The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 02, 1895, Page 4, Image 4
4 FUBLI3HID DAItT IH SCRAKTOS. PA.. BTTMTBIB0W PUBUSHIHO COMPANY. C. P. KINGSBURY, Phi, o Oin'i Mm. C. H. RIPPLE, Uma-i o Tunta. LIVV . RICHARD, Editor. W. W. DAVIB, 8upimi)ToiiiT. W. W. V0UNO8, Ao. M'. Riw tors oracj : tribdri building. Thasx a GRAY, 1UNAOIR. ' 1NTIBIO AT TBI FOaTOmCI AT SCRANTOS. TA, 8I00HD-CLAS8 HAIL MATTBB. " Printers' Ink," the recognized Journal for advertisers, rutus THE SCKAMTOX TNIML'NK astbo best advertising medium in Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers' Ink" knows. (UNlONi SCRANTON, JAN U A It Y 2, 18U5. ' t .. '. - . . " THE SCRANTON OF TODAY. Come and Inspect our city. ' Klevatlon above the tide, 740 feet, lixtremely healthy. Kstlmatod population, 1801, 103,000. Hcfflstered voters, 20,599. Value of school property, $750,000. Number of school children, 12,000. Average amount of bank deposits, $10, 000.000. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than Is'lagara. No better point in the United States at Which to establish new industries. See how wo Rrow: Population In 1S60.. Population in 1S70 35 Population in isso Population in 18S0 7"'21 Population in 1891 (estimated) 1W And the end Is not yet. When a governorship comes to Scran ton It will probably not come on the platform of trying to pull everybody 'lse down. In fact, It will ned quite a different "pull." The Governor's Message. The last message of Governor Paul son, elsewhere summarized at consider able length. Is a dignified and compre hensive document, replete with good suggestions. It covers very thoroughly the field occupied by the various state departments, and Is rich In suggestion as well as In recapitulation. Ve re gard It as, In the main, a much abler message than that which preceded it during the second Pattlson administra tion. It points out legislative needs with more care and la lesa given over to political argument. That portion of the message relating to the present election laws will be read with particular Interest. Notable In It Is the following paragraph: Unfortunately, I believe, for the Jiost Interests of the public, the constitutional amendment proposed a few years nuo for the repeal of the constitutional provision requiring payment of a poll tux once in two years was defeated. Since then the enormous evil of political rommlttecs pay the taxes and holding the tax receipts of voters has been on tho constant In crease. It has attained most alarming proportions, especially In the great cities, where the number of voters whose poli tical duties are thus attended to by party organizations now runs up to hundreds of thousands. Vast sums of money, In Philadelphia nlono In a slnple campaign amounting to $110,000, are raised by tho political parties. The very raisin? of this fund leads to public demoralization und keeps up the vicious system of money In our politics. It places parties under obli gations to thopo who furnish It and taxes public servants to raise It. I earnestly recommend your honorable bodies im mediately to formulate and pass a consti tutional amendment abolishing the tax on the franchise; indeed, I am convinced that the proposition made In another Btnie pome years niro, to impose a tax upon those who neglect one of the first duties of citizenship, viz., to vote at all elec tions, would he amore reasonniile and effective regulation of the elective fran chise than to Impose what, at most, is an Irritating tax upon the right to perform one's duties. The governor's complaint at the fnr clcal character of most election con tests as conducted under tho act of 3874 is re-echoed by the public. The instances are unfortunately far too nu merous where It has, ns he charges, "been tho rule to make those trials mere matters of form, to suppress nnd prevent actual judicial Investigation. The election committee travels about, going through the form of examining witnesses, without much regard to legal principles or Judicial forms. Ques lions of law and fact are decided main ly on partisan or personal grounds, and the so-called 'Investigation' 13 not only a Judicial furcc, but a most costly nnd unsatisfactory proceeding." This n plies not only to legislative contests l)ut to county contests as well. The former can be remedied by throwing them wholly Into the courts. The hit ter seem to be Incurable. . There Is strength In the governor's general argument against violence on the part of dissatisfied labor, but weak ness In his suggestion that "there might be no difficulty In devising a board of arbitration In which both aides would have confidence." There Is great dlfllculty In this direction, and It Is not becoming less. Another weak point Is shown his inconclusive treat ment of the company store problem, a subject which, like all other questions, has two sides. The last feature of special Interest which we shall notice is the portion relating to street pas penger railways to the duty of pre tectlng the streets and highways from the aggressions of trolley companies without at the same time sacrificing the public's honest Interests. On this , point the governor says: If the claims which are made for elec tricity ss a cheup, practicable und effoc tive motive power are founded on well-es tablished scientific buBls there can be no doubt that rouds operated by this agency can do much for the development of our commonwealth, and that In the near fu ture they must be Invested with the right of eminent domain, the authority to carry freight, malls, and perform all the func tions heretofore exercised by steam rail ways. But all such municipalities and the highways of the rural regions are not to be given away without compensating ad' vantages to the public, and franchises which, in the very nature of the case, must be monopolies, should not be grant' ed except the provision be coupled with the concession thnt as the grant becomes more valuable the compensation imld to the grantor shall steadily increase. With regard to these and to all corporate, fran chines It needs to be kept constantly In view that their competition, and not their consolidation and combination, Is for pub lic advantage. It has become tho fashion for corporations, under the pica of a healthful competition, to secure special franchises from municipalities on their Streets and, these once secured, Imme diately to effect consolidation with others all the parties to such combinations pooling their Issues and violating tho very essence of the conditions upon which they obtained their grants. To prevent these I am of the opinion tnat tne iem lature should prescribe regulations simi lar to those of the fourth section of arttclo xvli of the constitution, relating to parali el and competing lines of railroaas or canals. Competing lines of passenger railways, gas, water or electrical compan ies should not be allowed to effect con solidations and combinations hostile to the Interests of tho commonwealth or of tho citizens of municipalities which have rrnnted them richts for the express pur pose of obtaining the benefits of competi tion. We cannot hope, in this running sum mary, to do the message Justice. It will well repay perusal from beginning to end. Representative O'Malley shares with Mr. Farr and Lieutenant-Governor Watreu the credit of having achieved a notable victory for Lackawanna coun ty at Harrisburg yesterday. For the baby" of the house, Mr. O'Malley 13 doing quite well. Lackawanna at Harrisburg. The selection of James E. Watkins, of Taylor, as reading clerk of the house was a somwhat unexpected climax to the spirited contest waged for this posi tion before Monday evening's Republi can caucus.' Mr. "Watkli-.s will, how ever, be none the less efficient for hav ing been a political "dark horse." Per sonally genial and good humored to a degree, he will not only make friend rapidly at Harrisburg, but he will ex hibit qualities which will keep those friendships. That he .will prove thor oughly adequate to all the duties of the reading clerkBhlp, none of his home friends think of doubting. Tho defeat of ex-Journal Clerk Fleltz s ascribed in some quarters to the ac tive 'hostility of prominent Republicans who resented his course In the Robln- stm-Lyon fight for the lieutenant gov ernorship. This may have had Its In fluence, but It was no doubt aided by the fact that a considerable number of Mr. Fleltz's ipersonal friends In Lacka wanna county objected to the violent manner in which his candidacy was to all appearances seized upon by one of its leading promoters as a personal perquisite. In his own name, Mr. Fleltz, with his large experience in house procedure and his wide acquaint ance with state politicians, would per haps have been stronger than he proved to be when regarded by many as merely an Incidental character in a larger and more daring contest for state recogni tion. We congratulate Mr. Watklns upon his success, and regret that Mr. Fleltz could not have been permitted to fight his own fight on Its own merits. AVe were already aware that the Scranton Truth was opposed to compul sory education. AVhat we asked of It, yesterday, was to explain why the over crowded condition of certain Philadel phia schools Is un argument against compulsory education. Must thousands of children throughout the state grow up In Ignorance because the sectional school board system, us It is known in Philadelphia, is hot a success? - - . That Soda Water Case, Again. Exception Is taken by the prosecution In the perjury case against C. A. Wiley to a summary of the evidence printed edltorlully In The Tribune of lust Sat urday. The attorney for the prosecu tion, J. Elliott Ross, contradicts thnt the case against Mr. AVilcy rested, ns we then claimed, on a technicality. Ho contends that a transcript of the court records will establish that Mr. AVHey, on the witness stand; testified that four persons, who say they paid nothing for soda water obtained one Sunday at the drug store of D. S. Ryan, did puy the money therefor and later received change for It la other words, one mun's word, as against the word of four. Mr. Ross disclaims a desire on the part of his client, Mr. Ryan, to persecute Mr. Wiley, but, If we under stand him correctly, wishes merely to impress upon the recent defendant the wlsdpm of being accurate when testi fying under oath against a fellow cit izen, and causing him to be fined. It Is fair to give Mr. Ryan the benefit of this explanation. The ease orig inated, ns most of our readers remom ber, during last year's Sunday observ ance crusade, and Is one of a number of unpleasantnesses which linger In that movement's wake. The Jury hnv Ing disagreed, It la impossible as yet to suy, officially, which side is tech nlcally correct, although until con vlcted, the defendunt in common fair ness is to be regarded as Innocent, Enough Is known, however, to Justify the conclusion that in any future move ments of a similar character, should such be under contemplation, it would be wise to delegate the collection of evidence to regularly authorized of flclals. AVe do not believe that In this case Mr. AVHey was actuated by Belflsh or vindictive motives. Neither do we believe that, supposing a Jury should find him mistaken In some of the do tails of his testimony, he would there fore deserve to be sentenced to the penitentiary, alongside hardened crlm Inals. Such a sentence would, it seems to us, be repugnant to every human sympathy. Thomas C. Piatt should be less Jeal ous. Parkhurst threshed Tammany, it la true, which Is something that Piatt never tried to do; but that Is no reason wlhy . Parkhurst ,' sliould be abused. AVhen Thomas C. Piatt rises up Into Dr. Parkhurst's class, It will be time for him to talk. Just now, It Is In bad taste. As to Party Criticism. The Philadelphia Record is moved to anger .by what llt calls tho "reckless and Indiscriminate abuse" by leading newspapers of the Cleveland admlnls tratlon "merely because it la Democra tic." It is particularly sensitive with reference to the current, criticism of Secretary Gresham; but It will excuse us if we suspect that Its sensitiveness Is greatly Intensified by the extraordin ary vulnerability of the present secre tary of state to public criticism. AVe do not remember that the Record was slmllarHy sensitive when the Democra tic partisan press was doing Its level best to cast ridicule on "Secretary Blaine. Yet, in point of abuse, dresham has been treated with marked leniency by the Republican press, if we compare .their course with the treat- ment accorded by Democrats to Mr. Bluine. So -far ns President Cleveland's do mestic administration Is concerned, sharp criticism of It has been Invited by the president's uniform assumption of superior morality and wisdom. He has not been content, In nny public speech, published letter or state paper, to occupy a place on a fair level with the majority of his fellow-citizens. He has chosen to set himself high above them, upon, a pedestal of platitudinous consecration" to public duty; and has well-nigh Impoverished tho vocabulary of cant and false pretence In his effort to appear a very superior being. The American people can be caught by this kind of humbug once or twice; but when it presents to their inspection such a materialization of results as Is exhibited by the Cleveland administra tion during 'the period from March 4, 1S93, to Dec. 31, 1894, they need offer no -apology for tiring of the bluft; and un corking some of the vials of their wrath upon the man who has, either uncon sciously or by design, so grossly de ed! ved them. AVe Join with the Record In deploring that Insular form of politics which marks out the foreign policy of the United States as a proper theme of partisan bickering and contention. AVe charge to this childish habit much of the contempt which American diplom acy Inspires among other nations. AVe believe that the time has arrived In the development of the United States when It must play a man's part In the game of International state craft; when It must bring to the assertion of Its foreign rights the mural support not of a divided but of a united country; When there shall be, at the head of the staito department at AVashlngton, not a Domocrat nor a Republican but an American citizen, ready to guarantee to every fellow citizen in any foreign land, ample protection within the law. AVe stand ready to work Incessantly toward such a condition of American politics. But we must decline to regard the Inarticulate and gelatinous policy of the present secretary of state as representing inure than a sharp con trast to what an American foreign policy should be. According to last accounts the bodies of the victims of the Delevan House fire at Albany still repose in the ruins. The police claim that It Is not their business to remove them, and the late hotel keepers do not feel able to bear the expenses of burial, and no one else seems to feel the slightest concern over the disposal of the remnlns one way or another. From u hasty glance of tin situation Albany doer, not appear to be a very favorable site for a poor person's death. Additional advices from Armenia In dicate that the horrors of the situation have only been hinted at, and the at titude of the Turkish government Is unythlng but favorable to an Improve ment of the existing' conditions. Under circumstances It seems about time for the civilized nations of the globe to unite in a little missionary work in which arguments In the interest of re- for are backed by Catling guns and bayonets. Our esteemed Philadelphia contem porary, the Press, quotes the Scranton Republican as authority for the asser tion that Lackawanna county does not want another Judge. AVe suspect thut the Press has in this instance got hold if a doubtful authority. - Governor Pattlson'sarguinent against the present constitutional provision re quiring the payment of a poll tax once In two years Is a sound one, which will be generally Indorsed. The submission of another amendment correcting this evil would have generous support. In tho work of shaking numerous unclassified hunds at the rate of sixty per .minute at the white house New Year reception yesterday, Mrs. Cleve land demonstrated anew her fitness to tho title of first lady of the land. A new kingdom has beem founded In Korea and has been named Hal-nan. As the suburban empire is to be ruled by a member of the notorious. Mln fam ily, it is wife to predict that Hainan will not be a happy land. Charges of selfishness that have been made against Democratic congressmen, it Is said, will soon be hurled back Into the teeth of the uccusers by the passage of a bill that will place u tax of $1 per barrel on beer. Labor agitator John Burns Is In a fair way to exhaust his oratorical am munition upon various members of the army of the unknown who disagree with his criticisms upon American In stitutions. The olden time custom of making New Year calls has gone into disfavor, but the man of good resolutions still occasionally has that tired feeling In his head on Jan. 2. According to Rev. Mr. Tarkhurst It may yet be necessary to appoint a Lexow committee to look after the original Lexow organization. JUSTICE TO OUR JUDGES. From the Philadelphia Press. Tho Scranton Tribune Is ono of the very few papers of tho Interior unheal tutlngly speaking out In favor of the puss- age of a Judge's retirement act by the leg islature at Its coining session, The dccla ration of our Bermitou contemporary on the. subject Is both slgnltlcant und effec tive, and all the more so because on the bench In the district where It is printed thero is no Judge who would come under the provisions of Biuh an act for many yeurs yet, und between a JudRe at CO years of wse, or even tw, ana retirement at 70, there are several contingencies. It seems very certain that a retirement bill will be presented nt the coming session, and It will bo received with a great differ- erence of opinion. The opposition to it from the Interior of tho state, us already Indicated, will bo very strong, not so much on account of the principle In volved as because of the expense which ;t is presumed will follow. This would not likely cost so much, however, as to con tinue on the bencii men wno are no longer really fit for duty, thereby com pelling an tncreaso of Judges In order to get the work done. V First Koto Philosophy.' From the Post-Express. We have often differed ,from friends whoso opinion we value; but differences are unavoidable In this world, and the main thing Is to say honestly what you believe, and be charitable and good hu mored. An Inevitable Compensation. From the Philadelphia Record. The completion of the great Maxwell coal breuker seems destined to Inaugur ate a decided revolution In the mining in dustry of tho anthracite region. This Im mense structure, which contains 2,000,000 feet of lumber and cost $160,000, possesses the largest screening surface of any breaker in the world, and by means of its chutes and crushers will undoubtedly ef fect an almost complete saving of the smaller sizes of coal. The mine operators will not only be thus enriched, but the cheapened price of coal production per ton will be a blessing to the consumers. One feature of this new era to be regretted is tho inevitable calamity which will over take breaker boys, hundreds of whom will eventually find themselves superseded by these giant automatic competitors. His tory has invariably demonstrated, how ever, that such Innovations of machinery create In redoubled prosperity new fields for displaced labor. Not a Representative Jury. From tho Carbondale Herald. It Is to be hoped that the Jury on duty In Scranton lust week was not a represen tative ono. They acquitted everything that carne beforo them with two excep tions. AVe suggest that the next Jury be selected from the In mates of the county Jail. They surely could not manifest more sympathy with the lawless element and might honestly do better. Charity is a good thing, es pecially on Christmas week, but some times there can be too much of a good thing. After reading the evidence in these cases we wonder what amount of evidence It would require to convince this Jury of a man's guilt. Will Have Public Support. From the Wllkcs-Barre News-Dealer. The police drag-net In Scranton scooped in about forty estimable knights of the green table of that town on Saturday night who were engaged in watching "ships that pass in the night." The fines Imposed netted the city $CU0, while the pro prietors of the respective, places are out a couple of thousand apiece. Gambling has openly flourished in Scranton for years and if the mayor compels players to ob serve a semblance of deconcy he will have the support of all good citizens. One of Dan Hurt's Jokes. From the AVIlkes-Barre Leader. Her lips quivered and her breath came in labored gasps, but she did not speak. "Do you not love me?" he anxiously de manded, seizing her shrinking hand. "I I don't know," she faltered. Gently he insinuated his arm about her. "Darling," ho murmured, "would you like to have me ask your mamma first?" "No, no, no!" she shrieked convulsively, "she is a widow. I want you myself." She clung to him until he promised to say nothing to the old lady for the pres ent. Romance and Health. From the Atchison Globe. It Is more romantic and better for the digestion to sleep with wedding cake un der the pillow thun to try to sleep with it In the stomach. I.ffcctivc Oratory. From the Detroit Tribune. 'Jaggs, did your speeches on the stump against the income tax have any effect?" "Did they! AVell, I guess yes. The com mercial agencies raised my rating twice." TO THE NEW YEAR. Standing by the cradle Of the year that's born today, AA'hat Is it the laughing eyes Fuin to us would say? AVhat the message mystic Brought from realms ubove. Is It joy or sudness, Is It hate or love? Is It wealth or poverty, Is it health or pain? Is It sweet prosperity, Is it loss or gain? AVe cannot rend tho answer. Those red lips hold It fust. AVe must not know the coming, Whnt'er may be the pust. For the little bnbe Just born Holds in his tiny hands The fute of mn und nations, The story of till lands, While o'er tho message mystic He brings to you und me, A kindly God lets down the Veil Of dim futurity. -T. P. Ryder, in Wllkes-Barre Record. Christmas Presents . Useful and Ornamen tal goods for the holi day trade. LADIES' DESKS. CABINETS. BOOKCASES. LADIES' DRESSING TABLES. TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A GUARANTEED QUALITY.) AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC TURES AT MODERATE COST. FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS. CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS SORTMENT IS COMPLETE. Hill & Connell, 131 IND 133 WASHINGTON ML The secret U out. Not only do they say we do washing for a living, but that we do it well. So keep it going. Tell everybody you sec, but tell them not to tell. EUREKA LAUNDRY, 322 Washington Ave. THAT WONDERFUL WEBER GUERNSEY GOLDSMITH'S As the icy breath of Old right home to us. Humanity can no more stand such Aveather unprotected than can the Lilies of the Field. Remember riirht now. that flannels are cheanpr than funerals, nnrl that underwear costs less than undertakers. Therefore. Ave say: suivcr ana are ngntiy mumea, THIS WAY Men's Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, made from Australian Wool-Cochineal Dye and thoroughly medicated, only 75 cents. . Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, w 75 cents. Men's Health, Non-scratching and Non-shrinking Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawer's, only 75 cents. ' Men's Natural Normal Shirts and DraAvers, 66 per cent, wool, only 49 cents. Ladies' Heavy White Merino Vests and Pants, usual 50-cent grade, at only 29 cts. Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants, usual 75-cent. grade, at only 49 cents. Children's Vests and Pants of every grade and size, from 10 cents upwards. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS; Special Sale at Free Wool Prices. $1.50 Natural and White Blankets, at 98 cents a pair. $3 Heavy White Blankets large size, three-quarters wool, at $1.98 per pair. . An nr..i m.M T11-..1 1 ..c i t- .. . . . 5 ii-vvooi nam cianKeis, Deautnui coniDinations, lull ten-quarter size, at $3.75 a $6.50 Pure Pennsylvania Wool White Blankets, full eleven-quarter size, at $4.98 a Bed Comforts of all grades from 75 cents upwards. pair, pair. CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS Reduced to prices that will meet the appreciation of everybody that is looking for bargains. mmm is IS THE MONTH WE great n r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mir IN ODD AND ENDS OF DINNER. TEA and TOILET SETS, LAMP GOODS and BRIC-A-BRAC 422 LACKA. AVE. AAA V FOR f95 AT Reduced Prices. Balance of our Calen dars at half price. A good selection of New Year Cards. REYNOLDS BROS. Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Bet toeth, SS.E0; best set, 18; for gold caps and teeth without plates, called orown and bridge work, call for prices and refer ences. TONALUIA, for extracting teotlf without pain. Mo ether. No gat. OVER FIRST NATIONAL SANK. HVEITORY urn ran BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE. Wherewithal Shall Ye Be Boreas sweeos around the ana we will Avarm you up Jt J SOS China Cloiotg reduced 15 to 40 par cent Jail. 2, 1895. Removal Sale of Furniture at HULL & CO.'S, 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Fin Drtulng Tabloi greatly reduced In price START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT And keep going right by buying and carry ing one of LLOYD'S WATCHES. LLOYD, JEWELER, 423 LACKA. AVE. VENISON, PRAIRIE CHICKEN, Partridges, Quail, Rabbits, All Kinds of Poultry, Ripe Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Green Beans, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, Salsify Radishes, Etc. Pierce's Market TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE WEBER PIANO Clothed? rnrnpr it parries that mipcrinn Come unto us all ye Avho DR. SHIMBERG IS SELLING NOW Pearl Lamier Opera Glasses for $3. 85, worth $7. 50 SPRUCE STREET. DR. E. GREWER, Tho Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso. clatud staff of Kngltsh and German physicians, are now permanently located at Old Pos toff ice Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street The doctor l a (fraduue of thu Unlvor. slty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of phyHiology ana surgery at the Mcdlco-rhlrnvsleal colleKe of l'hiladel phla. His specialties are Chronic. Ner vous, BUin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dlzzlness.lack of conlldencc, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising In throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrato the mind on ona subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which unfits them for performinK the actual du ties of life, making happiness impossible, distressing tho action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa tired in the laorning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately; a?d be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam ined. He cures the worst cases of Ner vous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of the Eye, Knr, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidents.".. OMlne hours dully front 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Enclose five 2-cent stumps for svmtpom blanks and my book called "New "Life." I will cay one thousand dollars In pold to anyone whom I ennnot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. DR. E. GKEWER, Old Post Office Building, corner I'eua venue and Spruce street. . SCRANTON, PA. If you would have the . LARGEST a . . r 1 . e 1.1. Amount oi neai irom tue LEAST Amount of fuel, you must have a Howard Furnace. Foote & Shear Go. Jifc IF TOUR OLD BOOKS NEED Ft V ING, BEND TUSH TO $ Thl Scranton Tribune Bookbinding Dopfc 7. a i i