THE SCI? AN TON TIJIUITNE WEDNESDAY MORNINtt. JUNE L'O, 1894.
PUBUSHSD DILV IN SCRANTON, P., BY THt
Hi CU UK PUOLItHtKC COMPANY.
E. P. KINGSBURY,
OCNCRAL MANAQIR
NtwYonnO nets Tmimt nunoma.
RAY. UAriAccn
Frank I
NlintD AT THE POAIOMICE AT 1CRANTON.
CCOND'CLALA MAIL MATTKN.
LKTON, JUNE 20, ism.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DANIEL H. HASTINGS,
Of OIMTBtt.
For LiiMtmont Governor;
WALTER L.YON,
OrAUiKOBINT,
I or Auditor Qtntroil
AMDS 11. MYLIN,
OF I AHCA8TKB.
For Secretary of ll rmi AffoArU
JAME8 W. I.ATTA,
OF PHILADBLPHIA.
lor Oongtt ttrntneit'Xxtrge:
QALU8BA A. GROW,
ov Ki si,ui:uANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
of wi:m moiii:i.ano.
Klrctloii Tim', Not. O
Long BEVOBE it shall be culled upon
celetirute it fourth annivenary THE
'bibOne hopes to have witnessed a ie
lored Uepubliuau maj rity iu eon
revs and u filial end to business do
rvsbion arising from Democratic
QMS.
New Field tor Litigation.
The legal significance of the damage
uit of Dr. D. b. Hand against tho
'on tral Telephone and Supply coin
ny, the trial of which has just been
ompleted in the Lackawanna county
ourt, will be readily apparent after a
0. uliug of the carefully prepared
(View printed elsjwhere iu this
ssue. The suit is pructicully
ho pioneer ia a vast field
f litigation sure to be opened up by
ho multiplication of commercial uses
or electricity, The roul question at
isuii, divested of technic! language, is
fhetber an electrical company which
as acquired cerUiu franchise rights
rom ton public is to bo held psenuiar-
1. v responsible for tho damages that its
legligence in the regulation of its sur
hargd wires may accomplish.
in the argument of so important a
mat it naturally followed that large
Ufferenoea arose as toqaeitioni o? fact.
Vt toll writing, IV verdiot of the jury
pou thfcse disputed poiuis has not
ieen made public. Until toe disputed
act shall have been passed upon by
he duly accredited judges thereof, we
aiist rest: let ourselves to a cinsidera
iou cf some oi the general principles in
'olVed; principles which havo very
le.irly been brought out by the
loquent counsel and very lucidly sum
uunzed iu the judge's charge. The
Ight acquired from tho public of using
ha public thoroughfares for the pur
iOIM ot private gain would seem to in
olve tiio duty of protecting th public
u its proper privileges, by guarding
viiii due diligeuce against the possi
lility of accident. Ia tuu case deol
iou has been reserved upon the point
whether the existence oi an Impel f so tly
osulated trollny guide wire was sut
aiently known to the telepone
iompany to enable it to use dus dili
uiicu in guarding against a crossiug
.f wires; but the fact thut live wires
a.iy und do cross aud men receive in
ury thereby, is to our mind a prima
icia proof ot negligence on the part of
omebody, which should bo solved by
he buryiug of every uimseossary over
lead wire and the better insulation oi'
11 necessary remaining ones, under
uualty of heavy damages.
This case simply illustrates what
Hl. TbJBONB has all nlong contended ;
lamely, that overhead wires are a bar
iarity iu this scientific age, no matter
iow carefully insulated or protected.
"i.e grafting of the right to string
hem is little less than a deliberate in
nation to accident. The place lor
elephone and telegraph wires is
inderground; and trolley wires should
o buried, also, us soon us it has
wan pructically demonstrate 1 that this
n be douo with reasonable success.
Julea the public awakens toltadan
;r from multiplying overhead wires.
Itlgatlon of which this Hand case is
imply the precursor will soon occupy
nr courts to the exdusiua of other
ttoes, and perhaps require the estab
isiiment of separate und expert tri
.nnals to be known as live wire courts
' n pole tax ordinance in the
ity of ticraiiton will pave the
iiy to an eventual burial of
beta dangerous interlacing filaments,
.eare ready to waive onr objections
o the pole t.ix idea and go in for its
idoption, The public needs and must
ave protection; aud the corporations
vbicii enjoy public franchises must
irrpnre thecsolves to maintain a high
tsudard of fafety, which, as we view
he matter.cnnonly be done by a speedy
nriul and thorongn insulation of the
iow deadly overhanging wirM.
It is not Rt all probable that woman
rill soon be permitted to vote in New
ifork. But it is certainly probable
hat sho should b.
TBI :.aw r-xprcts of men liko Eraslus
Vimnn hotter things than forrrorv.
Cmr'AOo today claims a population
f 1,722,700. but then are masons to
ear that this computation bos beon
.V)!ken-B:'.rr?izd.
Enforce the Law.
The suggestion cf S!iriff Falny,
hat tho county commissioners should
Bet a reward for the apprehension of
odala, tho brutal slayT of Loro at
)ld Forge lost Sunday, seems to be a
imely ono. Tho oircutustanoes of
hnt crime sigualizo it as one
i tho most brutal and fiond
h en record in thin nc:tion. A
licked quarrel, a ready revolver, a shot
bat brought the defenseless barber to
is knei begging piteously for mercy,
nd finally three otlnr bullets fired de
iberately into Loro's body, while the
rlotlm, with his last breath, was vainly
nte re-'ding for his life these ere inci
lents thnt would seem to bo well calcn
uted to lend wings to a prosecution in
)half of justice.
The commission of crimes like this,
ud tho easy escape of the criminals,
ire becoming too freqnent ia Laoku
vanna oonntv. If more decided
laud wore tuken by tho authorities it
.vould exaciso a wuwlcsome deterrent
i licet upon that elotnnt ia our mix lit
population which is least obedient to
law and leust aubjuct to restraint.
The absence of ouj commisiiouer
oujflit not to opovato to tho blind
l.i,; o( Lis two N.-.iK-i.iUa to their
obvlom duty iu thin niattor. The
county owi'B it to its law abiding citi
z lis to ap.iro no expju.sj iu tlie effort
to apprehend and punish a oriinu of
suoh llaraut proportions as was thut
coiuuiitted lust Sunday, TUo whole
iKuervo force of the common wealth
should, if necessary, bo enlisted ia the
work of traeiug out the murderer aud
aim to a fair trial.
We do not wish to bo unreasonable
in our comments on this ease, and es
pecially do we wish to avoid beini; un
charitable. Hut it seems to us that the
tfrneral in lilt'jrouce manifested in this
. -
community, among ometaiiana private
citiz-na alike, to the frequent brawls,
tihMna ti,,.J or.,1 ,n,ir.i.,r mh iih nn.
cur among those of our number uot
easily identified is calculated, if
j not checkod, to culminate evontu
' ally iu grave soeial problems.
The fact that several of these criminals
' have successfully dodged the olflc-ra of
tbi' law mid made their eaoape to other
fields of criminal activity constitutes
i au indictment of our carelessness which
should not bo a pleasant recommenda
tion, iu tins day of advanced civilizi
tioti and widely diffusing intelligence.
We cannot, it seems to us, well affjrd
to rest quiescent under these repeated
and unpunished dt iiuuees of tho law.
AHOKG NUMEROUS protests recently
received at Washington against tho
proposed lneouio tax h ivo been several
from Lackawanna oouaty, a fact which
enoourages us to believe that legalized
thievery is no less unpopular iu this
neighborhood than elsewhere.
Three Years Old.
Iu commemoration of its third anni
versary The Tbibume today appears in
enlarged form, with a supplement con
taining pictorial glimpstl at its plant
aud equipment, together with other
articles appropriate to the occasion.
Three ynirs iu these times means
much iu uny vocation; they have added
Slgnifloanoe in a business which brings
its agents into such intimate contact
with other business activities us do's
at of the modern newspaper. We
shall not attempt, iu this place, to re
view tho experiences that have been
crowded into tho brief pjriol of this
journal's life, Oa uuother p.igj this
retrospect is carefully and comprehen
lirely sot forth. It is sufficient to say,
hero and now, that despite Strong com
petition and frcquent discouragements
The Tribuhh has In three year uc-
quirod a firm foothold; has done what
It proudly believes was a creditable
part iu the upbuilding oT Ssranton and
it environment; and is standing today
quarely and iUtly on its own intrinsic
merits as a livo newspaper, with ull
that that implies.
Three-yenr-olds do not, as a rule, waste
much time in looking backward. THE
Tribune was founded with definite
aims, thut require forward and aggres
sive action rather than inertia. It is
therefore not satisfied with anything
that offers reasonable hope of improve
racnt; aud is, to that extent, a kicker,
It realizee that tbe good things in this
world do not drop into the possession of
the man who lets other pooplo trample
all over him, and it is thereforo tosomi
extent a lighter. Lait y, It recoguiz.B
that the onlv wav to keen up with the
procesiion iu these stirring times, is to
lead it; hence it, purposes.in the luture
as iu tbo pst, to be the color bearer
for tho newspaper army of North
eastern Pennsylvania, and to let no fol
lowers tramp on iu toos,
Bcranton has a future. If Tnn Thih
USE didn't believe that, it wouldn't
bank on it. A city which can support
the new industries that this city is onp
porting; wliicn can domicile the new
coming population that this city is
domiciling; and which, In all direc
tions of thrift aud growth, can exhibit
ti:e signs of advanceiumt that uro in
course of exhibition iu the Scranton of
today, will have no difficulty iu support
iug u good newspaper that koeps in the
load. Thoroughly at ease with its
present n-id on good terms with all
honest competitors, THE TRIBUNE pro
poses nevertheless to widen and broaden
in anticipation of tho future; and to
be promptly on the sot whan tho fu
turo distributes its rewards, ihoro is
in this world ot ours no lasting me
dium between growth and decay. The
choice rpan is either to goalioad or fall
belnnd; expanu or congest; rise or
tuaiblo. THE TbIBUNI is not afraid to
lake its chances on tho formsr path
way. It is not nfraid to wjve its flag
aloft, and to move on.
Tin; BTJ CEfiB of the Ltxew investiga
tion in Now York is everywhere at
tested by its quickening tiffiat upon the
public oonsolsuee, Tho average Amer
ican citizen does not relish tho role of
public prosecutor, nnd assumes it only
when impelled to do so by weighty
considerations of duty. Behind this
relnctanoe much oflloinl dereliction
masks its iniquitous practices, aud
grows bold in mucli wrong doing. It
is as certain as fate, however, thHt
sooner or later these vicious official
habits will exceed the limit of tolerance;
and whu this time comes the puolio
invariably hears somethin,; drop. Such
a time bM eome, in New York city;
nnd th" tlmd of crumbling reputitlons
i alrsady a fnnilinr noiso. New York,
however, is not tho only city wherein
vice buys immunity from prosecution;
and official corruption enriches itself
to tho people's expons. Tho moral ef
fnetof tbo Li.xo investigation will be
far reaching; the time is auspicious for
a general clo inning of our polluted sys
tems of municipal government.
Tim ab.ssrtion of Secretary Carlisle
that President Cleveland "is neither a
gold nor a bilver monomtallist, but is
in favor of tho largest possible uio of
silver as a money, consistent with the
presorvution of the parity of the two
metals and the maintenance of good
faith on tbe tart of the govorniuout"
does not coincide with the president's
message of one year ago. But it is a
reasonable position to assumo, and, if
adhered to, will lead to the corrsot so
lution of tho monetary problem.
Tmc Philadelphia Times correctly
opines that the chief significance of re
cent testimony before the Ltxow com
mittee in Now York is that it "indi
catta thut police protection has been
furnished to every crime known to the
law, providing tho criminals were will
ing to pay enough for tho protoction.
The brothels, guuibleri. illioit saloon
keepers and fc'reunteoodsiswindlorH have
been heard from, it will not be a
cause for surprise if bank burglars, life
crackers, forgers aud even murderers
turn up before the commltteo with
tales of purohusod immunity. Tho po
lice captain who will accept $000 as an
initiation and $50 per month an the
nrico of toleratluir a disorderly irainb-
1 ., 1, . .,..,.,! I I, .,-,1 1 , I,.,it(.. f fr.
uuu. ..... .,,u., .
nish protection to a burlar who will
divide his itealioai with him. Re-
uiMiubering that nono of then various
forms of vice and crime it peculiar to
' New York, and that human nature Is
! mueh tho same everywhere, the ex-
J posureB in New York would seom to
inggtai 10 tne autnonues oi uiuer
cities a well tho propriety of a similar
investigation into the methods of the
police."
An ALDBRHAH and a constable in
Reading have just been cmiviotod of
collocting illegal fees. Tbis is said to
be the first conviction of its kind iu
lerkl county in many years. But now
that the ico is broken, tho process of
weeding out thi3 contemptible species
of official voracity ought to progress
with energy. Officials of the law
ought not to set examples In law viola
tion. When they do this, repeatedly
und flagrantly, it is time for houost
citizenship to don its war paint.
The law does not contemplate that a
citiz -it of this E'ectrio City should be
required to walk about with his per
son thoroughly instituted.
THE TENDENCY in certain Dsmocratio
finarters to regard Howard Mutchler
a witbst and beardless boy shows
omiuent signs of abating.
Scandal laden news columns are
tho harbingers of better times, for thoy
foretell reforms that ueol a strong in
centive.
BETWEENJURSELVES.
Attorney Oeueral Hensel is getting very
decided ill his opposition to .the sacrificial
role, lie deolares that ho "is not, never
has been and never expects to he an us
pn ant,or candidate lor any officoor nomina
tion to any oinee, elective or mi. u Dy ap
pointment, 'lhe omcinl position which 1
now lioM came to me uu-ioiiciteu aim i ac
cepted it simply because it was strictly
within the lino ot my pn res-uou. lo oe
entirely explicit aud to avoid misnnder
Btanding, my name will not go before the
Democratic state Convention, i would ac
cept no nomination from any party to any
office, nor wonld I accept any political oi
lice from nny powr that could bestow it.''
Mr. uensei s atsinciinaiion to.anextenaea
lerience outside tne oreastworas ones
signal credit to his sagacity. If not lleu
sei who?
The TnrBOirE hn3 done its best to get
Charley Robinson out into the dampness,
but he evidently prefers to delegate that
pleasure to the genial FitBsimmOM. Cuder
the circumstances, niereiore, we see u al
ternative but to "whoop 'or up" for
Colonel Samuel Wellington Boyd, the only
ian In tho Pennsylvania Democracy who
can, witn tq'.iai lacuity, write a sonuet,
pack a ciiucu. manage n newspaper or
spread promiscuous suusnine into tne most
dismal of places. Boyd for governor
Would bo n selection that could not be im
proved U on. It might not defeat llust
incs. but it would make an otherwise dull
campaign look vivid and beautiful.
We sincerely trust that tho esteomed
Philadelphia Press Will not get into mor
tal combat with the doughty I'olouel ,lo
seiihus C. Powell of our esteemod Luzorne
contemporary, the Wilkes-B.irre itucord,
throuch lis temerity iu intimating tnat
John Leiflonring will win. The Press may
not know it, hut an Intimation like that
acts upon the valorous colonel in a manner
similar to the influence ot red Danhel on
an infuriated boviue. llns little '-tip' is
volnuteered as a pure net of friendship and
is wholly without charge.
a
Among the Bike lodges read ont of tho
order at Jamestown Monday, for making
improper ro; u ins to tho grand lodge offi
cers, we note tne name ot ttie uospitaulo
Wiikes-Barre focioty, which was repre
sented ,on this occasion by the courtly, or
nate and mellifluous G, Ben Johnson, ilere-
upon arises a perplexity. Cauit bo that a
oi isis aroso which Brother Johnson's inini
iiali!e oratory could uot calm? Tho de
tailed returns from this rhetorical battle
Will be nwaited with eagerness and alarm.
It is n pi easaul. tabk to correct tho as
sertion that Mr John 11. Jonluu Contem
plates retiring from journalism. Gentle
manly and unassuming, ho has douo
such uniformly excellent work that to lose
him would be a real loss to the guild. 1
trust that Mr. Jordan will pardon tho in
accuracy of our i arlier 11111010001 touching
bis rumored withdrawal in consideration
of the kindly spirit which prompted Tin:
Tnauaa'a recent allusion thereto.
Tho numerous Scranton friends of Ed
ward A. NiVen and In the early seventies
lirokor Niveu was an appreciated co
laborer in the newspaper Held, dalng
brilliant workuluugsidn such distingiiilLeil
journalists as John E. Barrett, Edward U.
Butler, Hon. Frank Beamish and Colonel
James C. Coon will be gratified to learn
that his recent retlremoiit from the oditor
shlpof the Wilkes-Hai re Times has brought
to aim llattcring offers from several of tho
lending American newspapers. One of
these, from the Atlanta Constitution, is
particularly complimentary, coming as it
does from an old desk mate and friend,
Joel Clinndler Harris, better known by
his pseudonym "L'nclo Ramus," What a
team they would make. L'nclo B unus ami
C'uele Ned I Bunsnine aud good nutun
wotild literally bubble over iu tho Consti
tution innotum were this, alliauco 0 ol
eoma a Qxed fact.
see
A story with a mornl reached my rarr
yesterday, unci if nnmes are withheld, it Is
not because they cannot no supplied when
occasion requires, A certain tkruntouiou,
who recently moved heaven nnd earth to
got released from a business obligation
that he had idgnnlly failed to fulfill,
thought to fortify hitnsolf against expos
ure by Corresponding with a gentleman In
Philadelphia, who had onco beon con
nocted with tho same local InstltU
tlon. His letter asked for confidential
details of anything that could bo turned
into a weapon of blackmail. To the credi
of its recipient, Le it said, tho lotter wns
forthwith tossed into Ihu wasto basket as
beneath contempt, And yet the writer of
feat letter pones before this community
as a model of probity nnd business pro
priety. One nf these days somobody will
fool impelled by considerations of public
decency to lift the veil that now Bcreens
this man's monumental deception.
"3tand Not Upon the Order of Your
aoing-."
fiMfen .A. uniar.
Now If the tariff-tinkors and Industry
wreckers at Washington would follow
C'roker's example, the country wonld bo
mightily benefited.
Fugsr Btcck a"d Star Chaicbsra.
IVttt York World.
As a result of tho senate's closod-door in
Vestlgation the prosecuting witnesses will
be triumphantly convicted.
SECOND ATTEMPT TO HOODOO.
Kew Voi I-.Vim.
Thero Is a ernlauiiu but not improbable
report from llnwaii that Madam UllUO-
kalani lias returned a syndicate ot native
magicians, or kahumns, to destroy the new
republic by moans ot their occult arts and
mysterious conjurations. Her last hopes
are pinned npon this curious enterprise.
Of course, it the kaliuiuas wore powerful
enough to bewitch President Dole and bis
colloagues, und to bedevil and destroy civ
ilized government in the islands, tuey wouiu
find no difllculty afterward in conjuring
monarchy back Into poivor, aud osiablish-
IDJJ Lilliaolcalanl again upon nor inrono.
We hardlv thinlc thn scheme will succeed.
This interesting lndy has already had the
benefit of a hoodoo much more practical
and efficient thau unvtliing tho kahumas
can devise, hbo has had Urover Clovelaud,
Walter Q. (jrcsham, James 11. Blount, and
Alberts. Willis, all conjuring lor her aud
against the provisional government to the
Host or tlieir respective aouiues. mm
hoodoo failed, conspicuously nnd iguo
niinous'.y. No lesser hoodoo is likely to do
iii:: Doiniuis any good.
Protection Bsltir Than Trust.
Brook fys BagU (Met.).
It is more respectable to stand up for a
local industry in tho mutter of tariff legis
lation than it is to hit every citizen in the
United StateB on the head with a club by
cntonng to tho sugar trust.
Mr. Crokor's Rflr.pio.
ll'iifelfoun 7Y0t SI,
When tho Fussett committee commenced
its work in 1MI0, Mr. t 'rokcr hud a similar
attack and sought Europe, where be re
covered only ufter the Investigation had
Ceased,
Tht Commltte at tho Bat.
Watington Star.
It is considered somewhat romarkable
that Mr. C'roker's outing should bo syn
chronous with tho Lexow committee's in
ning. 'Twaa a Protty llur Boat, Too.
Topeka Mule Journal,
Boss Croker has gono to Europe, but tho
evil be has done was left behind on account
of the small capacity of the vessel.
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 WASH1H6T0N AVE.
ICE CREAM
Do you make your nwn r?am? If so,
t.ny a TRIPLE MOTION
White Mountain Freozer.
"FROZEN DAINTIES" A book of
choice receipts for Ice Cream. Sher
bet's Water Ices are packed in every
Froezor.
ALSO. A FULL LINE OF
RefrigeratorSjWater Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
& CO.
Eureka Laundry Go.
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ava,
COUUT HOCSI Swakb.
AH kinds oi Laundry woik Kunrantoi!
tbe best.
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest in the Cltj
The latest improved fnr
nlshiiiRg and apparatus for
keeping meat, butter aud eggs.
S23 Wyoming Are.
BUY THE
Ill (4 Cornell
COURSES
CLEMONS
For many years this Piano has stood in tho front ranks. It has beon admired so much for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until It is considered the highest com
pliment that eau bo paid any Piano to say "It resembles tho WEBER."
We now have tho full control of this Piano for this section as well as many other fine 1 lanos
which wo arc selling at greatly rodueod prices aud on easy monthly paymonta. Don't buy until you sec
our goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
SPECIAL
1,200 Pieces Embroidery
IN OUR BASEMENT
FROM ONE INCH TO TEN INCHES WIDE,
From Ic. 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.
fLa Old 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.
IA SILKS
gpfly
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
Talfetas, which are the latest. Closing the balance
of 28-inch Swivel Silks at 35c.
IZxctors
With the New Valves
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 3:4 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDRGNS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
II ui
814 Lacka. Ave.
S
A Full Assortment
Letter Copyin
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-page 10x12 Book, bound
in cloth, slici;p buck and corners,
guaranteed to give- sat is (action,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING.
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Ennravtrs,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
Jot tenth, ?S.M; bwt not, $8; for Rold rapj
and trntli wfthOBt ilat, callod crown nnd
brid w ork, call for prlcos and reforonoes.
TOXAI.U1A. lor cxtrnctiug tsota without
pain. Ho etuor. No gas.
OTEB FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
224
1
M. C.
BUIUDINQ.
J.D.WILL1AMS&BR0
BLANI
BOOK
I Books
SALE
THE
11K
I itJi!!!'!51-.rr'Jt,. - &C7 -
llilBIIIBII9lllllil8Slii!lilliailIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIEIIIIIIIIIiilUIUillligflBlllllUIIHI
ALASKA
REFRIGERATORS
HAVE MADE MANY
HOSVaES
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 arc arriving
in very fine condition
and prices low.
Fancy Tens, Beans,
Squash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Beets,
Cucumbers, etc.
Pierce's Market
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
t & "r m r vr
DUi&AM lUJ.it
HAPPY
STRAWBERRIES
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
1 LCT UUiUUU Oil
nail IU years exporlenco m tlio diotOIS uusu
nosa an! tun annoy lur lemiiiik' wnnew or an irraties,
we are preimreil to gum-ante'' Mttisfaeiion. Tlioso la
tcndinB to purchase uro Invited to call and examine
our rom pinto lino. Open cvoniugu. Call or bend stem
for catalogues.
IS IT NOT
A BEAUTY? i
THE
ELECTBA
If a
3
GAITER
Globe Shoe Store
227 LACKA. AVE.
' Evans & Powell
FIRST MORTGAGE
0
o
OF THE
FORTY FORT GOAL
COMPANY.
A limited number of tho abova
bonds are for sale at par aud ac
crued interest by tho following
partios, from whom copies of tho
inortgago aud full information can
be obtained:
B, W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Bank, Wilkes -Barre, Pa.
W. L.Watson, Cashier First Na
tional Bank, l'ittston, Pa.
J. L. Polen, Cashier People's
Saviugs Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Bryden, President Miners'
Savings Bank, l'ittston, Pa.
And by the Scranton Savings
Bank and Trust Compauy,Trustei
under the Mortgage.
T. R Atherton, Counsel,
W1LKES BARRE. PA.
Wedding
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LLOYD.lEWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Inserted In THE TRIBUNE at tat
into of ONE CENT A WORD.
UR ADS