THE SCR ANTON TlilJiUNE THURSDAY MORNING-. JUNE 81, 1894.
Publish co dily in Gcbanton, P., it Tmc
mauH' Pubusminq Company.
E. P. KINGSBURY,
OENERAL MANAGE.
ifw York Ofric. : Tribune Buiidinq. rnkn .
MY, Manage.
NTLI1EO AT THE RO.TOfriCt AT .CANTON, PA..
.ECOND-CLAS. MAIL MATTE..
(sOBANTON, JUNE 21, 1804
KUPUBUCAN STATE TICKET.
for Governor:
DAMFLH. HASTINGS,
Ilk' L'EN i'Lli.
l'or LUutcnttnt GkiVtrHOfl
WALTBB LYON,
orALura iikvv.
2 or Auditor OtHtrull
AMOS H. UTLTJC,
OF LAHGABYBB.
lor fitcretarii of Itinml Affofatl
JAMES W, UATTA,
in PHILAD1LPHXA.
i-'ur CVjwjyeMwoHi t-Lo ,('.
QALUBHA a. obow,
OF ITJ&QTJKHAMXA.
OEOBGE F. HUFF,
of tTKBTUORXLAMO,
Election Time, Nov, 0
Those familiar with the inbor in-
oIts i in the preparation of it l.irtje
pcinl edition of R newgpiiper ) lk
imt printed by Tbc Tbibuhi yesterday
uppreoiat the fact that their
ivorit.' morning journal whs delivered
romptly at tho usual time. To achieve
nis result the employes of this paper
;id to do donble work; bnt for that
let they feel well repaid by the kind
xprsssions of commendation that ura
ouring in npon them.
Erastus Wiman's Conviction.
.Malice should have no place in the
Uuiuistrutiou of 'justice. Justice is
urest whan tempered with mttrey. It
generally understood that in the orl
in of the prosecution of Krastus Wi
nn for forfftry maliM played a oon
picuous part. Mr. Wiman's Renins
ad contributed largely to the upbuild
iu' of nuotuer Utau'l fortune; and that
tber man, s.) far from exercising for"
e iraiiCH in the hour of Mr. Wituau'd
tuptatlpn, appears, from all eviilenco
t huud, to h.ivo turned upon hiui.with
lat relencle.ssapss often horn of a con
?iousnos of moral obligations. We
inuld not Bay this had not the judife
i his cliarire to lbs jury impressed
l 1 iieir miudl the fuct tlut the motives
jlr Dun were not to be considered
i the formation of a verdict, thus
!aiuly intimating that if ttaosi mo
ives could he taken into aocount, it
'onld weigh heavily in Mr. Witniu's
ehalf.
Nevertheless, a technical crimewas
udouhtedly committed, involving a
ear violation of the law. Upon this
oiut there is apparently no room for
oubt, Jnde Iiigrubntn declares bin
onvioliorj that Mr. Wiuiun was coll
isions of wrong doing at the moment
e eommitted the various forgeries,
here are many persons who entertnin
onbtsof thia.and ari merciful enough
- give to the defendant the benefit of
.ose doubts. It is not for us to say
virion potation id the correct one. On
Deface of it, regularly established
ribunal of justice, proceeding in the
ccuatomed manner, has found the
risouer guilty and has sentenced him
0 five and one-half years in state's
,-inon. We could not undo this if w
rould and we are not ure that we
lionld wish to undo it. From a man
f Air. Wiman'e educatiou, standing
. nd influence, better thin were to
ave been expected than the commis
si of serious crimts. It will
".ri'Ugthen popular eouiideuco in the
itegrity of our courts to know that
e.dtii ami reputatiou are not pr
litted to shield this man from tho
Kicul pounlty for his olfence. Up to
iIb point, therefore, all is probably as
t should be.
lint furthermore, serious doubts arise,
he mere physical incarceration of a
lan like Mr. Wiman iu jril does not,
1 our opiiiioo, constitute the real
touement which ho ought to make,
t is a question whether that atone
lent has not already in largi) part
ii accomplished in the ignominy at
ndant upon his arraignment and cou
iction. The luailvquacy of our present
unitive system has seldom been moro
onapionotllly illustrated than in the
urposed hiiuithmentof this able, cul
ured uud douhtloss panit u: man to the
jciety of vulvar felous, pickpockets and
lomiseuoiis toughs. What chance is
i 're for Ids reformation in tho viti
ted atmosphere of Sing Sing?
hat benefit is derived, either
him or to society, in such
i incarceration? Would not the
lievement of this complete sentence
j marked by a hardening of hie in
incta rather than by their conversion
ito directions of righteousness?
The crime, it is tine, deserves pua
hment. B it there wonld bi an even
rnatur crimo committed by the state
i ro it to deny to Mr. Wiman a fair
nd, honest chance to make mnends for
is one transgression. His liberation,
nder parole, wonld seem to be not
ily uiTciful but also just.
A magistrate in Shenandoah, before
rbom Sunday baseball players were
i-"nt'y arraigned chanred with viola
Ing the Sunday law of 1704 refused to
mvict them upon the ground that the
ovisions of thnt law apply solely to
; 'cular labor. It is safe to say that
is particular Dogborry has never
1 yed ball.
What It All Means.
These are not nappy days for tho
.odlerin politics. The man who has
en accustomed to sneer at thos per
ms who havo yet retained a lingering
edilection for honesty in public Ber
ints is beginning to get uneasy. The
I idividual who Used to pooh pooh all
i ingestions of moral reform in civic
I Hairs as being the iridescent dreams
i t impractical purists does not at this
me exhibit bia former jnuntines; of
i piritt The flashily dressed gentleman
ho was wont to declare, between
; Miffs of cigar smoke, that the decs
j gue has no place in the government
f our cities is nowadays perploxed
' itli wonder and surcharged with
i larin. For the face of tho returns be
j ins to show a refutation of his dogma;
i id the march of events is distinctly
mnter to his self confiJenoe.
Tim Tribune makes no apology for
i voting, from day to day, a good
i tal of prominent space to the findings
' tbe Lexow committee which is now
robing political debauchery in New
York city. It makes uo apology for
having a good deal to say, also, about
the current disclosures of boodlelsm at
WKSbinuttin. It is not at all sorry
that it frsqueatly finds room for a lib
eral allotment of exposures of vicious
political practices in Cbioago and
Philadelphia and Harrisbnrg. It has
DO pardon to ask for even suggest
ing, when proper ocoasions ana-,
that tho authorities of Scran
ton, monicipil and county, should
i c-Btir themselves to secure a better all
round enforcement of the law; that the
constables of our courts sliould be made
to too the mark or get expeditiously
"fired" from office and lando 1 securely
in jail; that murderer and cut-thro ita
and slabbers should not b- permitted
to ply their nefarious practices among
oertain element! in our population al
most secure from apprehension and ar
rest. These things not only inako in
teresting reading, but they also make
good reading, and wo are proud of the
opportunity to put them before the
public.
In ten years a decided ohanga has
tnnw over the fpirit of the American
people's dreams. They are beginning
to awaken to the fact that if nff iirs of
I uhlic concern do not progress to their
liking, the remedy aud the responsibil
ity for tho remedy'd application lie
within ihcir own reach; and they havo
none but thi-mselves to blame for any
tardiness in the euro. Tho knaves of
politics havo had their fat pickings and
tBeir lasers; it is the honest common
people of the country who are now
progressing towards the front. This
movement toward better local aoveni
ment may have spasmodic surface
manifestations, hut it is itself no spasm
and no bubble. It is the inevitable and
irresistible logic of long dvcados of inw
rule and it will no- reach equilibrium
short of a wholesale revolution in the
moralo of public sovornment.
FoSTMASTiai GhtSBBAL LSI3S13LL re
pudiates the idea that he has ever
sought to discriminate against the em
ployment of women is postmasters in
fourth class offices While he ''enter
tains the belief that men make the best
postmasters aud should be appointed
whenever practicable" he nevertheless
"has treated with the utmost faimsis
all applications filed by women." 'flint
phrase "whenever practicable" covers
a multitu le of votes.
Dangers of Electricity.
The verdict of the jury in the cuss of
Dr. D U. Hand against the Central
Telephone aud Supply comp my, an
quitting the defendant of liability for
ii.juries sustained by the plaintiff in
coiisi queues of a detached live elec
trical wire, leaves a serious problem jot
unsolvud. It may have been the cor
rect verdict, but it will yet be necos
sary to locate the responsibility for
perils similar to the one at issue.
No fact is clearer than that a live
wire lying where It ought not to lie is
prima facie evidence of csrolessness.for
which somebody ought to be held
direcily responsible, Whether in this
particular case that somebody was the
Telephone compauy, the Traotiou cm-
i pany or a person unknown, we have no
means of ascertaining; but it would
be a serious public misfortune if
j the outcome of this litigation should
be an exemption of all eleutricai
companies, from responsibility for
i imperfectly insulated wires. Nor do
wo wholly concur in tbe opinion of the
court that ordinary care is nil that
j should be exacted from these coui
j pacies. This may be the law; but it
j can scarcely bo the equity of the cas?.
! The dangers of wild electricity are not
; ordinary dangers. They involve the
! important risk of instant death; and a
i company which distributes electricity
: by the meatiBof overhead wires should,
in common justice, be required to exsr
I cise even more than ordinary care,
i They should be required to esorciso the
: very utmost care.
It will be interesting to watch tho
: progress of this case in the higher
courts, to which wo understand it will
eventually be carried. The principles in
i volved in it are vital, They intimately
concern the people or today. In all our
! cities electricity is coming daily into
, hundreds of new uses. Tho safety of
i property nnd life depend upon a care
ful insulation of its media of distribu
j tion. The establishment of a precedeut
that would encourage carelessness in
this matter would he a proceeding
which wo tru-;t will not be taken.
Senatoh Q ek aud (J. BROWN, the York
. county free trader, lias consented to
accept the Democratic nomination for
governor, "'provided it comes to him by
acclamation." Senator Urown should
proceed to get in readiness for a fane
; ral.
Another Use for tho Flag.
'row the PhiUtiUlphlQ 'It men.
it is well in these days of I orget ful
ness of law and order iu many of our
industrial circles to have the Stars aud
Stripxs waved from our puolic schools,
there is propriety in it at all times, but
it is well at this particular titm when
lawlessness prevails iu many s-c.tious
or the country to teach the children of
the haul that the fl ig of the republic is
the symbol not only of publio safety
but of law and order.
There is great ueedjto have the Ameri
j can flag hoisted over our mills and
i great factories where lawlessness has
j been bred by labor troubles. In almost
every instance turbulencu has been
created by those who do not know what
the American ilig means, that are
strangers to tbo liberty of law on which
our tree government is found- !. They
have uo appreciation of liberty except
liberty of license, and they assume that
in a freo goverumont they are free to
destroy property and life when their
wishes are disregarded by their em
ployers. With them are a few Ameri
cans, hut as a rule the turbulent ele
ment of our industrial circles are brutal
ioreignore, who are not cltissns, and
wiio have no sympathy with the free
dom that is made sacred by the m i jeBty
of law.
Now that we have tho lhg hoisted
over our schools, why not go a step
further and provide that the Stars and
Stripes shall lbat from every mine and
every factory, and every hivo of indus
try iu the state? If only Americans by
birth or by adoption wro employed in
these great industries there would be
little in i d to teach the lesson of obedi
ence to law that is taught by thefl ig
of the, republic. Unfortunately the
greed of employers has made them
bring cheap pauper labor to our shores
to supplant tho American workmen,
and these ignorant, brutal creatures
hBVo logically accepted all the vices of
our free system with none of its vir
tues. They domiuato iu a large pro
portion of the striking miners through
out the land, and they have brought
such reproach upon organized labor as
must forfoit the public sympathy that
poorly paid labor would iuspire.
The first thing to do is to stop the
coming of ignorant labor, and tho next
; thing should be to drivo from our
! fields of industry every one of them
! who has participated in lawlessness by
violent assaults upon porson or
; property. Uuc whether fow or many
i uf this turbulent class shall remain in
the employ of our operators, the Btars
aud stripes should flout over them to
teach to citizen and stranger alike that
; free government is the government of
peace, of law and of protection to the
humblest of its people. Let the ilig
' not only fbat over our schools, but let
' it float over our mines, our shops and
our mills as Well, Let it be teaching
its le3sou from day to day alike to
children aud to workingmen, ami thus
train all to respect tho sauctity of our
law and pay homage to the grandeur
of our free institutions.
John Swinton boldly affirms his be
lief thnt hundreds of persons ars killed
by tho police of Now York every year,
iu one way or another, iu retaliation
for refusals to render blackmail or for
efforts to scours justice. In the official
reports of one fortnight ended June 9
there were, ho recollecls, tho enormous
Dumber of eighty-one of these esses of
violent death, many of whbh are other-
1 wise inexplicable, Mr Swinton wooden
if tlnre is unoti.or city in tho civiliz d
i or uncivilized world which can show
j sucli a record as this. Policemen who
would lie, perjure themselves and
j steal, as tho tools of Tammany do with
impunity, could oanily be credited with
the culminating crime of murder.
Surely here is a picture to alarm the
careful Student of s-lf-gnvernuiant.
'J HERB is undoubtedly strong opposi
tion iu this community to tho present
transfer syt.-m employed by the
Bcranton Traotiou company. It is for
the company itself to decido whether
tho advantage! of that system out
weigh its increasing distastcfulucss to
patrons of the road.
THB GOVERNOR of New Z (aland, Sir
Uoorge Cirey, is out with a prediction
that the United States and (treat
Britiau will eventually coalesce. The
govi rnor of New Z -aland must have
been feeding on moonbeams.
Howard Mctotiler is loss of a novice
in politico than some of his groy beard
antagonists would like to believe. His
capture of Norths uiplon Saturday was
aobieved with notable neatness and
dispatch.
In FIGURING up the costs of the un
successful bituminous strike provision
should also bj made for tho reputa
tions it has destroyed.
ON YEAR ir l) .-. MOCRACf,
8 motor Ontlon in tic if ay Forum.
In March, lS'.K), President Cleveland re
ceived from President Harrison a solvent
treasury, a prosperous country, and the
control ot the interests of a nappy, thri v
inj people. Iu March, Ib'Ji, tho "treatury
is so nearly insolvent that uu ihsuu of $50,
000,000 in bonds has been made, with a
probable deficiency of 7000,000 during
tho current fiscal year. Every industry
throughout tho land is stagnant or dead.
The shadow of last year became a cloud,
aud the cloud has been followed by a cy
clono of ill-fo rtuuo from which there ap
pears to be no present relief. I charge
the dominant party witu having caused,
an absolute and tangible loss in dollars
and ceuts to the Saturday night
rocipionts of weekly wiure?, the working
mi-n and womoa of the United State', uf
100,000,000. 1 mean by this that by tho
depression in business consequent upon
the advent to power of a political party
which is not responsible to anv higher au
thority more than $500,000,000 in wages
have been taken from the year's duo of
men, women aud children who . stood
ready aud anxious to give a good dollar's
woith of labor for every dollar of wages.
A thousand millions of dollars Is but a
sum 1 1 and modest estimate of the differ
ence between the value of farms and farm
products iu March, IKH, aud March, 1$(M.
Various Interests, corporate and individ
ual, in which capital has been largely in
vested, including every factory, mill, store,
shop, railroad, mining company, vessel
owner uud trauaiiorlation company, have
sunk, iu valuation of Investment and In
loss upon business, much more thau ll,000y
000,000 In addition, 1'roui north to south
the smokeless chlmnSTS are monuments to
the spread of the pestilence; hero tho pow
erless water wheel and tho silent mill;
yonder tbe bankrupt otore; ships rotting
at the wharves; and en every luud the idle
laboring man. Add together, then, the
r ecorded results of wrecked indumry and
stagnant business which have net onr
eyes and ears; give ample allowance for
every hope and ray of future huushino;
and upon the most undoubted proof we
Bod our country more than tMO, 000,000
to the bad in twelve months,
If there is any one thing upon which this
country may Congratulate itself, it Is the
fact that WUenoVef and wherever public
opinion finds expression, it sets the seal of
emphatic disapprobation upoii the entire
work of tho Democratic party.
THE UP-TO-DATE COOK.
A, w York i iin.
WANTED A CO K. .Must he thprongh
ly evangelical and soenstomed to attend
to tho investments nnd private nffairB of
employer, especislji the dispatch of tele
grams, Address STATESMAN, P. 0. box
OMMi Philadelphia, l'n.
( OLOEED WOMAN WANTED who un
derstands roasts, gravies end the stock
ticker, ilv.nl have references from lit
broker's. T. P. L , S.m office.
,
chlcagi Grows dinl'ab!o.
OUcngo IWbitne.
Iu spiio of it all, w,- believe that them
are still some honest men and good citi
zous iu New Voi k.
THE FIRiT IDEALIST.
A jellyfish swam in a tropical sea,
And lie said, ''This world it consists of Me;
There's nothing above and nothing below
That a ji-llyfish ever cou possibly know
(Siace we've got no light, or hearing, or
smell,)
ljoyoud what our Mnglo sonso can tell.
Now, nil that I learn from tho sense of
touch
Ii the fact of my feelings, viewed as such,
Liut to tiiink they havo any oxterual
cnuse
Is an inference clean against logical laws.
Again, to suppose, us I've hitherto done.
There are other assumptions that can't bo
backed
lly a jot of proof or a single fnct.
In short, liko linmn, I very much doubt,
If there's Anything else nt all without,
So I come at last to the plain conclusion
Whou tho Hubjoct is fairly sob freo from
confusion,
That the universe Bimply centers in Me,
And if I would not, then nothing would
bo." 1
That minute a shark, who was strolling
by,
Just gulped him down m tho twink of an
eye,
Aud he died with a few convulsive twiits,
Hut, somehow, tno uulvorso still exists
Wront Allen.
TOO MANY UNPUNISHED CRIMES.
Curboiirfiie BtMUk
Hince tho organization of this county
every term ot court has had its quotn of
murderers. Borne of the crimes with
which thoy were charged wore of tho most
heinous nature cold blooded, premedi
tated murders. Never ytlias muu beeu
convicted in our courts of murder in the
first degree. There have, moreover, been
many crimes ot this nature,for which no
one was ever made t answer.
It is but a few days since a man named
MedAla committed a horriblo murder at
Old Forge. Mednla Is still at large and
tho Sheriff seems to be powerless to op
ture him. The sheriff wants the county
commissioners to offer a reward for the
capture This may induce tho fellow
oonntrymsn of Medals to surrender bim
to the authorities. Tlioro is a parallel in
the ensn of Murdock, who committed a
murder two mouths ago and Is still at large.
What is the lesson of these COSOSl The
sheriff has not the means necessary for en
forcing tho laws. He ought not to he
obliged to wait for the action of the county
Commissioners. He should have iu his
hands nil tho means for immediate action
and should use them with vigor. Unlets
theru is a change, nnd the lawless elements
aro speedily brought to a sense of the va'.uo
of life, we may oxuuet that tho danger will
spread to th oircles whose seeming secur
ity new niako them indifferent totliu state
of affairs.
ne:o for law enforcement.
JfaUCA Ciioi.- IMilu Newt.
There arc over 150 cases on the criminal
court list of Schuylkill county this Week,
and that is only about an average for one
term. Luzerne county usually has any
where from '-!5o to 1)00 cases for each term,
and Lackawanna ij about equal to Schuyl
kill, Tho alarming Increase of crime
througki ut tho country can hardly fail
soon to create a general demand among
right minded people for better and more
effective poui-.l laws.
- -
A Glgantlo U .rti-rtaking.
Chicoijo Rtcord,
It is vain and foolish to try nnd find fault
with the weather. Tho chances nro you
Will bo wholly unable to do tho subject
justice.
FURNITURE
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 Ii WISHINGTON M
ICE CREAM
Do you make your own Cream? If so, I
buy a TRIPLE MOTION
White Mountain Freezer.
"FROZEN iTaTnTieS" -A hook of
cboice recoipts for lea Cream Simr
tii'l's Water Ices are packed in every
Fro. zor.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
Refrige rato rs, Water Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks!
II
& CO.
Eureka Laundry Go.
Cor. Linden St, and Adams Avo.
CouiiT House Siuauk,
All kinds of Laundry woik gnsrsnte 1
the best.
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Fines t in the Citj,
The latest improved fur
nishings and apparatus for
keeping meat, bntter and eggs.
2S3 WroinliiB Ave.
BUY THE
SDHHES
Hill & Conoei
KMITE MOV '.d
CLEMONS
OUUIIULI!
For many years thiB Piano las stood in tho front ranks. Jt has been admired so much for its
pure, vich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considerod the highest com
pliment that can be paid any J'iano to say "It resembles tho WEBER."
We now have tho full control of this l'iano for this section as well as mauy other fine Pianos
wnioh wo are selling at greatly reduced prices aud ou easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you see
our goods and got our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
GOLDSMITH'S 8
SPECIAL
1,200 Pieces Embroidery
IN OUR BASEMENT
FROM ONE INCH TO JEN 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.
Ladies' 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.
f!A SILKS
Are now upon our counters in such large variety and
J 1 1 ' ii- . A J.1 . ' 11 '
at sucn very low prices mat mey are praciicany irre.
sistible. Just received, a handsome line of Checked
Taffetas, which are the latest. Closing the balance
of 2 8-inch Swivel Silks at 35c
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,
GENDRONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
J.D.WS
314 Lacka. Ave.
BLANK
BOOKS
A Full Assortment
Letter Copying Booh
OUR 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.
Stationars and Engravsrt,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
Prt teotli. IVIiO; best not, J8: for roW caps
unci tee til wltlinnt plaits, enlleil crown sncl
tirldKn work, cull for prices and reforonocis.
TONAl.UIA. for extracting luutii without
pain. noiUKT. iiogas.
4 OVER 1' lit vr KATIONAI. DANK.
LLUMS&BRO
WEBE
224
Y. M. C. A. BUIL.DIINJCS.
SALE
THE
68i!5l!ii5iaHfWJt!.t,
iiiiiiiiUHiiEiiiiBfiiiiiiigiiiiiaiEii.iciiiieiiiiiiiii!tSiigiiiiiEiuiiiiiiigi.iiiHiiSHi
ALASKA
REFRIGERATORS
HAVE MADE MANY
HAPPY
HOSV3ES
They use very little ice
and will keep fresh meat
for three weeks in the
hottest weather. Many
styles and sizss.
FOGTE & SHEAR CO,
Economizers
513 Lackawanna Ave.
Berries are arriving
in very fine condition
ami prices low.
Fancy Peas, Beans,
Squash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Beeta,
Cucumbers, etc
Pierce's Market
PENN AVE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON.
STRAWBERRIES1
BAZAAR
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
1
Ilavint,' bad IS years' pximriem.'o In the Btcyoll busi
ness ami the Mtnoy for lendinr; Wlioeli of all grab9,
woara prepared to "guarantee satis faction. Those la
tending to iiurclmsi) aro Invited to cull nnil exumlne
our complete ltne Ojieu oveninus. Call or send stum
for cutaloKues.
la 11 NU1 a
A BEAUTY?
THE
GAITER
Globe Shoe Store
227 LACKA. AVE.
Evans & Powell
FIRST MORTGAGE
60 BONDS
OF 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 aud lull information can
be obtained:
E.W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
Xational Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W. L.Watson, Cashier First Xa
tional Bank, Pittston, Pa.
J. L. Polen, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Bryden.President Miners'
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by the Scranton Savings
Bank and Trust Comp any, Trustee
under the Mortgage.
T. a Atherton, Counsel,
WILKES-BARRE. PA.
Wedding
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LL0YD.7EWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at ths
rate of ONE CENT A WORD.
cLEblRA 1
M ADS
V