THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING-. JUNE 19, 185)4.
pudllshcd daily in scranton, p , iv thi
Tribune Publishing Company.
E. P. KINGSBURY,
CtNK.AL MANAQKR
New York Office : Thicunf. Buildino. rMNX
Gray, Manaqer
(NICHED AT THC FO.TOFFICC AT SCRANTON, PA.. At
SkGONO-CLAb. MAIL MATTER.
KCKANTON. JUNE l'J. MM,
RtPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
lur Qovtmori
DAX1EL tl. KASTINCiS,
01 csrcin.
lur Liiutinant Ominwr!
WAIVJ EB iiYOM,
pt ALI-i:uilLNV.
1 or Auditor Gi neral:
AMOS 11. MYLIJT,
OF IAMCA8MB.
J Of flbcfttorg of Ittrnai Affoinl
JAJIKS W. LATTA,
01 PBILADILPBXAi
or toiiyf csHiiwti of--u;:
OALTJ8HA A. QBOWi
Ol' ICBQtTIHAMMA.
QEOBGK r. HUFF,
OF Wl STMUIIK1.AND.
Election Time, Not, ii
A MODERATE tux uyon tlio lectricAl
polts of Scrantoi would perhaps be a
;ood quicken! to the process of rtdtio
ing their tmiulur. Such tux, honust
lyimptssd, would havo very littl op
ponititfn, despite the fuct thut direful
jtudents of the problem would much
prefer to have the wires buriad alto
gether.
The Timo to Grow.
The report of Secretary Atbertoti, at
lust evening's meeting of the board of
trade, contains the recent assertion in
these, columns that now, while general
buiiness depression renders doubly nec
essary the advantageous location of in
ilustrus, is a first rate time for Scrau-
tou's business iuti to renew former
vigorous efforts to advertise Scranton
Secretary Atberton's visit to Patcrson,
N. J., has convinced htm that many
valuable industries iu thut neighbor
hood aro anxious to remove to better
sites. We aro thoroughly convinced
that Scranton possesses the kind of
lites that tbes9 manufacturers would
like to (ret hold of. Th only thing
that iiitervano to prevent a consum
mation of the bargain is somebody to
take the riuht kind of an initiative.
It seems like a threshing ov.'r of old
straw to attempt to lay boforn the
enterprising lmsines men of this city
the advantages of diversify 1 local in
Imtrios. They know what these are,
uot only from pint teaching, but also
from past experience. Indeed, the
only point which seems worthy of
mention at this timo is tbe fact that if
the opportunities at present oiion for a
wise increase of our manufacturing
industries aro to be improved, as they
admittedly should l, the necessary
work to improve them must be
lone quickly and also done thor
)Ughly, It is as absolutely certain
is anything can be in a world of uncer
tainties, that ths lifting of the now
mpending cloud of bnsinoss dubious-T-8S
will not be long postponed, Con
rr'ss or no enngross, tariff bill or no
;arlff bill, the natural necessities of
ur thrifty and indomitable psoplo will
nevitably triumph in the long run;
md when tile wheels shall move
igain, and the factory spindles whirr
ifpiin, it will doubtless bo in accom
paniment to one of the steadiest and
most re assuring trade revivals that
:his section has ever known.
tsctauton wants to be in that revival
ind in it deep. We havo the facilities,
the resources, the labor, and the
arains. All that is lacking, or all that
".as apparently for some timo twit
lormant, is the determination. We
lave, it is said, ontgrown the boom
Teriod. Let that be granted. But we
aavo not outgrown the period of steady
irowth. Wo have reached maturity,
wrhaps, but we have not reached the
ige of idleness and decline. It is as
:rne of cities as of men that nuless they
lipand and develop, they must iuevit
ably retrograde. Then is no middle
SOUree; no inert mean. Business, com
iftition, civilization itself spurs on to
irogress or else kicks downward to de
.'ay. Industrial Scranton has touched rock
bottom. Ic has got down tn the level
if healthy stability. Now let it urow.
It is .stp.kkktino to note that Rev.
Or. Parkhnrst takes the same view that
most persons do of Richard C'roker'.i
incontinent flight to Europe. "I con
sider his flight a good thing," the doo
tor is quoted cs having said in London.
"Ho inns aWay while under fire. This
mows that the fire has been heavy, lie
realizes that be has got about as mnch
plnnderashe can. Ho thinks it time
to quit before the snip sinks." Bossism
is essentially cowardly when in troublo.
Its arroganco invariably disappears in
tho hour of danger. Croker's abject
fear will do more than many serious
revelations of the Lszow committee to
bring about the downfall of the scheme
if municipal politics of which ho is the
type. Saae men will not forover bow
down to cowards.
Tho Pedagogue in Politics.
A lively breeze has been stirred in
L'UUton owing to tho recent activity
)f Professor Robert Shiel, principal of
the Pittston school, in u publie inoet
.ng called to discuss certain contem
plated public improvements. Professor
ihiel's course met with criticism upon
the k-round that it was improper for
him, occupying tbe position he did, to
take a prominent part in what will
naturally become, if it bad not alroady
boeome, a question of local partisan
politics. Iu an open letter to some of
his critics, which has jnst boen made
public, the professor taea up his cud
iels in the following spirited manner:
With regard to my notion in taking pnrt
ik ii citizen in civic duties, I should wish
to state my position. I maintain that po
litical duties are moral obligations; that
i-very one who can voto should voto; and
that tho man who neglects bv voice or
vote to make his influence felt in tho gov
ernment of his locality, is as culpably neg
ligent as he, who being u memlcr of a
idiurch. shirks bis dutio to that institu
lion. Yon unfortunately voice a clas who,
COOrding to my views, erroneously view
Ihe tearber's position towards the com
munity in which ho lives. I cannot at all
agree with you that a teachnr, because of
his position, should be denied the rights of
the ordiniiry, every-day citizen, or that ho,
from prudential motives, should act tho
pi:rt of a nolitinul eunuoh. I, for one, re
cent the idea of boing relegnted into luno
nnus desuetude, simply because I occupy
the second most important posltiou in
town, and I believe it would bo a sorry
day when one, having intelligence enough
to occupy the position of principal of our
schools, should sot the bail example of neg
lecting the performance of his civio du
ties. We do not pretend to understand all
the points at issuein this Pittston com
plication indeed, it might In added
that we doubt if anybody else does. It
is prettv clear, however, that l'rnfes.
I sor Shiel will be uble to tako care
ot himsulf in any controversy which
may arise as an incident to his partici
pation In local politics, And, speaking
generally, we venture to express a be
lief that politics will not, to any great
extent, become tbo worse for the larger
activity iu it of the men who superiu
t -nd our public schools.
NiiW Jracurf has recently passed a
law which requires young Loohinvurs
journeying to Oamden to get marriage
licenses before receiving clerical beno
dlction. By a curious kink, however,
this wise provision is waived in the
case of Jerseyites themselves. Jersey
legislation always was proverbial for
its eccentricities; and this instunce
fully sustains the record.
The Right of Refuge.
Perhaps it may be true thut Pieti
dent Ezta, of Silvador, just dvposod
by one of those frenusnt revolution! in
that tropio clime, lies been n bo'.d, bad
man, who deserves punishment. But
when, to save his life, ha ilsd for refuge
to the United States cruiser Benning
ton, and was sheltered by Captain
Thomas, the dignity of the American
Hag would seem to demand that before
he shall bo released to his pursuers,
they should required to give trust
worthy assurance that exaet justice,
and not political vengeance, would be
his lot.
This is the common sense as well as
the humanity of ill thing. We do not
desire to havo O'.d Glory used as a
shield for criminals; but the man who
has sought and been accorded its pro
tection Bhould be handed over to his
pursuers ouiy after the establishment,
by them, of a clear case of guilt, coup
led with distinct assurances that jus
lice will tie administered. The fact
that we took Ezeta on board and kept
him there makes uj the proper judges
of his innocence or guilt. If the Salva
dorau authorities should disseut from
this proposition, let them take it out iu
dissenting. There is infinitely less
likelihood of our defeating justice than
of our couserviug us. Wo are impar
tial, disinterested and phlegmatic. The
broils of the Latin-American racos do
not inflame U3. It is a Yankee habit
to be right, before going ahead. Lat
us be right, taen, in these international
imbroglios.
Iu this connection it too frequently
happens thut our state authorities are
deterred from maintaining a firm posi
tion through fear that cartain disloyal
home papers under British subsidy
may call them "jingoists.'' That title,
niuo times out of tec, is a signul com
plimentis equivalent to a certifica
tion of firm and robust American char
acter. The jingoist win standi up for
our rights abroad is infinitely prefer
able, iu tho opinion of good citizens, to
the poltroon wiio incontinently sacri
fices them.
The ESTEEMED Harrisburg Patriot
becomes uncommonly facetious be
cause a Pittston journal ventured to
express disbelief In tbe wisdom of ac
cording to the state capital a monopoly
of state political conventions. Never
theless, its laughter will, to use an ex
pressive phrase, soon be on tho oppo
site side of its faco if many more con
ventions shall be as poorly accommo
dated at Harrisburg as was the last
Republican one. There is no law com
pelling delegates to meet in the Patri
ot's bailiwick.
The Trackage Question.
The r marks of Air. Paine at last
night's board of trade meeting relative
to the naused tracks of tho Traction
company will receive general indorse
ment. Whon tho ordinance granting
right of way for several of these tracks
was signed, it was upon tho genoral
understanding that the tracks would
he operated. If it had bson known
that they wore to b? used simply for
antiquarian purposss, it is doubtful if
executive approval could have been se
cured. Thoso verbal plodges ought to
be redeemed or else the tracks ought to
be torn up or bnried. Their idle pres
ence on the streets, interrupting wagon
traffic and blockading travel of all
kinds, is on anomaly that no person, In
or out of the Traction company, should
approve or defend.
With regard to the condition of the
Traction company's uotive tracks, Tub
TmBUNI has been at some paini to us
oertain the company's intentions; and
wo deem it no more that fair to the
Oi mnany to say in behalf of its present
management that eighty men are at
work every day repairing and replacing
tho run-down lines. These linos should
never have been permiitod to net
into such a wrotched condition. The
franchise under which the city grants
this coinpuny the use of the public
streets should provide more stringent
regulations as to the manner in which
the streets aro to bo used, the repair in
which they aro to he kept and the kiud
of service that the public is supposed to
get.
Bnt for the present, it is fair that
the efforts of Mr. Beetem to repsir the
'racks and restore the service to its
earlier efficiency should be taken into
consideration. Among tho business
men of the board of trade there Is, wo
dure say, no disposition to exact un
reasonable conditions, nor to be unduly
hasty in tho administration of censure.
If in duo time the tracks are not ma
terially bettered, tho company should
be made to come to time,
SEVENTEEN YEAlt locusts havo ar
rived at Middletown", N. Y. Tho good
citizens do not seem to complain at the
action of tho insects in gnawing shrub
bery down to the roots; transforming
stindy forests Into dreary stump lots,
and performing other lawless acts for
which the seventeen yoar loensts aro
noted. Rut when the insects drop by
the million into the streams in that
vicinity and satisfy the hunger of the
fish to snch an extent that angleworms
and rod feathers have no further at
traction as bait, the locust qnrstion
becomes a serious one. From preient
reports tjie piscatorial ligends of 1891
will form a page of Middletown his
tory us bnrren of result as the sessions
of the present congress unless some
thing is done to proteot tbe streams
over there. The proverbial accuracy
iu fish literature as well as iu reports
of locust visitations make it impossible
for anything save cold tacts to be given
in sncb cases. It stands Now York
game associations in hand to protect
these streams and look after their over
fed fiuny inhabitants.
Tin-: whole nine iu this senatorial
prossoulioii of two newspaper corre
spondents for no other offence in the
world than merely telling the truth, is
well condensed by the Philadelphia
Press in thoso pointed words: "If tbe
president of the sugar trust, in tho faoe
of his deliberate refusal to answer a
pertineut and vital question, is not
treated like the correspondents for au
immeasurably more excusable refusal,
it will be a discrimination and favor
itism which will produco n most pain
ful impression throughout the coun
try." Tho sennto is Biguing and sealing
its own death warraut in this thin ef
fort to cover up its own infamy by the
acrifloe of two nowspaper reporters.
The people will not stand that kind of
thing. They will defeat and humiliate
every solitary seuator that is so small
minded as to regard thut kind of per
secution as re 1 1 justice.
The views expressed by Rev. Dr.
Parkhnrst upon a question now upper
most in his state will have many dis
senters, Whon asktd in London if
woman suffrage would clear the politi
cal atmosphere in America, the doctor
is reported to havo said, with empha
sis: "Hang woman Biiffragfa I It would
mnke tho situation worse. The better
class of men won't vote; neither would
the better class of women, Tho soloon
element, bad men and ward heelers
would mnko their wlvos vote. As a
rosult au organization like Tammany
would have bigger majorities than
ever.'' We are skeptical as to whether
Charles H Parkhnrst ever made this
rem. uk. Tho chances are that he has
b.-eu misquoted.
The HATOR of Indianapolis has just
gone on record by recommending the
levying of a tax on gas mains iu that
city. Gas in In lianapolis is mad for
fuel purpose, a3 well as au ill ami nan t.
The question arises, will he be consist
ent enough to tux coal chutes uud
wagons, also?
General HARBISON'S candidacy for
the presidency two years hencj has en
listed the support of Hancock county,
Ind., but has yet to receive the indorse
ment of B-njumin Ilirnsnn.
BETWEEN OURSELVES.
Last evening's Truth says: "The verses
on 'Nay Aug Falls' printodou the editorial
pages of to Say's Bcranton Tbibcmi and
labeled 'For Tub TRIBUNE? were printed in
the Truth two weeks ago. 'It's of no con
sequence,' as Toots would say, but it must
be evident thut if the author of tho lines
wrote them Tor tho Truth' of Juno 4 he
conld not have written them 'For The
TRIBUNE1 of Juno IC." I beg to believe, on
the contrary, that it U of some conse
quence. The author of those verses simply
Imposed ou TBE TRIBUNE, taking advan
tage of the fact that its editor had not
seen n copy of the Truth of June 4. The
Bcranton Tribune is entirely willing to
give due credit for all quotations of ori
ginal matter intentionally made from the
Truth's columuj.
Pays Brothor Lloyd: "The SCRANTON
TRIBUNE appears to see, in the defeat of
Captain Fiannery for renomiuatiou, a
possiblo chance to capture the district by
tho flepublicans. The TRIBUNE editor
views matters through a roseate glnss.
Mr. Butledge'l nomination gives excel
lent satisfaction throughout the entire
district, and there is no possiblo chance of
defoating him by the sirongest Republi
can that could bo named." Now don't
yuu deceive yourself. Tho Republican
party this your isn't going to concede any
thing, nnyv.-here, until the votes aro
counted and the result verified. Stranger
things havo happened than the defeat of
Mr. Kutledge; and stranger things will
happen iu the elections of Nov. 0. Wo
feel it in our boneB that thisia going to bo
a Republican year.
The Philadelphia Record, which is the
representative in most (hints of the politi
cal wishes of Governor Psttlson, evidently
does not agree with Mr. BUseU, In his re
moval of a woman rostmaster at Moscow
to maku room for a Democratic voter who,
prior to his appointment, had scarcely
known the inside ( f apostoftlce. 'J ho Record
says: "Experience has demonstrated, both
in this country an. I'iii B'icland.thut women
malto most acceptable, efflolent and agree
able postoffico official!. They don't steal
the government funds. Other things being
equal, they should bo preferred for the
light labor of country postoflicos,"
Wo learn from tho excellent summer
guide book just lined by tho Central Kail
road of Now Jersey that "Bcranton has
f.-rown with remarkable rapidity." And
this is tho way it proves It: "Upon its
site bat three houses stood In iHIO, al
though n postoffico had been established;
the mail was carried from Kaston onco n
week on horseback. Iu 1 K.r, J the popula
tion numbered 3,ooo; In inq, fouu; in
18(1, over 4(1,000; in 1800, 8;,U00." Ju 1M,
pi r.nit us to mid, it is 100,uoo, with several
thousand more anxious to annex them
selves a-i soon as they are asked.
DANGtRS OF FREE TRADE.
WaihtHgton Pott.
Tho worklngmnn, no matter In what
sphere his activity may be cant, ceases to be
a good citizen tho moment ho finds that
his labor will not yield him the necessarlos
of lifo. It is idlo to argue with him ou this
point. He knows that he toils from morn
ing until night, thut he returns from his
work worn out, hungry, nud dejectod, nnd
that in the cheerless home, his empty
larder, nud his mean surroundings there is
nothing of recompense or hope or joy.
Tlint under such circumstances ho should
be a contented, conservative nnd oxton
plury member of soiiety is extravagantly
out of the question. That he Bhould, ou
tho contrary, begin to suspect Injustice
and foul play on ihepsrtof his employers
is the most natural thing in life. The
question is not one of ethics nor oconoui.i
nor abstract principle) " is a question of
humun nature.
THE EZtTA CASE.
PttUburg 'iimts.
PreBldent Ezeta and his cubinet and ofli
Oers were not traitors, in insurrection
against their government. They wore the
government itself, until armed rebellion
overthrew it. They lied to the protection
of tho American Hug, because to bo cap
lure.l was to bo shot, without trial or
mercy. That is the hot, swift Central Am
erienn fashion. The stato department it
Washington micht as well today order the
captain of the Bennington to havo them
blown from the muzzles of his can
nou, rb to deliver them over to their tri
umphant euomios. Suppose rebellion had
triumphed In this country 80 years ago
uud President Lincoln and his cabinet hiui
fled to the shelter of a neutral flu, would
any civilized nation on earth have thrust
the in buck agninst the biyonots of a mob
that howled for their lnstaut murder?
Oppoiltlon to Woman Suffrage,
goeasid r ft(-irpri.
There Is nothing In the nature of castine
a ballot that is unbtcoming. It is a simple
clean, docent, reputable action, which in
volves no degradation. Tho real Issue
turns, therefore, on expodenoy,ond argu
ment bocomes largely a matter of doubt,
hope, speculation: and we aro more and
more disposed to think that thoso who op
pose women Btiffrago baBO their opinion
less on abstract principles or considerations
of social forces, or political probabilities,
than upon old custom, old prejudice, an
tipathy to innovation, and dread of prob
able ovil. '
ODIOUS AND UNAUTHORIZED.
StMfor Davitt B. Hill.
An Income tax is a Bchemo of monarchi
cal govornuiouts only, which always sanc
tion class legislation, but which is never
adopted by Republicans oxcept from dire
necessity during the emergency of war.
It is neither a Democratic nor a Republi
can principle, but is Socialistic in its in
ception, un-American In theory, unequal
iu its operation and necessarily offensive
in its execution. It Is unjust, because it is
unnecessary for purposes of revenue It is
an ill-disguised sectional attack upon the
Industry, thrift, enterprio and vast busi
ness intorcsts of the Northorn states,
which should bo vigorously resented by
the men of all parties. It is an odious
tax, for which the people havo never ex
pressed thoir approval at tho polls. In my
judgment, U will surely bring disaster to
the political party thut uuactu it.
It Amounts to Anarohjr.
Bosksfftf rost-Erjirtm.
This argument basing the right of suf
frage ou the powor to fight forgets the
very nature of society and nationhood.
Society is formed or grows for tho good of
all, the weuk as well as tLe strong; and
the state, under the law, represents the
strength of tho whole and wiolds tho
power of the whole. To conceive a state
that oiuiiot enforce tho lnw, is to deny the
right of that stato to exist, and to break
tho bond of political fellowship.
.
Too Gloomv a View.
At'ir YitrtcSun.
The Rev. Dr. I'axtou takes too gloomy a
view of social conditions and the prospects
of the human race:
"I see a spirit of unroBt everywhere.
Neither capital or labor haB made any
money for two yenrs. There are too many
mouths to feed. War or pestilence, that is
tho only remedy for us."
How would it do to try first a llttlo pa
tience and common sense?
RIITDIE
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 i WftSHlNGTDh Mb
ICE CREAM
Do you make your own Ci '-am V If so,
buy a TRIPLE MOTION
White Mountain Freezer.
"FROZEN DAINTIES' A book of
choice receipts for Ice Croara. Sher
bet's Water Ices are packed in every
Profzor.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
RefrigeratorSjWater Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
& CO.
Bareka Laundry Co.
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ave,
Couui' Housb MguAliB.
All kinds of Laundry work guaranty
ths best,
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Fines t in the City
The latest improved fur
nishings aud apparatus for
keeping meat, butter aud egtfs.
8S3 Wvomlnfe Ave.
BUY THE
SUMMER
Hill & Cornell
I
TP ITE MO"' !$1
CORSEH
CLEMONS
For many years this Piano has stood iu tho front ranks. It has boon admired so much for its
puro, rich tono, that it'has become a standard for tono quality, until it is considered tho highest com
pliment that enn be paid any Piano to say "It resembles tho WEBER."
We now have the full control of this Piano for this section as well as niauy other lino Pianos
which we are soiling at greatly roducod prices and ou easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you sec
our goods and got our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
SPECIAL
1,200 Pieces Embroidery
IN OUR BASEMENT
FROM ONE INCH TO TEN INCHES WIDE,
From I c. to 1 0c Per Yard
This is about one-third their actual cost to land. They will be
placed on sale Wednesday, June 20, but in the meantime we
will display some of them in our windows.
ies' Tea Gowns
Made up stylish and neat from every well-known
fabric of Silk, Cotton or Wool, cool and refreshing
either to wear or look at
INDIA SILKS
Are now upon our counters in such large variety and
at such very low prices that they are practically irre.
sistible. Just received, a handsome line of Checked
Taffetas, which are the latest. Closing the balance
of 2 8-inch Swivel Silks at 35 C.
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
Second-hand Wheels.
on
j
IUI
814Lacka. Ave.
BLANK
A Full Assortment
Letter Copying Boob
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-pago 10x12 Book, bound
in cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING.
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravars,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
ot tenth, Vi.M; host not, $S; for cold capa
nnd tooth without platoa, called crown and
bridoa work, call for nrlcna and rcloronooj.
TONAI.U1A. for fZtraatUkg moth without
rum. Nuuthor. No gad
I
OVKK FIHST NATIONAL BANK.
224
1
Y. M. C.
BUILDING
n w i mu pon
II ILLlnlilU v Ul IU
WEBER
$
SALE
UUIIIIIUIIllIlilllllil3IIIiaigtl!IIil!giUBIIllllillllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllU
miiiiiHiiiiHaiiiiiBiiiiiigieiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii.iiuiHiiiiiiHiiiiiBUiijin
ALASKA
REFRIGERATORS
HAVE MADE MANY
HAPPY
HOMES
They use very little ice
and will keep fresh meat
for three weeks in the
hottest weather. Many
styles and sizes.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO,
Economizers
513 Lackawanna Ave.
Berries are arriving
in very fine condition
and prices low.
Fancy Peas, Beans,
Squash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Becte,
Cucumbers, etc.
Pierce's Market
FENN AVE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCKAHTUfl.
Ml
BAZAAR
THE COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
Bpp, Tribune Office, Spruce St
Having bad 12 yearn' experience In the Bicycle fcuni.
nees aul ths iieeuey f'ir loailinu Wheels of nil grades,
wo arc prepared to guar ante satisfaction. Those ln
tending to purcliaxu aro In vital to call and examine
our coroplot'.' Udo. Upon evenings. Call or send stain
fur cauluguus.
IS IT NOT
3
I
A BEAUTY? i
THE
"ELECTRA"
GAITER
Globe Shoe Store
227 LACKA. AVE.
Evans & Powell
FIRST MORTGAGE
6 BONDS
OF THE
FORTY FORT COAL
COMPANY.
A limited number of the above
bonds aro for sale at par and ac
crued interest by the following
parties, from whom copies of tho
mortgage aud full information can
be obtained:
E. W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Bank, Wilkes -Bar re, Pa.
W. L. Watson, Cashier First Na
tional Bank, Pittston, Pa.
J. L. Polen, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Bryden, President Minora'
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by tho Scranton Savings
Rank and Trust Company, Trustee
under the Mortgage.
T. a Atherton, Connsel,
W1LKES-BAERE. PA
Wedding
Ringa
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LLOYD,"JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave,
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at thi
lateotONE CENT A WORD.
m ak
I