A
THE SC'K AK TOW TlUJiUJNJS- WEDHSDAY MOKNIlTGr. MAY 30, 1894.
publishto daily in scranton. pa., by tmt
Tribune Publishing Company.
E. P. KINGSBURY,
GENERAL MANAOCA.
rv York Orrice : Tribune Buildino. Fhanr 3.
t i A , Manager.
INTERED AT THT POTOrFICE AT CRAHTON. PA., A
AECON D-C LASS MAIL MATTER.
SCltAJfTON. MAY 30, 1S94.
RSPUBUCfiN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DANIEL U. HASTINGS,
Of OBHTBRa
for Elmtmumi ff vtnutri
WALTER LYON,
Of Atl.KiillENY.
For Auditor Qmmli
AMOS K MYLIN,
Of I.ASC'ASTIIH.
For Secrvtarji of ttt nmt AjTairs:
JAM ICS W. LATTA,
OF I'll I LADBLPOIAi
For Conr Hxmrri-nt-lAii qv:
' QALUSBA A. QBOW,
Of SI'SVUKIIANNA.
(JEOHGBT. HUFF,
oV.WKMI'MOHi:i.AND.
Flection Time, Nnv,
Wi! wish to conunituliitw the Scrati
ton ball olttb upon iln apparent conval
escence from a prolonged attack of last
place.
Where Sleep the Brave.
There is something fat- deeper in the
reverencn evinced today for fallen pat
riots than it perfunctory sentiment.
The people are learning nowadays to
appreciate patriotism not necessarily
that which is loudest in its nolao and
i putter, ultuonch that has its uses; but
rather that firm, true kind which
backs its convictions if neel be by
the sheildintf of its very life blood, and
counts no sacrifice which innres to the
perpetuity of our free innutritions.
In nil apes men hav acclaimed their
military chieftains. There has nev?r
been a lack of deference for wearers of
llie slioul'cr straps. Wo honor thorn
living and we deify th'-in dead. It is
the special glory of the memorial an
niversary which bafalls today that it
is almost the one national testimonial
offered In any couutry to the heroic,
!ongsnffring and ill-paid rank and
lile. America thus supplies its grand
est reliukw to thos centuries of feudal
ism in which rank and caste aud aristo
cratic privilege sought to rob the mas
pee of their natural and divine rights.
In Amvrica, the trivate soldier of yes
terday is the citizen of to lay and the
honored hero of tomorrow.
A day so hallowed in its origin and
in its import should be kept c!an. It
is not a lit day for boisterous and
vociferous pastime. Even innocent
merriment become! by contrast with
the pathetic sariousuess of its trno
meaning almost a profanation. The
iUk uad thoughtless sportiveness which
selects for its particular occasion this
sublime anniversary of a nation's rever
ent grief ; and which unwittingly com
mingles its vain noises with the soun 1
of eulogy iiul the sob of sorrow is so
obviously inappropriate as to call for
utrong dissont.
Fortunately, a past tendency toward
unthinking merry making is receiving
check and correction.
It was- scarcely necessary for John
Leisanring to deny the transparent
charge of an erratic Wilkes-Barre con
temporary that he had made improper
use of money in his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for congress.
Apart from the fact that his own char
acter is ne clean at that of any Repub
lican competitor, the animus of the
c'aarge was ' too apparent to give it
seriousness. The worthy gentleman in
whose behalf it was made, bat who we
do not believe was responsible for the
oreak, might well pray to be saved
from his friends.
A Newsgatherer's Responsibility.
An interesting discussion is waging
in certain newspapers with reference
to the attitude assumed by Correspon
dent E. J. Edwards toward the special
senate committee which is investiga
ting the accusations written by him
and printed in the Philadelphia Press
touching the relations of the sugar
trust toward Secretary Carlisle, the
penate finance committee anil the man
agement of the last Democratic cam
paign. The charges made by Mr. Ed
wards, in his function as a newsgather
er and by the Press, in its function as
a publisher, upon the unthority of in
formants in New York whose names
both correspondent and the newspa
per decline to make public without
permission, am already known to our
readers and were, indeed, known to
some of them even prior to their origi
nal publication in the Press. In brief
they were that in exchange for a cash
contribution to the Cleveland campaign
fund amounting to nbout f00, -100,
received from the American Sugar
-titling company or its agents, the
Democratic managers agreed, if re
stored to power, to make such changes
in the tnriff schedule relating to sugar
as would be satisfactory to that com
pany, through its political representa
tives; and that tho overhauling which
the Wilson bill got when it reached
the senate was, so far at related to
pugar, in direct pursuance of that pre
election dicker. Mr. Edwards, sum
moned to testify before the senate in
vestigating committee, re-affirms the
cccnracy of his original report so far
as it purports to be the result of con
fidential interviews with prominent
aud well-informed men ; bnt declines to
recognize the power of the committee
to exact or extort from him, by legal
process, the names of these informants,
claiming it would Tiolate compacts of
confidence and impair bis future use
fulness as a gatherer of news much of
which is similarly obtained with the
understanding that the identity of the
news givers is to be kept secret.
Very naturally, from suoh a promise
it follows that differing partisans draw
different conclusions. Republican
journals, as a rule, applaud Mr. Ed
wards for bis loyalty to bis pledge of
pecrecy; while Democratic journals
wax antithetically indignant at what
they term his baseness in uttering al
legations which be cannot or dare not
sustain. To even the superficial ob
server it is evident that there is some
thing of justice in both these conten
tions, considered theoretically. If ev
erything in this fallible world moved
with the preolsion of logic, it would be
morally wrong aud practically repre
hensible for u man to write as coming
from another that which he is not le
gally convinced is the truth; or for
that informant to say thiugs which be
is unwilling to stand out in the opeu
and nuequivocatinglv acknowledge
It is unhappily a different condition
which exists in real life. From a com
inbu snse standpoint which includes a
reasonable recognition of the fact that
men aud conditions are as yet imper
fect, it wonld seem to be a sufficient
responsibility to place upon a news
gatherer to insist that he shall exercise
due diligonca to inquiring into the
truth of reports which come to him,
aud shall write for publication only
that to which circumstances known to
him may give the appearance of credi
bility. Reports thus propared should
stand or fall on their own truthfulness
or lack of truthfulness. The libel law
in most states gives to any aggrieved
person ample opportunity for estab
lishing a just oluim for damages, and
further than that, provides for the
adequate punishment of those who
utter a libel, with criminal intent,
lu the particular case which serves
us as a text for these general remarks,
it is to be observed that, wholly inde
pendent of Mr. Edwards' so-called
confidential interviews, circumstances
and duly credited assertions point to a
con piracy practically identical with
- that outlined in Air. Edwards' article,
i Even though Mr. Edwards hnd falsi
fied in tho attributing of fictitious
interviews to unnamed "prominent
men," the case against the Democratic
party would still bo suilL-ionl, in most
minds, to convict it of duplicity, cor
ruption and lligrunt broach of trust.
Although interesting, the senate in
vestigating committee's pursuit of
"Holland" is wholly apart from the
main issue. That issue is whether or
not Secretary Carlisle and other Demo
crats did make' or recognize a deal with
the sugar trust; and endeavor to carry
that corrupt bargain out, Mr. Edwards,
in massing circumstantial affirmative
ovideuco iuto a printed article of dan
gerous import to luture Democratic
hope.", is nurely onn of sixty million
citizeus who begin to suspect that this
charge is true. Although he should be
made out a falsi fur, there would yet
rjmain uniuipeachod 5,999,09!) wit
nesses who view with amazement a
Democratic series of economic flip flops
explicable only upon the ground vi
britiery or idiocy ; aud who Would yet
utter tho sam-) arraignment at the
polls, that Mr. Edward i formulated in
a communication to the Philadelphia
newspaper.
It is not contemplated in a republic
that certain citiz'U may sel-et at will
suoh laws as they may choose to obey,
aad then delitier ;t;ly brea'i the re
mainder. The Saratoga Assembly.'
In no important i irticulars bar the
Saratoga Qeneral assembly disappoint
ed expectation or departed from the
predicted routine of its work. It not
only gave no encouragement to thoso
who, under the plea of higher criti
cism, sought to invalidate tho very es
sentials of orthodox Presbyterianiam,
but it demonstrated, kindly yet eft'sctu
ally, that the pendulum of sectarian
opinion has described Us heretic il
course and is now reverting to the im
memorial traditions.
To those who concur in the beliefs
and teachings of Drs. Brlggiand Smith
this is only superficially a misfortun-.
It can in no wise retard what they be
lieve to be tha progress of the truth to
insist, as the Saratoga general assembly
has practically insisloi, that if truth
implies disrespect to denominational
obligations voluntarily assumed, then
it must he preached outside tho ortho
dox pale.
The world of religions thought is
ample for the accommodation of all
shades and phrases of faith and belief.
It is the decision of Presbyterians that
what Professor Briggs teaches as Pres
byterianiam is not Presbyterianism,
They, and not he, ought to be tho
judges. He. in all fairness, ought not
not to call by their name teaching"
which they repeatedly disavow. It
were wiser, manlier and hotter to se
lect a new denominational alliance
where the utterance of his beliefs will
not work havoc to ths integrity of that
sect.
IN noLDiNfi "Holland" in contempt
the Democratic senate is giving a lucid
object lesson in reciprocity.
The Soft Coal Strike.
The reported decision of bituminous
coal operators representing three
fourths the output of northwestern
Pennsylvania, to replace the labor now
on strike by labor imported from other
states, and possibly to some extent
from other countries, will, if executed,
be a real misfortune Tho sentiment
in this country against the intro
duction of foreign contract la
bor is not to be mistakon. It
exists not only as sentiment, but also
as law; and though that law raiy, as
charged, be full of loopholes, it inut
at no remote day be eif.-ctnally over
hauled and strengthened. lf, then, it
be objectionable to import labor from
another country, under contract, who
shall say that it is leBS objectionable,
other things being equal, to bring it in
by wholesale from distant states?
No doubt these bituminous eoal op
erators foel that they have provocation.
Their mines are idle because their old
employes have refused to remain at
work. Tbey are losing money; at least,
their former income has been inter
rnpted, Bnt have thy exhausted all
reasonable efforts to effect an amicable
settlement? Is their present action
the last recourse after genuine and
earnest, yet fruitless, determination to
discuss the points at issue with the
men, frankly and candidly, in n spirit
that takes due account of the occa
sional petulence of men who are also
sufferers from widespread busine?s de
pression, and who laok the reserve
funds necessary to "tide them over the
crisis" ?
It has been said that this bltutninons
wage battlo traces back to the discrim
ination on the part of carriers
Through the enjoyment of special
freight rates favored interests have, it
is asserted, been enabled to so force
down the price of soft coal as to ne
cessitate sweeping wage rednctions by
competing producers, who saw in that
course their only preservation from
underbidding. Thus, it is said,
wages fell below the living
mark, and a strike booame inevitable.
Tho explanation looks plausible, and
coincides in n measure with revelations
once made with regard to oertsin car
riers of anthracite. Should it prove to
lie the true one, it wonld supply another
emphatic argument tor effective regu
lation by congress of interstate com
merce; and the lesson would be inten
siUed if this rnmored intention to im
port other miners should be the means
of throwing thousands of men with
families into permanent idleness and
want.
Vindicating Outraged Law.
Judge Craig's prompt order for the
arrest of those known to have been
participants in the recent lynching at
Stroudsburg of the negro Furyear
promises wholesome results. Only the
merest fraction of Monroe county's
citizenship really sympathized with
that barbarous resort to a more bar
barons arbitrament. It is natural in
the excitement of an aggravatiugcrlme
for persons to say ihings which their
calmer judgment will not approve.
Within twenty-four hours after the
taking of Puryoar's life by n mob it
mu-t have been apparent to all reflect
ing citizens at or near the scene of tho
ontrage that a grievous error had been
committed, which comprouiissd not
only the reputation of those responsi
ble for tho deed, but also reflected in a
measure upon tho entire common
wealth. The bringing to justice of these
lynchers is not urged in a spirit of re
fentmont or pique. Tnero is in it a
s"iise rathor of profound compassion
that ordinarily upright men and good
citizens should have been so far swayed
by momentary passion as to add crime
to crime. But law cannot be ignored
with impunity even by excited aveng
ers. The exaction of an exemplary
penalty for violations of law is a fund
amental rnlo, not more of human
courts than of divine institutions. Sta
tutes are repressive rather than vin
dictive. The lyncher who pays no
r?asonablo penalty for his crime b
c imes a standing incentive to repeti
tions of that crime, and to that extent
achieves tho dignity of a public men
ace. It has been intimated that rest hesl
tancy in official t.ction in this instance
had for its inspiration to 9ome degree
the exigencies of politics. We do not
know and her.ee do not charge that this
is true. But if it were, it would Illus
trate a common fallacy in urgent need
f popular correction. That time is
iisappoaring when neglect of official
duty can be excused under the idea
that it coincides with good politics.
There is forming a sure conviction that
tho safest claim to honest civic support
is comprised in duty fearlessly p-r-Cormed,
let tho chips f ill where thuy
may.
MAY 30.
Hangout the Dug, tho dear old flaj, npon the
outer wall.
I hear again tho life's elirlll notes, the bugle's
mellow call.
Onco more the veterans fill tho ranks, in Dies
not serried, though,
As when they inarched into the south somo
thirty years ago.
I hear the sound of marching men, the tramp
of myriad feet,
the steady footfalls echo all along the paved
street
They follow where "Old Glory" leads, with
solemn flop and slow,
Not light and springy as they marched tome
thirty year:, ago.
Tear after year tiny fewer grow, their ranks
are thinning fast,
And more graves dot tho hillside slopes as
every May Goes past.
And gray ln-ad nod along the lino where dark
hair used to grow
When marching down In Disio's land somo
thirty years ago.
I seem to view uguin tho bccucs when men
went marching forth;
I seem to sec nyaln the grand uprising of tho
north;
I hear again tho echoing cheer, tho plaudits of
the crowd.
And see tho boys march totho front with val
iant mien tin proud.
I see the father's brief farewell, the mother's
fond embrace;
I note the lover's pad goodby, tho lorn wife's
tear stained face;
The children's half bewildered look so suited
to tholr years,
When tinsel and display so ill seem causo for
mother's tears.
I hear the ringing cheers for those who'ro
marching forth to meet
Honor and fame and victory, perchance death
or defeat.
Somo w ent to meet a i battered life, with val
iant hearts and hravc.
And some, like those who march today, were
marching tow ard the crave.
I seem to r. co again arlso tho clouds of sulphur
ous smoke;
I hear again tho clanging hcofs, tho saber's
vigorous stroke;
I hear the p-i-n-g of minic balls, the cannon's
loud mouthed roar,
.Tho clash of steel, the human yells, the fiery
bate of war.
I sec the bloody pictures made upon a land
scape green;
I seo tho comrades' parched lips wot from tho
same canteen;
I seo men dio for other men; I seo the true and
brave
Form comradeship and brotherhood that lasts
beyond the grave.
1 hear again the ualllccry that rang at Mal
vern Hill,
Tho cheer that rose at Itonnd Top, tho shout
at Clmncellorsville;
I seo again the sailor men sweep up through
Mobile hay;
I seo tho sights on Lookout Heights andAUa
toonn's fray.
I see tho famous seaward march; I see the
hummers' foray;
I seo the mine at Petersburg burst up with col
umns gory.
Tho panorama passes on, with shriek and yell
and rattln,
Tho pandemonium and din and carnage of tho
battle.
Now all goes calmer onco again, and Johnnios
homeward march.
And flags are waved, and chcors aro given, and
towns their highways arch.
Swrct peace smiles on tho land once more, but
many sad tears flow
For those who staid in Dixie's land some thirty
years ago.
Tho panorama's passed away; tho years have
Bped along;
I hear again the tramping foot, tho murmur of
the throng.
Tls not a gala day parade, nor yet a martial
show,
As when they marched to Dixie's land 6omo
thirty years ago.
Hang out tho flag, tho dear old flag, upon the
outer wall
When sounds again tho shrill toned flfo, the
bugle's mellow call.
Onco moro tho veterans fill tho ranks ond
tramp with footsteps slow
To honor rlead.who tramped with them some
thirty years ago.
They hide no hatred In their hearts for those
who w ore the gray,
But comradeship of bygone years will bind
brave hearts for ayo.
With thoso who struggled side by side frater
nal love must grow
As ranks grow thin of those who marched some
thirty years ago.
11 AKKV J. SI1KI.LMAR.
Baby
Carriages,
lefrigerators
AND
Chests
Hill 3c
Connell
131 and 133
N. Washington Ave.
Jewett's Patent Charcoal Filled
Water Filters, Coolers and
Refrigerators
Also a full line of CHINA, CISOCKERY
AM) QIASSWAUE.
iiUUil
& Co.
422 LACKA. AVE.
Maloney Oil and Manufac
turing Company
Have removed llieir office to their
Warerooins,
NUMBERS
141, 143,145,147,149, 151
MERIDIAN ST.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, 303a
The GENUINE New Haven
Mathushek " Pianos
ESTABLISHED 18G0.
New York AVarcrooms No. 80
Fifth Av en no.
E. C. RICKER & CO.,
Sole dealers in this suction.
OFFICE 121 Adams Avo., Tclephono B'l'd'g
SCIENTIFIC
HORSE SHOEING
AND THE TREATMENT Of LAME
NESS OF HOUSES.
To thoso bran'hi"i I devoto especial atten
tion every afternoon.
Office and fore- nt tho BLUME0ABRIAOE
WORKS. 119 D1X COURT, BORANTON.PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Graduate of the American Votorinary Col
MM,
AYLES WORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest in the City
The latest improved fur
nishing and apparatus for
keeping meat, batter and eggs.
3;i Wyoming Ave.
RCOF tlnnlnu and loldorinfl all done away
with hy the uso ot HAIlTMAN'S I AX
IS NT PAINT, which consists ot inffrodl nts
well-known to all . It can bo applied to tin,
galvanized tin, nheot iron roofs, also to brick
(lwi'llinns, which will prevent absolutely any
crumbling, crackiaf or breaking of the
brick. It will outlas; tinning ot any kind by
many yi'nrs,nnd it's cost does not exceed ono
fifth thatot tho cost of tinning. Is sold by
tho job or iioiind. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO I1AHTMANN, M7 IllrCh St.
WANT a
An extra flno Henry F. Miller Square
llano lira
A 11 extra line "Chickoring"Squarn Piano 17!)
A Rood Haines Urothnn Square. Piano... 10(1
A good Meyer Iirothors i-quaro Piano,... 0
A good Firth & Pond Square Piano 75
A good Ptnphonia Square Piano 60
A very good Boston Piano Co. Walnut
Upright 190
A very m od WIkcIocK t'pilght Piano.. 180
A vo ry good Whoclock Upright Piano.. 130
Cedar
rn mm
CLEMONS
uuu
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
1 innos
GOLDSMITH'S
DOWN TO
It is about time that business and the weather struck a regular gait instead of a regular flood So far this
past week tho earlhseoms to have been hobnobbing with Jupiter Pluvias. Tho old Bong may bo madj to read:
"Oh, hand me down my cough drops.
And umbrella right away,
For I'm to be Queen of the May, mother,
I'm to be Queen of the May."
e con't make weather, but wo can make prizes.
Id Onr Basement
New Dress (liugbams; old tariff, 10c,
now tariff, tic. All of the best niako
of Calicoes; old tariff, 7c, new tariff,
So, Qood quality Untlng Flannels;
old tariff, 10c, new tariff, lie. Yard
wide Hleac hod Muslin; old tariff He,
now tariff 6c. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests, nil sizes: old tariff 10c, now
tariff 5c.
Notion Counter
Curntivo and Sweot Pea Soap; old
tariff 25c, now tariff 17c. Ladies'
Silk Garters with silverized clasps;
old tariff 50c, new tariff 2oc. La
dies' Leather Belts, various styles;
eld toriff U'oc, now tariff 10c.
Goldsmith
Yictors
With the New Valves
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CJJEDENDA,
GENDRONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are male
ung extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
J
I Ul
814 Lacka. Ave.
Fountain Pens
Fountain Pens
Fountain Pens
SPFXIAL FOR A
FEW DAYS
A Guaranteed Foun
tain Pen, regular
price $1.50, for
98 Cents
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravera.
817 LACKA AV ANN A AVE.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
Fet teeth, JfiJiO: best sot, JS: for gold caps
and teeth without plates, called crown and
bridgn work, call for prlcoa and referonoos.
TONALGIA, lor extracting teeUi without
pain. NouUi-r. No gas.
OVRll FIKST NATIONAL BANK.
n mi 1 mu rdr
Piano or Organ Cheap?
LOOK AT THE LIST:
A very good Shonlngor Upright Piano.. 126
OKOANa
A Mason & Hamlln.noarly now.bigh top,
doubloTeod $ 60
An A. B. Cboae, nearly now, high top,
double reed "5
j inicago v oiiaKfl.noariy nnw, uign ip, i
doublo roed K
A Worcester, nearly new, high top,
doublo roed 00 I
224
and Organs at Wholesale and Retail, on Installments.
8
BUSINESS
LOOK AT
Cloak Department and Capes
Ladios'5 and Misses' Light Weight
Jackets; old tariff $-1.00, now tariff
11.88, Ladies' and JilssiV Jackets
mid Capes; old tariff li.oo, new tar
iff 2.1)8. Ladies' and Misses' Jackets
and Capes; old tariff flO.00. now
tariff ?4.!S.
Brothers &
THE : COLUMBIA : BICYCLE : AGENCY
. m simm st, op. Mm on sl.BsSS;:.,
TXTE offer the finest lino of Wheels of all grades and guaranto every machino
sold Purchasers taught to rldo free of chargo. Call for cutaloguo.
Open evening!, hipecinl Wva.. in soeond-hand wheebj.
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiziiiiiiHiiigiiiiiggiiDiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
niiuiiiiiiiiiiieiMiiiiiiEiiiiii! g
FREEZERS
DO NOT FREEZE
Ice Cream
QUITE SO QUICK
AS LIGHTNING,
BUT NEARLY SO.
FOOTE k SHEAR CO,
513 Lacka. Ave.
IJcriiea are arriving
in very lino condition
and prices low.
Fancy Peas, I?cans,
Squash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Beets,
Cucumbers, etc.
Pierce's Market
PENN AVE.
A Standard, nearly now.high top,doublo
reed 40
A t-hotiingcr, nearly new, high top,
double rood 86
And sbout 20 other good second hand or
gan, $26 to tea
Tho nbovo eollection of Second-hand Insru
moiitaaroall In Rood order, fully guaran
teed, tho greatest bargains ever nflferd In
this city. Call and see them. Installments
or discount for cash.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON.
mam
THESE NOW.
At Domestic Connter
MAIN
FLO R
Fine Frintcd bongos; old tariff 18c,
new tariff ll,;c Best French Rat
ines, ilnrk grounds; old tariff 25c,
new tariff ltic. Printed BengalinoB
and Dimities; old tariff 25c, now tar
ill 18c. Best Scotch Dimities, our
own importation; old tariff 35c. ne7
tin iff 880, Best Scotch Ginghams,
htco effects; old tariff 85c. new 20c.
Cnrtain Department 2d Floor
Good Window Shados, mounted on
spring roller. 17o.
Cherry and Walnut Curtain Polos,
complete with brass fixtures, Ho
Company.
IS IT NOT
A BEAUTY? I
THE
"ELECTRA" I
GAITER
Globe Shoe Store f
227 LACKA. AVE.
Evans & Powell 33
iiiin igggggiiggggggggggggggggggggn
FIRST MORTGAGE
6 BONDS
OF THE
FORTY FORT COAL
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
be obtained:
E W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Hank, Wilkes-Barro, Pa.
W. L.Watson, Cashier First Na
tional Lank, Pittston, Pa.
J. L. Polen, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Bry den, President Miners'
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by tho Scran ton Savings
Bank and Trust Company, Trustee
under the Mortgage.
T. H, Atherton, Counsel,
W1LKKS-BARRE, PA.
Wedding
Rings
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LL0YD,"JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Inserted In THE TRIBUNE at tb
i ate of ONE CENT A WORD.
I AM ADS