: . Napoleon, James , I. Corbett or
even Billy Hine! .hut think or Itl
He drovo four horses with one hand!
Allow ua to pause for breath
Onr or Tim first thing done by Ron
ator Walsh, of Georgia, after admis
inn to ths senate, was to introduce a
bill repealing the 10 per cent, state
bank tin. "Wo claim," said he "that
the federal governmont has nothing to
do with the regulation of onr state hank
ing institution.'' For proof that this
claim is unfounded, we mnit refer Sen
ator WBlsh to Art first, section eight,
clause ft and also to Art first, section
ten, clause 1 of a rare document known
as the Constitution of the United
States,
The Truth Boiled Down.
Representative (Jnigg, the New York
journalist member of oongrens, keeps
up his reputation for pnngency in the
expression of political truths. Asked
what he thought of the chance of an
international monetary agreement he
aid:
A silver itollnr to-day ie R cants. Wo
(in J,e ml it is II. We are agreeing to make
lelievo that it ia XI and so long as we koep
up this pretence aud so long as people be
lieve wo can keep it up, that, M) cents will
circulate as tl. Hut when the confidence
tails the scheme fulls. That is the present
ntnation and it can never bo altered, ex
lent by general agreement by nations
k Inch will tlx the price of silver bullion at
ii the mints of the world and muko a
common ratio. Whether things are tend
ing iu that direction or not I doubt.
Whether it would be a public advantage
if they did oo tend I doubt. I don't think
that auybody hue proved yet that there is
not enough gold to form the basis of the
world's currency. People hove got into
the habit of saying there is not enough,
but I doubt if uny considerable proportion
of l hem uuderstaud what they are talking
about."
This is so close to tbe real hard truth
that it Isn't worth while trying to hunt
for a difference. The restoration of
ilver ou a parity with gold is one of
those iridescent dreams of finance thnt
will be realizsd when smoke tumbles
downward and water flows up hill.
Unurr a vat.ii aot of congress li
censes to soil liquor shall not bo given
to auy establishment within the Dis
trict of Columbia located within 400
feet of a churoh. The law Is peremp
tory, and the excise board of the dis
trict, in enforcing its proviions, has
juat canceled licenses to fivo of tbe
leading Washington hotels, iuclndiug
( 'ham Merlin's and the Shorehain.
Great, of course, is the kicking thereat,
but the law is relentless aud congress
is apathetic. There seoma to bo no
other recourse, therefore, for the
thirsty Washington lobbyist than to
choose new aparlmout or elsa rely on
a "growler" service.
Now Speed tbe Bridges.
We have received the foil owing com
munication from a correspondent
who is evidently out of patience with
the current ellort to joggle with the
Sweutland Street bridge: "1 would
like to ask, as a voter, if tbe present
view taken by some cf our worthy
oonnoilmen Unit an open intuit to
the voters who so jtisily mil with M
large a majority passed the vate for
the liinden street and Botrilg Brook
1 1 i !es. The question us to whether
.Mtilberry street is superior and of
more mo to the public than Linden I",
it seems to me, a qnestlon, un worth f
cf dicusion Linden is a street
suited iu every way for a bridge
aj proach, and will Always bo the
direct route to molt buildings of im
portance and pi i" of nmin-inetit,
while on tbe other hand Mulberry
street is of little use to either BorantOO
or Hyde Park people. It is a surprise
to many that a few are allowed to
cause the delay of a public necessity,
of so great Importance, bv desiring a
chauge that benritt no one but tin m
elws Lke l oxer's armv, may lata
detriment to our city's prepress Im
crushed and the good work, a tbe
people intended It, allowed t proceed. "
It is possible that no insult is intend
ed in the present ellort of certain conn
lllllleti to divert tlie new blidg from
I. iteb u to Mulberry street. Tbe effort
is more properly dictated by shIIkIi
consideration 01 by an Indifferent sense
of obligation Is the electors leceune
they wanted. Linden street and Uo other.
But in either or any sontingency, we
do not think our correspondent need
become alarmed, 'lha Mulberry street
project DOffOT hail substantial lUDpOC I
behind it and tonld not now succeed
under auy circumstances It is indeed
time, however, to end SO much MM
ease iu tins matter ami get dowu to
business. Tin' people ratified the bri I ft
project upon the representation that
tlie twin structures would be built at
promised, within the promised time
and at the estimated cast Leery 'lav
of delay impairs the likelihood of hav
ing these promise consci-ntloiisly ful
filled AM"N'i i i iih; reasons why citizen r.f
the United Mate should feel satittied
with tloir e iiutivs prosperity under
a protective tariff and not go off on
economic (kvltrking is this one sup
plied by (htfeti, the eminent F.ugllsh
statistician: During the period from
ISM 5 to 18018 American and German
tniort hav eti increased I ' pr
cent., those of Lnglsnd only 13 per
cent, and those of Franc only B per
cent. Meantime, in export w gained
M per rent , Franc 1 1 er cent , F.nir
land only 10 tier cent and Mermany
less than f pr reut.
LrT 01 gel together now for the new
Wilkes- Barre. iVrorrf.
1 1 ttiug tired of the old one, eh?
" " e 1
No Double Standard.
That is certainly s ipieer c , million of
American morals when a man wbo bus
proved himself until to o trusted in
the company of any honest woman, a
mail who, With ml a iiialtn, ba be
trayed the daughter of a friend, de
ceived hi own wife, cast disgrace Opon
his own children and heeu a profane
lion to tbe religion which he he uied
as a cloak to hide tbe rottenness of I Is
rl life, may wit a impunity atk tbo
pnblie, to trnst him in a public rela
tion, where the temptation to chest.de
fraud aud deceive is many times mill -tlplied.
It U certainly a strange error
in the general comprehension of BtOral
Btandards when William ('. 1. Breck
inridge tuav plead, not without gaining
the cied-i.ee of many pertona. that bit
private life, in ita recent exhibition of
insufferable Immorality and deceit,
should cut no figure in the public con
sideration of his fitness for oftkinl
honors.
Tu this false idea we owe onr politi
cal scrudals, our Tammany conspira
cies lor tbe acquirement of public plun
der, our Tweed regimes, Murphy "ma
chines'' aud all the long catalogue of
official dereliction that has made our
jsilitics a jest among cynleal observers
Unless wo are ready to surrender the
decalogue nnd to accept as untrue that
inpired standard which wo enll the
Golden Rule, It will not do to perpetu
ate ths false idea that onr measure of
moral responsibility may mean one
tbing for public servants and another
thing for private partners or employes.
A morality thus divided cannot stand,
inevitably it must reaoh the lower in
stead of the higher level, Inevitably
tbe corruption which exists unchecked
In positions of public trust will iu time
Induce similar debauohery in private
relntious of business
Wo do not wish to be regarded as too
pevere upon this man of great genius
and experience when we insist that ho
cauuot, with safety, be re-employed
by the people of liexington district
while he maintains tho defiant and
even haughty attitude of his present
canvass for rr.eornination. The man
who hat sinned, however grievously,
but who honestly repents, in the humil
ity which makes no boast of what bad
gone, before, may In time be forgiven;
but tho vain and stubborn sinner,
glorying in the nerve which could plan
prolonged deceit an J gloating over tbe
ability which binds friends to bim
despite their better judgment, may not
he exonerated from punishment with
out disorganizing tbe entire economy of
morals.
If thr appointment of Mr. Dempsey
to a clerkship oau reconcile Mr. 1 lines
to the present postmaster general after
all the hard things the member from
Luzvrne has been saying about Mr.
BUsell, ha must be exceedingly sus
ceptible to placation. But reconciled
or not, Hines will not land bis candi
date in Kingston. Those who oboose
may stick a pin here.
The FAU.i'RKof Mr. Ratbbone, Repub
lican, to carry the Third Ohio district,
in spite of the fact that it is normally
Democratic by reveral thousand ma
jority, was caused largely ly personal
uup pularitv. Republican should not
take many obanor uext lall on weak
candidate-!. Too much is at stake.
T
of the Stage.
If the dramatic construction of Dau.
L Marl's latest play, "A Daughter of
Dixie," which comes to BoratvtOtt May
:!1 nnd S3, equals the fhttoriOal efful
getito Of M;. Hart's pros agcut, then)
can be no question of the play s snccesa
Witness tMs exoerptl "A conservatory
filled with tropical plants, from which
tloats tho odor of rosea and jessamine
A spluttering foiinlalu made pictur
esque by the glow of calcium light.
Adjoining thli a parlor of white and
geld with a brilliantly lighted stair
way. Tne plants of ntti.ru framed by
the artist's art form u picture ot rare
beauty. TbrOOgh the window of the
DOaaervatory tho pale light ot the moon
Is stealing, it struggles for supremacy
With th red gl'.)W from the fire in the
picturetque parlor grate. The soft
tinkle of the guitar i bear I among tbe
, w hile from overhead comee the
inli ne of tht dance It it GltH Clay
bono'l birth lay aud h)f frlondl are
mUbnttng tne event As the mtnic
iimh and fallt on the balmy Kentucky
al." (he comes, a vision ol loveliness,
dowu the stairway. '1 be sound of bat
slippered feet is heard on the tile than
lug and the OOOOSd aot of Daniel L
Hart's beautiful drama, 'A Daughter
of Dixie,' begins.''
a
Mr. Harl's Nr'siiP u friends will be
please 1 to know that his renown as a
pi n w right has attracted the attention
of seversl noted dramatic critics to bis
opening production at Wilkee-B irre
I'roinineut among these is Chailes
UooiohaVU, of ti e Detroit lo o Press,
who haa rapoatedlj predicted m print
that Mr Hart would In time become
tht most ItiOOOaaf nl end frtll Ameri
can dramatist since tbe halcyon days of
Bartlty Campbell Tin (Uttering
jOdgaMnt has been reinforced up N
this . ccki hi by a telegraphic order
from Mr Qoodsaall for a box at the
Ufand, in tV'ilke Parte, ou the open
in,' night He will uialie the entire
trip from Detroit for no other purpose
than to wrile a criticism of Mr. llarl
play.
e
A (thking illustration of the linatn ial
uncertainties of stage ventures i given
in the history of "i 'Id Ktntii.-kv." the
lively Southern drama recently pro
doped at the Protblnghejs Tho
suthor, ( liarUs Daisy, an inipeciiriioni
Journalist, hawked tbe pl.iy about lb
country, meekly enduring the jibe
aul per of manager wno declared
that the play was "rot ' from beginning
lO tod At last a Milwaukee Iuli4r
a few month ago was Induced to give
1 i lid Kentucky" a trial at a date when
silro'iio were e ir.e mil I ui:i
wee dull T i the surprise of all the
I iai ei i sri initeiitaneoin sncoe ltl.t
tlreedy played to a huln of over
00, and next season it will l
reduce 1 by four different corn; am
on the road
While "Old Kentucky ' ha traveled
the highway! of success, many promis
ing plays and atari have been hip
wrecked Usu what sbonl 1 have boOS
plsl 1 e Adolf Ritchie, who ws
at the head of tbe Algerian company,
oat her backer nearly f.'o ooo. Kalh
rine ( 'Uinmons. who pTOTCd a tir.l.
eott Buffalo Bill over ttS.000 Law
rence Mauler lost o,iHJU on bit short
tarring tonr. Hairy Phillip dropped
O,800 0 ' 'raw Patch " Tne "I.tugli
ing Qirl" went to Frisco and came hack
with fshod oso 1 he "old Sildlsr
eott lit owner ftld0Q James T Power
it ssld to have loot over flO.OUOoo
"Walker, London " The "Voyage of
Snr.stte" cost Mr Freneh flS Osi pa.
In e Hall suffered to tne extent Ol
o.000 for her experience at liarrtgaii'a
theater L K Dtoekwefl wnt behind
OTtr fi.OOO 00 ' Maine an I lieorgia "
Besie ponohin loel over (i.wi ou her
starring venture.
The stage caresr of De Wolf BODtstr.
: the well known comedian, who will
! appear at the Assdemy to morrow
evralug In "Par jandrum," dalee back
almost to his infancy. When a Ial of
II years he formed a dramatic com
pauy among the hoys of hi own age
and gave creditable performances in
his father' harn The prise of admis
ion charged to these entertainments
wss thirty pin or one penny. Hopper
belong to the famous De Wolf family
of OoaatOtioat His mother form
erly -Mist itotalio D Wolf it on of
tlie most charming of .viiaeu.au M
compliihed musician aud a brilliant
conversational it, and of tour is
quae proud of her son's rapid strlds in
the rase for fame, although at the be
ginning of his struggles for histrionis
favor she employed every argument to
discourage bun in what seemed a bar
ren ambition, iu the hope that he
would ultimately beenm a lawyer,
ft ft s
At tht beginning of hie stage career
Mr. Hopper waaa msmlier of tbe F. F.
Mackay Comedy company, playing
small part, and during his oonuectiun
with that Organisation he created Hie
juvenile rolo of Mils Gordon In an
adaptation of an old German comedy
by Air Mackay. In Ihh be was a mem
ber of the famous Madison Square
Theater compatiy, and appeared at that
pretty playhouse as Pittacus Green in
"llaael Kirke," iu Hie tame company
with pretty Annie Russell, who played
tbo title role, the veteran actor Charles
Couldnck, Mrs. B, L Davenport, Syd
ney Cowell, and William Morris who
has since becuuio a lending inun.
Hopper's first success in comic, opera
was in the "Beggar Student," when
his admirable interpretation of the
role of General Ollendorf made htm a
general favorite. Hi solo, "In a Mo
ment of Raptnre," was one of the pro
nounced bits of tbe opera. Genevieve
Keyiiobl:i, a stunning Knglith woman,
was in thnt company, and Rosalba
Beeeher, a gypsy-lookiug beauty of
generous build and fascinating man
ner, who has since married a rich New
Yorker, as well as W. H. Feetendeu,
tbe sweet volcod Boston tenor, and
Mark Smith, a general favorite, were
also in the production. Mr. Hopper's
starring tours have heeu very success
ful, and he is today one of the greatest
favorites on tbe Amtriean stage. With
a single exception, all the principal
people who have been aasociated wltb
his past successes appear with hit com
pany this season.
Labor vs. Labor.
41(000 Uazrtte.
Hi- 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 : , . ! nf frt nneh an
"J M(,U -HOI" V Ul
extent that iron mills are forced to close
uown ror laclc or fuel, tlirowing employes
out of work, tho coal strike ceases to be a
contest of labor airainst caoitul aud be
comes one of labor agaiust labor.
DO not be deceived.
The following brands of
White Lead are still made by the
"Old Dutch" process of slow cor
rosion. They are standard, and
always
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The recommendation of
Atlantic." Beyrcer-Rauman."
' Jewctt," "Davii-Ctvunbers.''
'Fahuestock," "Armstrong A M'.Kelvy,'
to yon by your merchant is an
evidence of his reliability, as he can
sell yuu cheap readymixed paints
and borus White Lead and make a
larger profit. Many short -sighted
dealers do so.
I ob Couta.NallMal Lead Co,1! I'nre
White Lead Trains; Colors, oae-poaed caa n
a pound lo .1 l end aiel mis your own
pauii . Havre Haw sunt iaeetars at iisni hiiiu
hades, and iiiMilrs the U,l j.juiI lli. i il l.i
KiS'll le III , , vtni
Seed us a jkaui ,af,i ad f,n oar tlr on
aunts and nfer-card, ne; It will probably
tjv. )w a a.ju) dulUis.
NATtOMAL LEAD CO., New Voia.
Large Stock
Bottcm Priccc
& Co.
422 LACKA. AVE.
AYLESWORTH'S
aliUU J iiiM. sVkU U
The Finest 11 the Cify
The latest improve-l fnr
tilshiau etui a panlM for
kee, in,; Mat, I utter and eRga
' .' I H ii mlii Ae
Baby
Carriages,
Refrigerators
AND
Cedar
Chests
6c
Connell
131 and 133
N. Washington Ave.
AHTONEHARTMAH
906 South Withlnqton Avenue,
Omtrsctor nml liulldnr of QoCMVetS Kleugititi
('iicr niorln, ntate Itiitt.-r su.t Csl
Ulna NVnt 1 -Hits drlnlnp. Orrlip msy hs
left at '1'linmiis.in tt t'rnlt, ill suit A Co,
Main ml Rvan Kreeis, or at Srrnntoo
HtiiTn watte Also K.niii'lstloriS, (Istorna
Msb Wlrx Tunnslsaoii ColBiw. K1hIi,j U,t
Usnlou Vulk
WANT a
Anctrannn Ili'ary K. Millur Siiiro
wa tin
An intra flim "t'hlckcrlnK"niiam I'lano lTfi
A m inn) liiilni'H Hi t. Hipiiird I 100
A ir..i Morer Brothers Square l'isuu..., so
. (frsKl Fir th A Peine Sipiarn I'lano 78
A K""' rlopboela Miiusrn t'latm 50
A vt iy uikhI IkMbm I'iann t'o. Wslnnt
(tpilKlit 1(0
A very R("l WIipoIim:Ic 1'iirlirtit Plsno.. ISO
A vory irond WlieoUmk Uirlnht Plsno., 15V
ami
CLEMONS
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE,
rianos
GOLDSMITH'S O BAZAAR
YOU WANT A NEW DRESS
You've settled that question in your mind already. And after
seeing the new dresses in church of late, you've about made up
your mind that you cant get one too soonbefore the prettiest
things are all gone. It's only a question where you shall get
it. You want, of course, new spring styles, new combinations
new colorings and new textures; in fact, you want a large va,
riety to select from, so that you will take no chances in having
something old palmed off on you.
We iLre tlie People
And everybody knows it, that always are the first to show the
latest productions from foreign and domestic looms.
All-wool Silk and Wool Novelties, never shown before, just opened.
New Brocaded and Striped Sewing Silk Grenadines; are very scarce, but we
have a large line of them.
Japanese, Chinese and Lyons Silks, in all of the new and beautiful designs, at
popular prices.
French Wool Chillies, our latest and last importation for this season, just out.
Wash Dress Goods. Oh! Such a Variety
Consisting of Foo Chow Pongees, Sateens, Swivel Silks, Dotted Swisses,
Crepes, Creponettes, Bengalines, Ginghams, Dimities, etc., etc.
A stock unsurpassed in variety, newness and cheapness.
AT NOTION COUNTER
Victors
With the New Valves
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 31 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
6ENDR0NS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girl.' W heels. We are male
ing extremely low prices on
Set ond hand Wheels.
J
I Ul
314 Lacka. Ave.
Fountain Pens
Fountain Pens
Fountain Pens
6PKCIAL F R A
FKAY DAYS
A Guaranteed Foun
tain Pen, regular
price Si. 50, for
198 Cents
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Enrjr.wcri
B17 LACKAWANNA AVK
Dr. Hill Son
Albany
Dentists
Pt tvth. .!): Mt srt, JS; for B"U1 rW
and twiiii arnOjoat s la tea crown sua
brldirs work, cull lot irlms sni rrfcrcnees
TONAI.UI.V, for latrerting twth without
iaIu. Mo stber. No i .
OVKK FIBST NATIONAL BANK.
n u11 1 lAMQjp. Rpn
IIILLinillUVX Ul IU
Piano or Organ Cheap?
LOOK AT THE LIST:
A very loud Bhonliijrer Upright Pisno..
OROANH.
A Miison .r Hnmlln.nonrly tii'W.hlRh top,
iiniibiii read..!
Aii A. K, Chase, nenrly new, high top,
iloiitiln rwrl
A Chicago CottaKe.nearly ih'W, hlfh t"i'.
ilnulilo rsl
A Worcester, nearly new, high top,
. i .... i . i - i
m
7b
60
60
ui'iiow I "1 . . ,
224
and Organs at Wbolosalo and Kstkil, on Installments.
Bpeolal Halt Street Tea an 1 CaxatiTe Tolltt Sia;n. 9c pr box of tbree cakes.fj
Baffled S Ik UarWs, with Uiiliicil ami Silver t.'lasi; usual pric, 00c Special
Sale Trice, i$ CtNTS.
WANT THE LARGEST
Amount of convenience for the least expanse.
WANT TO KNOW
The secret? It lies in the S3
Alaska : Refrigerator.
We have Many Styles and Sizes.
GLOBE SHOE STORE
Reliable Goods
One 1 rice
Satisfi let i i 1 Guaranteed
227 Lackawanna Avenue
EVANS & POWELL, Proprietors.
FIRST MORTGAGE
6 BONDS
OT Tiir.
FORTY FORT COAL
COMPANY.
A limited ramb of tho itliovc
iKiml' are for njile ;it pur anil ;ic
crued interest bj the (0aaOWin
partiea, from whmn ropies of Hie
iiiurttrafce mid lull taformAiioa tan
be obtained:
I! W. Mullifraii, tVdiim- He eon d
National Bunk, Wilkos-narrv, Pa.
W. L.Wntson, Casliier First Na
tional Hank, sHttttOn, P.
J. L. PoUn, CsVlhV r IVople's
Savings Hank, IMtttatoti. Vw.
A. A. Hr.vdeu, President Miners'
HnviiiKS Hank, Pitta-ton, I'a.
And liy'tlie Heranton Saving
Hank and Trtttl Company, Trnstee
under the Mortgage.
T. a AthertOD, Counsel,
WILKES BAJKBB, Psi.
A Standard, nenrly new, high top,doulilo
ruod. 40
A Shuiilngi'i-, nearly new, lilgli top,
dot est reed
And about 28 other ttood second hand or
k'lllm. "-'i to ItiU, , ,
'1'healiovo collection of Kecond-lmnd Innrii
incuts are all in nood order, fully guaran
teed, the greatest bergaius ever oflerod In
this city. Call and soe thorn, lustuliuieuts
or discount for cash.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON,
The ireat Marvel of Dental Science
Anassthene
A recent discovery nnd the solo
property of
H:r;;::i k Wariell,
DENTISTS)
316 Lackawanna Ave.
WHAT J O. SF.AMONR SAYS ABOUT
AN.VSTHKNE.
Ir. BXNWOOD t WABOBUl
Afirr kavlaa; eleteo t-ih seeraotesl st
n sittlasj by ibjo selateti notlied, 1 sm
Ooeaos it sail rely tatloleeies i i ovety
irilcnl.tr. J, O. SKAMO
HIIIIISltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllltlllllllllL'
DO YOU REQUIRE I
ACCURATE
aaMssssMPMsaakaaaMSMBOMatBBjaaa
TIME?
wk h vrm it.
rnuiiMf! I! nvnwuck.
LUniB U. UWIU Ave.
SH
Siiiiitiiiiiiiieii!iiiHiniimiNiaiK
AM. Bf'ST VAKIKTIEU.
ONION SETS
And nil kinds GARDEN
BEKDS in bulk and in piu-k-nges.
Pierce's Market
PKNIM AVE.
America
H- HI M I li I I I'M il III v KVF.BT
MOTXD PLACI IN AI.ANKA, i iii.
I MM li Mills AND HNXICO.
HVK N I t II l lis UN III I ; 111 N
TKM. U N CKNTS ANU UNH
COUPON I OH ANY MIMUKU.
CEED POTATOES