THE SCRANTON TUlJllNE-MOJSDAY MUilNIJNW. d UJNJfi 1, 1894.
Published daily in Ocfunton, Pa,, y The
Till BUMS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
E, P. KING3DURY,
OCN KHAL r.ANAi.tH.
Mew York Orriec t THIIUNI Buiidino. rntn 9.
Ouay, Manaokr.
KNTCHCD AT THE POSTOPriCC AT SCRANTON, PA.,
ECOND-CLASt MAIL MATTER.
t-CK ANTON. JUNE 18. ISM.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Oorcmor:
DANIEL H. HASTINGS,
oroimMMh
for i.fut- (hvemor;
WAl.'IKH LYON,
Of AbUtOBlKTa
ir Auditor G' in ml:
AMos a UYLIN,
Of I.A.NlASTliH.
far Secretary of It ir mil Affairs:
JAMES W, LATTA)
PBiiApitraUi
lor CongteumeA-at'Larffe:
QALU8HA a". UKW,
Of M SyUKIIASNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF VfHTMOBILAlCD.
Election Time, Nov, a
John II. PUKLPd, iu a published In
terview, brands u false that portion of
TBI Ti;ntiTNi's article on Salurdsy
wbich said tuat those who have bMB
resisting the Sunday law of 17'JI nro
poHod holding a meeting at which
Jlayor Council's letter would be con
Hidured. Mr. Pbvlpg is possibly under
the delusion that he comprises the en
tiro opposition to that law. What The
TRIBUNE said was as true as was the
information of the gentleman from
whom the news whs obtained. This
gonlleman, Mr. E. Mosns, is our au
thority for t):o ussertiou that an in
formal moating waa hold, as an
nounced, Mr. Phelps to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Natural Questions.
There is, when you come to think it
ovu-r, a good deal of timeliiieas in the
curiosity of the Washington Poet as to
why it should take a month of costly
civil war to bring the bituminoue coal
operators nroand to a point where they
were willing to make slight concessions
to their men. Society, ithe Post thinks,
"has a right to inquire whether the mob
apirit which has presided over tho bitu
minous tragedy Is due to the inherent
wickedness of the ni9U or to eonie ab
normal conditions of hardship and in
justice brought to bear upon them.
Society, finding the operators now ready
to increase the wages of the miners,
has n right to ask why the concession,
since it is profitable now, was not marte
before why these unhappy men wore
allowed to go mad with suffering and
discontent when it was in the power of
tho operators to pacify them. If just
ice advocates the concession now why
has justico had to wait upon violence
and tragedy and turmoil for a hear
ing!" No doubt many of the men concerned
in this strike are u hopelessly bad lot.
No doubt some of them do not know
the meaning of the word liberty, but
instead interpret it to mean unlimited
licenae. No doubt soma of them want
to overstep the bounds of their juris
diction as employes, and seek to dictate
to their employers. Yet when all these
things have been duly taken into ac
count it 13 no less probable a faot that
the obstinacy of certain operators has
a good deal to answer for, also. It ia
true in the anthracite region, and wo
snspect it is equally trno in the bitum
inous region, that when employes and
employers come fairly and frankly to
gether, talk with each other honestly
and candidly, and treat each other like
mon, the result is not war, neither is
it bloodshed, murder nor arson; but,
instead, peace and good will.
Nobody knows how much this reoent
strike oost. Some estimate the loss as
high as $20,01)0,000; but whether this
be under or above the real figures, it is
evident that a groat percentage of this
less is irrevocable. It came at a time
of uncommon depression, and it cut
into the low vitality of business like a
virulent acid. Years will not aaiiice to
heal some of tho scars it has left.
Workmeu and operator haye both suf
fered; tho former most poignantly,
perhaps, but the latter not without a
lusty consciousness of pain. There
was no real need of a strike. As it
looks now the whole episode was
notoriously unnecessary. Why ahonld
it have occurred? Why should the
operators have permitted it to occur?
Why Bhould there have beou such an es
trangement between employes and
employed as haa made these various
successive strikes seem commonplace
and habitual?
Civilization must ausweT these ques
tions. They will not answer tuem
selvea. Luzerne Rei-uhlicans are organiz
ing a county league, for the purpose of
inciting additional interest and enthu
siasm in the county campaign. Organ
ization ia the key to victory, in politics
aa woll as in business. Let tho good
work continue.
A Blow at Self Government.
It has been charged by ortain apolo
glstB for Murphyifiu in Troy that the
election riot which culminated in the
death of Robert Ross was inupirad, not
bv political, but bysuctariau difference.
The eloquent repudiation of this insin
uation mado by Acting District Attor
ney Pagan last Priday, in oponing the
eu-.y of the state against "Bat" Sbea.de
serves to bo committed to memory.
After announcing that the etato ex
pected to show that Shea and others
liko him had been offered $25 apiece if
they could get up a disturbance with
the Ross boys and shoot them down ia
cold blood, Mr. Pagan eaid:
Tho great agonizing cry that went up
from our city on .March 0 came not from
Hubert Hois nor his grieving family, but
from Hocioty. Tho bullet that killed Hoss
Gtruck nt tho vitals of American institu
tions. It struck at tho sttte ltsolf. A
citizen who dnred dofend the ballot was
shot down in cold blood by Shea. It Is for
that reason he is here upon trial today,
nnd not boeause h is a Homan Catholic
nor Democrat, if he bo such. It makes no
dlfforeuce to you and to mo what his ro
llgion or politics be. Km when he goes to
the polls to commit violations of tho Iran
cliise ho is neither 1'rotestant nor Catho
lic, neither Democrat nor Republican. He
is the enemy of socioty. When hu goes
gouniug for human beings he is tho foe of
society. He is a murderer and a criminal.
Crime Is not partisan, nor sectarian. Hhoa,
Mm Catholic; Shea, the Democrat, ia not
upov trial here today. It is tihoa, the
murderer of Robert Hoss, that wn havo
placed upon trial. He is put on trial here
for the purpose of ireventina crime and
maintaining tho security and saioty of the
state.
Those words of atinging arraign
ment hit Shea less fatally than they
hit the system of politics which uses
professional assasaiua liko Shea to keep
itself intrenched in power. Murphy
ism is not eiclusively a Democratic
dlsease.but it is a diseaao which decont
Democrats nnd Repub'icuns should
unite to stamp out. Tammanyism is
not confined, in principle, to the Demo
cratic party; but, whatever its alleged
partisan connections, it is organized
venulity and organized prostitution of
the functions of government; and it
should be put to death, although to do
this should require ths overturning of
all our party polities. The era of polit
ical assassination should cotno to an ab
rupt end in this land of civilization and
freedom.
Representative Hatch, the Populist
of "!i otiri, hag hoisted his ticket for
i It contains the name of Senator
i- Her, of Colorado, for president, nnd
Representative Sibley, of Penusylvi
nia, for vice president. We are unable
to understand why Mr. Hutch should
so conitpicuously alight the Nnv York
Sun's cholae of Newt Twitty, of
Qeorpla, and Grover Cleveland, of
New York. Toller and Sibley, if we
may be permitted the remark, are sim
ply "not in it" with Twitty and Cleve-aud.
Senator Quay, in the Georgo Wash
ington role of plain confession, is a re
freshing Innovation in tho senatorial
wilderness of ovasion and falsification.
The Bed Rock Principle.
Information from Albany is to the
effect that members of the committees
on charities and education of the New
York Stat-' Constitutional convention
have decided that they will not report
favorably on the proposition to with
draw state aid for sectarian schools.
They favored tho idea at first, but
cnanged their minds after inspection
and comparison of sectarian and of
.state institutions. Tho former were
far tho bettor of the two. A public
mooting has been called for Wednes
day evening at which such distin
guished men as George Bliss and Fred
erick R. Coudert will speak in behalf
of sectarian institutions now receiving
state money.
This subject is obvlou-ily of such
great importance that tho proceedings
of this mass meeting, as well aa the
later decision of the constitu
tional convention, will attract wide
spread interest. The danger in sec
tarian education receiving state aid
lies in tho fact that, from whatever
standpoint oue views it, it presents the
same evident departure from the prin
ciple of a complete divorcement of
chnreh and state. That principle is a
vital one in Republican government,
Liberty of conscience is not threatened
by thut divorcement! liberty of con
science might be threatened by its an
nulment. If sectarian schools in Now York are
better than the state schools, it is a re
minder that tho latter should bo im
proved. The trouble today is that state
schools attempt too much. They not
only want to teach the fundamentals of
an education at public expense, b ut
they want to add on all the frills. No
matter how eminent its sanction, this
ll utterly and iudefensibly wrong. Tho
duty of the state, in supporting educa
tion, is one only of solf-Iofenae. It is
the duty of individuals to provide tho
airy superstructure of intellectual ac
complishments now foisted on over
cranimed pupils at tax payers' cost.
If the New York constitutional con
vention could make up its mind to go
bravely down to the bottom of this pub
lic school question, and there quarry
out the fundamental principle that tho
state should pay simply for the plain
teaching of plain elementary factors of
an education, leaving all the rest to
individual care, it would solve not only
the sectarian problem, but also a vast
number of other problems connected
with our schools.
ALTHOUGH, ACCORDING to a recent de
cision by Justice Williams.of the Penn
sylvania auureme court, there is no
snoh thing as legal property in dogs,
the owner of premis'.-s upon which a
cur is "hubitnouslv and continuously
kept", is doclarod restnnsible for the
said (leg's misdoings. This is a distinc
tion happily without a difference,
Tin: Fit.simmons movement for
second place will have cordial approval
everywhere but at the polls.
The Veto Problem Solved.
An ingenious solution of the veto
problem has bsen proposed by Elihu
Root for adoption in New York state's
revised constitution. Lie suggests that
bills which have pussed tho senate and
iissembly before they shall becomn
laws shall be presented ton council of
review, coniposnd of the governor and
two judges of the court of appoals,
who shall be designated from tima to
time by the chior justice of thf su i- D I
court. If the governor and one judge
approve, the governor shall (dgu the
t ill; if tho governor does not approve
and tho two judges do approve, tho two
jadge.i shall sign, nnd if a bill shall not
tie approved by the governor and ono
judge, or by the two judges, it shall be
returned with objections to the house
iu which it originated for consideration.
The theory, practiced in Pennsylva
nia, that one mai),ultl.oui;h a governor,
is qualified to study the work of an en
tire legislature so thoroughly as to b
able to pick out objectionable features
that have escaped two or throe hundred
pairs of expert and critical eyos iui
poBoe a heavy strain 011 one's credulity.
It would bo a distinct improvement
upon tho present system If every state
that yet rotains the one-man-power
veto system were to relinquish it in fa
vor of a board of review. The Root
plan is an excellent nucleus for a de
cided reform in state legislation, not
only in New York, but throughout the
union.
Senator Quay confesses frankly that
he has dabbled in sugar stocks, but dis
claims improper influences or dis
honest motives. The senator will
win respect for his candor, if not for
his speculating. But when he defends
his right to trade in stocks likely to be
affected by legislation in tne making of
which he is a prominent factor, be gots
on untenable ground. No senator
should be in the need of spesulntions
as a means of support. Tho people pay
them sufficient salaries to keep them
olear of stock jobbing suspicions; nnd
their failure to recognize this faot in
their actions will simply count against
the pnblic's estimate of their honesty.
Before the graduates of the Uni
versity of Nebraska at Lincoln, Pro
fessor Herron recently said some thiugs
which Governor Crouase instantly
arose to repudiate. We give the two
speeches side by side:
1 Prn fvssor ll iron
Coaernor Crounir
"I do not hellevctliia
country is wholly had
nnd tottering' on the
Verge of destruction.
I do nut agree with
the professor that our
courts are hail; that
they are oatapooll of
corruption and tho
founts of anarchy.
Hettnor do I bellove
that C ixoy and his fol
lowers are the highest
typos ot American cit
izenship. 1 helluva our
institutions are the
icraudest and beet sys
tem of government,
the best uver known
or devised. Contrary
too, to whnt has been
insinuated, this is a
'Am ricana ara not
flemooratic, either h f
eially or politically.
Tlii-re can be no equal
ll y till there are no
n oru hirelings, our
stati will be tho or
ganised law of the peo
ple, 'iho aim of liiw
Is tho education of
men in those questions
which unite then iu
th s right At no tine
sinco the at;e of the
Roman Statu has law
reoeived so much at
tention as today. Yet
all know there U no
lattice In tho courts.
If tiierc is anarchy ev
erywhere, it had Its
origin in t ho courts.
ci. i iittan organisation
in the mate w. uhl he
perfection, while an
archy would be its do
ttruction, God sent
this American nation
to he on example to
otte r nations of tho
earth. We have tailed,
We have forsaken our
trust. We arc a fallen
nation. Except the
nation repoat it can
not survive.1'
Dover
vernnicut of major
hies and not of minor
ities. The streon does
not rise higher than
its sauri o. Not 6nly
ns citizen i, but us top
diort, your dot- is to
touch and observe iho
lessons of obedience"
The sensible citizan will not hav.
much difficulty iu decidiug which view
is the correct one.
JUST BEIWaiON ourselves.
Representative Hines takes his victory
iu the Kingston post cilice straggle as a
sure indication that ho has conquered his
enemies, both at bone nud In the cabinet;
aud his roseate horizon contains, to his
eyesight, no hint of possible defeat, llo is
banking heavily on two things, first the
fact that industrial conditions iu Luzerne
have tirighteuod perceptibly in consequence
of the bituminous strike, thus putting the
laboring cla-ses into better humor; and
secondly, the fact that owing to a ridicu
lous mtstRke on the part of a certain Re
publican nuwspapor iu Wilkes-liarrc, the
liepuhllcuu opposition to him is in au un
settled condition. Uufortuuately for
Iliues, these two conditions occur in June,
while election day befalls in November.
This is a long wait 'twixt the cup of an
ticipation ai;d the lip of realization; aud
who knows what slipi may intervene. D
Five Milton candidates not being ablo to
fit into one postoftlce peg, Representative
Wolverton proposes to recommend for ap
pointment the one who receives the high
est vote at a Democratic primary, but
why a Democratic primary ? Aren't Re
publicans likewise concerned in having on
ehicieut mail service?
For the bouelit of the gentleman who
hiiB charge of outgoing mails iu tho Scran
ton postoffico it may bo said that tho Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is locatod In Phil
adelphia. There is only ono University of
Pennsylvania iu Pennsylvania, und a news
package addressed to a puoil in that insti
tution, even though the word "Philadel
phia ' wero inadvertently omitted, would
reach its destination properly if sent iu
accordance with this free hiut,
Moscow is yot in the throes of its post
oflico war; and feeling on b;th sides con
tinues to run high. At the same time it is
undoubtedly true that tho supporters of
Brother Bissell's solection would have a
clearer case if they could demonstrate that
tholr man was possessed of sufficient fit
ness to distinguish between a registered
lutter anil an almanac.
see
The committee on arrangements for the
Elks' excursion to Lake Ariel next month
are figuring on a big regatta, in which it is
hoped to havo a number of Passaic and
Newark boat clubs represented. Hut would
not the averago inland excursionist prefer,
instead, to see comic eveuts by homo tnl
ent -such, for instance ns tub races bo
tweon heavy weight business men, or mud
scow contests for a leather modal? Hu
morous features without number could be
Introduced along this line, aud they would
doubtless bo just as much approciatod at
would crack events that wounl cost tho
Klks thousands of dollars. Scrantonians,
it should be remembered, are not greatly
given to aquatic sports, despite tholr pos
session of a magnificent boat club.
t
With Representative Scranton home
again and the initial bow of a new paper
that is supposed by ninny to be planned
at least partly in the interest of his com
petitor, ex-ifayor Fellows, announced for
Thursday of this week, thoro would seem
to bo a good chance for lively develop
ments soon. Mr. Scrnnton's absonco had
been prolonged boyoud his original inton
tion, a circumstance that was by no meant
neglected in the Fellows camp. It will be
loft for tho future to tell whether tho
present member can, by oleveuth hour ac
tivity, make up for the lack of eneigetia
personal direction which has apparently
marked the earlier stagos uf his cuuvass.
Last Saturday marked tho termination
of Mr. J. W. Uould's connection with Tub
TRIBENB, he having resigned to accept tho
city editorship of tho promised new Even
ing Express. Tho change will give Mr.
Qould day instead of night work and also
afford him superior opportunity for tho
display of his good judgment and ready
ability as a writer aud editor. Success to
him.
e
A good many pleasnnt tilings nrobjlug
snid by local newspaper men concerning
Mr, uohn 11. Jordan who hus just left tho
Truth to engage actively in Ins profitable
real estate business; but none of the-o
kind words overstates the fact. Mr. ,1 -dan
Is a gentleman from tho ground up; a
careful student, an iudelutigahle worker
nnd a journalist who knows how to grow.
The deiuuiiil for suc.i men, iu nil vocation ,
far exceeds the supply,
NAY AUG FALLS.
ForTni TninuHi!
Have you traveled far and wide?
Have j'ou grossed the ocean's tide!
Have you seen the famous TfOSSAOtl
Or tho Alpine AdifOndMksf
Have you teen thein, out'iiud all?
Now go view tno Uoosio mountains,
Soo where furious dashing fountains
Come tumbling down then' terraced wall1
in maddening play and foaming spray
As on thy plunge their headlong way
Through Rearing iirook at Nuy Aug Falls.
Sweet Nay Aug Palls I
Tine yet recalls
Tho many sportive ways
hi boyhood's happy days
1 wandered by Iho tarns,
Or wudud in thy brooks
Through many shaded uooks
And piucked the richest torus.
As angler with his rod
No braver ever trod
Thy treacherous banks with hook and Hue,
I'm loth to pass thes by
As on ths tram we 11 y
And throuih the tunnel pour
With mulll d, deadeniug rour;
Now merging iuto tho light
The laudscapo fair aud bright
As wideniug views of Elmhurst
Upon our opening visions burst,
And Moscow with her foreign name
Will strivo to gain still groator fame
Thau Russia iu the days of yore.
But none of those have charms for me
When I look back uud think of thee.
Whore'er I ttay, where'er I roam
Iu distant lands or nearer home
I'll cherish still that snored place
As long as life runs on its race;
Aud as 1 nenr the farther side
Of life's fast-Hooting, ebbing tide,
1 hoar an echo from nfnr
As I approach the gates ajar
'Tis Memory, calling through her halls:
"Farewell! Farewell! Bweot Nay Aug
Falls."
William Noblx,
Scranton, Pa,, Juno 10.
THE PERTINENT QUESTION.
Wash ington Post.
Why did not tho bituminous operators
advance their rates without waiting for
all this violence aud bloodshed? We as
sume that tboy could havo done so iu the
first place, bocuuso otherwise they could
not do it now. The riots have resulted iu
a dreadful destruction of property and a
general paralysis of businoss. The opera
tori are poorer by many hundrodt of
thousands of dullars than they would be if
their commerce had gone ou without in
terruption. Yet wo find them offering to
iucreMse tho wages of tho miners notwith
standing the serioUB losse3 they havo sus
tained, aud it seems to us that wo cannot
be mistaken in assuming thut they could
have madn tho increase just as well, if uot
to better udvantage, boi'uro the troubles
began.
Wny did thoy not do it?
Good Tecchin?, Every Cay.
Phitadeliihia limes.
Too many the public;schoola teem to fall
far short of being tho best possible nurs
eries of Americuu citizenship, and if tho
patriotic speeches and songs of Flag Dny
shall in the end lead to tho diminution of
eome of the non-essential things now
taught in the schdols, to make room and
furnish dm for the study of the essential,
Flag Day will prove oue of the bst days
in the American calendar. The lesson of
Flag Day should be taught overy dny, in
cluding vacation time.
Furniture for Summer Cot
tages. Rattan and Reed Parlor
and Sitting Room Suits,
Couches, Rockers and
Chairs.
Porch Chairs, Rockers and
Settees.
Lawn Swings and Canopies
Baby Carriages and Re
frigerators. 131-133 1 WASHINGTON WE.
ICE CREAM
Do ycu make your own Cream? If so,
boy a TRIPLE MOTIOM
White Mountain Freezer.
"FROZEN DAINflES''-A book of
choice receipts for Ice Cream. Shor
bet's Water Iocs are packed in every
Freezer.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
Refrigerators,Water Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
& CO.
Eureka Laundry Go.
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Avs.
Couar House yguAim
All kinds of Laundry work gnaraute -the
best.
SCIENTIFIC
HORSE SHOEING
AND THE TREATMENT OF LAME
NESS OF HOBIES,
To thos'e branches I devote ebpoclnl ntton
lion every afternoon.
' a i end forge at the BLUME CABBIAOH
WORKS, 115 OU COURT, 8CBANTON.PA
DOCTORloHN" HAMLIN
Qraduate of the American Veterinary Col
lepe.
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest in the City
The latest improved fur
nishings aud apparatus for
keeping moat, butter and eggs.
S33 Wyoming Ave.
BUY THE
Hill & Condi
tp..'CK CREAM WW
COURS
CLEMONS
For many years this Piano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considered tho highest com
pliment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles tho WEBER."
We now have the full control of this Piauo for this soction as well as many other fine Pianos
which wo aro selling at greatly reduced prices aud ou easy monthly paymouts. Don't buy until you see
our goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
GOLDSMITH'S
MERE'S GOOD HEWS
We've often thought, while watching the feminine throngs about our
place: "What would the Dry Goods business amount to if it wasn't for ths
ladies?"
Equally pertinent, however, is the natural retort: "What would the
ladies do if it wasn't for the Dry Goods men?"
We do our share in the mutual benefit business by opening up this
week
250 pieces beautiful Chiffonettes, warranted fast colors,
5c. Per Yard
100 pieces 32-inch Creponettes, a regular 18c. article.
Our Mew Price, 2lc
73 pieces Wool-filled Challies.
Closing Price, 1 2lo.
French Dyed and Printed Bengalines, worth 25c.
Our New Price, 1 5c.
Goldsmith Brothers & Compnay.
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
814 Lacka. Ave.
LMiK
A Foil Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUB SPECIAL:
A 500-pao 10x12 Book, bound
In cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING.
Reynolds Bros.
Stationor8 and Eii'jravars,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
M twth, IS.C0; best dot, : for (told enpj
nd toeth without iilaton, calld crown and
bridge work, call for price and reforonom.
TON ALOIA, for extracting Ueta witlioul
pain, Mo ether. Ho ru
OVEtt inns V NA 1 ION A I. BANK
HILLiniUIUVSL U U
EBER
224
V. M. C. A. BUILDING.
$
These lagnificenf Bargains
WASH DRESS
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l m Ji
EiBBBEflBlBUBflBSBBBEBBUBBBBflBIBIBBIBIBIHIIflllBBBIIBIIIIIlEIElBBBBlBIUBBEIBBIIflBBfllBBBBBflin
ALASKA
REFRIGERATORS
HAVE MADE MANY
They use very little ice
and will keep fresh meat
for three weeks in the
hottest weather. Many
stylos and sizes.
FOQTE & SHEAR CO,
Economizers
513 Lackawanna Ave.
Berries are arriving
In very lino coiulitiou
and prict'3 low.
Fancy Teas, Beans,
Bqnash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Beeta,
Cucumbers, etc
Pierce's Market
PENN AVE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
' SCRANTON.
HAPPY
HOEVSES
STRAWBERRIES :
B
AZAAR
GOODS
THE COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
Opp. Tribune Office, IU Spruce St,
Having had 12 yours' oxperienco in the Bicycle busU
Bess ana tho agency for leading Wheels of all Kradoa,
wo are prepared to guarantuu satisfaction. Those In
tending to purchaso aro Invited to cn!l and oxamins
our coinplote lino. Upon evenings. Call or send statu
for catalogues.
IS IT NOT
A BEAUTY? I
3
a
THE
LEGTRA" !
C6
GAITER
s
IIaIia (1La CUaa 1
uiuuu mm wore
227 LACKA. AVE.
Evans & Powell
FIRST MORTGAGE
OP THE
FORTY FORT COAL
COMPANY.
A limited number of the above
bonds aro for sale at par and ac
crued interest by tho following
parties, from whom copies of tho
mortgage and full information can
be obtained:
E. W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Bank, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
W. L. Watson, Cashier First Na
tional Bank, Fittston, Fa
J. L. Polen, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Fittston, Pa.
A, A. rryden,rrcsidont Minors'
Saving's Bank, Fittston, Pa.
And by the Scranton Savings
Bank and Trust Company, Trustee
under the Mortgage.
T. a AthertoD, Counsel,
W1LKES-BARKE. PA.
Wedding
Ring's
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LLOYD,dTWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Innerted in THE TRIBUNE at tin
ateof ONE CENT A WORD.
6o BONDS
m ADS,