THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4, 1895.
0e Jkranfon Zx&vlm
rUBUSHID DAILY IN 8CRAKT0N, FA.. BT TBI T&IBtWI
PUBUS111MQ OOMPANT.
t. P. KINGSBURY, Pm. CiN-t Mm.
C. H. HI PPLC, o't Tc.
LIVV S. RICHARD, Cairo.
W. W. 0AVI8, lunnicnHiiir.
W. W. VOUNOI, Aw. Mams'.
Riw York ohicb : Trihdni Bcaoiiia. Prakx &
ORAT, tdANAOIR.
INTIRID AT THB PO3TOFTI0I AT SCRANTOK. VA., A
MOOaO-OLAM MAIL UATTIR.
"Printers' Ink," the recognised journal
for advertisers, rates THE SCKANTON
TRIBUNE as the best advertising medium
in Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers'
Ink" know.
BCRANTON, JANUARY 4, 1895.
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet. ,
Extremely henlthy. ;'
Estimated population, 1S94, 103,000. .
Keeistered voters, 20.599.
Value of school property, $750,000.
Number of school children, 12.000.
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,-
doo.ouo.
It's the metropolis of uortlieastern Penn
sylvania. Cun produce electric power cheaper than
Nlugaru.
No better tolnt In the TTnlted States at
Which to establish new industries.
See how we grow:
Population in I860 '223
Population In 1870 m
Population in IsSO...,
; Population in 1S90 fn.215
Population in 1S94 (estimated) lOAUM
And the end is not yet.
The residents of the Flrt district of
the Thirteenth ward are acting on The
Tribune's FupKestlon of cleansing com
mon council by having as representa
tives re.pntn.ble business men. They are
urging F. O. KrucKcrman, of the Scran
ton Iron Fence Manufacturing com
pany, to accept the nomination. This
in a wise selection. The large business
of the Scranton Fence company is a
monument to Mr. Kruegerman's busi
ness ability and level headedness. The
First district of .the Thirteenth ward
'has never had a representative in the
common council, and it is argued by
residents In that district that It Is time
they had one, for the reason that little
or no attenion has yet been paid to
ward the Improvement of this import
ant part of the city.
Minooka'a Annexation Defeated.
The Indefinite postponement by select
council of the ordinance annexing
Minooka was the only action possible
after President Chittenden had stated
the cold statistics of the subject. After
citing the fact that the last total as
sessment of Minooka for local purposes
would, under a 10-mill levy, bring only
11,600 to the city's revenues, or about
the tax paid by one good-sized office
building in the center of the city, he
made a detailed estimate that the cost
of extending- city conveniences' -oyer
Minooka'a rive square miles would be
easiilK $20,000 a year. In other words,
for $1,600 worth of taxes the people of
Minooka ask Scranton to give thjn
$20,000 worth of better government.
A bargain thus one-sided might, as
he pointed out, be defensible if the ter
ritory proposed to be annexed were by
location a natural part of the city.
Hut Minooka is several miles distant
from the central portion of Soranton;
It Is not by virtue of its location a
natural part of this city; and while we
should like to" see the citizens of
Minooka enjoying city conveniences, It
would hardly be fair tb expect these
conveniences to be extended by Scran
tonlans so long a distance at so great
an expense. An effort will undoubtedly
be made by ithe Democrats to create the
Impression that politics determined
Minooka'a rejection. But any . shrewd
man can see that business principles
required the defeat of this annexation
ordinance.
Mr. Farr'a compulsory education bill,
hs it now stands, will require all chil
dren between 8 and 12 years to attend,
for at least sixteen weeks In each year,
unless excused for cause, a public or
private school In which the Kngllsh
branches are taught. There is no tyr
anny In such a measure. It is simply
exaot Justice.
Plans For Road Reform.
The governor In his message and the
president pro tempore of the state sen
ate have, within the week, strongly
emphasized the need of Intelligent and
progressive legislative treatment of the
country road problem. This need la
clearly recognized throughout the
Btate. One measure of which much Is
expected has been formulated by Sena
tor Fllnn, of Allegheny. It is an ex
haustive bill, which may be briefly
summarized as follows:
Section 1 centers the control of township
roads in the hands of the county commis
sioners. Suction 2 Kives the commlsxion
ers power to order surveys, plans and es
timates of new roads, tho same to be sub
mitted to tho court of common pleas,
which shall give advertised hearings.
Section S empowers surveyors to enter
upon private lands. Section 4 authorizes
the commissioners to arbitrate damages.
Section 6 authorise the appointment of
viewers whero arbitration falls. Sections
6 and 7 deilne the powers of viewers and
regulate the estimating of damages. Sec
tion 8 provides that the payment of all
costs shall be by public taxation. Section
governs the payment of viewers. Sec
tion 10 enables disaffected owners to file
exceptions and governs the adjudication
of the same. Section 11 dellnes how pro
posals to build roads may be Invited and
regulates the awarding of contracts.
Sections 12 and 18 relate to repairs. Other
sections adjust details of the surveys and
construction work and talto from tho sev
eral townships all control of road making
and road repair. The question of cost is
met In section 14, which authorizes the
levy and collection of an annual county
tax of 1 mill, upon nil real estate and per
sonal property in the county, tho same to
form a permanent road fund, available
l.oth ror construction and for mulnton
unce.
' The objection most likely to arise
against this measure Is the familiar ono
that it overlooks the province of the
state In highway management.' Tho
Fllnn plan would obviously be ' more
produotive of uniformity in public
roads than Is the present plan of town
ship supervision, since It would make
uniformity possible at least within
county boundaries. But we are strongly
fit the opinion Well expressed by 'the
Philadelphia Press when it sees "no
reason why the state itself should not
construct and maintain state roads
those which cross county lines and
connect together tho loading commer
cial, manufacturing and mining centers
of the Btate. These stem roads should
be models lor the local road makers to
approximate, as nearly as possible.
They should be of sufficient width, well
paved In the center, of easy grades.
safely bridged where necessary, and
bridges and roads alike free of toll.
These roads should also be lined on
either sido with shade trees. On this
point the road making and forestry In
terests should Join hands, and the high
ways of the state made things of
beauty and gladness, as well as of every
clay utility to the people."
If this question is debated with an
earnest purpose to reach definite re
sults, It is very probable that, with the
experience of numerous other states
and the data of various past commis
sions already available In guidance,
this session of the Btate legislature may
win, the credit which would attach to
the taking of a practical step toward a
permanent betterment of our common
highways.
Good councllmen appear to be quite
certain to be chosen In the First, Fifth,
Ninth, Thirteenth, and Seventeenth
wards. rut how about some of the re
maining wards? What effort are the
epre-sentativo citizens making to get
representative representatives?
It is unfortunate that Scranton's
municipal treasury is not sufliclently
capitalized to enable the cleansing of
the slush-covered street crossings.
Proposed Judicial Reforms.
Few subjects are more deserving of
earnest uttention by legislators than
the question of contributing by whole
some new laws to the better oillelency
and promptnvss of our courts. What
ever Is wisely designed to reduce the
number of petty cases now unneces
sarily taken Into the county courts, or
to Insure a better quality of service on
the bench and In the jury box, ought to
commend Itself strongly to the favor of
our .legislatures. To this general prin
ciple all Will usseut. The only room
for difference Is as to details. One of
these details that has eminent approval
contemplates the retirement, on pen
sion, of common pleas judges after
twenty-one years of acceptable service
on the bench. The utmost that can be
said aguiust It Is in complaint at its
cost. A bill will be Introduced at llar-
istbuijr this session to accomplish this
purpose; and there are many convinc
ing reasons why it should pass.
Another detail now before the people
for discussion consists of a proposition
that Jury commissioners be appointed
by the court instead of elected by popu
lar vote. Concerning this proposition
the Wilkes-Barre Leader says:
It was thought that the plan of having
tho commissioners chosen one from each
party would be satisfactory, but In many
Instances it has not been so. In many
placea the wheels are still filled with the
names of men to whom It Is a gravo dan
ger to entrust the responsibilities of Jury
duty. It is not so much the defective
moral character as the Ignorunce of Jur
ors that is complained of. Thero is such
a thing as bribery in the Jury box. Thero
Is such a thing as jurors deciding for
favorite lawyers rather than In accord
ance with the testimony In a case. Hut
these nre comparatively Infrequent. Ver
dicts, however, that are in flat contradic
tion to the evidence, and sometimes In
blunt repudiation of instructions from tho
court, are common. Every lawyer of any
standing can clto a score of them in his
experience. All this is very wrong and
there Is no remedy save In more intelli
gent jurors. The right of trial by Jury is
the most precious of all political rights,
since but for the Insurance of It, the lib
erties and properties of the citizen would
be constantly in jeopardy from dishon
est and tyrannical officials,' but it is
more a right In name than In fact, unless
the Jurors chosen are men qualified to
discharge their responsibilities impartial
ly and Intelligently.
It Is not clear to us how the proposed
change would, of Itself, improve the in
telligence of the average Juror unless,
indeed, it might tend to decrease the
number of professional jurors common
In portions of Pennsylvania. If, the ex
amination of talesmen were required to
be more searching, good might result.
Less leniency on the part of the court In
excusing from Jury duty men who plead
the urgency of personal business en
gagements would also exert a salutary
Influence upon the quality of .delibera
tion exercised In jury rooms. Just tiow
these ends can be reached by statutory
law we are unable to clearly perceive.
But the subject Is well worthy of atten
tive consideration by enlightened men.
... There Isn't a great deal of time to lose
If common council Is to bo recruited by
business men.
It has wisely been decided by those
In charge of the Hastings inauguration
exercises to limit the military escort
to a small provisional brigade. A large
representation of the state's citizen
soldiery In a peace exercise would bu
neither appropriate nor convenient.
Ample evidence Is In to warrant the
suspicion that Dr. Park hurst and Mr.
Piatt contemplate starring the country.
Another Currency Scheme.
.Ex-Senator Farwell, of Chicago, de
clares that, however congress may
twist and squirm, it will yet be forced
to meet the currency problem In the fol
lowing manner:
First Let the government fund Its
floating debt und refund Its bonded debt
In 2 per cent. Ilfty-year bonds and re
tire from tho currency business alto
gether, Second Allow tho national hanks to use
these bonds at par as a buslB for their
circulation, exempting them from ail fed
eral taxation, except just enough to pay
for printing their notes.
Third Hepcal the suh-treasury act and
let the revenues of tho nation be deposited
in the national banks where collected.
' This plan lias at least the one
merit of brevity. Hut we do not
believe that the people are ready
to have the government . "retire
from tho currency business alto.
gether." Before the government does
that, It will have to assure Its cltl
tens that they will not be subject to
a currency liable to lose Its value In the
first moment of a panic The govern
ment's present ipart In the currency
business has been generally acceptable,
In contrast with ithe partonce played
by the several states, during the era
of '"wild cat" currency, It Is a distinct
Improvement, .from which the public
will tolerate no backward step.
The" need of currency revision Is in.
disputable. If long-term low interest
bonds are Indispensable, the acceptance
of them' will be cordial provided there
Is a provision for a flexible supplement
ary currency based upon municipal,
county or state bonds, or other sound
collateral. But every dollar of this cur
rency will have 'to L j so protected by
federal safeguards that It will be the
equal, at all times, of every other dol
lar. . To this doctrine public sentiment
is Irrevocably committed.
One of the political rumors of the
hour claims that if Thomas B. Reed
should be unable to make the presi
dential nomination himself, In 1.8, he
would throw his strength and Influence
to John Dalzell. The story Is apoch
ryphal, but It supplies a good occasion
for remarking that John Dalzell would
make a first-class president.
Having entertained the state with a
very diverting light at Harrlsburg,
Lackawanna county is now doubtless
willing to settle down again into the
homely routine of Sunday riots and
ward politics.
The demeanor of Grover Cleveland, It
seems to us, Is that of a thoroughly
disappointed man. But he is just be
ginning to share a feeling long ago
common to his countrymen.
The honorable William Illnea Is re
quested to note that the state represen
tative from Carbon county, Mr. Will
lams, is disposed to make faces at his
antl-compuny store law.
There uro persons on this globe who
look forward to the time when the
Kaiie-Olcott Heading reorganization
committee will be mentioned no more
in print.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Tho place of R F. Duvls, of Freelanrt, as
doorkeeper of the house, is worth $iHi0.
Senutor Clarence Kline says Quay
county Is in sight, if its supporters will
work for It.
Prlvuto Secretary Tate will locate In
Philadelphia after the explrution of his
duties ut Harrlsburg.
Phil J. Boyle, of Ifazleton, has been
placed In charge of the new Jlu.OuO bath
room at Hurrlsburtr, un uppolntment se
cured by Senator Kline,
Homer (ji-eeno declares himself confi
dent of receiving the Wuyne nomination
ut tomorrow's Itepubllcun congressional
primaries and should he do so, he feels
certain of securing the nomination In the
district, when the eonferrees meet to
choose a successor to Myron 1(. Wright.
Pennsylvania's Claim Is Uood.
From tho Philadelphia Press.
It is absurd to say that Pennsylvania
must stand aside because It is not a
doubtful state in national contests. The
very fact that it is always true should
give it a preferred clulm und one which
ut this time, when there are no doubtful
stutes In the north, should make recogni
tion of Pennsylvania absolutely certain.
Ohio, which has not any more than Penn
sylvania been a doubtful state, has al
most lnvarlubly for twenty years hud a
candldute for the Republican presidential
nomination. That state has pressed Its
demands with earnestness und devotion.
not merely for individuals, but in behalf
of the state; and twice within the period
named has secured the nomination. Only
twice In all Its history has the Republican
party nominated a candidate from what
could bo called a doubtful state, and on
one of these occasions it failed of success.
No question of doubtful stutes In the
north can be raised In the next Itepubll
cun nntional convention. All these stutes
are pretty safe under the conditions then
reasonably certain to exist.
Need of Compulsory Education,
From tho ICaston Free-Press.
New York state now has a compulsory
education law, the act passed last year
going into effect on Tuesday. Had the
Democratic governor of Pennsylvania not
vetoed tho act passed by the legislature
two years ago, this state would have a
similar law. Tho provisions of the New
York law are embraced in tho following:
"All children between 8 and 10 years of
age In proper physical and inentul condi
tion are required to attend instruction, as
In said law specllilcally stated, namely:
All children between 8 and 12 years of
age must attend during the entire period
public schools are in session, between the
first of October and the first of June fol
lowing. All children between 12 and 14
years of age must attend at least eighty
consecutive day during the same period,
and the whole period, unless lawfully em
ployed. Allchililrenbetwecnltand 16 years
of ago must attend when not lawfully em
ployed." Such a law as this will become
more and more beneficial as the years pro
gress, and the people of New York state
will never regret its passage. It is one or
tho duties of the present legislature of
Pennsylvania to pass an act of this kind.
The Outlook Is Gloomy.
From the Philadelphia Times.
There is quite a fever now raging for the
establishment of new counties In the
state, no less than three measures to this
effect appearing In the first spread of
legislation before the house. The coun
ties of Luzerne, Lackawanna, Clearfield
and Jefferson are the sections Interested.
Hazleton, Curbondale and Du Bols are tho
cities after county seat honors, llazle
county, cutting off lower Luzerne, An
thracite county, setting aside the upper
part of Lackawanna, with a township or
two from Susquehnnna nnd Wayne, and
Du Dols county, taking generous strips
from Clearfield and Jefferson, comprise in
brief the geographical features of the en
terprise. How far the ndvocates of these
divisions can prevail with the legislature
remains as conjecture, but this does not
open out as the sort of year for legislation
of that kind.
Dismember Turkey.
From th9 Philadelphia Inquirer.
In Europe is a power that comes out of
tho dark ages and steadfastly refuses to
have anything to do with modern cen
turles, Turkey, the cruel, the barbarous
Turkey, Is allowed to go on Its way
when dismemberment would provo a
blessing to ail mankind. Such a govern
ment is a dlswace to civilization and it
ought not to bo allowed to exist on tho
face of the earth. Fur better that the
country should be divided up among gov
ernments that preach civilization and
Chrlstlnnlty. The Armenian horrors have
given the European powers full Justlllca
tion for dealing with Turkey In a drastic
manner, nnd a grent and progressive
movement will have been blocked If out
of the Investigation something fungible
does not come.
Wanted Dry Goods.
From the Lewlston Journal..
An old lady from out-of-town come to
the city Tuesday to do somo trading. As
sho looked around tho large store with
wandering eyes, u floor walker asked her
"What do you wish today, madam?"
"I wanted to go to the place where you
sell dry goods?"
"it is right hero, madnm. What kind of
dry goods do you wish for?"
"Dried apples, mister."
And for once tho floor walker was non
pluased.
The Newspaper's True Mission.
From the Olyphant Record.
A newspaper exists to glvo the news and
neither to ventilate personal spleen nor to
discriminate against those who differ
from us. This Is the standard by which
personal opinion Judges, the press at the
close of tho nineteenth century, and nn
organ given to personal spits and dis
crimination is an anachronism nnd un-
unworthy of patronage.
Is This Writ Ssrkastlc?
From the Wllkes-Barre News-Dealor.
Your Uncle Joe Scranton rather got the
best of tho light for reading clerk of the
house against Wat res. Scranton was
backing Watklns for the place, while
Watres was rooting for Flelti, and your
uncle Joe won with bunas down.
AMONG THE ALMANACS.
The Scranton Republican almanac for
18t)5, a copy of which has been received at
this office, contains Information of Inter
est to every resident of Lackawanna
county. It Is especially ample . In Its
presentation of statistics, and Is, upon the
whole, a credit to Its publishers nnd to Its
conscientious compiler, Colonel S. A.
Lackey. ,
Accuracy and thoroughness character
ize the tenth annual handbook of local
and general Information complied by the
Wllkes-Barre Record. This almanao Is
entirely of homo manufacture, and conse
quently contains features nicely adapted
to the needs of tho Record s readers and
residents of Luzerne county generally. .
The forepart of the handsome annual is
sued by the Wllkes-Barre Leader this
year Is, by spcclul arrangement, Identical
with that In the almanao of the Philadel
phia Record; but this Is supplemented by
an exhaustive summary of Luzerne
county information, and the whole publi
cation is eminently valuable and cred
itable. This year's compendium of Schuylkill
county statistics by the Pottsvllle Chron
icle shows care and enterprise. Tho pub
lication of so good an annual by an Inland
newspaper shows In which part of the
Journalistic Held the fastest progress Is
now making.
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 ME
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish all our patrons health and
prosperity In 1895. We start on another
twelve months' run with the earth around
the sun, mora than fully' equipped to meet
the hat demands of tho public of Scran
ton. Our display la magnificently com
plete, presenting monumental valuta in
eve: y style of hcadwear.
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
Hand Sleighs,
Baby Sleighs,
Clippers, Alligators,
Self-Steering Sleighs,
Steel Sleighs,
Iron Sleighs,
AND THE FAMOUS
Paris Hill Oak Sleigbs
In Clippers and Bent Wood Knees
und the Montrose Gun
Tubing Sleighs.
We have over too dozen in stock and
will sell very cheap at wholesale' and
retail.
I D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
The secret is 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 see, but tell them
not to tell. -
EUREKA. .
LAUNDRY, 323
Washington Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
!
GUERNSEY
GOHH'S
This Is SfockTakiDg Week
When all Odds and Ends from every stock are brought to the surface, and a
price put upon them that will give the sharp, shrewd bargain seeker an opportu
nity to save considerable money, and at the same time you need not buy what
you don't want, because it is cheap, but in our varied collection of useful articles,
you are bound to find something THAT YOU DO WANT, and because it is
cheap you will certainly buy it; therefore, we bring these important facts to the
reader's attention.
Many odd pieces in Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear, such as Night
Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise, Drawers and Skirts, some of them fresh and new,
others slightly counter-soiled, all marked down to a price so they will be quickly sold
CONTINUATION
OF
LADIES' JACKET
Of Chinchillas, Cheviots, Boucle, Diagonal and Plain Cloths, at
$4.25, $5.50 $6.75,
$8.00, $9.85.
JANUARY
IS THE MONTH WE
GREAT REDUCTIONSDBT
IN ODD AND ENDS OF
DINNER.
TEA and
TOILET SETS,
LAMP GOODS
and
BRIC-A-BRAC
422 LACKA. AVE
FOR '95
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.
Ret teeth, tS.SO; best set, W; for gold cap
and teoth without plates, called orown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer
ences. TON ALU I A, for extracting tcet
without pain. No ether. No
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
VEITORV
EXCELSIOR
BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE.
SOS
China Closotl reduced 15 to 40 par cent.
Jan. 4, 1895.
Removal
Sale
of
Furniture
at
HULL & CO.'S,
205 WYOMING AVENUE,
Flat Dressing Tables greatly rtduced In prict
START
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
And keep going riglit
by buying and carry
ing one of
LLOYD'S WATCHES.
LLOYD, JEWELER,
423 LAGKA. AVE.
YENISON, PRAIRIE CHICKEN,
Partridges, Quail, Rabbits,
All Kinds of Poultry,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Mushrooms, Green Beans,
Cncnmbers, .Head Lettnce,
Salsify Radishes, Etc,
Pierce's Market
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
BAZAAR
SALE
DR. SHIM BERG
IS SELLING NOW
Pearl Lamier Opera Glasses for $3. 85, worth $7. 60
SPRUCE STREET.
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated staff of Kngllsh and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor Is a graduae of the L'nlver
slty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medlco-t.'hirurglcal college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronlo, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Wood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlzzlness.lack
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising in throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which
unfits them for performing the actual du
ties of life, making happiness Impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirlts.evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams. mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of enerpy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately;
avd 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
"!d. Ho cures the worst cases of Ner
vous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors) Cancers ana
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidents. Otilce hours dally from
9 a.m. to 0 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Enclose Ave 2-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom I cannot euro of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or PITS.
. DR. E. GREWFR.
Old Tost Office Building, corner Peufl
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON, PA.
If you would have the
LARGEST
Amount of teat from the
LEAST
Amount of fuel, you must
have a
Howard Furnace.
Foote & Shear Go.
141 IF TOUR OLD BOORS NEED F1X
I VI IK Q. SEND TliEU TO
iWI Tfca Snrnntnn Trlhuns
101 Bookbinding Dcpfc
JLJ