V
THE SOU ANTON TKIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 1894.
e sScranfon CrtBune
Publish eo daily in Scranton, Pa., by The
Tribune Publishing Company.
E. P. KINGSBURY,
GCNCHAL MANlaC
New York Ornc
Giur, Manaccr.
TRI.UNK BUILDINtt. FRANK S.
INTIRID AT THK PCOTOfFICt AT .CRANTON, A.., AS
CCONO-CLAa. MAIL MAT ir R
6SRANT0N, WAY 23, lblW.
AliTKlSBSRtUR, tho ii.'ud wbo mur
dered his sweetheart, Katie Rupp, has
already ccmmoncBil rohugrsnU fof tha
Inun rolo. Fortunately AltenberRer
will be tried down in New Jorney
v!itr juries are not so easily iuflu
eiicid by trickery uud mawkish sauti
mont as ia Northeastern Pennsylvania,
and it is probnblo that b will receive
justice at bis trial.
David P. Thomas.
Tho IrioT announcement
death of Divid P. Thomas
The TRIBUNE of yesterday
ot the
m&do in
morning
was received with universal regret by
his many friends about th city. As
an oxniiipta of true and earnest man
hood with fined principles and hi(;h
nmbitions, the deceased bad few eqaals
In our midst. His open-haniled charities
and unswerving fidelity to frieuds could
not help but win tha respect of
nil rejardless of differences of eenti
inont tbat might exist upon other mat.
tri, David P. Thomas was numbered
Rtimng the ideals of the slf-mademan.
Doru in Waits 44 years ago, ho was
thrown upon his own resource when a
mre lad, and went to sea. After an
experience of several years ou ship
board ho drilled to this country an 1
settled in the Riiti'raeite r:rio:i. Ata-
rrftiousaud energetic, he tool: an activp
pnrt in po'litics and soon became oae'of
tlin recognised leaders.
In tha days of tho Labor Reform
purl lui was one of the most promi
nent and euthnai'istic supporters of the
cans', and wai a stockholder In the
lalinr publication known as the Labor
Advocate. Since the collapse of the
labor movement Mr. Thomas has boun
an out and out Republican and has ac
complished koo 1 work for the organi
zation whenever Liu services were
Deeded. Mr. Tbomaa was probably
best known 01 tiio proprietor of the
Blade, a paper devoted to tho interests
of the Welsh citizens of Lackawanna
county and a journal that ba assisted
materially in furthering Republican
ism in this city.
The deceased was u raetnbir of the
Scrauton Board of control, represent
in the Second ward for six years and
also served tho board as secretary for
two ye.irs in an acceptable manner.
Mr. Thomas at the time of his death
was national secretary of the Ivorits
Society of America. He was intru
mental in establishing the American
branch of the society and has been one
of tbo most successful of Ivorito uec
retaiies. Upon his visit to" the old
country last suumu r Secretary Thomas
was accorded the highest honors thut
could ifc bestowed by the society. Mr.'
Thomas elao took groat interest in
mu-ical matters and wa3 vice-president
of the Curabro American society and
ono of the earnest supporters of all
musical enterprises in the vnlloy of
the Lackawanna,
In daily life tha deceased was pleas
ant and companionable. Generous al
most to a fault, bis purse was always
op-n to charity, bis heart went out to
tho i.fllictei in every walk of life, aud
supplication for relief never failed to
receive a hearty response. Honest and
npright in all dealings; generous,
brave and true, unswerving in fidelity
to friend, David P. Thomas furnished
an exnmplo of life worth of emulation.
An amusing illustrmion of the wide
shots at the target of fame is given In
t:ie rueo of one George Griffiths, of
London, who has accomplished the
feat' of traveling around the world in
less tiros than was consumed by the
famous corresrjondent, Nellie Bly.
Griffiths sneceoded in making the
trip around the world in sixty days.
While Nfdlie Btys exploit attracted
much attention an.1 was describsd in
column upon column of newspaper
gnsb, .Griffiths' trip has boon told in a
ten-line dispatch to tho country papers,
and the ambitious elobo trotter has
dropped as completely out of sight as
a Tammany politician in the hour of
defeat. Globe trotters are not the fad
this year.
Senator Hill's Future.
Althangh,aR a matter of course, there
hare bran prorap; donlals, it neverthe
less rt mains possible and oven plausible
that at the laajt moment Senator Hill
will introduce a proactive tariff bill
with the in.come tax eliminated, move
Its substitution for the economio wbnt-is-it
now before the senate, resign his
toga if outvoted, and, going back to
New York ntate, take the guber
natorial nomination on this as an
issue and mako his appeal. Conkllng
like, to the people for a vindication.
There aro several reasons why this
course le a possibility. In the first
pkice, New York will otherwiao cer
tainly elect a Republican governor.
Flow er knows this, and it is common
rumor that only by the strongest party
prusAure can he be induced to put up
the $125,000 necessary to give his can
didacy for rc-nomlnation so much as
the ghost of a show for success.
A second reason, of equal importance,
is that unless by iom such bokd, adroit
and dramatic surprise. Senator Hill
can rally again to tha Democratic sup
port that peculiar and desperate popn
lar enthusiasm which has always been
his greater-t political resource, it will
be necessary for the magnificent state
political machine which Hill, Mnrphy
and Croker built up to lay by for re
pairs, in doing which it takes many
chances of becoming rusty and out of
date. Already the Trojan senator has
notified his Elmira colleagne of
his intention, for presidential reasons,
to resign the state chairmanship and
get under political cover. The personal
odium, t' o icdivldnal ohnoxionsneaa
tbat pertains to Edward Murphy, jr.,
doeB not disqualify David B. Hill from
again taking active and peraonal part
in the management of the atate cam
paign, lb fact, with Crooker fheing,
tneehan in diagraee and Murphy
atardlng on the ragued edge of a
priniod and loaded political volcano,
Bill ia practically the only executive
genius left to inspire onfidenoe among
the demoralized purty workers.
Against these argumvnts are sot the
improbability of Hill's relinquishing a
safe berth in tho senati) in favor of so
dubious a prospect as tbat which now
confronts the Empire state Democ
racy. If the ssuator worn wedded to
the senatorial customs uud t'.ilt thor
oughly at eaeo in his present role this
might possibly persuade him to re
main. It ia to be remembered, how
ever, that all his lift he has been en
gaged in rapid and incessant political
warfare. He is tricky, bold and strat
egic With him it is the unexpected
that happens. Although intellectually
fitted for it, one cau with difficulty im
agine a less euitable aud congenial
placo for David B. Hill than in the
United States aeuate. When ho no
cepted the Beat ho now occupies it was
in a manher that surprised and even
startled the country. It will not be
long before this indefatigable man will
n;:ain be at his old tricks. Any calcu
lation bearing on the politics of the
coming few mouth's wilt be incomplete
unless it provides for bold aud daring
Rtrokcs br this master strategist lu the
Democratic party.
Wheat is Chicago last week dropped
to S3 j cents, it cout kwer than in July,
1861. It goes without saying that ttie
western farmers are delighted with
these renewed evidences of Democratic
good times.
Tho State Convention.
With the loaders and tho masses in
substantial accord all along the line,
today's Republican convention will be
more of tho nature of a ratification
than a battle. Through painful expe
rience the Republican leaders of Penn
sylvania have been guided to tbo point
where they can look over into the
promised land of restored harmony and
party zeal, admission to which is freely
(hairs upon the aiuglo conditi&n that,
tun will of the peopio shall not need
lessly be ignorod. They aro iti a mood
to comply with this reasonable requi
site, and today will witness the sealing
of tho compact.
It is fortunate for tho leaders and
also fortuuato for tho party tbat this
happy understanding should be reach
ed ut this particular tiiu -. The mo
ment is almost providentially oppor
tune. It arrives with the party recov
ering from au awful disaster, and with
the people kindly disposed to rectify
that regrsttahlo blunder From ocean
to ocean the hopes of the Republicans
are in the Mbeadaifit aud recognised
leadership is exercising caution and
conciliation. All that is needed to
cement these various factors into a
grand and sweoping victory is the
kuowledge among the peopio that Re
publicanism rostored would not mean
bossism grown nrrogant, but rather
prescient organization enlightened as
to its proper function and the confi
dence of tho nation invitod ba ok to its
old rulers.
Pennsylvania, as the first groat com
monwealth to hold a majority state
convention, should modulate its utter
Knees an l fashion its conduct so that
a wholosome example may bo set for
the guidance of the party in other
states. Unanimity and enthusiasm,
tuleraace and conservatism, frank re
gard for the welfaro of the whole party
and cordial recognition of the fair
right of the majority should be the
Ceynotes. The platform, particularly,
should be studied with care and
clothed in language befitting the key
stone -stats of protection to horn) in
dustries. Thero should be, no yielding
up of principle, no effort to placate ig
norance, no sacrifice of moral prestige.
In the swift fate of tho recently tri
umphant Democracy, plunged withiu a
twelvemonth from unparal leled ex il
lation to unprecedented dejection aud
hopeless chaos, we may perceive the
fruite of demagogiim made pructlcal.
Republicans want none of that in
their',
Fortunately, at the dawning of con
vention day everything was auspicious.
The will of the peopfe had secured ex
pression in a gubernatorial candidacy
that was nowhere even opposed ; and
in two candidacies for congressmen-at-large
in which rare personal fitnesss
were suitably yoked with expedient
geographical location. Tha two chief
centers of Republican strength had
won for themselves recognition, one in
a candidacy for the lieutenant gover
norship and the other in iho acceptance
of lt choice for the secretary of inter
nal affairs. With the auditor general
ship seemingly certain lo go to one of
the banner centers of Republican rural
strength, there is completed what in
common parlance is sailed a "slate"
of exceptional merit, ability and wise
distribution. Although not a creation
of the leaders, it is as accsptable to
tbem as t the masses, und will have at
the polls the heartioit support of both.
A Lesson for Anarchists.
Monday was a day fraught with ad
monition for tho bomb throwing au
arcbists. The exrention of seven of
their bretharn ought to have convoyed
an impressive lesson to the life-dostroy-ing
plotters. Brail Henry, the devil
ish author of tho explosion in the cafe
ofvthe Hotel Termllius, in Paris, was
guillotined, aud at Barcelona six of
the wretched conspirators against the
life of General Martinez da Campjs
were shot to death as a penalty for
their crime.
There is no place In the civile d
world for the murderous wretches who
seek to overthrow Jaw and order by the
commission of the foulest of crimes.
Murder never righted any wrong.
Whatever evils' arise from misgoveru
tnent or existing social conditions, the
remedy is,not to be found In the reck
lesB methods of the assassin whose very
existence ia a menace to the conditions
under whioh the peaoe and prosperity
of mankind can alono reach their high
est state of perfection.
It is a singular trait, though, of the
reckless characters who have banded
themselves together as bomb throwers,
that they look upon those of their unto
ber who expiate theft crimes by death, as
klmving beeu martyrs to a jnst cause. It
is therefore useless to hope that the
reformation of any of the ilk oan be
effected by tho example which vindi
cated law now and thou furnishes.
Hut frrquont executions cannot fail to
IrUvu a salutary effect, as the results
will bf9 to deter from the commission
of crime. Tho anarchist cannot be rt
formeJ, but he may be gradually annihilated,
Ravages of tho Storm.
Tho extent or the damage caused In
various sections of the country by the
lato storm ia aorious, but foftuuatoly
thero has been comparatively stnull
loss of life. The destruction of prop
erty, however, will aggregate a vast
sum, and must inovitably add to the
prestige of the financial depression al
ready weighing down upon the
country. But small in proportion is
such a calamity compared to the Johns
town disaster, in which s many human
lives were sacrificed.
Still it is not pleasant to contemplate
tho ruin wrought thui early in the
season by ono of the most dangerous of
the eb'tnents when it breaka beyond
its natural barriers. At presont it la
hard to determine just whore the loss
is greatest. Wllliamiport, much of
whose prosperty is dependent upon her
saw injlls, will feel the effects keenly,
31 a fortune in logs was swept away.
Great damugo to shipping has also re
quited. The ravages of the flood along
the Schuylkill rivar re severe, and
many nullifies have been left h.mielesa.
From other sections ahio come reports
of destitution cained by the Hood, but
it is useless to attempt a computation
of either the suffering or damage that
have resalted from the storm. The
ensitiRt deduction iB the moral illus
trating tho extreme helplossness of
mail to resist the forces of uajturo
when the dangers menace him.
N REALM
Of Pair Woman.
Slerry maidens aro now collecting
buckles. The prefer a now bncklo to
i bt ?; of bonbons or a bunch of violet
The dainty summer shirt waists are in
a rifbaeure responsible for this bucltl
craze, They require n belt, an 1 tha
tvlt n quires a buoklo. The silver
,bucklua are tho IQOSt popular. They
are !..: und narrow or round and
much ornamented. Some are of fili
gree, while others aro plain or oil 1
izud. Buckles of blaekjenamel, inlaid
with silver or tjold, are effegtivo
upon a delicately tinted ribbon
belt. The gold hackles aro beautiful
enough to warrant tho price at which
they aro sold. One r. presents a gold
hoop, around which a snake line twined
its body The eyes are ululeninif m
eralds. Plain isold buckha have the
owuer's monogram engraved upon
them, Anions Uio nowest silver
bue.klcs an those inlaid with pale blue
enamel. Delicate buckles of tortoise
shell aro also seen this'year inlaid with
gold or enamel. The buckles which
adorn the tennis belt ere sure, some
where, to Bhow a racquet A new
buckle to be worn with a yachting
gown is of Roman gold, shaped like an
anchor, witb bronze cords coiled about
it. A dainty bncklo attached to a
white ribbon bolt was formed of u
wreath of blue enamel forgef-me-nots.
Jewel bosea made sept dally for
buckles art) now being manufactured.
Although the fashion makers ot Paris
aud Loiidooagave promiso early in the
spring oi a rciivuciiuienr. in me matter
of skirts, these still continue their Hire,
and indicate no intention of reefing in
their fulness Tneir spread OfltUffj
thrives in a manner that is quite as
tonishing, in view of the general hck'
leness ascribed to fashions and woman;
and not only is it noticeable in petti
coats, but in bodices and their trim
mings, capes, jackets yea, in hate.
The latter have wide Alsatian bows,
the former has capes and other ar
rangements by which the much-to-be-desired
built-out effact is attained,
like belts and throatlets set off with
Uephistopholian horns of satin, velvet
or orne contrasting material to that
composing the gown.
The newest and daintiest parasols
have bandies of mother of pearl richly
cut and chased. The very elegant ones
havo whole handles of pearl, but tho
K)?s rxnenstvo ones havo a bandlA
i , i M 1 1 I .. I tvith a almrf lnntrf h .... , ft...
... ........ .iil.ui, lllllt L.H-
knob tikes the form of the fruit of the
passionflower. Smoked pearl is quite
as fashionable as the white. Pink aud
green crystal balls and the dumb-bell
shapes in cluua are other fancy monnt
iuLts aud three cannon balli of china
supersede the oue ball of last yeas.
The prettiest trimming for a satin par
asol is cream antique point lace put on
with tho plain edge against tha edge of
the coveta and the piints standing.
A new way of solving the curtain
quostion tbat la certainly convenient
and b.v.no means uely Is to have two
sets of sash ourtains, one for the upper
aud one for tho lower half of a-window.
Bjlh aro hung on rods, and con
siat of two parts, so that they can be
parted ia the middle. The upper aet
should be made long enough to fall
about an inch over tho top of the
lower set. Thoy may ba made of mus
lin, silk or any other fabric, with edges
hemstitchod, frilled or trimmed with
lace. Tho arrangement is a good one
for small btd room or fo kitctian win
dows. A olaver ol 1 lady whose fresh color
ing and yonthf nl appearance are Among
her many charms was asked how 4be
had managed to lteop so young. The
old lady lnughod as site replied : "Oh,
its vefv siinnle easy !ioh. oaav cor
sets and au easy otiiseieuoe,"
For young ladies the evonlng gown
is uMiAlly of light, transparent stuff
over a silk or satin skirt, but matrons
are mora inclln d to employ the light
and rich brocrfdes, hi admitting of a
greater idegauoo of decoration and
more richness in effaot.
Q ves Satlifao'.lnn Abrond.
Jliston Journal
Secretary (Jleallum'il runni t nn S', tn, in
bus given the same protbaud satlafactiou
In Uerllo that bis report on Hawaii did in
Loudon. This administration's foreigA
l'OllCV HftfillH lo tlinoil'O mihOmi(1,,l .nlliii.
slam abroad.
A Ftnb-To"d Truth.
Cd-njo 7fttuif.
A little common biidsh leflnlntion In Ihn
Interest of tho peopio would have b.ien the
ltont effsctual quarantine against the
Uoxoy disease.
Thi Nd d B etorativj.
Jnrlfannpolir Jmrtutl.
What the kboidIm Wlllll. ia pjii-!nlntw and
the RKHUrancti of flxitv in ImtuUn,,,, oa,,,.
Is absolutely necessary to the restoration
oi prosperity.
Will Beonms Curlrn.
Chicago Inter Octan.
Those Who havo conla or tho hill mhlM.
rondo Mr. Wilson sluk woald do well to
preserve them as curios.
"DAINT cracks It
often costs more to prepare a
house for repainting that has been
painted in the first place with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly pure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil.
Strictly Pure
White Lead
forms a permanent base for repaint
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped oft" on account of scaling
or cracking. It is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
any of the following brands:
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,"
"Jewett," "Davis-Chambers,"
"Fahnestock," " Armstrong & McKclvy."
For Colors. National Lend Co.'s Pure
White Lend Tinting Colors, a one-pound run
to a .' ,- r.J key,' of Lead and fntx your own
paints. Saves tints and annoyance in matching
shades, and insures (utbcst paint thai it is pos
libit to put on wood.
Send,!!! a imstal card and set our book on
paints uud color-card, free; it will probably save
you a good many ilolltirs.
National lead cu. New York.
leby
Carriages,
Mrigerafors
AND
Mill &
Connell
131 and 133
N. Washington Ave.
Jowotfs ratent Charcoal Filled
Water Filters, Coolers and
Refrigerators
Also n full linn of CHINA, CKOCKEIIY
AMI I.I.AU 1KI.
!
& Co.
422 LACKA. AVE.
SCIENTIFIC
HORSE SHOEING
AND Till: TIIU ATMEN'T OF I.AM li
KKSS OF t: i:-i -
To theso branches I devote especial atten
tion ovory nftcrnoon.
Ofrkoanil tOMa nttlm IlLUME OABRIAOB
WOBXB, 115 D)X COURT, SCRANTON.l'A.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Graduate of the American Veterinary Col
teie,
AYLEG WORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest in the City,
Tito latest improved lur
nlshinns and nppnraths for
keeping meat, butter and egjs.
BM Wyoming Ave.
D COK tinninu end noldeilu nil dono away
4X with hv tlm use nf 11 A UTM AV'H I AT.
RNT I'AVNT, whioh conslstn of uiKiedl nts
well-known to nil. It can Da applied lo tin,
galMnltsfl tin, Hhoet iron roola, also to brick
awalUnM which will prevent absolutely nny
eruinbliinr, cracking or nruakltnr of the
brick. It will outbiHt tinning- ot any kind by
many yeiiri,ninl It's cost (loos not uxenei una
fifth that of I ha cost of liilnlnir. Is sold hv
tho Job or pound. Contract.) takon by
miONIO HAKl'MANN, tjR PJrch 8t.
Seder
Chests
c
CLEMONS
WANT a Piano or Organ Cheap?
LOOK AT THE LIST:
A n exti-n fine Henry P. Mlllnr Squaro
i inno
A n extra lino "i:hleJti'r:nir"Scuarn Piano
17I
175
1
50
A RO'Ml Haines Brother Wimro Piano...
A good Meyer Ilrotliers " quare Piano...,
A ifoml Firth & Pom! Hquaro I'tano
A Roml PloBhanla f antra Piano
A vorvKood Boston Piano Co. Walnut
t'T '.'.'HI
A very good Whrelock I'd. Icht Piano..
in
in
in
A ve ry irood Wheelock Upright Piano..
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
Hants
GOLDSMITH'S $
Thirty-six Inches
Finished Laundry and Fast Color
Are the special points contained in every one of the Shirts that
you know see in our window for Men and Boys at 49c
Genuine Balbriggan Two-threaded, Maco Yarn, Pearl Buttons
in Shirts, with ribbed tails.
Drawers with extension strap backs, patent cuffs and sus
pender loops, only 49c.
The Record Broken
Swivel, Clipped and Bourette Scotch Ginghams, never be
fore less than 35 cents. Special sale of only about
40 Pieces at 20 Cents
Don't miss one of the best things that we have ever offered
in Fine Wash Dress Goods. They cannot last long at this price.
In Cloak and Suit Dept.
Pine Tailor-made Jackets at Half Price. Beautiful Imported Capes at Half Price.
Ladies' Duck Suits, neat patterns, at $1.98. Ladies' House Wrappers, 59 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,
CREBENDA,
GENDRONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices
Second-hand Wheels.
on
J
I UI
314 Lacka. Ave.
Fountain Pens
Fountain Pens
Fountain Pens
SPECIAL FOR A
FEW DAYS
A Guaranteed Foun
tain Pen, regular
price $1.50, for
98 Cents
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engraver.
817 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
Pet tooth, 18.50; best set, 88: for ROW eI
and troth without plates, called crown and
bridgA work, call for prices and referonoea.
TONALOlA, for extracting teeth without
pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL RANK.
A very tood fchonlncer Upright Piano, f lta
OKGANS.
A Mason & Hamlln.nearly uow.hlgh top,
double reed... 8 50
An A. H. Cliaeo, nearly now, high top,
il in Me ivn.t 75
A Chicago Cottage. Hourly new, high top,
double reed
A Worcester, nearly new, high top,
doublo rood
50
HO
224
nwiMIMUIQOQn
UlLLIMIIUUm u
and Organs at Wholesale and Retail, on Installments.
Long, Ivory.
THE : COLUMBIA .
224 Spruce St, Op. Tribune Office.
offpT tho flnest hno of Whopls of
" sold Pnrchasers tauirht to rido
Open evenings. Hpeuial IiarainH in second-hand wheels.
ciriT Will bear looking- into.
The Alaska Refrigerator
As well made Inside as out.
Made for economy and made to last.
WE HAVE MANY STYLES AND PRICES.
Foote & Sliear Co.
513 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
giuiiHiiiiiiir
S.!IIIIIISSeHllillltlHIIlCiSIHIlEJBillllB!i!l!llilllli:il!IUilllllg
iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHBimgiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiij:
Wedding
Rings
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LL.0YD, JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Berries are arriving
in very line condition
aud prices low.
Paucy Peas, Beans,
Squash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Beets,
Cucumbers, etc.
Pierce's Market
PEN IM AVE.
A Standard, nearly now.hlgh top.donblo
reod
41)
A i-honlnger, nearly new, high top,
double reeu 85
And about 'JO other good second hand or
gans, t?5 to fin
Tho above collection of Second hand Insru
muivtsareall in good order, fully gunran
teod, tho greatest bargains ever offered in
Huh city. Call and see them. Installments
or discount lor cash.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SGRANTON.
mwm
BAZAAR
BICYCLE : AGENCY
( Branch Store:
1 .114 u sshtogton Ave.
nil grades and (junrant'o over? machine
free of chaio. fall for cataWuo.
IS IT NOT
A BEAUTY? I
THE
if B
GAITER
mm
Globe Shoe Store!
227 LACK A. AVE.
Evans & Powell S
FIRST MORTGAGE
6 BONDS
OP THE
FORTY FORT GOAL
COMPANY.
A limited number of tho above
bonds aro for sale at par and ac
crued interest by tho following
parties, from whom copies of tho
mortgage aud full information can
bo obtained:
E. W. IColUgFUL Cashier Second
National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W. L. Watson, Cashier First Na
tional Bank, Pittston, Pa.
J. L. Polcn, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Bryden, President Miners'
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by the Scrantou Savings
Bank and Trust Company, Trustee
under tho Mortgage.
T. E Atherton, Counsel,
W1LKES-BARRE, PA.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE t th
i ate of ONE CENT A WORD.
WANT ffi