t THE SCTtANTOS TKIUXTSTH Fill DAT MOKJNlJNr. JUJNJu , is4. PUBLISHID DAILY IN SCRANTON, PA., THE TninuN Pu qlish i nc Company. E. P. KINGS9URY. GCNCRAL MANAQK. New Yoah Orricc I Tribune Builoino. Faana Chay. Manager KNTCnCD AT THE POITOFriCI AT ACAANTON, AfCONO-CLAS) MAIL MATTEA. SCBAKT02T. JUNE S. ISO. UiPUBLICAN STSTE TICKET. For Qovtrnorl damucIa el tiASTixoa, OF L'KNTKK. For i.mt I th venwr: WALTER LTOK, of Alli.uukni-. Fof Ait'lito (leucrtil: AMOf II. MYLTNi O!' I.Atii'ASTFIl. For Secretary of TtCTHQl Affair: .1 AMI'S W. LATTA, OK lMIU.AIH.i.rillA. For C0Hfftt$tmtAHUXMTQ9i GALUBHA A. GROW, or IUIQUBRAHNA. OEOB0.B F. HUFF, Of n I s. M(lii:LAKl. Election Time, Hv. 0 BPBAKING ok eoiodenoM) Senntor Murphy haa euccwded In landing his limn Shery in tha Troy jioatofficB at nbont the isme time that a court of jtutlo wai landing bis other man, "Bit" Shea, in jail, for uiurdtir. Our Modern Vandal. Bneb rcctm of violence as have ra Ctntly tsfOallBW the proRrcsa pf the 1 Unminous mine strike in the col dis tricts of Pennsylvania art) racuriing ob 2'ct lessons that tench the need of fcunniuB immisration restriction. This mnch, everybody concudps. But isthut ill? Lat it bo granted that a law per idittiug no foreigners to enter this country who is not able ami likely to bfoomeagood eitizn of America "is poaaible o? oiinclmeutanleiiforeemunt. Lit it be concortnJ, even, that public aontimant will, jjertaapi, yet de mand a total inapaiulQU of immira lion for a period of yours. What thor.? We should yet have the barbarian With us. Ileitis who now leilM the firebrand and burns our factories; ftraipt a stiletto an 1 stabs our employ trs or otherwl'sa nullifies law until urnioJ trocps are a frtqnent accessory if industrial nnreit What ara wo to no with him? It is obvious that he is liot likely to te reformed to any i;roiit ixtent'in the onvironm9nt in which'he DowesisiR. He in by no moans typical t,t honest labor, for whan be himiulf oeai a to labor ba invariably decrees that the fellow '.vorkiuan who would labor in bis place shall for that reasou be braised, stoned and clubbed, He is not linviuabla to conciliatory iuilujuces for the mischief that li in him outcrops i qn illy tvnen in prosperous timos or in times of business depression. Hi is pot of tbs kind of Immigrant who set- tlei loyally down into the uew condi tions of his adopted country, saves his earnings, builds .home, rears a family iiud contributes to the support of soci ety and government Two decades of philanthropy huva either not reached him or have a yet made no impresilon. What shall we do with him with our modern Vandalt This question is one of the most ser ious, it is poii'ibly tho most serious, of questions confronting our nation toilay. Shallow psrtMansriip approaches It with jibes mi l taunts, but the serious cltlsen tMII view in it a poor theme for levity and a poorer one, still, for mis representation, falsehood or party cant. Vho millions of monetary loss, not to peak of bloodshed andsufferiiijf.ofl.'red up in this country each year to this locorrlgible'i appetite for distnrhaueo nhonld b' a remainder that the topic is crave. We are not, ourselves, prs pared to pivn an answer. But with inch ftti Indigestihlo uleineni in our cltiienibip it becomes ns to bu warv fit'out lasing tiie influences which hold disorder Luck ; and to be slow in doing that which tfrnds to bring law into COnb mpt. WITHOUT DtBUUHQ to "rub it in," ns tha colloquialism goes, W8 eannot re fain from snirgestin? to New York buslnass ni'n that if they bad boeu loss v. rapped up in Grover Cleveland two jrei n ego, there would be less ocoasion now lor mass meetings oalled to pro t st agaiult the visible and threatened fruits of his second election. The ) indsiht of these disillusionized hero v.-orshippers is distinctly clearer than was their foresight in tho campaign of 1H93 Tho Business Men's View. We vinture to believe that when President Waldo Smith, of the New York Wlioloialo Grocers' oocciatien, recently tiaid what follows, he uttered ii troth that hss very many believers: "It was a very unfortunate day for our great conntry when tho principal issue between the two parties hseatue tbat of tariff for protection on tho one band and that of tarill for revenue only on the other. Almost any system of tariff that wonld be permaneut and continu ous, at least for a decade, wonld be better than the most perfect system without a guarantee of permanency. If u new smendment could bo made to the constitution, providing that tariff changes should not occur oftener than nnue in ten years, and then only by a non-partisan souimissiou, our oountry would enter upon an era of unparall eled prosperity." This would not bs so strikingly true ivere the bnsiness of tariff repairing nowadays sntrusted to honest business men. Conditions change rapidly in tbis electric age. No schedule of du ties can last long without need of alter ntion. But instead of ontrusting tbis delicate work to trustworthy men who are personally familiar with the prac tical needs of American industry we saddle it indiscriminately npon law yers, doctors, preachers and teachers, not to spsak of oarpet baggers and small-minded wardbcolcrs; and then they go at it like quarreling school boys with no pedagogue present to wield the fcrrnle. Among tho mem bership of tbis congress what percent age ropressnts actual and practical business experience, and what merely the fortuitous circumstances of tem porary political elevation? Take a con gressional directory and think on tbis thing. Under the cironmstanos it begins to look ns if the solid bnsiness sentiment of the country would sooner or later Insist upon taking tho whole tariff problem out of the mire of partisan thimble rigging. The ltjpubllcau party, by its achievement', and the Demo cratic party, by its miitalces.havo both firmly re-ectablished the need of pro tection to Amtrlcau industries. From that broad principle tbis generation will uot dissent. Therefore it would sem to be a good time to cogitate the idea of a permanent tariff commission, non-partisun bat American, to do a bnsiness duty lu a business-like way. If this would not bo an improvement over tho Bptctaell at Washington to day, we are Bluckamoors and truth Is fiction. A nORRirtLK suspicion that Coxey would decline to run for congress along the Populietie line has been op portunely dispelled by his self-sncritic-ing acceptance. History Repeating Itself. It was not expected that Democratic newspapers would take kindly to a pub lic policy propped by Thomas B. R-jcd. It is theretore not strictly in thenaturo of an overwhelming snrpriso to learn that they do uot indorse his solution of tho currency problem. There is really no reasou why they should. That so lution rob them to n great extent of a 1 i.; accumulation of campaign thunder without exposing nny new weak spot to their tire. Vory naturally, they ob ject. It was much tho same way with Mr. Bhiiue und reciprocity. You remem ber, of course, how they grew sarcastic at that. Nevertheless, it gave them the worst scare that a party ever hud. And they were prompt to repeal it as soon as they got into power. The propositiou of Mr. Ueed is merely nn extension of reci procity. If silver is to be benefited, it must bn by international agreement. The coontry that hangs baok most per sistently is obstinate England. To get tho advocates of international bi-inet-alism together in a ctrasanent union Mr. lloed proposes that a reciprocity inducement be proposed. Tbon, if England wants to join, well ami good; but if not, tho world will move right on. It is to be noted that this proposition prt supposes it suitable preliminary campaign. It does not commit this nation to a silver standard by itcelf. We nre to be, if possible, one in many. The force of uniou will k?ep silver up to a purity. The force of reciprocity will, to a certain extent, preserve this monetary union. Tiie experiment is worthy of trial. It will do no harm if it fail; wheroae, if it succeed, it will be an achievement epochal in its sig nificance. Ciiicaoo's council hns prohibited tho sale of cigarettes that supply their lack of real tobacco by liberal interpola tions of jltnson weed. Declining Fire Losses. If the test today of the steel pillars ! that are to bb nsnd in the now Menrs building opposite the Commonwealth bit successful which there is every . reason to believe will be the reality I it will encourage those who for years have urged a lurer use of steel in the ' construction of office bnildingB, Dnr ing the fir3t four months of this year, the fire loss of tho United States an 1 Canada decrease 1 nearly fifty per cent, as contrasted with the loss during the ssiuii months of 1808. To what extent this decline was due to increased wis dom in the choice of non-eomhnstible building materials, as well to increased watchfulness in wiring, insulation and protection cannot be ascertained; but the effect of these causes is probably very beneficial. It is at lea?t certnin that a steel and iron building will stand in smaller risk of destruction by fire than one in wbich wood is a large constituent. The mechanical ingenuity which has per fected the making of structural metal lic parts so that wood is already almost a supetliuity is deserving of public gratitude, not only for tho forests it s:ves, but for tho firo it prevents and tho accidents it forestalls. It will be a fortunato day in this city when tho of fices and storo buildings in tho busi ners districts are very largely com posed of substances that resist the flames without offendinc the eye. Thk recourse to Ureenlaud indi cates that the Pennsylvania Democ racy expects cold comfort for its gu bernatorial candidate this fall. An Accurate Prophecy. Senator Hill wrote to that New York bminess men's mass moeting that an income tax, foisted on the people with out their sanction, and in a time uf profound peace when no extraordinary calamity mnde oven tyrannieal meas ures temporarily endurablo, wonld "surely bring disoster to the political party that enacts it," and he was right, The fallacy that only 4,00d persons in this counjry wonld fall within the scopo of this socialistic blow will not unifies to fool iutolligont people for long. The moment that poverty, Indlarenee, selfishness seeks a fijht with tho thrift, industry and snccesi;fnl business intel ligence of the land, it is bonnd to get the worst of the struggle An incomo tax Is a direct chullego of aection to section and of olss:i to class, Wbor ever these challenges havo been fooght ont, in the arenas or history, wealth, brains and character have von their points; and poverty, demagogism and vicious instincts have lost. It will not be otherwise in the United States of America. From a purely selfish point of view, therefore, the advocates of vicarious, class taxation are making a mistake. They are sowing the storm seeds tbat may ripen into a whirlwind. If suc cess in business is to be pnnished by a legal process of stand-and deliver, IUC ! ceis will take measures to protect its own. And it will succeed in protect ing it. Those who would screen so cialistic aggressions behind an inooms tax will find before they are through thst they have reckoned without their host. There is decidedly more Irnth than poetry in the remark of Henry Clews tbat "free trade in tbis conntry would bankrupt onr industries, pauperizs our labor, surrender our manufactures to England and the continent. Their goods would deluge'-our markets, and all onr gold would be taken away, leav ing silver and fiat money onr sole cur rency in a very short time. Our con dition wonld then not be unlike tbat of India and Argentina, the money of the form r being silver, and thut of the latur paper, with gold at lid) per cent, premium and no limit to which it may advance." It will take good, strong medicine to cure tbis free si Ivor ill; and the quickest course we know is to make curs of a protective tariff, restore ru eiproclty and then move with might and msin lu the direction of an inter national agree in iii t. TfiEsinAic trust's motto appears to be; "When suspected, raise a big hue and cry against some other fellow.' Come to Scanton. The undesirability of Harrisbnrg as a site of political conventions consists in the first place of the insufficient uc couimodsituus of its botols and second ly in its utter lack of a suitable con vention b nil. Any gnthering of tho prominent Republicans of the state which wonld not fill tho Harrisburg opera house several times in succession without repeating a man would scarce ly deserve the uumo of a state conven tion. Each convention year this hall is filled to suffocation, while thousands who have journeyed far sololy for tho purpose of seeing the convention at work aro left to amuse themselves on the cheerless outside. This will continue to be true so long as Harrisburg remains tho one meeting plsoe. By alternating between Phila delphia and Scrantou tho Republican delegates would not only secure good treatment and add to the pleasure of the occasion, but nleo spur tho inhabit ants of Harrisburg on to n realisation of the fact thut they have been several decades behind the tiinss. Wa are not speaking in behalf of Philadelphia; but so far ns Scrauton is concerned, ITS can guarantee a successful por fonnanca of any hopitnlity contract. MUSIC and Musicians, Among tho most pleasing of musical events of the year was the recital given at the Penn Avenue Baptist church on Tuesday evening by Miss Florence H. Richmond, organist of the church, as sisted by Airs. O' linen nud Mr. 1. n. Rippard, 'celloist, of Wilkes-Bnrro .dUrltichmond is one of the puinstakinK artists of Ssrnuton who is justly popu- i lar among the many vocalists who have i been materially ussistod in solo work by her efforts as an accompanist, i And it has been as a pianist nnd i nn accompanist that she has ; been b st known heretofore in tho musical world. The concert of Tuesday evening, however, proved conclusively that Miss Richmond is qualified to runs with some of the ' leading organists. Her interpretation of the themes of Bach, Meyerbeer and ; Flotow was given in a manner that I evinced tho artist.io spirit of the per former, nud was a revelation to many ! in the andionco who had known Miss ; Richmond, in a musical way, only as a pianist The numbers on the pro ! grammo assigned to Mrs. O'Brien and ! Mr. Rippard were i.iVou with taste and the finish which characterize the I work of the artist and added much to ; the enjoyment of the recital. The de lightful ontertalnmont of Tuesday evening was Miss Richmond's first pub ' lie reoital nud it is pleasing to note that I the encouragement given hor efforts will without doubt stimulate the young artist to further enterprises of like na I ture. A A party of Scranton musicians, in cluding Mrs. R. T. Black. Mrs. Oak ford, Mrs. Kate Crossin O'Brien and Mrs. Geoigo Carter visited Bingham ton on Wednesday to .attend the music festival which hns been in progress uudr management of Clark Djlavan this week. The "Creation" was ren dered on that evening with Mine. Blauvelt ns soloist, and Bauer's orches tra, of this city, accompanied the chorus. The attendance at tho per formance was small, giving oviJ-i.c that the Parlor City is uot educated to the standard of music which is usually well received in Scrantou. Diner's orchestra, by the way.seems to be adding to its laurels as an exoel lent musical organization each season. Tho soloists in the Mackay-Kenny opera during their present engagement have been highly pleased with the sup port given by Bauer's orchestra, which they pronounce tho finest orchestra that has accompanied them oatsido of tho metropolitan cities. Miss Draeghor, the new contralto engaged by the Elm Park church com mittee, will not arrive in the city uutil next week. The mueioal part of the service on on Sunday will therefore bo rendered by Mr. Cartor and the trio of voca'iUts, Mrs. O'Brien, Mr. Wooler nr.d "ir. Thomas. The programme for Knrtlay'a service will iuclule the trio, ''O'orioua Things of Tliuo Aro Spoken," by Kreutzur; a duet from the oratorio, "Abraham," Messrs. Wooler nnd Thomas; "Entreat Me Not to Lave Thee," by Oounod, Mrs. O'Brien. In the evening, by special rtqasit, Mr. Carter will render the overture to Stradella. Willard Sponcor, author of tho "Lit t to Tycoon," has produced another op era called "The frlnosis Bonnie,'' which gives promise of proving it groator bonanza than the former work, which brought fame nnd fortune to th composer. A set of waltzes from "Princess Bonnie" has been published, If the waltzes are, fair samples of the entire opera, the muslo of the now work is more moritorious than that of "Little Tycoou." JOURNALISTIC NOTES. Since his resignation from the editorship of the Wilkes-Barro Times, Colonel Ed ward A KlveB has devoted himself to special literary piirnultf, which lie had long neglected, to his own pecuniary lops. It is conceded that northeastern Pennsyl vania contnins tndny no more versatilo journalist tlinn Mr. Niven;nnd myriads of friends hope to seo him now do the work in literature for which hit g-fis and ex perience bo abundantly fit him. Increasing business in all departments has necessitated a now press for the V likes-i?arro News-Dealer; and it will be a perfecting oue thoroughly up to date. Tho News-Dealer is brigrht in all its feat ures, but it is particularly fortunate in having for Its editor a mnn who can pen a madrigal or collar a convention with equal neatness, felicity and grace. Friends still want genial Thomas M. Jones, of tho Harrishurg Telegraph, to be come Governor Hastings' private secre tary; but "there aro otnors" several other The Pittsburg Post, Collector A. J. Uorr's paper, hss decreaeod its subscrip tion price from three ceuta to one cent per copy, presumably to match Democrat ic times. The Bothlohem Times looks as pretty in its new dress of type as it has long been good. It is possible that Luzerne Republicans may yet have to send Editor J. C. Powell, of the Wllkos-Barre Record, to '.congress, to get him out of tho way. The EMibnrt, Iud., hand instrument manufacturer and congressman, c. G. Conn, has bought Washington's new morning paper, tho Times. Dorsey Byres has retired from tho West Tittston Evening Journal and will eHtah lish another Journal, to bo called tho Wyo ming News. Tho Washington News is now a penny paper aud a good one. The Miners' Tribuuo is now published weekly. LIVE POLITICAL NOTES. 8. B. Robinson, of North Main avenue, Providence, has announced himself as a delegate to tlio coming Republican county convention from the First district of tho First ward. State Chairman OilkNOU, Judgo Sadler, of Carlisle, and ex-Judgo WatMO Rowc, of Cbnnibjrsburg, nro mentioned ns possi bilities iu connection with tho attorney generalship. Lu.-.erne county Republicans will choose their nominees for congress on August 7, if granted the kind permission of the Wilkes-Barre Record; nmi elect him Nov.o. Richard J. ( allsry, announces himself as a candidato for delegate from the Tbird district of the Twentieth wind, to tho Democratic county convention. Chnrles Wiggins, the well known burhor, has announced bim as a enndidalo for the nomination for jury commissioner on the Republican ticket. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Davies, of Bradford county, is a candidate for the secretaryship of fctute in Governor Hast ings' cabinet. City Solicitor Charles F. Warwick, of Philadelphia, is the latest per. ion spoken of in connection with tho next attorney generalship. So little interest is manifested in tho Democratic stnte convention that very few excopt delegates will attoud from this section. Captain John C. Delaney perceives vis ions of tho factory inspectorship in the distance and is correspondingly happy. Both Representative Sibley and tho Democratic party appear not to want him to bo tho candidato against Hastings. Representative Scranton is expected home this week, and political expectancy is correspondingly alert. It is obvious tli it, the sugar trust is being made the beneficiary of a largo amount of systematic bine. Howard Mtttehlefl Jlonroo connty fences are said to be in need of prompt re pairs. Judge Hoydrick, of Venanflo, is gener ally regarded ns Democracy's last chance. And Follows keeps on buatlieg. It may yet be Chauneey Black. Baby Carriages Refrigerators AND Cedar Chests Hill & Connell 131 and 133 N. Washington Ave. .Tewett'11 Patent Clmrcoal FiUod Water Filters, Coolers and Refrigerators Alio n full lino of CHINA, CliOCKEItV AND ULASMWAttF. 1 8c Co. 422 LACKA. AVE. AYLESWORTH'S Meat Market The Finest in the City The latest Improved fur nlgbings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Are. BUY THE COURSEN CLEMONS For many years this Piano lias stood in tho front ranks. It lias been admired so much for its pure, rich toue, that it lias become a standard for tone quality, until it is cousidgrod tho highest com plimont that can be paid nny Piar.o to say "It resembles the WEBER." We now havo tho full control of this Piano for this section as well as many other fine Pianos Which we aro selling at greatly reduced prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy uutil you seo our goods and get our prices GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE, GOLDSMITH'S GREAT THIRTY-MINUTE SALE Will commence FRIDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK, and every half hour thereafter with the exception of the noon hour. We will positively place on sale some Unprecedented Bargains. 50 CENTS ONLY At s o'clock, and not one minute enrlior, we shall place on sale15 Ladies' Juckets, woll made, of good quality; former price, f5. First come, first served. Ooe garment to a person limited. $1 ONLY At 8.80, not one minute earlier, we shall place on sale 20 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets aud Capes, gar ments heretofore retailed at $.1 to $3. Ouo garment to each persan. $2 ONLY At !) o'clock, not one minute enr litr,89 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets; good enough for anybody. Only one garment to each person. $3 ONLY At !i .10, not a minute enrller, we shall place on snlo f0 Ladies', Misses' nnd Children's Jackets, Capes and DresBee.all stylish, pretty and nobby ; garments sold from $0 to $12 all go tbis day nnd that half hour only at $!. Only one gar ment to a person. With the New Valves Out of Sight Our new Bicycles are now to be seen at our 314 Lacka wanna avenue store. VICTORS, SPALDING, CREDENDA, GENDR0NS, And a full line of Boys' and Girls' Wheels. We are mak ing extremely low prices on Second-hand Wheels. J I Ul 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. 617 LACKAWANNA AVIl Dr. Hill Son Albany Dentists ot tenth, JS.S0; beat sot, f: for poia rfim end tth without plntta, called crown and brldgo work, call for jirlcoe and rctoroooos. TONALOLA, for extracting teeta without pain. Ho ether. No gaa OVER FIRST NATIONAL DANK n m 1 mu Ron iiiLLiniBiuva. m u WEBER 224 Y. M. C. A. QUlUDINQ. 8 $4 ONLY At 10 o'clock, not a minute ear lier, wo will place on sale H? gar ments in all, your choice of tho most stylish aud best made gar ments; when you see them yon will say they are cheaper than tho one dollar ones. Positively only one garment to each person. $5 ONLY At 11.80, not a minute earlier, some of the best.CapeB and Jackets we have in the store will go at $0; among them yon will find $12 and $lf garments; only one garment to a person. ff" This will end the forenoon sale, as our dinner hour begins thon, and CI soon rs all our rk-rks have returned at 1,80 wo will re open thin great 30 minute sale. 1 CENT ONLY At $1.30 o'clock, not a minute ear lier, in basement, yonr choice of 10,000 yards of Dress Prints, Lawns and Challies; 10 yardi to a custo mer. 3 CENTS ONLY At 2 o'clock, not a minute earlier, in busement, your choice of the beet Apron and Dress Ginghams. C fvlliL chase aro 'invited to call and oxamine Potir J f TC,-. ' ' '"pfrjjjj tnplotel'nn Open evenings. Call or send 9 x. w J i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii.i!giiiiigii(.iiiiiii.3iiiiHtis.iiiiiimiiiiiiui FREEZERS DO NOT FREEZE Ice Cream QUITE SO QUICK AS LIGHTNING, BUT NEARLY SO, FOOTE k SHEAR CO, 513 Lacka. Ave. Berries are arriving in very fine condition r.nd prices low. Fancy Peas, Beana, Sqnafih, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Beets, Cucumbers, etc. Pierce's Market PENN AVE. and Get the Best. WYOMING AVENUE. SCRANTON, MI I BAZAAR 5 CENTS ONLY At 2 30 o'clock, in basement: 20 dozm Leather Pslts. 100 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vesta 100 dozsn Ladies' Fast Black Hon. S3 CENTS ONLY At 3 o'clock, not a minute earlier, at Silk Counter, main floor, your choioe of Swivel Silks, Japanese Silks and Wool Cheviots. Only ono drtss pattern to a customer. 12 CENTS ONLY At 3 30 o'clock, not a minute ear lier, at Wash Dress Goods counter, main floor, yonr choice of Crepon ettes, Dimities, Soolch Ginghams and Sateens. Only one dress pat tern to a customer. 29 CENTS ONLY At 4 30 o'clock, not a miunte ear lier, at Waist counter, main floor, 100 dr zou Ladies' Cheviot Waists, plaited front and back, well made, usual price 75 Only one waist To a customer. This will close the grand est Bargain Sale on rec ord. lb 11 JMUl 3 A BEAUTY? THE GAITER Globe Sioe Store 227 LACK A. AVE. Evans & Powell 9 FIRST MORTGAGE OF THE FORTY FORT COAL COMPANY. A limited number of tho above bonds aro for salo at par and ac crued interest by tho following parties, from whom copies of tho mortgage aud full information can be obtained: ElW. Mulligan, Cashier Second National Batik, Wilkes-Barro, Pa. W. L. Watson, Cashier First Na tional Bank, Piltston, Ta. J. L. Polen, Cashier People's Savings Bank, Pittstou, Pa. A. A. Bryden, President Miners' Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa. And by tho Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Compauy,Trustce under the Mortgage. T, H, Atherton, Counsel W1LKE9-BARRE. PA. Wedding RingSAaa The best is none too good. Ours are 18-k. All sizes and weights. lloyd,"jTweler 423 Lackawanna Ave. ItnitTted in THB TRIBUNE at tha late of ONE CENT A WORD. ELECTHA f 6o BOSlOS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers