1
THE SCItANTON TEIUTOE-FIUDAY MOHNINCJ. JTj;NE 1, 189 1.
9e cranfon trt8tme
Published daily im Scranton, Pa., dy The
Tribune Publishing Company.
K, P. KINGSBURY,
GCNCHAL MANAOCn.
N'W YOflK Orricr ! TRIBUNE BUILOINO. FRANK 3.
Chav, Manager.
IHTIKIO AT THE POSTPPriCC AT mctlANTON, NUi
tCOND-CLA&a MAIl MATTER.
ECRAKTON. JUNE 1. ISM.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
for QoVtfHOrt
DANIEL H. HASTINGS,
OV CKNTKIl.
For Umdnanl 0 vtrn ir
WALTER LYON,
Ol' AM.FdIIKNV.
J or Avrlitor (iau-nil:
AMOS Jl. MYLIIli
OK I.ANI'AKTI'.r..
Fin Serrrtimt of Wetwj AjMfti
JAMES W. LATTA,
or PBILADBLPMA.
For Conir santrit-tit- l.t !
GALU8HA a!iR'W,
or BUSQtTHIIANllA.
GEORGE T. BUF7,
Of vi:stmohi:lAND.
Flection Time, N"V. (I
Bt Tiir. time tho snto committee
osptnrss "Holland" it will be ready to
in ike its retiring how in fitvor of ft Kj-
inblirim administration.
The Lesson of tiie Strike.
It is possible to bare i gunerui strike
oftlie tiiiiRiiitU'la of tliat now oxper
ltDOfd in the bitnininons co;l regions
without B.-caiii of bloolibed and rio
b dc, but it is not prohibit. A strlka
in !.'.( is one form of war. It is an
industrial declaration of belligerent in
tent, a formnl notl float ion to ths com
monity th.it in the adjudication of
differenced botwocn two distinct
classes, employora and the employed,
a method of settlemout is to be
ndopted whereby an innocent thirl
olati, tbepablio at lnrs;e, is to bo mado
the chief sult'-rer. Tlio man actually
engatftd In any strike must of necessity
occupy a amull relationship toward the
:.i n who, without having had any
!hro in the condition.! antecedent to
ths r.trike, nrc yet forced to bear the
Ptrikw's bmnt, both indirect pecuniary
loss and in tho inevitable disturbance
of social and economic couditious
which a strik" precipitates
In tho strike in (ju;jtio:i the men
who are out undoubtedly have the
sympathy of the public. Thatsympithy
is eaneral in its clmrnetsr, and does
net pretend to know much ntout the
exact merits of tne matter. I; is a
lympntby that goes out to men, who
under the b-st of oiroomttancfi, pnr
f ue a preoarloOJ, onerous and exucting
vocation, end ono that, though it
bonld pay small fortunes iiutead of
pittance?, would yet entitle its votaries
to u certain inoasure of sympathy. At
the same time, it is just as true in the
prttent case as it is in all
past instances, that it is this
PMnu sympathetic public which is in
the long run the chief sufferer.
It is the third party to tho dispute that
gets the bard licks of both the other
parties. It is the party that for every
idle niitvsr, hr.s to encounter the serious
problem of ton idle workmen in de
pendent industries, made so involun
tarily through a tie-u,) iu thj fuel sup
ply. For every pang of hunger in the
home of a bltominom mlneworker
there ure bound to bo a dozeu panjs iu
a dozen homes of workingmen in no
wiso concerned in th-t disputo over
wago schedules among coal operator
and coal Bhov!er. yet made to bear the
burden of the Iobsos duo to both.
Wo trust that the public will per
ceive the immense significance of the
present coincidence whereby in as
many states three bodies of armed
troops p.re on tho evo of the command
to do their grim duty in the preserva
tion of life and property. It is not
necessary to tho realization of this thnt
there should be prolonged and indig
nant consideration of the various
"sidss" of the difference. The one c?n
tral fact standing out with overshado w
ing prominence is that the whole peo
ple are paying the expense of a
state i f things which permits wage
disputes to grow at will into bloody
insurrections and deadly conflicts, all
through the lack of resolute interven
tion by the public in that public's own
defense. A gennine system of com
pulsory arbitration, dutifully ndjiiiiUd
and overwhohuingly sustained by the
aroused sentiment of the people, wonld
present a recourse from whose final
vordict most men would hesi
tate to dissent. In spite of all the
difionltiM in tne pathway to n
practical realization of this growing
hope, it remains to be considered
whether tho old method of indiscrimi
nate economic battle, with its inftsti
rnnblo misery, loss and disorder, is 10
desirable as to preclude the risk of an
eip'-riment in the direction of a inoie
scientific tribunal.
It is not an excessive request which
our veteran soldiers rnako when they
ask that on one day in each ZG they
i:uy be undisturbed in their honest
grief. Wo shall not have them with
tin for long. Can wo not, therefore, for
a few years forego those noisy and nn
BSomly outdoor sports which uiur tho
solemn sanctity of Momorial Day?
.
Flag Day.
The effort of the Pennsylvania Socl
oty of Colonial Dames of America to
set apart Juno 14 as an annual holiday
to be known as Flajr Day, in remem
brance of tho fsct that on Juno 14,
1777, the continental congress paaiid
its memorable resolution selecting
Gill (Jlory as the emblem of the now
federation, has been formally endorsed
by ibe Pennsylvania Society of tho
Sons of the Revolution, But what is
moro o the point, it is receiving the
hearty approval of American ciiizons
eveiywero.iiative and naturalized, and
is bound to win n permanent senti
mental, if not legal, place in tho cata
logue of our national nunirerssries.
It is proposod to observe Flag Day
by tho displuy of tho American flag
from every home in the laud. Such a
suggestion is obviously appropriate and
cannot to objected to. Thorn shonld
b'. no home in America where the
American flig is not Welcome and
where its displny on the anniversary
of its adoption wonld not ba made
willingly and with cheerfulness. At
the samo time, it is uot necessary to
make another legal holiday, coupled
with the interruption of ordinary busU
ness activities. Tho symbol of our free
dom ns a people wolud be best honored
by a national obsarvanco which shonld
real upon a voluntary basis of genuine
esteem for the institutions and privil
eges that that flag typifies; and which,
in the very hum of wontoned pursuits
conducted in peace and profit, shonld
offer up utrihuto of incomparable elo
quence. In its suggestion of this new observ
ance tho organization which first pro
posed it has placed tho country under
real obligations. That organization,
with its cumbersome name and some
what BWkward insistence upon genea
logical distinctions, doasnotnuet with
unqualified favor among nil olsssss of
our citizenship. There are those who
viow In it a good idea cone to seed.
Bnt it must b admitted that if it errs
nt all, it errs upon the right side in in
sisting upon incroasol patriotism nnd
in leaobing lofty ideals of civic dnty
nnd civic responsibilities. Iu an ftge
when many Americans hold their
birthright lightly it is necessary to
bare vigorous agitation toward patri
otic end. Flag Day would be one of
the most hopeful and also one of the
most appropriate of these methods.
Pattison and the Future.
It is not probable that the next
presidential nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket will be eagerly sought.
Unless sweeping nnd phenomenal re
vulsions of public sentiment should
occur within the two years that inter
vene bolween now and tho next presi
dential oampaign, it Is difficult to con
ceive of nny substantial inducement
that conld load a rational Democrat to
brave the anger of the people iu the
role of candidate with sorious expecta
tion of success nt the polls. The most
that can be foreseen is the prospect of
a losing fight, kept up for the sake of
the party organization and in moro nr
has burlesque loyalty to what little
reminiscence of genuine principle still
adheres to the Democratic leadership.
The current suggestion of a presi
dential candidacy two years hence in
behalf of Governor Pattison will,
therefore, hardly be relished by that
gentleman himsolf, unless he Bhould
desire to make a thir l test of the pecu
liar good fortune that has somehow
inexplicably heretofore attended his
political ventures. His reputation inn
national sense has yet to be created.
He 13 known outside Pennsylvania only
as the Democrat who has twice carried
a utato normally RspabllOM by im
mense majorities. It is not generally
known way or how be did this. Hit
name as a political factor is associated
with no givat principle nor is it mads
notable by nny great achievement. He
Is simply recognized as one of tho fa
vorites of fine occasionally cast up on
the surface of current affairs, to add
new complexity to government by the
pernio.
This n av do the governor himself a
certain injustice. To be entirely frnnk.
we are inclined to suspect that it does.
Taking all things into consideration,
Mr, Pattison, during his two adminis
trations, has given to tho poople of the
state a clean and straightforward con
duct cf their affairs. His first admin
titration was decidedly tiie better ouo;
but that which is drawing to a close
has been sufficiently acceptable, iu its
general tenor, to entitle him to public
respect and to a moderate degree of
praise. He has not exhibited any ex
traordinary symptoms of greatuess,
either us a politician or ns nn executive ;
but his ideals have beeu hub, tho ma
jority of his intentions goo I and the
purport of his conduct in official posi
tion snoh as to enable tha candid re
viewer of his public ciroer to give it a
respectable rating in the ranks of the
commouplace.
Just why all this should doom him
to tho hopeless prospect awaiting the
next Democratic presidential nominee
we are unable to decipiier. It Is true
that Mr. Pattison's nomination in 189S
wonld be no more uuexpscted and no
less rational than were his two preced
ing selections in the narrower state
nrena. Yet if be were to expect his
so-called lnck to give him a third vic
tory, with the record of his party call
ing out loudly against it, it may be set
down ntono as certain beyond per
adventure that ho wonld ba flatly dis
appointed. Children of destiny have
run their course for awhile in national
politics. Accidents nnd lightning
strokes, with tluir eccentricity and
nucertninty, nro manifestly falling
into disrepute. Common sensa and
sober reflection will select tbo winner
two yean hence, nnd his n:-.rn Trill not
to Pattison, any moro than his polities
will be Democratic or Popuiis'.io.
ONrc CURIOUS effect of Democratic
restoration, with its pinches and pmics,
is seen in the large present exodus of
Scandinavian? from tbo profitless farm
lands of tho northwest to their old
tiom'j across the sen. It is said that
for every Immigrant of this national
ity entering New York harbor threi
are now leaving it. Democracy's so
lution of the immigration problem by
the starvation of tho immigrants, how
ever, is a trifle too drastic for perma
nent popularity.
Civil Servico Reform.
Representative Erdman.iof this state,
after consultation with many fellow
nv-mbers of congress, has devised an
interesting pln to reform the civil ser
vico. Its fundamental principle is the
equal division of patronage between
tho two leading political parties and
the f anal distribution of that patron
age in a geographical sense. His meas
ure has been favorably considered in
committee and will undoubtedly at no
distant day come up for animated dis
enssion. The bill as it now stands,
after authorizing the appointment of
a bi-partisan civil service commsssion
of four, direots these commissioners:
After all mnle applicants have qualified
at tho examinations, to arrange them luto
two classes, according to the two political
parties casting the highest voto at the luat
preceding presidential election nnd accord
ing to the party to which they profess ad
herence. Within ninety dayB after the
passage of thu act tho heads of the various
federal departments are rcqulrod to US
certain to which of the two political par
ties above designated all the male clerks
aud employes iu their respective depart
ments are giving their allegiance or are
affiliated with. Tliy are required to fill
put aud oiiswer under oath appropriate
blank forms. Within six montus after the
passage of the act it is made the duty of
tiie heads of each of tho federal depart
ments to cause to ho retained and employed
an equal number, as near as possible, of
male clerks and employed in the public
servico from each of the said political par
ties, nnd thereafter from time to tlrau to
maintain said equality by appointment
from those ;fouud qualified aud arranged
In tho respective classos by said commis
sion, The appointments from each state
are to bo apportioned equally among the
congressional districts of said state, aud
each appointee, whother tmalo or female,
must nt , tho time of appointment be a
b iua Ude resident aud citizen of said state
and district. Immediately after the pas
eago of this act the head of onch depart
ment is directed to ascertain the number
of employes in his department, or in any
way under his coutrol in tho city of Wash
ington, under the classified servico from
erch stato and territory aud tho district
of Colombia, and report tho seme to the
president, and if it 'iall appear that any
stato or territory or tho district oM.'olum
bla has less tjinn its quota under this act
of employes m that ilcpartinentSit Bball be
tho president's duty to cnuso all appoint
incuts mads thereafter in raid department
lo bo taken from those states and terri
tories showing such deficit until the em
ployes shall bo in proportion to their popu
lation and equally divided among tho con
gressional districts. Tho act further re
quires t lint the heads of tho departments
Hliall proportion the n.p if, i ('-- ; among
the states and territories fairly as to the
salaries nearly as ha can, with due euro
for the Interest! of the ssrvico, and to re
port annually to tho president the num
ber of smployea from each statu aud con
gressional district and the aggregate .of
their salaries.
It is evident that the appearance of
this measure in the house, for ratifica
tion or rejection, will impose a severe
test upon tbo sincerity of tho various
professions of loyalty made by both
parties to civil service reform. Among
the professional politicians of theso
parties it is known that those pledges
are generally rogardod as having been
uttered in B PioWiokiaU sense. Never
theless, tho many vexations to which
they are subject as a cousequencs of
their real or supposed control of patron
age ought in some instances at least to
predispose them to tho Erdman meas
ure, which wonld take the whole bur
den off their shoulders. This proposi
tion is doubtless in ndvunce of tho
times; but the common sense of the
peoplo is slowly bringing tho people up
to it, or to sora,thing similar to it.
A
S THE
Coffee Cools.
Somehow the conviction appears to
be general among laymen that the
prices nowadays asked for type writing
machines and sty llsh bicycles nro ex
cessive beyond reason. Apropos of the
effort of certaiu Stroudsourg citizens
to securo the location in that thrifty
borough of a new bicycle factory, it is
related, ns Instancing the lurge margin
tietweeu actual eost and market char
ges on some grades of wheels, that at
1-jlmira 100 wheelmen recently banded
together and solicited bids from vari
ous firms on an ordr for 100 wheels.
Thus they were enabled to get for foS
apioco wheels that purchased singly :'
retail would have co-it ex ctly $123
each. Bach extortionate, higll w.uor
prices as prevail today will doubtless
become subjects for laughter a few
years bone;', when patents expire and
restrictive agreements cease to bind
wheel firms together. It's the old story
of the sewing machine over again.
Competition is bound to make charges
take a tumblo,
Tho prediction is credited to Chair
m D 1 iiikeson that Rsnubllcan conven
tions in this state may hereafter be
held alternately iu Philadelphia ami
Pittsburg. When Scranton gots its now
regimmtal armory, a consummation,
by the way, devoutly to be wished, it
will be necessary to add a third city lo
this list. Republicans of the northwest
ern counties would not object to travel
nig ull tho w.-.y to Pittsbnrg to a state
couventioii, once or twice in a lifetime,
but th-y aro not inclined to yearn for
that sort of thing us a regular and f re
queut habit. In any event, Scranton,
as the third city in the state, with pro
jected new hotels that in respect of
entertaining capacity, will place ns on
an equality with either Philadelphia or
Pittuuurg, and with a hospitality
thoroughly demonstrated, deserves to
share in any contemplated future dis
tribution of convention honors. We
enter ft claim thus early, in order to
have Scranton'B wishes in this mattor
explicitly understood
It is possible that this prediction of
Mr. ( rllkeson will not be relished by
ILirrisburg; but if tho change ba made,
Ilarrisburg will have simply itself to
thank. For nineteen consecutive years
the Republicans of this slate have met
in annual convention at the state capi
tal, nnd for exactly nineteen years they
have suffered from lack of sufficient
accommoil ations. There has been
scarcely a year In this lut that did not
see the stuffy Hurrisbnrg opern bouie
crowded to suffocation long beforo one
half of those who desired to gain en
trance could secure it. And yet, with
these lepoated object lessons before
them, the tranquil iuhabitimts of that
hypnotized coiumnnity have taken no
steps to build nn adequate hall, and
have even expressed surprise whonevr
the need of one has been suggested. It
is tiino that the half million Republi
can voters of this commonwealth got
better treatment tliau tney have been
accustomed to receive in tiie backward
village that Harris founded.
The continued absence of all clue to
the whereabouts or motive of Henry
Harding, the Tunkhannock lawyer,
whose recent dlsappoaranca was cer
tainly mystorions, recalls with singu
lar vividuees T. (J. Crawford's striking
novelette in tho Cosmopolitan somo
time ago. It was entitled ''The Dis
appearance Syndicato"and purported to
be the disclosnro of a vast social
schemo, engineered by a syndicate of
men highly skilled in tbs occult sci
ences, for the reformation of society
through the calling to the syndicate's
aid of specially gifted inon whose per
sounl business routine had grown
wearisome to them, but who were,
nevertheless, too honest and too con
servative to disappear suddenly in any
manner that would cast insplolon on
their integrity. The gradual steps
taken by the the syndicate to lure
these dissatisfied men into its servioe,
and to bring their courage up to
a point where it would assent to a
coinplote transformation of Identities
were most artistically conooivod; but
the crowning characteristic of Mr,
Crawford's work was that the syndi
cate's aim, so far from being selfish or
unscrupulous, was notably altruistlo,
moral aud philanthropic. None of its
employes was permitted to "disap
pear" until be had thoroughly arrange!
his business aud domestic affaire so
that no one should suffer through that
disappearance further than the mental
or emotional shock immediately inci
dent to tho departure. As a fancy
flight into the speculative possibilities
of tho now metaphysics taught Dy the
Asian philosophy this sketoh by Mr.
Crawford was singularly daring, orig
inal and clever. Une could imagine al
most that Mr. Harding actually condi
tioned his own disappearance upon the
fictitious requirements so effectively
laid down iu it.
Th. Coat Is Too Thin.
CinHnnati CommtrrtaUlaztttti.
Investigation in secret means whitewash
iu public.
The Old, Old 8tnry.
Chicago lYibienc.
He clapped his hand upon his breast!
"What is it, John?" his wife cried.
"Speak t"
And John in faltering voice confessed
That the lottor she had given him with
instructions to mail at once, as it was
of tho utmost importance, aud he had
promised so faithfully ho would drop
it iu tho letter box as he paMid the
postoffico on his way dowu town, had
been forgottou uutil this moment and
ho was very sorry to say ho had been
carrying it in.
His inside pocket for a week.
Baby
Carriages,
im p
Keingera
AND
Mill &
Corinell
131 and 133
N. Washington Ave.
Jewetfs Patent Charcoal Filled
Water Filter3, Coolers and
iwil iy-jL ctbui a
6'
Also a full line
CHINA,
chock nit v
AMI GLASSWAUKi
Sr. Co.
422 LACKA. AVE.
Maloney Oil and Manufac
turing Company
Ilave removed llieir ollicc to their
Waver ooms,
(MUM BERS
141, 143,145, 147, 149, 151
MERIDIAN ST.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, SfiSa
The GENUINE New Haven
Mathushek" Pianos
ESTABLISHED 1800
New York 'VYitrerooms No.
Fifth Avenuo.
SO
B. C. BICKER & CO,
Sole dealers iu this section.
OFFICE 121 Adiinip Ave., Tolophono BTd'u
A YLES WORTH'S
Meat Market
The Fines t in the City,
The lntont improved fur
nishings and apparatus for
keeping meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
D OOFtlnuinK nnd soldering nil donn awny
with liy tlm iiHOot HAHTMAN S I AT
MS T PAINT, which consists of Inoradl nts
Well-known tonlL It can bo iii)ilii'd to tin,
galvanlzcl tin, sli.-ot Iron roofs, also to brick
dwnllttnrs, which will prevent absolutely any
eramoDBt, eracking or breaking br the
br k. It Willontlael tinning ol any kind by
nany jrearaatid it s -ost does not oxeoed one
llfth tlmtof ihocost of (tuning. Is sold by
the joli or pound. Contracts tni;"n by
AMONIO HAItTSIANN, KT7 liirch St.
Cedar
Chests
CLEMONS
WANT a Piano or Organ Cheap?
LOOK AT THE LIST:
A n extra lino Henry P. Miller Squaro
Minn
A n extra lino "('liickcrtng 'Squaro 1'lano
A Rood HiiiiicH Broshttl Square Piano...
A good Meyer Brothers i quaro Piano....
A good Firth & Pond Squaro Piano
A good Pinphonla Bquar.' 1'lano
A very good lloston Piano Co. Walnut
tTprfght
A very good Whcelnck Upright Piano..
A vo ry icood Wboelock Upright. Piano. .
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE,
'fiaats
GOLDSII'S
ALWAYS - ON THE - ALERT
TO REACH LOW WATER MARK
And outdo all competition. We will prove
it now more forcibly than ever by offering
our customers at Silk Counter a large collec
tion of 24-incll Printer! Pnnorpps Strinpd
r q i
Wash Silks, 28 -inch Corean and Swivel
Dress Silks, which are usually considered
good value at 65c. per yard. Your choice at
Such a remarkable cut in price we know
will cause a great consternation in the trade
and the question will arise, "Why do we do
it?" and "How we do it?" but as long as wc
convince the public that we can do it, and
eager buyers are also convinced of these
facts, you are satisfied and so are we. Our
Plain Japanese Habituosi Silks in 40 differ
ent shades, 23-inch wide at
Are also great values. Black Brocade In
dia Silks, soft, graceful and durable, yarn
dyed, 24 inches wide, which command $1.00
everywhere Our Special Bargain Price.
With the New Valves
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CliEDENDA,
GENDEONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
J
BO,
I LO
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 Engravers
817 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
Fct tooth, SSJiO; best sot, $S; for (toM cups
nl tooth wlthimt platm, culleil crown and
briiWo work, call fur )rlcos and refcrunoos.
TONAI.G1A, for extraction tooth without
l". In. Mouther. Nokas.
OVEK FIRST RATIONAL It A NR.
A very good Shonlnger Upright Piano.. 118
ORGANS,
A Mason & n.-milln.noarly now.hlgh top,
doable rend f 60
Aii A.M. Chmio, nearly now, high top,
double reoii 78
A ( lii Ago OottifSkBMro new, high lop,
doable reed to
A Worceoter, nonrly now, high top,
doublo rood N)
224
n W 1 1 IAMM. Q
HILLWmUUl U
and Organs at Wholesale and Retail, on Installments.
$
aBiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'?iiiiiiiiiitiiiiii!iiiiuiiiiii.iii!iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii:
i E.vana at i dwell im
!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllHIIIIIIIIEIIIIll!ggUi(il HIIIII1I1
FREEZERS
DO NOT FREEZE
Ice Cream
QUITE SO QUICK
AS LIGHTNING,
BUT NEARLY SO.
FOOTE I SHEAR CO,
513 Lacka. Ave.
wsam
Berries are arriving
In very line condition
and prices low.
Fancy Teas, r.pans,
Squash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Beets,
Cucumbers, etc.
Pierce's Market
FEINJIM AVE.
A Standard, noarly now.hlgh top.doublo
reed
A Mioiilngcr, nearly nojr, high top,
aunDra reoii.
38
And about JO other good socond hand or-
gnun, f'ii to tfliU
Tho abovo collection of Second-hand Insrn
nientH aro all In good order, fully guaran
teed, tho greatest bargalus ever offered In
this city. Call and see them. Installments
or discount for cash.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON.
BAZAAR
37C
THE - COLUMBIA - BI JYCLE - AGENCY,
Ppp, Tribune Office, 224 Spruce St.
linviiiRhad 19 years' oxporienco Iu tho Bl
BTBto business and the n,'iniy for loading
WIkoIh uf all uradus.wn ai' prepared toiruar
SntOe SAtlsfaotloD. Thuso intending to pni
chaso are invited to rail aud examine our
complete 1 no Open evenings. Call or send
Htamp for catalogues.
IS IT NOT
A BEAUTY?
THE
"ELECT
J' s
GAITER I
Globe Shoe Store I
227 LACKA.
AVE.
-vans
FIRST MORTGAGE
6 BONDS
OF THE
FORTY FORT COAL
COMPANY.
A limited number of Hie above
bonds are for sale at par and ac
crued interest by the following
parties, from whom copies of tho
mortgage and full Information can
be obtained:
R W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Bank, Wilkes-Bar re, Pa.
W. L. Watson, Cashier First Na
tional Lank, Bittston, Pa.
J. L. Polcn, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Bryden, President Minors'
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by tho Scranton Savings
Bank and Trust Company, Trustee
under tho Mortgage.
T. a Atherton, Counsel,
W1LKES-BAKBE, PA.
Wedding
Rings m
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LLOYD JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Inserted In THE TRIBUNE at
into of ONE CENT A WORD.
tbo
WAIT AO
V