The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 26, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
THE BOB ANTON TH1 HUNK-TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 26, 1894,
;i DAILY IN SCR ANTON, PA. , BY THS
Tniouf Publishing Ccmfany.
E. P. KINGSBURY,
GENfRAL MANAtB I.
New Yo.'iR Office i Triiunk Buiioino. MAttK
CKTCRKO AT THE POtTOPPtCC AT fCfUNTON, PA.,
f COND-CLA MAIL MATTER.
fcCBAKTOif, JUNE 20, ISM.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DAMELU. HA8TINOI,
or CBXTIU.
For Litutcuctnt (t rrrnor:
WAM EH LVOV,
Of ALUtOBINT.
l or Auditor Qeiurall
AMOS H MY LIN,
Ol' LASi'ASTHU.
l or Secretary of tttrMl A Cnirt:
JAMBS W. l.ATTA,
or PHILADILPnUa
I'or Congre$imttcat-l i
OALUSHA A. UUDW.
op stfsqviHAHitA,
OBOROE P. HUFF,
or wkstmohki.and.
Mum inn Time, Nov. ;
Violations Of the Sunday law, per
sisted in in spits of public pontiunnt,
are Dfithtr sinnrt nor politic, They
re s'mply inleidnl
Anarchy's Tap Roots.
The youug Itiilwn annrcliist, Casare
Si'.nto, who 011 Stimlay ti i bt Blubbed to
dfath tht most Inoffensive and censor
ative executive offieial that the French
republic has ever bad, should of course
pay for bis crime with the forfait of
his own worthies life. He was un
doubtedly insane, at the moment, if
not permanently. Only a disensod
mind, ortelnatinfl from a rjerverted
COntcienoe fed from incendiary and
vitiated sources, eonlJ have conceived,
planned and prompted tho execution of
a crimo so utterly opposed to reason
and common sens?, not to speak of or
dinary humanity. But Infant or not,
his own life hr,s been forfeited. It no
longer has value to society. Like the
life of the visions wild beast, it mint
ho sacrificed to iusnre tho public safety ;
nnd the lives of those who helped to
plot the afsaesination, if such there
were, should also bo stamped out.
Uou huniiiu buniKs thii3 corrupted to
the point of homicidal mnduess reason,
conciliation, ouucntiju, mercy even is
wasted. They are as the viper, to be
crushed at sight. Leniency in the
lis'ati?st decree become! injustice, for
it simply eneonragei murder and makes
po,8:Wu the othor great tragedies that
spread contagion among other men
similarly depraved.
Yet it ij not to b credited for an in
stant that tlie 'oeardleas boy who killod
President Carnot is the gr;t9t crimi
nal conneoted with the lamentable in
cident. Whila he get3 aud denorvea no
ympatl y, it is not to bis door that wo
dare brinjr the prime burden of re
sponsibility. 'JT.fro must be influences
back of him that work moro potently
and mora broadly than could any de
lirioni fancies originating wholly
within his own excitable consciousness.
Hns there not to tie Obarifed up to the
day dream called socialism a great
share of blame for this awful deed?
Socialism is science's fantasy ; it is tho
deceptive recreation that raou take
who work hard with brain or brawn in
stern practical fields end resort to it
as the wearied toiler of the east resorts
to his. opium pipe or hie hasheesh. The
deluded souls who fondla this pretty
dream until it becomes in their mind
on easy possibility, forsret utterly that
since the world bejau the saino illu
sion has drawn the wisest ot men into
hopobes bog.i. They dream of socfa'.
ism, first purely for sake of pastime;
but soon they btcoma to think and
plan and work for its realization. Then
it is that the influences are started
which breed populistio discontent,
cause ferment among the vicious and
the unfortunate, and finally crtlminata
in the awful spasms called Nihilism
and anarchy.
Without doubt the shocking (tragedy
at Lyons is one of the many pricss
which soeiety is paying for the gradual
solution of one of its most difficult
problems. Within tho past fifty years
the whole field of human industry has
been revolutionised. From a social
condition essentially of men as indU
viduals, working together harmoni
ously in the relationship of employe to
employer, we have passed with sur
prising celerity to a condition of great
centralized influences drawn up against
each other in battle array, with individ
ualism, particularly in Enropa.all but
crushed out. Such a transformation
was not to be achieved without its
bloodshed and its crimes. We are not
yet at lb end of the ovolution. The
wisest observers differ in their esti
mates as to how it will come out. But
it is to be remembered that Iho dagger
of the assassin never yet aided the
cause in which it was uplifted. Hu
manity is on the side of the masses and
of the man as against the classes and
the impersonal aneneie9 that rob nuu
of his personal identity. But human
ity has nironger inflnsnoes at its com
mand than the pistol and the dirk.
Al! the murderers in Christendom
could not bring about the realization
of the elysinm which socialism pic
tures before tho imagination of minds
disordered. If it is ever to bo approxi
muted it will have to be along lines of
persoual culture and pacific evolution.
Now that even Gerard Brown has
declined it looks likn Siogorly or bust I
Sheriff Fahey for Senator.
The entry of Sherilf Fahey into tho
senatorial arena louds interest to what
threatened otherwise to be a dull oam-
paign. With all the sheriff s personal
amiability, his political schooling has
been obtained nu.lcr conditions which
have caused him to uao the knock-down-nnd-drag-out
slyle of tactics
rather more frequently than is condu
cive to party harmony. His pathway
to the nomination will doubtless not be
a smooth one; but oven should he win
by tho strength of his atrong rignt arm,
it will bo another thing to held what
ho has wou
Agair.st Lieutenant Governor Wat
ers, with the prestige which ho cau
command by reasou of his former vic
tory, and also from the fact of his owu
marked popularity, Hberiff Fahey
would stand at a distinct disadvuutage
despite the apparent plurality in tils
favor. There day be uioa in this sec
tion of the state who do a vast deal
moro shooting and boasting than are
indulged in by Mr. Watres; but there
is uouo who is more thoroughly at
some in mo direction or an aggresaiye
campaign, or wno nas suuoiie-r or
more zealous friends to help his candid
tv along. He has not lost an ino'a of
around sines his cflobratd victory In
a previous year. On the contrary, hi
has since added largely to his repnta
non, put'iic usefulness and Knowledge
of men aud affairs.
Neither Governor Watrss nor Sheriff
Fahey is yet in the arena, heuce any
extended compurisou of tho men would
be premature. It is probably safe to
gaeil, however, that of all tho gentle
men who have been mentioned from
time to timo as possible opponents,
Governor Watres would, if h had tho
chooslug, prefor the jovial high sher
iff, both out of deference to the latter's
Innate chivalry and as a token of sulf
confidtiuca in his own ability to ooufdr
defeat.
A tmlateiul flifbt for tho ltupub-
licau nomination is liromisud in the
Kifth legislative district in Lassrne,
the candidates boinir District Chairman
Charles B. Smith and Dr.Caarlus J. Bar
rett, both of l'ittston.and Michael Wha
len, of Avocn. Tbis is tho district that
Captain Flaunery twice carried by
m ijorities little short of one thousand
but his defeat in convention by W. ii
Kutledge has left truces of bittern.
aud Republicans hope, with the aid of
a strong nominee to greatly reduce if
not overcome the Democratic prepon
aeranoe, menus oi i)r. uarrett say
he is not an active caudidate, bat would
accept if Obosen with practical unan
imity. Ilia largo personal following
would, it i believed, cut heavily iuto
the Democratic ranks.
The Republican Convention.
Ihenowspaprtr battle that is waging
with reference to the date at which the
Uepublican county convention (hall be
held is well calculated to add z it to
the canvass. Although it Is pretty
warm weather for lighting, the Hepub
lican party Is fortunately in such good
trim that it can doubtless stand a little
preliminary "scrappimi" iuside its own
lines as pro'iminary exercisi autece
dent to the hotter battle that will come
later on.
Although Tuk Tniac.SK proposes to
print tho news of mis little domestic
difference, fully an I fairly, it is uot
taking Bides. Mayhap for its neutrality
ic win ce com peueu to tag a slap or
two froui both parties to the tiff That
very frequently happen Neverthe
less, it conoeivss its duty to bj to bttl
band its ammunition for the common
enfiiny rather lhau to fire any fr action
of it eff where It will hit Republican
beads, As a newspaper It views in the
outlook an ex;ol!ont opportunity for
superior enterprise, in nows gathering;
but as an bonnet organ ol true Re
publicanism it wants no better tusk
than to give to that great bulging
friud, tho Democracy, a complete
monopoly of its powder and shot,
In any event, the gentlemen cora-
T -;i:g the active unuagvciont of the
purty organization in Lackawanna
county are doubtless fully informed of
the wishes of the rank mid file, and
duly willing to acquiesce in them.
Their decision in the matter will be
generally respected, until actual proof
c::n be given o." its unwisdom One
thing at least is sure; whoever is fairly
nominated for congress by the Repub
licans of Lackawanna county will be
triumphantly elected, whether lie be
named ty a July convention or ba re
served for a later designation.
The Pinr.ADiiLPHiA Press has drag
ged to the foreground another charac
ter in tho Brcckiuridge Pollard drama.
The latest f r. ale in the show is said to
be a typewriter who, in the orurdoy of
Colonel Breckinridge, shadowed Miss
Pollard before and during the groat
trial. This last creature of fate, ac
cording to her own Admissions in let
ters published in tho IV , is a liar of
greater magnitude than the "Flower
of Kentucky" himself. Ia t:i-m sultry
it days when all are trying to keep cool
seems a display of questionable taste on
part of the Pross to bring on that tired
feeling by deliberately re opening that
porfervid sensation.
Finish Grading Mulberry Strcst.
A trip to the beginning of the pro
posed Nay Aug aud Klmbur.it boule
vard at Arthur avenue aud Mulberry
street is instructive tor several reasou.
In the first place it gives one a new
idea of the superb beauties of this pro
posed driveway, wliioh will be one of
the prettiest, if not in fact the pretti
est, atretube of perfect rodwuy:u
Northesstnru Pennsylvania. From the
inception of the boulevard to its termi
nation in picturesque Elmliurst the
routo is one-grand p'lrforatna of nature
in its most charming phases, with
woodland stretching over hills ami into
green valleys, nnd with fljwers and fo
lisge everyvvh ire, Thero isliule doubt
that this drivmw iy upon its completion
next month will instantly become, to
thoso who are enabled to got to it, the
favorite pathway in all this region
'round.
It iathe getting to it that bids fair to
cause the rub. unless soma enterpris
ing city ofiVial shall speedily come to
tho rescue. From Webster avenue out
to Arthur avenue. Mulberry street is a
street of possibilities only. It bad been
partially graded by the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company when the
granting of a franchise along it to
the Scrantpn Traction company
threw the burd -n of the
struet's-maintenance upon the lat
ter company. Soma grading work
was done us recently as last fall, but
not much. Siuco then, tho road has
remained tn a condition that culls for
speedy correction if tho approach to
the new boulevard is to be made In
fitting maimer. Tho whole line needs
to be graded and top-dressed; and so
urgently is this needed that unless
prompt action be taken in the matter
tho boulevard will be opened before
there is any reasonable approach to It
aud the benefits of a splendid drive
way will have to bo deferfod for a
whole yosr.
Although the boulevard is, in one
sense, a private enterprise, wo take it
that every progressive Scrantonlan has
an interest in Seeiug Mulberry street
put in fimt-class condition clear out to
the boundary of NuyAug park. It would
be most t mbarrassiug, wbon taking n
friend out to view tho beautiea of the
future park, or when showing him the
attractions of too boulevard itself, to
be compelled to drug him over three or
lour squares of ungraded common or
across an only partially graded mod
road bed to tha driveway, proper. Beat
estate In that direction, too, will not
rise in vuluo as It should until the
grading is completed, and tho approach
Biada wor:hy of the roadbed beyond.
A word on this snij ct ought lobe
sufficient. Thero Is atsolut.ly nothing
to bo said in fitvor of tho approach's
1 resent condition
It is a cuuious fact, and one not
without lignifloanoe, that eimultans-
ously wltli tho movement to build a
new court house In Lnzsras county,
the commisiiouers of that county are
forcud to consider tho advisability of
iiicroasiiiu the county j ail. It today
contains ISO prisoners, and the average
number i continually and rapidly in
creasing. Luzerne Is a growing oouuty,
with respect both to wealth and popu
lation; but Luzerne is not grow
ing at anywbera nsar the
paoa whic'i characteriz s the
growth of tne jail census and of
its criminal dookots. Are the officials
of tho county doing all tbay 0111 to
dlfleourngo crime? Are they setting
deterrent examples before the eyes of
the uncultured elements among their
constituents? Is the trend of ovsnts
plainly In the direction of u constantly
bettered and stricter enforcement of
law? A:id if not, why not?
-
WB ROTB with pleasure tho develop
ment of a jouruulistlo instinct in oou
gress, notably evidenced in R prewn
tativu Sloue's prompt "I cat" on the
anarchists. More up to-datone&s and
letis bombast would make OOngrtM a
far more respectable resort.
BCBABTOtfa D1BBOTORY census gives
Borantoo a population of nearly 105,
000, not counting tliosa who live just
beyond the line. Thertf Is nothing
small about Scranton.
That bill of Congressman Stone to
hang all snsrobistl would be a good
law if you conl I first catch your anar
chists. THB PISTOL aud the dirk are the
weapons of barbarism. Thev have no
proper place In modern srgnment,
KIND WORDS OP FRIENDS.
PMtadtlphia 'limes; "The BORABTOB
Tiuiu'.nk passes its thud anniversary with
(lying colors, and obierves tho event in a
souvenir edition of unusual excellence,
TBI TBIBDBB was established to provide a
Republican advocate in the Lackawanna
coat ivgiuus whoso opinion would command
respect and whose columns would contain
tile news of tbo day Jaft an It came. This
it succeeds i In accomplishing (rum the
first sue, steadily improving us the work
betoro it developed end grew, until today
there is no better newsoaper in the state,
nor one whose position with an apprecia
tive public Is more socure, TsBTuBoaa
has a commanding place in the northeast
counties, with a circulation of iho rrmst
Battering character. The third anniver
sary number signalizes a phenomenal suc
cess in meeting the demands that brought
Tin; TBIBOKK into existence, and Editor
Livy S. Richard may, Indeed, fuel a par
donable pride as be reviews tho achieve
ments ota journal o?er which he so ably
preside."
Scranton Sandai .Veics: "The anniver
sary number of The Tuihunk was a mai;-
nificeht specimen reflecuug equal oredit
upon tho general manager, Edward P.
Kingsbury, and tbo superintendent, Wil
liam W. Davis and upon the community
Which should be proudof huviug sQiii a
wide-awake progressiva ami advanced
journal. The half tone cuts showlag Tiia
rBIBUHI toilers at work were marvels of
excellence and the matter contained in
the issue whs cliohe. well writteu. uulnue
and characteristic of the men now at tho
business end of tho paper."
see
77i Jenny Preu: "Tuk Scranton
TRIBUNE, though but a youngster, does
not hecitate to show that It Is a live news-
larer. Its third anniversary was cele
brated Wednesday With B splendid illus
trated edition, part of which was nriatod
ou toned paper ami contained views of (ho
several depan m-'iits of Tuk TRIBUNES
business. Its idea of Issuiuu an anniver
sary edition that shall be attractive and
useful without luitiir unwieldlv is cer
tainly worthy of imitation, We extend to
i us tribune oar eontratulatioM ou it
three years u! a t ni.-hing success,"
Lebanon DaUu Ntutu "Tho Borahtori
Tribune on Wednesday celebrated Its third
anniversary by Issuing a beautiful edition
of twelve pages nnd a handsome cover.
I'bo paper gives evld tnce of prosperity
such us is rarely inut With by a newspaper
in so few years. I nr. ainr.VK Is a Well
conducted ami carefully edited paper and
deiorves all tho Success it bus so far at-
tuiuod."
nda&faefon Put; "Tho publishers of
the 80RANTON TniBUNl i-sm-u n ba.idsome
anniversary euiti :i which is suggestive of
progress and prosperity. Tin: TniBUNS jB
only a tl.rec-yeai-olil, but It is a Well-con-
dueled, well-to-do pewspaper, and we are
quite sure it ha- tho good wi-hes of all its
con temporal ies."
Couritr-Progreu: "Tub Tribune's third
anniversary isf ue was a decide d ciolit to
that newspaper. It was handsomely got
ten up aud was nco iii contents. Tin
TmouNB is so all-round good newspaper
and deserves the success that it ia enjoy
ing." e s
(lieiH Jildai lUm: "The annlversar
number of '1 he Tribune was a thine of
beauty; the success of that paper sjiows
bat push can do; tho many tri uds of
Tim Tribune wish it many happy retuius
of its anniversary, "
Piitibttro CommtreittUQattUt! 'Tim
SCRANTON Tuk NK orlebrutud its third an
Dlversary by issuing a very creditable I
illustrated spuria! edition Indicntini: Pro
gressive prosperity due to cm or prise." I
Scranton Republican! 'The Tninmta
celebrated in tnlrd anniversary yesterday
by Issuing a handsomely Ulunilnati d sui-
pietr.ent and cover, tiiu workmanship on
wlncu was exceedingly arlistic."
Oft THE SEVUNTH DAY, RUST.
Bttsofi frM iVtst,
The movement to socure a bettor observ
ance of the Lord's Day Is one which appeals
to the concern of everyone, lor It invoivi
not only tho religious importance of tbi
day, but its secular importance as wcl .
It can bo established by :. otitic reason
ing and by practical illustration that rest is
iiecissnry and tluu tlie proportion of one
day iu seven is the most beuoBelal, It i
known that one dily in any oilier number
as one iu ten, one In twelve or fourteen,
tloes not give similar sat i-factory results'.
Practical, B Very -day, rook-bottom experi
ence the hardest and mo-t uooontroutot
aide teacher has taught that one day in
seven devoted to rest and refiainlug from
customary pursuits is best lor man, bout
and machine. This is domonstvatioD
through "scalar im aiis of the wisdom if
such a thing could bo donbted-of (ho di
vine command to labor fix days and rest
on the seventh, it in another Illustration
of the result of scientific research confirm
ing religious history, as found iu tho bible
Tlieso being tho facts, is it not to man's
interest, outsido of spiritual welfare to
rest this seventh day 1 If for uo other rea
son, ought there not bo as coiuplote cessa
tion of worn on that day as Is possible
We think so. Rest for man, for boast for
machinery, Is good it enables better work
bix days la a week; it gives bottor results
It is sensible.
SOME NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Oao of the moat valuable features of that
excellent picturiai weekly, the Illustrated
American, bus for some mouths been its
seias ol POrtrlatS and biographies Of noted
player.'. The portraits have be a executed
Iii the highest style of the art illustrative;
and tie letter t.-xt bat been strictly in
keeping. This series is now grouped into
a handsome portfolio, entitled tho "nai
lery of Plaveia," and issued iu quarterly
numbers. The first, part, newly at baud,
contains twenty-two full page pictures
and more than Kit) portraits in cbuiacter.
It possesses real Interest to students of the
stage.
e
Turongh all the mutations of fashion
able literature, Iletnorost's Family Msgs
Bine, which pleased and instructed our
mothers aud aunts, remains the favorite
household visitor among tho discreet
housewives of today. Tha July issue, like
its recent predecessors, shows a now corn
prehension of tbo diversified needs of
modern readers, and caters correspond
ingly. 9 e
A particularly pleasing magazine for
lovers of real literature, Is tho dainty little
fortnightly booklet, (.'hap Hook, issued bv
Htouo Jfc Kimball, Oambridgo. It is small
nnd seiect; but It is dolklously good. As
an sasy-ohalr companion wu know of nous
better fi r thoBo of its myutil grade.
FISHING.
How happy thoso hours by tho murmuring
stream,
Where the branchos camo bonding and
swishing!
There's nothing that's swoetor.lu all lovo's
young dream
Thau Uio timo when wo two wont
a-Ushing.
And all that I caught wero her glance3 so
Boft,
And a word uow and then, short hut
tender,
That was whispered, while song birds
looked on from aloft,
When they swung ou the willows so
slender,
Unwatched, was tho line anduubaitod the
book,
And the pole on the bank lav supinely
Yet never a lishor who fut by a brook
For his time was rewarded so finely;
There a curious fact that I lately found
out
Perhaps I am a minor to blab It
But that struum is too shallow, boyond any
doubt,
For a ouimon-Bized flth to Inhabit.
WdMhington Star.
Fumiture for Summer Cot
tages. Rattan and Reed Parior
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 W4SHiHGlGN AVE.
i-.JS0- - SHA-.
iJ'-iTi: mm
F ...
i-E CRI 41,1 FN'
ICE CREAM
Do yen make your own Cfeaui If so,
buy a TRIPLE MOTION
White Mountain Freezar.
"FROZEN DAINTIES' -A book of
choice ret'nipts for Ico Cream. Sher
bet's Water Ices nr packed in every
Freezer.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
Refrigerators,WaterCool2rs,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
con
8c CO.
AYLE3 WORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest in the City
Tlie latest improved fur
nishings and aimrntus (or
keuing meat, butter nnd egga.
SS3 Wyoming; Ate.
BUY THE
SUMMER
His! & Connell
r- npwH
' ,'M 1
m
mm
1
-a
m
CLEMONS MjfooMW Bros
For many years this Piano has stood in tho front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
puro, rich tone, that it has become a standard for toua quality, nutil it is cousidexod the liighest com
pliment that can be paid any Piano to say "it resembles tho WEBER."
We now have Uio fall control f tln'a Mm 10 t',r Itliu iitn iu n ull na tiinmr . .' 'wti- flurs Tinirva
. -
which we aroBOJiing as greany reunceu prices and on easy montlily paymouta.
our goods aud get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S $
IToix'd Almost Tliink
Tliey'd Float
SWISSES
than the seeds of a grape, and Swisses with the larger dots and
floral designs, all in their pure white airiness. Over sixty
styles. Np such collection elsewhere.
4m
And other Lingerie now found upon our counters
at such very low prices and in such a large array
of designs.
bpecial sale of
that
are
the greatest
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,
1
II Ul
814 Lacka. Av9.
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-page ;0xl2 Hook, bound
In cloth, shoep back and corners,
guaranteed to give Baflsfaotion,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING.
Stalionsrs and Engravurs,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
,1 1. BB 1 nil...,. ., ....., .y , 1 t.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
ttt toetli, v.; bout not, for eoM cpi
ml twlli without platen, callail rruwn i.rul
brlik'o work, call tor prioos il reforpnous.
TONALQIA. lor rxtructia until without
llu. No other. Mo :n ..
- KM J uuuviviis ill
224
1
M. C.
BUILDING
JiDUilSURO
BLANK
BOOK
n u.. Tk
1 OVER FIUST NATIONAL RANK. I
1
WEBER
To be sure, real Switzerland-made ones at that.
Swisses with clear-cut tiny dots, not much lartrer
WASH GOODS
Chiffons, Jaconet, Duchesse,
Batistes and Sateens. What
can buy now at 5 cents per
fast colors.
NICHT COWMS
Uowns at 49(5. anc
value we ever offered.
IP 1
Imk
iiniiiis:iiuiiiiuisiiiiui!uiiiiiiiiiiiieH!!nsMiiiiKzi:i!'sua!iMiHH!!uuiiuin
YOU WILL
The comfort and convenience
of our
ALASKA
refrigerator
nu you have ono 111 your
home. They consume very
little ice nnd will keep fresh
meat for three weeks in the
hottest weather. Wo have
many styles and sixes.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO,
Economizers
513 Lackawanna Ave.
Berries are arriving
in very line condition
and prices low.
Fancy Teas, 5eans,
Squash, Touiatoos,
Asparagus, Beets,
Cucumbers, cto.
Pierce's Market
FENN AVE.
and Get the
Best.
t Vi) I LO 1 1 1. 1 LI Jt ' 'I 1 1 V 1 UMU i4 11 J.
Dou't buy until you soe
WYOMING AVENUE,
bUKAJNTUJN,
BAZAAR
in tKe iLir
Ginghams, Dimities,
a handsome dress you
yard, and warranted
SSc.
THE COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
flpp, Tribune ice, ?24 Spruce St
Huvin;,' h:i1 VI yoirs' Piporienoo In lbs Bieyolt hual.
npss ami thj amney tor leading Wbeeli of u:i sradsSj
we art prepared to (fuarauton latUfaeuoa. Thoso la
Unilinif to purchnio uio invited to call anil examine
tur ojioplstc line. Open e renin ga. Cail or Bind stain
(or catalogue.
lb 11 NU1
A BEAUTY? I
THE
GAITER
a
Globe Shoe Store
227 LACKA. AVE.
Evans 8t Powell S
FIRST MORTGAGE
OF TH3
FORTY FORT COAL
A limited number of the abovs
bonds are for salo 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, Cashior Second
National Bank, Wilkes -Barro,
W. I,. Watson, Cashier First X;v
tioual Bank, rittston, Pa.
J. L. Poleu, Cashier People's
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. ,Brydcn, President Miners'
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by tho Scranton Saving!
Bank and Trust Company, Trustee
under Iho Mortgage.
T. ft Atherton, Conosel,
W1LKES-BAKBE. PA
. J' I I il1 " 111 ' . ' .... 1L
Wedding
Rings
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-!-.
All sizes and weights.
LlOYD.TEWELER
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Inserted in THE TlilBUNB at the
i ate of ONE CENT A WORD.
1
BONDS