TIIE SCRANTON TIUBTJNE THURSDAY JUORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1894.
.... dsmlL "...
ft mm
FRANK H.
Sketches of Two of the Candidates for
Important Offices.
MEN WITH CLEAN KECORDS
Few Facts Concerning the Curecrs of
Frank II. demons unJ Thomas I). Da-vies-Prominent
CundiJates I'pon
the Republican County Ticket.
Frank II. Clemona, Republican can
didate for sheriff of Lackawanna coun
ty, represents the progressive eluss of
young1 business men whose energy1 and
ability have made Scranton celebrated
the world over for its enterprise. Frank
II. Clemons was born In this city on
March 4, 1S37, and is one of the grand
children of Elllsha Hitchcock, one of the
pioneers of this region, and who, once
upon a time, owned most of the lund
upon which the city of Scranton stands
today. Mr. Clemons spent his early life
in the country, on the farm, where
Providence gave all opportunities to
grow a healthy body. The parents
lived in South Ablngton and then later
In Spring brook township. Ilia early
education was secured in the public
school, and for a brief senson he at
tended a private shool in the city of his
birth.
He began to earn his own living In the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
car shop, where he worked at repairing
.cars under Captain Kellow. Leaving
the car shops, he resolved to attend
school with I'rufessor Gardner, and took
a business course. In due time he grad
uated and secured a position ns book
keeper in the Scranton SavlngB Bank
and Trust company, where our present
Lieutenant Governor Watres was then
cashier. After some time Mr.. Clemons
left this position to take a more luera
tlve One with the Lackawanna Iron and
Coal company. Here he remained until
he entered business of his own. He en
gaged In the wholesale crockery and
glassware business In the spring of 1SS2,
at 422 Lackawanna avenue, where he
continues to the present day. "
P. H. Clemons has served the public
In minor capacities. For three terms
he faithfully did his duty on the com
mon council of the city of Scranton, and
at present he la serving a term on the
select council In this city, as a repre
sentative from the Seventeenth ward.
During his entire career In the councils
he has ever been upon the side of Im
provement and progress. Not an nrdl
" nance has ever passed the council In
the interest of public welfare that has
not been championed by P'rank Clem
ons, and he has always stood in the
front rank In laboring for any cause
that would advance the city's interests.
During the campaign of 1XS8, he served
with satisfaction to oil as chairman of
the Republican committee, and again
In the campaign of 1S:)2, he was honored
by being elected chairman of tho same
committee. In both of these campaigns
the Republicans were very successful.
As a business man Mr. Clemons Is
very well known and honored. He has
also engaged in other enterprises than
the one to which he has given his chief
attention, and Is. Rt present treasurer
if the Rlue Ridge Coal company. His
illowers are many and his friends arc
imerous.
THOMAS D. DAVIES.
For the office of county treasurer the
Republicans of Lackawanna have made
a wise selection in placing in nomina
tion the name of Thomas D. Davies, a
man of clean character and sterling In
tegrity, an undevlating advocate and
exemplar of the very best business
principles.
Mr. Davies was born In South Wales
about fifty-nine years ago. Coming to
this country early In life, he earned his
living In the mines around Hyde Park
Scranton, for many years, raising step
by step to the successive offices of re
sponsibility open to the faithful servant
In that occupation as In others, and to
day stands at the head of his calling as
the practical, painstaking nnd cautious
assistant superintendent of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western's Im
mense coal Interests. Mr. Davies' pres
ent position is the highest. recommenda
tion he could hope for or his fellow
citizens whose suffrages h lo now ask
ing could wish. In the performance of
his present duties he Is compelled to
exercise great executive and adminis
trative ability, coupled with a ready
comprehension of business situations.
PIERCE.. CORE
j OR MONEY RETURNED.
' Porovoraquartoro(aoenturv,Dr,Plorco's
Golden Medical Discovery has been effecting
eum of Bronchial, Throat and Lung Direc
tions The makers havo such confidence in
the " Discovery " for curing Asthma, Bron
chitis, and incipient Consumption, tout they
can afford to guarantee It '
Mrs. I6AAO Lotman, of Tnurtoic, Ddctcire
Ooi'a., writes oa follows:
ua, it. v. pitmen nut
fnlo. N.y.t "lxarSir
1 wish to writo you of
my brother, Harry C.
Troup,, who - litis been
ilek for ten years wltfc
asthma. He hus been
trouted by ten dilforunt
physicians, wbo havo
Mia he oould not be
.oured, Ilo bad to sit
up nt nlKht, ha got so
short of breath i lie suf
fered with funrfiil lu'iirf.
iiohos and hnd a bud
cough. Aftor taking
Doctor Tierce's Golden
II. C Tooup.
Medical Discovery and
Ploasout Pellota. h did
fat4fKalt of breal and oea sleep siiaifkt,''
T7
CLEMONS.
That he fulfills all the exacting re
quiivnu'tits Is indicated in the fact that
he has always had the fullest conlldence
nf the directorate of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company.
uunng tne tnirty-nve years of his resi
dence In Lackawanna count v. Mr. Da-
vies has followed so honorable and
straightforward a course that nt this
juncture, when personal u'uallflcutlons
and character Involving the finest
points In moral ethics are open for pub
lic scrutiny and close criticism, there
Is found nothing upon which to hang
reproach. In whatever relation Mr. Da
vies has been placed he has never once
fulled to size up to the full stature
of the honorable man. In religious, so
cial or business circles, he has never
been known to shirk a responsibility,
however Insignificant its Import. He
has always been an active and aggres
sive lighter for every movement con
ducive to promoting the moral and
material welfare of his fellow citizens.
In tho tight for the erection of the new
county of Lackawanna Mr. Davlea did
yeoman service and much of the suc
cess of that memorable campaign on
the west side of the county seat is due
to his well directed efforts.
Mr. Davits is a Republican of the
stalwart type. While he has reserved
the liberty at all times to criticise what
he thought was unwise pplley, he never
swerved in his allegiance to the party
of his choice and never faltered In his
support of Its candidates when placed
in tlie field. He is moreover a tireless
worker and has done the party great
service In preserving Its forces intact
and in promoting harmony. He has
never in all the long years of service
asked for an ofllce at the hands of the
Republican party, though he has fre
quently been placed In positions of re
sponsibility by favor, or by the force of
his many friends. In short he is a
manly man, a loyal and devoted citizen
of his adopted country, and If elected,
r.i
mm
1
A'-
THOMAS
there Is everything In the life and char
acter of Thomas D. Davies to warrant
the belief that he will do the county
honor, and the ofllce much credit.
ZEIGLER DID NOT ELOPE.
Ho Went to Cni honjulc In Search of Work
nnd I'ound It.
A rumor has been current on
Washington avenue and In upper Oreen
Ridge of the elopement of George Zleg
ler, who, until recently, resided near
the county Jail, and a Mrs. Price, of the
same locality.
Mrs. Price, It appears, has left her
husband, nnd about tho same time
Zlegler, without any apparent reason,
left his work as teamster for the Scran
ton Iron and Fence company and went
to Search for a Job In his own line as
a bricklayer. He forgot to Inform his
wife of his probable destination. The
neighbors were en.ua! to the occasion
and a neat lltttle story in which Zlegler
and Mrs. Price figured as tho principal
figures was soon floating about.
Last night Mrs. Zlegler received. a
letter from her absent husband In
which he stated that he had secured
employment In Cnrbondalo nnd would
locate permanently there. The letter
was shown to a Tribune reporter and
no mention was made of anything save
his regret that he had not written
sooner nnd how he longed to see his
wife and baby. 1
Kcccptlon and Donation Pay.
Tho Florence mission will bo open to
friends today upon tho annual recep
tion and donation day. Friends ore In
vited to observe that articles miulo by the
girls will be for sule, and that special
opportunities will be afforded to explain
the objects uml work of Ui' li'.xntutlon
which hns accomplished such exrellent
work in the first your of its organisation.
Plant RimnlnK Full Time.
The Scranton Iron and Fence company
are fortunate In having a good stork of
orders, and its plant Is running full time
completing a largo sign for tho new Del
aware and Hudson depot on Lackawanna
avenue, a new fence for tho front boun
dary of the Washburn Street cemetery
and a large contract for tut- traction company.
mil
VI SS-VVfcli. iff "a.?H ;
THIRD 1H INSTITUTE
Interesting Lectures Before City and
County Teachers Yesterday.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS MADE
Dr. White, Dr. Lyto, Prof. Albert nud iMlss
I'utiiJgo Direct the .Minds of tho
Teachers Along New Lines of
Educational Woik
Rev. Rogers Israel, of St. Luke's
Episcopal church opened the morning
session of the city teachers" Institute
yesterday with prayer. Mr. Newton
spoke for a half hour on music and gave
In connection with It an Interesting
talk on . the two operas. "Lohengrin"
und the "iiohemlnn Girl."
Miss I'utrldge spoke to the primary
department of the Institute on correct
ive training; Professor Albert spoke on
geography, and Dr. White took up the
last hour until noon on punishment In
the school room. The following com
mittee on permanent certificates was
elected: H. K. liurdick, John E. O'Mal
ley, Joslo Lees, Ida M. Christmas and
W. R. Groves.
The afternoon session hnd for Its first
consideration a lecture on methods of
music by Mr. Newton. lie Is very en
thusiastic and the teachers are easily
made to follow his instructions In the,
tonic solfa system. They have, since
the first lecture by him, given very close
attention and his boast that they will
be able to go back to their schools and
teach the pupils music after a week's
tuition appeared to be well founded.
Dr. Lyte, of Mlllersville, followed Mr.
Newton and spoke on memory train
ing. The subject was divided Into three
branches which he styled: Retention,.
recognition and recollection. He took
up each one separately and gave rules
to govern the cultivation of these facul
ties. He said that the physical well-be
ing of the body has a good deal to do
with memory training. A healthy nerv
ous system aids retention, exercise In
gymnastics give a pupil control over
the hand in writing language, and vocal
exercises give a training In spoken lan
guage. A healthy flow of blood to the
brain makes an active mind and physi
ology teaches that exercises Is the only
thing that produces this. Frequency
of repetition aids retention, but the
repetition must be of the right kind.
Vividness of expression aids retention.
and undivided attention must be given
to remember and retain facts.
System of Gymnastics.
Thyslcal Director Weston, of the
Young Men's Christian association,
brought a class of boys on the staf
and explained the system of exercise in
the gymnasium by putting the little
fellows through their drill. It was a
culisthenlc exhibition and in that part
of It that Is used to develop the chest
and lungs the ladles Joined with unl
mated interest.
Hefore Introducing Miss Tatridgi
Superintendent Phillips nnnounced
that special urrangement3 had been
made to accommodate 100 teachers with
reserved seats at 40 cents apiece if
there were that number who desired to
hear Rev. Joseph Cook in his famous
lecture at the Frotliingham this even
ing. Any teacher wishing to Join tho
club can enroll with Jliss Josie Lee,s,
tho secretary.
Miss PatrUlge spoke on tho
time
'-. - In Z
D. DAVIES.
worn subject, "The Teacher," but she
Investor! It with a bright presentation
that awi'kcned n deep Inteiest. Tho
teacher, she said, must be a manly man
or a womanly woman, one that the pu
pils must perforce reppect and esteem
for admirable qualities. The. teacher
Is daily becoming more and more forced
to teach the pupil tho education tha
the home neglects. The father Is getting
too busy and the mother has no time
to teach moral lessons to their otiVpring
nnd the teacher Is required to do that
work. The teacher must also take car
of the physical being of the child. All
can remember when all the teacher
had to do was to train the Intellectua
nature; now the teacher must know
methods, lie must trnln the child In
manual exercise. He must know how
to care Tor eye diseases that physician
state are contracted In the school room
Ho must know how to obviate snlna
diseases, and various nervous diseases
The lecture was a comparison of the old
systems of teaching and the new. Miss
Partridge rather favored the new nys.
tern and urged the teachers to becoinq
familiar wan tt.
After tho session adjourned a small
clas Interested in psychology remalne
end discussed the subject" privately
with Dr. wnite.
Sessions of County Teachers.
re county institute opened at 9 a. m
and Professor Kppsteln continued hi
series of lectures on "Music" nnd was
followed by Dr. Lyte, who delivered
his second lecture on "Language." I
court room No. 2 Professor Albert gav
an address on '"lilvstory" and Miss
Leila It. Patrldge renewed her lls.
course, "Process and Problems." When
the teachers assembled together 1
court room No. 1, Superintendent Tay
lor announced that the permanent cer
tlflcate commutoe would tt? electe
and a list of eligible teachers was dls.
trlbuted with Instructions to vote for
live.
ino niternoon session met at 2 p. m
when Professor JSppsteln delivered hi
sixth lecture on "Music." Professor
Albert gp.ve an excellent address on
uuservation Lesson in Natural Ills
tory" and sold that teachers freouent.
ly complained that they had too much
to ao in teacning geography, arlthme
BLESS PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Hr. and Irs, Ruff Were Restored by It
to Perfect
"There Is no doubt that the life of
most women nt the .present day Is a
complex one," says the Ladies' Home
Journal, "and In the large cities the de
mands made upon time and strength
are legion. No wonder so mnny fall by
tho v. ny."
Kven women of tho privileged classes
know what fatigue means, and the
weariness resulting from overtaxed
nerves, that is more intense and more
depressing than anything known to
tired muscles.
When frequent headaches nnd neu
ralgia give warning that the nerve tis
sues are not being fully repaired after
hard work or anxiety, further mischief
will be avoided by feeding the brain and
nerves with the wonderful nutriment,
Pnlne's celery compound.
Nature Is a gentle mother and soothes'
while she strengthens.
Palne's celery compound" builds up
tho body according to nature's plan.
Tho human machine must have fuel.
This grand invigorat,or and strength
ener Is abkj to restore tho delicate
nerves to robust health by feeding them
rapidly and ubundautly with tho pecu
liar elements they find t so ditljcuit to
extract for tnemselves from the ordin
ary hearty diet. . A great nerve doctor,
famous In two continents, says that any
woman whoso nervous strength Is at
all depleted must either take time to
rest at any cost or replace the worn-out
tissues with Palne's celery compound.
A woman should . never be too tired
to smile.
Pahua's celery compound Is today busy
in Its miuslon to homes everywhere in
the land, mnking sunshine, hopeful
faces, nnd ready smiles where there was
tic, etc., without taking upon them
selves the responsibility of teaching
natural history. In talking of whnt
they fxpressnd us "new fangled things"
teachers frequently made the mistake
of mistaking the purpose of natural
history lessons; they were intended to
us the eyes and the ears and to In
struct children to look, see and hear,
and make them 'ablei 'to make the
proper use of the five senses, nnd util
ize them in the manner Intended. They
should be taught to look and observe,
lo get something definite, and they
should appreciate the great .difference
letween looking or seeing for a definite
or for an Indefinite purpose. ,
in nia opinion it was highly desirable
to give the boy less Instruction In the
ordinary rudiments of education and
devoto more of his time to lessons In
natural history. I'rofessor Albert then
gave the teachers examplcn of lessons
In natural history and showed a small
skein of silk from which .he. deducted
various lessons as models of teaching.
He urged that If teachers would apply
themselves to this work, they would be
of more value, would command more
salary nnd create a larger demand for
thos(j peclal. services.-. a v
Methods of Instruction.
Dr. White gave nn Interesting dis
course on "Methods of Instruction,"
Knowledge can be taught only by oc
casioning the appropriate activities of
the learner's mind, ho said; primary
knowledge can only be . taught objec
tively. The several mental powers
can he trained only by their appropri
ate study Mrntal action results In In
creased mental power and tendency.
Skill In any school art Is acquired only
by practice under guidance. Clear and
correct Ideals must guide practice or
Primary facts must be taught objec
tively. If science was taught by obser
vation in the universities it should cer
tainly be taught likewise In the primary
schools, and even In object lessons It
goes beyond the eye. The child should
always find out hlmeelf by . study and
obsrvatlon the point and tho teacher
should only direct.
Professor White then reviewed the
various methods of instructions and
concluded by comparing the methods
and results of twenty years ago with
the present dny, showing that tho latter-day
teaching had deteriorated.
Institute Notes.
SuperlntendentTnylnrexpressed him
self to a Tribune reporter yesterday as
quite satisfied with the success of the
county Institute nnd Is of opinion
that the division of the city and county
teachers has proved of great benefit. It
was Impossible previously to command
the same attention and gofd order with
the large number of teachers In the
combined Institute, and the divisions
were ulso better accommodated..
The divisions are greatly appreciated
Inasmuch ns teachers In high schools
could not maintain a great Interest In
urlmary school lessons and vice versa,
hence the Idea of dividing the lectures
and teachers according to the subject
discussed. . .
Professor M. J. Lloyd, of Dickson
City, the efficient secretary of the coun
ty institute, has recently returned from
an extended tour In Wales, nnd as de
lighted with hia sojourn In the land of
song. Tho people of Dickson City would
ensure a trent If Professor Lloyd could
be prevailed upon to deliver a lecture
recounting his travels. '
There are 308 members of tho county
Inatltute enrolled, and Superintendent
Taylor believes that, practically, all at
tend the sessions.
Like a white chrysanthemum the gray
head of Professor P. .J White, the ex
pedagogue, was seen bobbing up here
Health,
sadness and the weary looks of despair.
Mrs. Jennie A. Ruff, whose portrait is
given above, writing from her home in
Sebewu, Mich., says:
"My husband has had a stomach trou
ble for over a year, from which he suf
fered the tortures of a dally death. He
could eat scarcely anything, and whnt
he did eat soured on his stomach and
caused him to bloat so terribly that life
was only a burden. He tried physicians
to no avail, and as I was taking Paine'
celery compound, he thought ho would
try It. In a short time he was surprised
to find that he could eat anything with
no uad euects; tne moating is all gone
and his stomach is in good condition.
"I had suffered for years with periodi
cal spells of sick headache; pen cannot
describe what I suffered at such times.
For the lust two years I noticed that
my nervous system was getting all out
of order; I had no appetite and was get
ting to be a mere shadow of my former
self. I was nervous, weak, could not
rest nights, and felt gloomy and low
spirited. Refore I had taken one bottle
of Palne's celery compound I began to
feel like a new person, and now, after
taking six bottles, I am enjoying per
fect health. I have not had a spell of
sick headache In over a year. My nerves
are all right, my sleep Is like that of a
healthy child, and I feel more like one
than a woman of 30. I do all
my own work and bless Palne's celery
compound for what It has done for me
and mine.
"Wo have used In our family 12 or 13
bottles of Palne's celery compound.
Doctor's bills are now unknown in our
family."
and there at the county teachers' Instl-
ute. The professor never falls to come
around and shake hands with old ac
quaintances. Professor M. W . Cummlngs, of Oly
phant, looked charming in a high silk
hat.
Clipped from Canada "Presbyterian"
under signature of C. Blaekett' Robinson,
Proprietor: 1 was cured of oft-recurring
bilious headaches by Uurdock lilood
Litters.
wlen nab7 was ski, wo gave her Custorlft.
When s'.:o was a Child, she cried for Casterla.
When slio becamo Miss, she clunff to Castoria.
'".'hen sho had Children, she gave thea Cantcrta
fi
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
Manufa itinera of tho Colobr.itol
LAGER
CAPACITY:
100,000 Barrels per Annum
This Famans Remcdr ciircnauleblTSnd tvr
Tmimiulljr nil norvou3 dlnctu.u'. tuidi a. Weak
ftltMiinry, I.fiMor Hniln Pirner, MoiKhiclm, Wuke-
f 11I110KH, l,ust Vlf.illtv. ntuiruy ciui.linn, ovll
ilrennm. im potency ami wnplliiu ili!ouio mused by
youtnlul proes or crcej. I'ontuinn no
oiiititcii. I n ntrrn tntilcmiti mcioii bullilrr.
ViiknH tho pilo iuhI imiiriariiHitnnilHiiiiM'. KaJlly
cnrrlndhi rcitpiM'kct. KM per Imhj O lor .V Hy
uialltimtnld with n written minmnt"i to euro or
money rufundcil. Wrlni tl fcr froo inritlciil
biMik, aunt wnlpd I" plnlii wnipiwr, whleli con
tiiliia tflHttmonlnlfi nnd tlminotul ivfcndicc.. No
cburtf tor onn.llltillK'O". llrwurt i,r (mil
ft.iTin, sold li? nitr iHlfriW'tl fluent, ni- nddivHn
IU EK VESr.r.u tru., Mueonio luiniue.. niouun.
BOLD IN HCR ANTOfl, PA., II. C. BANDKHHON
WAbUl.NUTOh'.COK. Sl'UL'CE, DUUUG1ST3.
BEER
lip 5
Awfj Vt W-Ti i" I m
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES
May be hidden imperfectly by cosmetics
and powders, but can only be removed
permanently by
Kelzel's Superior Face Bleach
It will positively "remove FRKOKLE3.
TAN, MOTH, KALLOUNiCSM, and euro
any diseases of the skin, such us PIM
PLES, ACNI3, DLACKHUADS, OiLI-
NI'.SS and renders the skin soft and beau
tiful. Price $1 per bottle. For sale at
E. EVJ. HETZEL'S
330 Lacks. Ave., Scranton, Pa.
European Plan. Flri't-cluss liar at
tached. Depot for Ifcrguor & Eagle's
Tannhacuser lleor.
ME. Cor. lGtii and Filbert Sts., Phila.
Most desirable for residents of N. Vi.
Pennsylvania. All eonvviiience." for
travelers to and from T'.road rtd.ct
station and the Twelfth and Market
Street r.Uiilun. Desirable for vltin,
Heruntoiilans and people in tho Au
thraoite Region.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
Ar'tiTtS L LAWKS
X
A. W. JURISCH, 405 SPRUCE ST.
BICYCLES AND SPORTING COGDS.
Victor,
Cundron. Eeliose. Loveli
Dia-
tnoiid and Other Wheels.
oiisjf 111 ml
O n s
Hill
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
141 to 151 MERIDIAN ST.
SHAW
EMERSON
HOTEL
B-JBSt-JC.;...! Ft ti thvv.'S, Julm i
imft . . ....
w nrsninT ri rnnrT in
J. Lawrence Stelle,
FORMERLY STELLE & SEELEY,
MUSIC DEALER,
SHAW PIANOS to the Front.
EMERSON PIANOS, Old and Reliable.
PRICES SATISFACTORY.
DID YOU KNOW?
That WILL GIVE you beautiful new pat
terus of Sterling SILVER SPOONS and
FORKS for an e qual
of
1 A
MERCEREAU
your silver dollars. All
graved U:c. A large
terns to select from at
307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
tl IS R K
All Grades, Sizes and Kinds kept in stock.
IRON.
Of every description.
Chains, Rivets, Bolts,
Eolt Ends, Spikes and
We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at
prices that warrant us in expecting a large
share of the trade :
Pnclflo Coast nod CVdnr Shingles.
"Vlotor" and othor Michigan I'.rnnds of
White PI no nnd White Crdnr Shingle!,
Michigan White ami Norwuy Pine Lum-
hrr und lllll Timber.
North Carolina Bhurt and Long Leaf
TelWw Pine. .
Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine
Props and Mine Supplies in general.
THE
23
COMMONWEALTH BUlj-DJNG, SCRANTON, PA.
NATIONAL
mm
BASK OF SIMMON.
i
ORGANIZED 1872. .
i
CAPITAL, - $200,000
SURPLUS, - $250,000
This hank offers to depositors every fa
cility wan-Milted by thulr balances, busi
ness and responsibility.
Special attention given to business ac
counts. WII.T.IAM CONXKTX, President.
UEO. If. CATIilN, Vice-President.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
William Connell, CicorRo H. Catlln, Al
fred Hand, Jimies Arclilmld, Ib-nry liolin,
Jr., William T. Smith, Luther Keller.
THE
TRADERS
national Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1890.
CAPITAL 250,000
SURPLUS $30,000
BAMTKL TITNKS, President.
V. W. WATSo.v, Vice-President.
A. li. WILLIAMS, CuBhler.
DIIilOCTOltS.
Raniupl. 1Ilr.es, James M. Everhart, Irv
ItiK A. Khich. I'l.-iw li. Flnley, Joseph J,
Jeiniyn, M. S. Ki-uierer. Charles P. Mat-
Porter, W. . u atson.
and LIBERAL.
This bank Invites tho pa'.ronaE3 of bus
iness men and tirms geuviuly.
WELL, SIR"
"Spectacles I"
sir! We
a specialist
to tit you who
dues nothini! else.
Sit right down
and have your
eyes, fitted in a
scieiititic manner.
423 LACKAWAiifiA AVENUE.
134 WYOMING AVE
SCRANTON, PA.
CLOUGH & WARREN
WATERLOO
CARPENTER, CROWN
weight, ounce for ounce,
A 1 1
elegantly en
variety of new pat
1 .
& CONNELL
Prompt shipments guaranteed.
Nuts, Washers, Turn-buckles,
a full line of Carriage Hardware.
I IIVIIIl I , LI1LI1UL1 IV,
LLOYD, JEWELER,
PIANOS
Scranton, Pa.
Junliita County, Pennsylvania, Whlt
oak.
Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and
Lath.
Tluga County Dry Hemlock Stock
Hoard:).
I'JIU County Dry Hemlock JoUta ant
Studding.
LUMBER COMPANY