THE SCEANTON TRIBUNETUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9,. 1S94.
PUILISHCD OAILT IN 8eISTOII. P. TH
raievme Puslishins Company.
It s. KINOSIURV.
KiwYo omen
ORAV. MANASCM.
itiioiiM. MM
niiHi T tmi poMiomet at mmkton. m
BOOKB-OLAS NAIt HATTKN.
"l'l int fr' Ink," the recogulzed Journal
for advertisers, rates the SCU ANTON
1 K IllL'NK the best advertising medium
In Noithemteru Veuniylvanla. '1'riutoiV
Ink" know.
fCRANTON. OCTOBER 9. 1834.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Oovernor:
DANIEL H. HASTINGS
Ok'CKNTKU.
For lieutenant Governor!
WALTER LYON,
Ot'ALLKUIlKNT.
for udttor General:
AMOS H. MYLVX,
01' LANCASTER,
for Btcrttary oflternal Afalrtt
JAMES V. LATTA,
or PHILADELPHIA.
for Congreumen-al-Large:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OHSL'HOCEHANNA.
GEOIilJK F. HUFF,
0V WKSTMOIlRlAlHfc
Fleet lou Time; Nov. ft
REPUBLICAN COUNT TICKET.
for Conorem:
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
for Law Judge;
HUBERT W. AltCHBALD.
I or t itriff:
FRANK II. CLEM0N9.
for Conn'; Titamrer:
THOMAS D. DAVIE 3.
for Clerk of the Com tt:
JOHN II. THOMAS.
For rrothnnotarii:
CLARENCE E. PRYOR.
for D iliiit a tmrnei:
JU1I. R JONES,
for Recorder:
C1IARLE8 HUE8TER.
for Rtgltlerrf Wil t:
WILLIAM S. nOPKINS.
for Jury Comtnhntnner:
T. J. MATTHEWS.
Election Time, Nor. 0,
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
for Fenalor, Tiieuli'lh Pittrid:
JAMES O. VAL'UHAN, of Scranton.
tor fteiireHeutntlrrt:
Firitt district, JOHN R. PARR, of Scranton.
Berond iliHtrict, ALEX. T. CONN ELL, of
HcrBiiton.
Third district, FRANK J. GROVER, of Moo-
HIC.
Fourth district, CHARLES P. O'MALLEY, of
Olyphant.
Election Time, Nov. (I.
"Our prolettumists hate been building
defenses to keep you and other nations from
competing with tu in our home markets.
The tariff reformers are breaking down
these defenses." William L. Wilson, author
of the Wilson tariff bill, to tbe London
clamber of commerce.
How to Reach the Masses.
With the npproachingtennlnation of
the religious rcvlvul which has attract
ed the atteutiou of so many thousands
of people, the question uppermost in
the minds of those interested in the
work is "How to reach the masses" so
constantly referred to by Mr. Hchiv
erea. The good results of the meotings no
one will question, but whether they
are permanent or transient will, to a
great extent, depend on the clergy and
officers of the various churches of the
city. Over a, thousand persons have
announced their intention at the vari
ous meetings to lead better lives and
regularly attend a place of wdrship,
but a still larger number had not the
moral courage to declare their conver
sion openly In the meetings. What is
to become of them? The committee
have a list of the acknowledged con
verts, but are the larger number who
require a little, but immediate atten
tion, to be abandoned altogether?
Tills is the gist pf the great ques
tion of "reaching the masses, and
which bids fair to be neglected unless
more definite steps ar immediately
taken. A solution of the question is
therefore respectfully ottered to the
city pastors' union. The present is the
opportune time to work out the great
question; the religious enthusiasm in
the city is at its height, and It is for
the pastors' union to lead the way or
become responsible for forfeiting 75 per
cent, of the benefits of the mission
meetings. Scranton has many
churches, but no visiting association
worthy of the name which works in
a systematic manner. There are
ninny associations and organizations
where much energy is unfortunately
wasted by solitary and individual ac
tion. The waste of time and money
is deplorable, Inasmuch as with a little
more effort the churches could com
bine and o rganize a district visiting
association for the benefit of all de
nominations. In union is strength,
aud it is unnecessary to enter Into the
details of the system, as H is apparent
to any one taking the slightest inter
est in the matter that one city associa
tion with representatives from each
church could with comparative ease
overhaul the entire city and recruit the
churches beyond description.
The question before the religious ele
ment of Scranton at present is, "How
to reach the masses." The solution is
suggested, and it remains to be seen if
it Is worthy of adoption.
A vote for Joseph A. Scranton Is a
vote for honest tariff reform; for a re
formation of tho tariff performed by
friends of American industry, not by
its deadly enemies.
There is something almost pathetic
In William L. Wilson's remark to a
reporter, Immediately after he had re
; turned from tjiut London chamber of
Commerce banquet, that "they,"
meaning his English admirers, "will
have to look out for us when we get
free raw imaterial, for we will com
mand supremacy in manufactures, our
merchant marine will be restored and
our merchants will appear in neutral
markets." Does Professor Wilson sin
cerely believe such nonsense as this?
Being an impractical theorist, wrap
ped up in impossible dreams, it is pos
sible that he may; but what other
Democrat does? Is it probable that
England would work so hard to have
us converted to free trade merely in
order to help us to beat it in trade com
petition in neutral markets ? Professor
Wilson is becoming quite humorous
these days.
Frank Clemons Is the business
man's candidate tor sheriff. His
election M'ill insure a business-like
administration of one of the most
important aud exacting offices in the
entire county government.
Women in Local Politics.
The time has gone by in this country
when the organization of earnest
women for tbe purpose of advancing
moral reforms can be Inughel down
by cheap jeers and gibes. Those
forces in New York city which. for
t!eeades have fostered and developed
systematic crime in order to turn it
into a source of personal and political
revenue may have their sneers at the
so-called "campaign of influence"
planned by the women of Gotham
who are about to come to Dr. Park
hurst's aid ; but their levity will be
short-lived, and their after regrets
much more poignant in consequence.
Under the personal leadership of Mrs,
Charles Russell Lowell, the women in
the churches of the metropolis, aud all
other workeis of charity and benevo
lence, will mass their energies in be
half of municipal purification, and
their influence will become Irresistible.
When aHkcd what were her plans,
Mrs. Lowell recently made reply:
"Briefly, they are to so instruct women
that they will see aud understand Just
where tho errors in our form of munici
pal government exist aud what the
remedlea are. Women should be as
much interested in decent government
as men, for they have the same inter
ests to support and the same oppres
sions to bear. Perhaps this argument
does not appeal to all of them, but it is
well substantiated fact just the same.
Parlor meetings will be held, aud from
these meetings I have no doubt that
the masses will become inspired with
the spirit of reform." Is there any
thing unwomanly in this? Is it not,
indeed, one of the highest fields of use
fulness in which the tact, keen percep
tion aud ready sympathies of the'sex
could engage?
It is a historical fact that no great
reform was ever accomplished in poli
tics without the aid of a strong sup
porting moral sentiment. In the eu
genderiug of this sentiment woman
lias always been foremost in the
churches; she was foremost in the cru
sades against slavery; she is foremost
in the light against intemperance, and
it is simply following out the natural
order that she should now assume a
foremost attitude in the war which is
waging against prostituted local gov
ernment and hardened veuality in pub
lic olllce. The men may have to do the
voting and the shooting, if it should
come to that; but the women will ex
cel In singing aud in praying and In
the great contributory and supple
mentary agencies which lead up to the
ballot booth or the bullet mould.
Governor McKinley states the
case in a nutshell when he says: "The
most certain market that the American
farmer can get is tho American mar
ket. England does not buy anything
lu this country that she can get any
where else in the world, yet the Wilson
tariff law invites the merchants of that
country to come here to sell their goods.
Ninety per cent, of the products of ag
riculture in this country are consumed
in this country, the other 10 per cent.
going abroad. The Republican party
is looking after 90 per cent.; the Demo
cratic party gives its attention to the
10 per ceut."
Republicanism Boiled Down,
The Republicans of Massachusetts
know how to draft a platform that
means something? This Is it: "The
principles of the Republicans of Massa
chusetts areas well-known as the com
monwealth itself; well-known as the
republic; well-known as liberty; well-
known as justice. Chief among them
are: An equal share In government
for every citizen; best possible wages
for every workman; the American mar
ket for American labor; every dollar
paid by the government, both the gold
and silver dollars of the eoustilutlou,
and their paper representatives, hon
est and unchanging In value, and
equal to every other; better Immlgra-
gration laws; no tramp, anarchist,
criminal or pauper laborto be let in, so
that citizenship shall not be stained or
polluted. Sympathy with liberty and
republican government at home and
abroad; Americanism everywhere; the
flag never levered nor dishonored; no
surrender in Samoa; no barbarous queen
beheading men in Hawaii; no lynch
ing; no punishment without trial;
faith kept with the pensioner; no de
serving old soldier lu the poorhouse;
the suppression of dram drinking and
dram selling; a school at tho public
charge open to all the children, and
free from partisan or sectarian control.
No- distinction of birth or religious
creeds in the rights of American citi
zenship; clean politics; pure adminis
tration; no lobby; reform of old abuses;
leadership along loftier paths; minds
ever open to the sunlight and the
morning, ever open to new trutli and
new duty, as the years bring their les
sous." What more could be asked?
The Wilkks-Barre News-Dealer
says: "Republican organs, like the
Scranton Tribune, tell us that the
rich man is willing to pay his share of
the taxes for the support of the gov
ernment. But he Isn't. The rich man
is human like everybody else. He
won't pay any more taxes than he can
possibly help. A Democratic congress
caused aa Income tax to compel tuo
wealthy to bear their share of the bur
den of taxation." The rich man, if he
be honest, is as willing to pay his
share as is the honest poor man, who
tries to squirm out of paying his just
debts. If the News-Dealer's conten
tion be true, the income tax simply
punishes the innocent in order that
the tho perjured guilty may escape. A
rogue who is worth that much will lie
about it, bribe the tax-gatherer or do
some other mean trick. Is this Demo
cratic Justice? Out upon such legal
ized theft, by which the government
sanctions class distinctions and puts
unequal burdens upon its citizens !
"While it would be exaggera
tion," said Professor Wilson to-his Lon
don entertainers, "to say that the tar
iff bill which became a law a month
ago is in itself the overthrow of the
whole protective system, it marks the
first and the most difficult step In the
revolution which will go forward from
this time by its own impetus." But
the party that foisted it upon the coun
try will go forward by the impetus sup
plied from a vigorous contact with the
people at the polls forward,dowuward
aud outward.
The personality of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes was one of the most do
lightful in our literature, He was a
true wit, lacking mean stings; a true
philosopher who had alway an eye
for the bright side of things. His
poetry is loveable because he, himself,
was so; we admire it because it reveals
to us a man in whom gentleness, gen
erosity, culture and shrewd mother
wit were united in a rare and au ex
quisite blend.
The Democrat who represents Lack
awanna county in the state senate
would be very lonesome and very pow
erless when General Hastings occupies
tho governor's chair. That is why the
people of this district, with au eye to
needed results, propose to elect James
U. Vauglian.
With the Democratic county can
didates cutting each other's throats,
politically, four whole weeks before
election, where will they be on elec
tion day?
political .Totes.
Editor Theodore Hart, of tbe Pittston
Gazette, is of the opiuion that no Bane
man, least of all Lawyer Hibbs, whom the
Democrats of the Secoud Luzorue district
bnve pitted against Representative J.
Crawford Harvey, of Harveyvlllc, aud
who doesn't say a word, will attempt to
leconciie the ridiculous somersaulting of
tho Democracy during tbe past two years:
and tbe moat sensible course suggested for
the hide-bound Democratic partisan, go
far as brother Hart has observed, is to
follow the example of Congressman Alien,
ot Mississippi, in tbe closing days of tin
Inst Reunion, us be despairingly gave up
any thought of harmonizing the antics of
his party lenders, yet tenaciously clung t
the parly name, aud Irankly exclaimed, "J
am a Democrat but tbe Lord only kuous
why I" The man who boasts that be "was
born a Democrat," and consequently
can never tbiuk of being anything
elre, may possibly, in tbe opinion
of Mr. Hart, be able to so con
sole himself aud fall in with the party
procession, oven tub year like tbe Ne.t
York Sun, which pointedly described the
Democratic situation, tbe other day, it.
these words: "For tbe first time it ii
thought necessary for a party to run it
national campaigu on lines of self-denun-ciation
asi well as of praise. A campaign
of reform is invoked by tbe organization
already in power and seeking to be kept
there. The arguments for n-form and the
abuses demanding reformation arealike
founded on the party's own record! It is
like the cut chasing its own tail." Bui
even this candid confession is discounted
by the fact that Father Dana, of the Sun,
joins in tbe chase with all tbe giddiness o.
the most frisky kitten.
Tbe Democratic newspapers In tbe Six
teenth district naturally take delight in
tnanutactuing stories of Rupublkai dis
scusion, this being about tbo only kind of
mannfacturing possible under the now
tariff bill. Never tholes, the compromise
candidacy of Frederick C. Leonard is cor
dially received by Republicans in all pans
of the district, and is as certain to dj suc
cessful at tbe polli as if there bad been no
prolonged conference deadlock, with It
inevitable legacy of disappointments and
bitterness.
Editor James P. Taylor of Moutro'e Wa
in the city yesterday calll neon frirn Is.
Mr. Taylor, who is now proprietor of the
independent 'Kepumican, tne lead I it rr Re
publican weekly of Northcaiie n Pein-
sylvauiu, was formerly part owner of the
Wilkes-Darre, Record and was at the helm
when the Record was first issued as a
daily. Kdltor Taylor is a Republican ol
the true blue type aud bis excellent papor
uas ever nuvouueu mo principles oiibe
party with unswerving lUulity. y.
' , -r
Detective Scaulon, with au eye to
future buRiuess, lias already posted, ou
tbe out wall of bis ( fli-!0 iu the "rogues
gallery" tuo picture ot our mend, c. 11.
bebad'r, tho Democratic candidate for
County Treasurer. We presume Mr.
Schadt will object, as be is not ready yet
to be classed as a criminal. Mr. bcuuun
bos apparently exhibited more zeal than
good judgment.
t
Christopher L. Magee's Pittsburg Times
says: ''Everett Warren, the new presideut
of tbe State I.mtgue of R juubllouu clubs, is
doing what The Times predicted be won d
do tryiug to building up the party in the
placoi where Urn work is in st needed. "
NOT KXICUS 10 REPEAT.
, rtthton Uatette.
Political views, affiliations aud tenden
cies being conveniently ignored by clndt
date Ilibbs, we assume, atle.ist while ap
pealing to tipper end Republicans for sup
port, he would doubtless a80 uav thorn
lose Bibt of the fact that the next legis
lature will have apportionment laws to
enact, with tbo possibility always of bo
ing culled upou to eiect United Mutes Sen
ator. But West I'ittstou Republicans
wtre caught in that trap once, just tweuty
years ao this fall, aud helped turn over a
strongly Republican district to tbe en
emy. All tbrouKb tbe stale tbey captured
Republican districts by Jut such shrewd
mansgement, aud secured a Democratic
majority in tbe legislature, enabling tbem
tu elect a United Kates senator. The les
son then learned by West Pittston Repub
licans has not been forgotten through twe
long deoadi 8, ami we siiall bo much mis
taken if this bi found a favorable time to
V'Ull tbe wool over their eyes etaia.
OLD IRONSIDES.
AvI null har tlltterail Aiitlcr.i ilnwn
Lour has it waved ou high.
And many a heart has danced to let
llillb URUUKI 111 kUC BKJ,
Beneath it rang the battle shoot,
Anil hnritfc thu rniinnn'a rna
The meteor of the oee.m air . . .
rjuilll sweep ius oiouus no mare.
ller deck once red with heroes' blood,
Where knolt tbe vanquished foe
When winds were hurrying o'er the flood
And waves were white below,
No more shall feel the conqueror's tread,
Or know tbe victor's knee:
Tb harpies of tbe shore shall pluck
uue eagie oi me seal
Ob, better that her shattered hulk
Suoiill link boueith the wave:
Htr thunders sbook tbe mighty deep
And there should be her grave;
Nail to her mast her holy flag,
Bet every tbreadbara sail,
And give her to the god ot storms
'ine iigutqiog ana tne esie,
-eMr Wttultll Htlmt. ,
IN LIGHTER MOOD.
I like foil well the deep resounding swell
Of mighty symphonies with coras In
woven; But sometimes, too, song of Barns don't
you
After storm-blast ot Beethoven.
Good to the heel tbe well-worn slipper
teeiB
When tbe tired player shuffles off the
boskin;
A page of Hood may do fellow good
After scolding from Carlisle or Ruakln.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
OFFICE FURNITDRE.
: - T-aiWTftia'
HILL & CONNELL
131 and 133 Washington Ave-.
Have just received a carload
of the celebrated
n
"The best business Desk in tho
world," which are offered at
greatly reduced prices. Tho re
duced prices at which this cele
brated Desk is now offered makes
them tho cheapest in the market.
Within the Reach of All
AS LOW AS $19.
A full line of Oflice Furniture,
Type Writing Desks and Chairs.
THE SCHOOL
FOR YOU
To Patronize
The one that WILL
DO THE MOST to
ward making
THE
BOY a strong;, hon
est, practical, consci
entious, soir-ntipport-
ing, manly MAN, and
THE GIRL..
Dure, nnsolnsh. heln-
fill, accnronlisbou, self-rellaat, womau-
ly WOMAN,
Scranton has such a school It is
the Scranton
Business
College
A pcstal card request will bring a Journa
tolling al out the institution.
Visitors will bs welcomed at any time.
BUCK, WHITMORE & CO.
PROPRIETORS.
COR. ADAMS AND LINDEN".
Jnst received a nice new line of SILK
SHADES iu choice colors aud styles.
Onr atoek of Banquet, Plana and
Parlor Lamps is complete.
Haviland China, Carlsbad and Amur
lean Chins) Dinner and Tea Seta to
many styles; also a no ruber of open
lock patternt from which you can
elect what pieee yon want
c
OURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka, Avenus.
CONRAD
Sells a
Close Roll
Umbrella
With Steel Rod
Servia Silk,
$2,
BUY THE
esk
w If g
For many years this Piano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pore, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until It is considered the highest com
pllment that can be paid any Piano to Bay "It resembles the WEBER."
- We now have the full control of this Piano for this section as well as many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reducod prices and on easy monthly paymonta. Don't buy until you see
fr goods and get our prices. '
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
GOLDSMITH'S 8
POINTS:
The great feature of unhooking, the principle of which is
the same as unbuttoning.
They make a perfect, flat seam,' no sewing under point of
hook, they are easy to fasten on account of short point of the
hook, (the garment is not drawn out of shape by the hooking.)
. We guarantee Garments with "Globe" Patent Hook and
Eyes not. to gap.
They are the only hooks that will not tangle in laces.
They can not come unhooked of themselves.
They are the most complete Hook and Eye ever invented.
A lady will be at our Notion Counter this entire week,
demonstrating the merits of this great invention. You are in
vited to call and see how these Hooks and Eyes work when in
actual use. ,
Goldsmith Brothers & Company,
STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY.
DO YOU WEAK SHOES?
If you do and need a new pair, why nol
examine thu stock of
Th9 Lackawanni Store Association,!1,
Cor. Lacka. and Jefferson Avcs.
We nro solo aeonts in this city for tho J. S
TURNER CO. Hiijh Grade Shoos for mon's
wear (these shoiw took first uremlivn at tlie
World's Fair, Chicago, and for EDWIN C
bURT & CO.'S Celebrated Shoes for ladies'
wear.
We also handle the following lines.
FOR MEN.
For LADIES. JIISRKS
and CHILDREN.
C. P. Ford & Co. .
ZniIor Bros.
ThomiiH tt. riant Co.
Strom ft Carroll,
Johnston It Murphy,
J. & H. Kitzuatri. k,
Stacy Adams & Co,
H. 8. Albright i Co.
If desired, will take measure and order -jo-
clul pairs from any factory in the couutry.
Our aim is tu h prompt, to giVK our cus
tomers the best attention and lowest jr. con,
iruaranteeingsatiut'uctiou on all our boo K
We abo carry a duo lino of tt HOC Kit I EH,
HAKDWAKE, DRY ttOODri, CLOTIII-nU,
UENT8' FURNISHINGS, etc.
A trial is what we ask of our citizens and
we will endeavor to please.
BOOKS
A Full Assortment
Letter Copying Books
' OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-page 10x12 Book, bourn?
In cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
let teeth, M.S0; best set, V, for (fold ears
and teath withnnk nlitoa. called crown ana
brldtt work, call for prices and refennaea.
TONALttlA, for fxtraotiug Wstfa without
pais. Moathui, ho gu
OTEH VIBST KATIOKAl BAMS.
WEBER
224
Y M. C A QUILOINQ4
Our Special Table Sale Closed on Saturday.
Please notice the reduction in the price of
-Folding
which commences September 31st and will continue until
our present stock is closed out:
Twsnty-two Dollar Bsdsara reduced to '. $1S
Twenty sight Dollar Beds ar reduced to 2a
Thirty two Dollar Beds are rsduoed to 28
and a like cut throughout our entire line of Folding Beds.
HULL & CO.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO.
ECR ANTON AUD WILRES-BARRE. PA, MANUFACTURERS ot
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
If you would have the
LARGEST
amount of heat from the
LEAST
amount of fuel, you must
have a
HOWARD FURNACE
FOOTE & SHEAR CO,
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions, (
Horse Radian Root,
Green Ginger Root,
Pickling Cucumbers,
Mangoes,
Hot Peppers,
Garllo Dill
And everything used in
manufacture of Fickles.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
PEXN AVENUE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
BAZAAR
PATENT
HOOK and EVE
General Offii. SCEANTON. PA.
Dr. E. Grewer
The Philadelphia Sppciallst.aad his associated
staff of Fnglish and German physicians,
are Dow permanently located at
Old Fust Offloa llulidlair, Corner Peun
avenue and Spruce street
The doctor is a graduate of the university of
Punnylvaiiia,f mierly demonstrator of physi
ology and surftery at the Medico-Chlrurgical
oollcge of Philadelphia. Ills eptcialtius are
Chronic. Nervous, Skin, Heart. Womb and
blood diseases.
DISEASES OF THE KERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which dizziness, lack of
confidence, sexual weakness lu wen and wo
man, ball rising in the throat, spots Hoatinir
before the eyes, V ssof memory, nuable to oon'
centrate the mind on one nubject, evilly
startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull,
diBtransed mind, which unfits them for per
forminp the actual duties of life, maklnv hap
piness iinpoiwible, distressing the aoli n of
the heart, caualng fluvh ot beat, depression of
spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear,
dreams, melancholv, tire easy of oompany. ,
feeling us tired in tho morning as when rettf-
Inif, lack of energy, nervomness, trembling,
confusion of thuuvnt dopression.constipttion.
weakness of the limbs, vU Those so affected
should consult ua immediately and be restor
ed to perfect health.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Weakness of Younj Men Cured.
If yon have been given up by your physician
call upon the doctor and be examined. Ha
cures the worst casos of Nervous Debility.
Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female
Weakness, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nos,
and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cau
cers and Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred and
confidential Office hours daily from tl a. in.
to Bp. m. Sunday 9 to I.
Enclose firs 'i-ceut stamps for symptom
blanks and my book called "New Lift."
I will pay out thousaud dollars in gold to
anyone whom I cannot aura ot KPILtPTU ,
CONVULSIONS or FITS.
iavuh DR. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Penn ave
Due and Spruce street.
hCK ANTON. PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TELEPHONE 1919.
Prompt attention to oalli for trsatmsatol
Ml domestic aalmala.
Veterinary Ilsdlslue s oaref ally oomponndel
and f or sale at reasonable prioss,
Offlca at the Blum Carriage Works, 11)
D1X COURT, Bcriutoa. wnsrsl direot show
Ing afternoons.
Graduate ot the American Veterinary Col
In e and the Columbian Bohool ot Compere
LlJHpie.