Till: FCTMNTCVX TI?IJJU:NTE-S ATlTTfPAY MOUSING. JUNE 2, 1891.
'&l t u3CXdaOX QstwUWt
PUntlCHtn DAI LY IN SCR ANTON, PA
Yribun Puousming Company.
E. P. KINGSBURY,
CtNKKAL MANA&IB
Nrw York omer Tribune Building.
'HAV, MANAQL'A
FRANK 8.
ZNTttKD AT TMT PO'HOffirr AT OCBANTON
CCONO-CLABB MAIL MATT C (!
PCBANTOX. JU2SE 2. IBM.
RfcPUBUCAN STftTF. TICKET.
Vol (iavmwv:
DANIEL II TASTINGS,
or I T.NTKH.
For Litutritmit 0 trnwr:
WAUI-.li LYON,
or ALiianiNT.
For Auditor Cnirrat:
AMOBH, At VI, IN',
Or I.ANrAFTKIl.
I'or SCT( faff of IU null Aflairil
JAMES W. I.ATTA,
or pniLAnpi.PHiA,
For CbHfffeiunnM'nt'ba :
GALU8HA a. i mow,
or BUSqttKllANN'A.
OEOBOET, HUFF,
Or VYHSTMORRUAHD.
Kleetlon Time, Mot. i
TBEBE may he a distinction between
what The Tribune attributed to Mr.
Dickie ill hit recent Third 1'arty speech
in this city, and what Mr, Walton.il
a letter printed elsewhere, says he said,
but there is comparatively little real
difference. In any event, Mr. Dickie
WSI obviously talking for effect.
One Neighbor's Delusions.
The curious genius who misdirects
the political utterances of tho Wilkes
Tarre Record ia again evincing his
inherent propensity to make that oth
erwise estimable' p iper supremely rid
icnlooa The Tribune approaches nny
discussion of this propensity with feo'
ngs in which pity for tho putative
"god father" of tho Record's political
opinions is tempered by sympathy for
those allied with him in the relations
it lit r of CO-pnrtner or employe. We
have long since grown Inured to the
hilarity which this man's perennial
nsslnlnity lends to any enterprise, from
participation in which lie cannot by
some means be barred, and ordinarily
a smile is his only tok m of dismissal.
Hut when the exhilaration of bis ig
norance impels him to utter untruths
about Tbe Tribune we feel constrained
;o say a few words, "from the
shoulder." Referring to this journal,
be says it "was conoeived, bom and
reared for the ipecial purpose of sow
ing the K'eds of discord in the ranks of
the Republican party of Lackawanna,
'downing Joe Scranton' and elevating
one of its millionaire godfotbers." if
it were wortli while to take the Record's
political utterances seriously, we should
any that in this assertion it plainly.
Bat ly and deliberately lied, Weehould
add, by way of "(i nnctnring" the fore-
;oin;; hallucination, that The Tribune
was founded as a legitimate business
enterprise, for the singla purpose of
printing the best daily newspaper in
Lackawanna county; and that, so for
from towing ".-eeds of discord" among
Lackawanna Republicans, it has, since
it got (airly going, bad tbe supreme
felicity to look hack upon an unbroken
lift of Republican victories, where once
the record Was painfully rigged and
irregular. This may be, of course,
mi rely a coincidence ; but if it be, it is
not, to the average mind, snggastive
of implanted discord.
The Record follows this falsehood up
with a succession of similar falsehoods
touching what it conc-ives to be the
relations between the proprietary in
terests of this paper and those of its
Republic m morning contemporary. It
,s a tradition in Luzerne county that
thc particular fraction of the Rocord to
which wo are now addressing ourselves
never looked at any fact in connection
with politics without getting things
mixed. The tradition, in this instance,
is certainly verified. TOI Tribune
.-tanua today, after an existence of less
then three years, fairly and firmly
planted on an ondnrinc business
basis. It asks no odds of any competi
tor, and in tbe fair fights of business
competition it is prepared to give no
qnarter. It proposes to print the news,
sttond to its own business and knock
very pompons i 1 lot's head that sticks
op to do it a wanton injury.
If (hern are any further points con
cerning which tbe R-cord drsireg en
lightenment, we are at its service. It
is a real pleasure to accommodate so
diverting a contemporary, to which
wo perhaps proffer an injustice
when we even momentarily treat it
sriously,
If THESE he an impression in any
quarter that tho Eoramton Tribune is
not standing fairly and squarely on its
own merits as a livo newspaper, whose
business support nnd influence ero con
stantly growing, it had better ba dis
missed before summer sets in,
Thc Concern of All.
Tho estemnd Wilkes llirre News
Dealer can scarcely have woighed the
full significance of its words when it
intimates that tho residents of one
county have no proper concern in the
political activities of at'othor. If to
'jffer well-intentionod ndvico without
expense be "a piece of impertinence"
we should dislike to bo assigned to
compute the number of pieces of im
portinenco stocked np by tbe sprightly
Nows-D.-aler In its ever readable com
ments on Democratic politics in Lacka
wanna. Infallibility is not claimod
for any resident of either county; but
it ofton occurs that nn observer of
events who lives beyond the influences
of local prejudice or other causes of a
warped vision can discern features in a
distant political fight not yisiblo to
those immediately engaged. This is
particularly true when politics takeB
on the opera bonffe aspocts invariably
imparted to the politics of Luzoroe by
certain Wilkes-Iiarre political writers
with whom tho News-Dealer itsolf has
many times bad rare sport.
Recurring, however, to the original
poiut, we beg to dissent from the prop
osition that a Rpuldican constitueuey
in Scranton, for instance, has no in
terest in, let us say, a congressional
fight in Wilkes-Barre. It occurs to us
that any turn of events which should
seem to decrease tho chance of electing
in either placo a first-class champion of
protection and honest money ought to
be a legitimate topic for discussion, not
only in the other place, but In all places
where Democratic incapacity, dishon
esty or seotioual prejudice has precipi-
ilnctiona iind decreased employment
foi suffering labor, If it can be dm-
o;istrte.l thnt tin) economic interests
by thc of the community known us the Wy
oming nnJ Lacknwauna valleys fire
Koptrated by county boundaries, w
shall bo ready than to btlp to draw a
political dead lino for the unidance of
ii'-wnpaper and other comment, ou both
fides.
The whole amount of it i that it be
llOOTOa Hi publicans everywhere to put
their boat men forward and to support
Ibcm, when fairly tiomiuatod,with mi
wavering unanimity and ntbusitsm
J Whatever tends in any locality to add
j needles disorder to the Republican
CKnvasI is to bo deplored by lrionds
of good government everywhere; for it
in liable at any time to develop into a
national misfortune. Tho fact tint in
any district la this state there should
DO A disposition to resent as "importi
mont" honeat ndvii'e fairly profltrod is
not indicative of the spirit that ihonld
prevail; and that in Luzvrne county
especially, must prevail it the re-elec
tion of tho present Democratic member
to congress i.i r."t to to presented to him
on a wilver platter, thanks to short
sighted Republican factionalism.
ThERE WOULD be an obvious fitness
in the selection ot i.oionoi it. uruce
Ricketts, of Wilkes-Barre, to the va
cant colonelcy of tho Ninth. A hero
of a real c inflict, he would be an im
pressive ot jrfct Iessoa to tiio young
men who mimic war
"Tho Face of Rosenfel."
Next Monday morning wo shall bi
gin the publication of a new serial
stoiy of uncommon interest, bearing
the above unique title. Not since THE
TRIBUNE gave to its readers thst telling
masterpiece of Dr. A. Conan Doyle.
'A Study ia Scarlet," hag there ap
peared a romance wbioh in our judg
ment equals that whesi publication
wo now take pleasure in announcing.
It is a complex story of a most peculiar
mystery, involving crime, passion, oc
cult mental processes, deduotive reas
oning of mark"d aCUtensss and the de
scriptive quality to a rare degree, the
whole so deftly interwoven in tho
fiction's narrative as to form a most
effective work.
Ii is sai l of tho author of this re
markable story, Charles Howard Mod.
tague, that he is tbe lineal descond.mt,
so far as literary kinship it cone irnel ,
of thnt Inimitable muster of plot and
dramatic incident, Wllkle Collins.
That this is no exaggerated eulogy will
be aj p irent when the reader bus fin
ished perusing "Tho F.ic of Rosen
fel." Wo have chos in this particular
novel for serial publication only after a
careful weighing of the merits of many
manuscripts. We are con fi lent that
our preference is not misplaced. Re
member, the opening chapter will np
pear next Monday morning, to be fol
lowed by dally instalments, with the
exception of Saturdays, until com
pleted. Do not miss this real literary
trat.
PITTSBURG, THROUGH onn of its news
papers, declares magnanimously that
it doesn't want tbe Republican state
convention to meet there, because it
has no adequate ball to j ut it in. In
that event, let's siy Philadelphia and
Scranton. Come to think of it, Pitt: -burg
is a triil slow.
Mr. Archer's Resignation.
The minora that have circulated
freely for tli nr-st few weeks relative
to a jomilde tciminatiou of General
Manager II. H. Amber's official rela
tion with tho Scranton Traction com
pany proved yesterday to havo bad
real foundation in fact. His resigna
tion, proffered heosuse of ill-health,
tins, as may be seen by a news article
elsewhere, been accepted by the owners
of the local trolley system; and the
changes and readjustments incident to
Mr.Archer'o retirement have baen, tea
certain extout, airoaay ueoiaea upon.
Mr. Archer, during bis brief rosl
deuce in Scranton, occupied a singu
larly onerous, ixacting and delicate
position. It is probably not too much
io say that no other railway manager
in the United States had a greater va
riety of complicated details to deal
with. In the degree of mental appli
cation required, if not In the magni
tude of the sc lie of bis operations, Mr.
Archer labored under a strain that few
men can realize We believe it will be
the general verdict of Scrantonians
that, in view of all these circum
stances, no lef-s than in consid
eration of tbe general monetary
stiiugency which befell during
his administration, Mr. Archer
acquitted himself with uncommon
success. Ho was liberal in his policy
and lavish in bis expenditures npou
plant and (qnlpmont; but he bad cor
rectly gauged the wishes nnd tho tem
per of the community with which he
was dealing; and h) knew that small
methods, pursuod in a pinoh-psnny
foshion, would not be tolerated. The
notable quickening of local trauo ac
tivities that was being experienced up
to the time of the panic of one year ngo
was due in no small degree to Mr.
Archer's fxpansivo policy in reaching
out for snrbnrban connections, and in
adding rapidly to the iofl wing chan
nel of quick and cheap Intercommuni
cation. Wo shall extend to Mr. Archer's suc
cessor, whan he shall bo permanently
domiciled among us, the same greeting
that was accorded the retiring man
ager. Wo shall judge him by bis
works. If they bo liberal, generous
and in touch with the public Spirited
ncss of this rapidly growing city and
community, ha will receive the praise
that will justly bo his due, If not, ho
will bear things that will not be pleas
ant. The people of Scranton have ex
tended to tbe Scrantou Traction com
pany, npou the plodg of a good and
cheap service, privileges worth many
buudrods of thousands of dollars, That
service they propose to havo. If Mr.
Archer's successor Is u man equal to
the emergency, it will preveut a iarge
mount of friction and unpleasant
ness. American inoknuity has just evolved
a scheme for tbe creation of new lauds
when this old enrth go's overcrowded.
If it isn't novel, it's close to it. The
inventor is a New Yorker named Coen.
Inasmuch as there isn't a pleasure
island in the Atlantic bandy to the
metropolis, he proposes to make
one. He will Htaud it ou stilts,
so to speak, and ventilate it by
robust breezes lured from the
vrv dren. The inland, to be called
i Atlantis, will stand on piles mads of
steel cylinders f grnt diameter, filled
with cement. Upon thosa piers a fbor-
Ing will be laid and a series of pavilions
j constructed with roof gardens, band
stands, promonadeH and every other
means of pleasiire-aeckiug approved by
i fastidious modern tastes. Atlantis, on
paper, will readily accomodate 5t),000
i persons; and inasmuch as to trot H on
stilts will cost only f?3,000,000 there's
1 yet a chance for the schema to ma
! terialize.
In RB8P0N8S to numerous requests
for the publication of a weekly digest
of foreign intelligence not containo I in
tho regular cable dispatches of the
United Press, wo Imve arranged witti
a London journalist for such a news
letter by mail, t appears lor th first
time on page 2 in this issue.
The demand for th "America" port
folio continues without signs of ces
sation. Hack numbers can be had at
The TRIBUNE office for 10 cents each.
They're worth looking into. The
chance wou't last long.
The 'LUNGE which is being made just
now by Hon. Martin Swift's r-invig-orate.i
ball smashers is emphatically
and overwhelmingly in the right direc
tion. MUSI,CM ..
and Musicians.
Few people who listen to tho tuneful
"trains of tho comic onra and watch
the Graceful movement of tho chorus
as the members ra ive in clock-like pr
cision throneh the various marches
and dances, or pose in groups pieasin
for their artistic graco and apparent
un.iftecte'dness, have an idea ot the
mount of work necessary to cring a
company to the state of perfection ttiat
gives an appearance ot ease, ejne can
s-carcclv itnaidn when beholding the
nimble members of the chorus as they
iliibtly skin about the Bia-e that days
and perhaps weeks of incessant rehear-
Bal have been consumed in enaoiing '
the singers to bceonio proficient in
what is known as the stage business, j
X
Tbe etagn of tbe Frothingham the
ater presented an amusing appearance
yesterday afternoon as tho new meni
hsrs of the chorus of tho Mnckay.
Kenny Opera company were bei'
drillei in the business of the operas !
which will b produced by the tronnu
next week. Tift) placo look "i bleak i
the absence of scenery, and one would
scarcely imiigino that it oould b the ;
scene of so much beauty and brilliancy
at timfs. Musical Director Lindsay
occupied a position near the footlights, 1
sealed at a piano from which he evoked j
the tuneful strains of Qirofle-Qirofl i,
while a troupe of young Indies in street j
costume were leu about tbe nluttor
by Stage Manager Tounga
It wii3 work, work everywhere
Tireless and agile as though made ol
rubber tho stage manager glided a Don I
the stage guiding tbe singers here and
there apparently by will pwer. At
the rendition of some of tue musical
numbers tho pianist would spring to
bit feet and wildly wave bit baton la
tho air while keeping up the muic
with one hand upon tho instrnmm'.
The rehearsal of a drama is most com
monplaoe and dull i In foot, decidedly
tedious; but a comic opera drill is ail
life and animation from beginning to
end, and though the work is laborious
there Is variety enough in the snatches
of music, marches and dances lo males
the business interesting. The stage
manager aiul musical elireotor worn
together for many weary hours In im
parting the instruction nectrssary to
bring a chorus to the state of perfec
tion that makes the singing of a comic
opera Been "so easy."
A high compliment was paid t!:e
Scranton quartette that won the priz -at
the Pitteton eisteddfod on May "0
by tho ad j ndlcator, who In making the
award said that it was a "perfectly
balaboed quartette." The vocalists
composing tao successful quartette are
Mrs. Lizzio Hughes Bruudage, Mrs.
Mary J. Boston Williams and Messrs.
Tom Beynon and John W. Jones.
e
From presant indications there will
be a large attendance at Miss Rich
mond's organ recital at the Peon eve
una Baptist, church on Tuesday even
ing uext, June B Miss Richmond's
talent as an organist is well known and
sue iias prepared a programme of Un
usual merit. In addition to organ
numbers Mrs. O'Brien will render so
prano solos and Mr. T. M Ripp.erd, of
Wilkes-Barre, tbe most accomplished
performer upon the violoncello in
Northeastern Pennsylvania, will favor
ihe auditnoe with several selections.
The concert promises to be ouo of the
most pleasing musical events of the
season,
The music committee at Second
Presbyterian church have decided to I
make many radical changes in the ar- j
rangement of the organ and mnsic loft.
The singers at that beautiful church
nave SVr been placed at a disadvau
tage by the arrangement of tho por
tion of the church set apart for the
choir, as the architect sacrificed acous
tic properties entirely in order to pro
duce the effects pleasing to the eye. In
following out tho ideas of the architect
in the mutter of placing the organ, an
othor mistake was made that has cau-od
an endless amount of trouble. The
matter, however, will soon bo reme
ditd, Mr, Hastings, the organ builder
was in tho city yesterday and uinh
plane for the reconstruction of tbe in
slrument, and tho choir will nlso be
pined in a position to give the singers
opportunities for effective work. The
repairs will bs made during August
next.
Miss Fannie Myers, tbs leading so
prano of the Mackuv-Konny Opera
company, in one of tho molt conscien
tious ar.d painstaking ST lists in the pro
fession, ijiss Myer has beeu success
ful in grs'n I oiieia ne well as in the
lighter roles, and rsceivid the highest
praiso from the press throughout tbe
country when a member of the Hoss
and Tabary opera troupes. Mias My
ers possesses a high soprano voico re
markable for its purity, and is au ex
cellent actrens as well. Off tho atnge
the prima donna is pleasant and unas
suming, witn kindly manners that in
dicate truo culture.
Tho Scranton Liedcrkranz will com
pete for prizes at tho National Haen
gerfest in Madison Square garden,
New York, on June 23. The society
will nive two concerts, one in the
nfternoon and one in the oveninir, at
Central Park garden on the South
Side, on June 11, to raisj funds tow
ard di fraying expenses of the New
York trip. The Liederkrauz contains
some of tho best musicians in Scran
ton, and tho socio 'v will undoubtedly
mako an ezoalleni snowing at the com
ing music festival.
e
Miss Sadio Kaiser, the promising
young Wilkes-Darre soprano, will
render the solo parts in Webber's mass
In G at Duumore tomorrow. Miss
Ka'sor ncrompanies St. Dominic's
choir, of Parsons, whose members, take
purl iu the seivieesatSt. Mary'schurch
at the 10 DO mass. The party will have
a special car via. the C-ntral railroad.
At Scranton tbe Traotion company will
havo a special car in waiting to bring
the choir to Duumore.
Tho production of the "Fall of Baby
lon" by tho Sacred Music socioty will
take place at the Frottiinghain on tbe
2S;,h,20th nnd 80th of this month. This
work is not the Sunday school cantata
by Root, as some suppose, but a work
of much higher standard, composed by
biltterfield. It is in five acts, and is
the strongest spectacular aud musical
work among this style ot cantatas.
The chorus numbers "nearly five hun
dred void's, and have been in constant
practice for mouths, until tho whole
work has been committed to memory
The characters will be taken by some
of tho leading vocalists of the valley,
and altogether it will be the grandest
affair ever given by local talent.
Miscellaneous Notes:
Professor Hamburger, ttio vio!inlst,ha3 a
large class at Wilkeu-Barro.
OarbondUle amateurs will produce the
"Pi rates of Penzance" at PittStOU, June
The Lawrence band will inaugurate a
series of Saturday evening concerts at
Young Men's Chiistiau Association ball
this tvoniug.
Seventeen applications havo been filed
for the vioidtioii of organist at tbe First
Presbyterian church, made vacant by the
resignation of J'iss Seymour.
The choir of the Fir.it Presbyterian
church will meet for rehearsal at direct
or's room in tho Young Men's Christian as
sociation building at T.80 this evening, and
at 8. SO will sing at, the reception that is
given in tho building this evening.
The Jewish chorus of the "fall of Baby
lon" will meet for rehearsal this aftornoon
at tho Yoiiog Men's Christian Association
1 lidding at 'J o'clock sharp. At 4 o'clock
the Babylon ohorus and drill girls will
meet in the ball over the 1'nir store,
ou Lackawanna avenue, facing Wyoming
AND
131 and 133
H. Washington Ave.
J!wett's I'atont Cliarco.,1 Filloil
Water Filters, Coolers and
Refrigerators
Also ft full line of CHINA, CIIOCKERV
AND GLA8SWAKE.
!
& Co.
422 LACKA. AVE.
-0
AYLES WORTH'S
'Meat Market
The Finest io the City,
Tho latest improved fnr
nlshitigj and nppitrutus for
keeping moat, buttor nml egga
333 Wyoming Ave.
WANT a
A n extra flue Ilciirv
Miller Squaro
I'll. no iim
A a extra llii" "e'!iirk!'rinR"Hiian Piano 175
A Rood Hjunas BrothsM BanitrsPisnOi.j UN
A good Moyor Hrother.4 (juaro Piano.... IH)
A good Firth & Pond Stjuaro Piano 75
A good Plnphonia -- ; n Piano 60
A very good Boston Piano eo. Walnut
Upright 100
A very good WlMloOS I'prlght Piano., 1W)
Avory good Whuelock Ujingbt Piano.. 130
Baby
Carriages,
Refrigeretors
Le,;li
fests
SK
Cornell i niiLLIKSEO,
Li
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
iants
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-inch Printed Pongees, Striped
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 we
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, 2 3-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.
TTictox
i3
With the New Valves
Cut cf Biffht
Our new Picyc1es nre now
; to be seen at our 314 Lacka
' wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
iVUiLLir1.
S14 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 Entjravcri
B17 LACKAWANNA AYR
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
f (it tenth, JS.M); Iwwt set, ?R; for Rolfl earn
unci teeth without glutei, rnllwl crown nnd
hrldijo work, call for prices and reforenom
TONALOIA, for extracting- teutli without
lialu. No cthor. No gas.
OVEIi 1 1 km MATIOKAX BANK.
Piano or Organ Cheap?
LOOK AT
THE
LIST
A vory good Shonlnger Upright Piano
,. 125
OROANB,
A Mnson ft Ilnmlln.noavly now.lilgh top,
doubts p'od.. 5
An A. B. QMS, nearly new, high top,
double reo'1
A Chicago e'ottage.noarly new, high (op,
denblo reed
A WoreoKtor, nearly now, high top,
double rued
224
end Organs at V nolctals and Retail, ou Installment.
THE
n
mnmsiOHiuiiimiEesemKKSMtM -
FREEZERS
DO NOT FREEZE
Ice Cream
QUITE SO QUICK
AS LIGHTNING,
BUT NEARLY SO,
I III 1
513 Lacka. Avo.
Iierries are arriving
in very fine condition
and prices low.
Fancy Tea-;, Tic-am,
(Squash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Lecto,
Cucumbers, etc.
Pierce's Market
FEIMIM AVE.
A Standard, nearly new.high tor.doublo
vtinil.
40
A t-honinger, nearly new, high top,
double reed W't -i
And about 90 other good second hand Or
gan", fSt to too. , ' . .
Tho above collodion of Second hand lnxni
tnontsaroall IH good order, fully gran
teod, the greatest bargains over offured In
this city, fall ami seo thuin. Installments
or discount fur cash.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON.
(sSfc.'vV
FQOTE I SHEAR CO
STIiAWBBliKlES
oAZAAB
m
- COLUMBIA -BimE
G pp. Tribune Office, 224 Spruce St,
f
Having bad I-years' Mcperienoo in tho Bft
rv-i' husinosH and the Agency for leading
Whrols ' t n'l irraik'H.wpaiv iirpr.rod togunr
antce satisfactions Thiso Intending to ptu
onasaare Invited to call find examine out
complete) nt Open evening Call r tend
stump for catalogue
0?
IS IT NOT
A BEAUTY?
the:
ttth
GAITER
Globs Shoe Store 1
207 LACKA. AVE. gj
Evans Sc Powell S
iHttf
FIRST MORTGAGE
1C0
of mn
FORTY FORT COAL
COMPANY.
A limiiert number of flic nhoro
bonds are for sale at par and ac
crued interest by the following
parties, from whom copies of the)
mortgage and full information can
be obtained:
T. W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Hank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa-.
W. L. Watson, Cashier First Na
tional Bank, Pitts ton, Pa
J. L. Polen, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Pitts ton, Pa.
A. A. Brytlen, President Miners'
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by the Scranton Savings
Bank and Trust Company,Tnislev
under the Mortgage.
T. E Athcrton, Counsel,
WILKES-BARRE PA.
Wedding
Rings
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE
i ate of ONE CENT A WORD.
I HA
WANT ASS.
at the
D