THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 13, 1893.
4
uiu3bid daiit iii soaartok pa. . it tbb tbhttm
pububmiso Ooupaht.
?. KIN3BBURY, Pan. o OiK'l .
E. ty. HIPPLC, tco-T ana Talk.
LIVVS. RICHARD, Cerraa.
W. W. DAVIS. Busiiuee MB.
w. w. vouNaa, Ao. nun'.
(mr Tom Owici: tkibuki Btmnuta. rains
ORAT. VUUIAOia.
irtiiuD at tni Fosrornoi at bcrantoh, ..
8100RD-CLAS MAIL MATTIR.
"Printers' Ink," tho rcoofrnlied Journal
for advertisers, rate THE SCRAJfTON
TRIBUNE as the best advertising medium
Ink" knows.
The Tribune Is for Salo Dally at tbe !.,
t. A W. Stutioo. at Uobokcn.
mum
SCRANTON, MAKCH 13, 1805.
THE SCRANTON' OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Kxtremely healthy.
Estimated population, liwj, ltfl.UW.
Kenlsured voter. su.nPJ.'
Value ot school property, J9tt,000.
Number of school children, l'J.OOO.
Average amount of bank deposits, $10.
Cvv.ouo.
it's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania
Can produce electric power cheaper than
Mauara.
So better point In the United States at
(Which to establish new Industries.
Bee bow we Krow:
Population In lSSO 9.123
Population In l7u S5.U00
Population In 1SS0 45.S30
Population In 1SW 75.su
Population In J894 (estimated) 103.UW
And the end Is not yet.
-.-.x " 7
DlsappoiiM'l office-seekers wb'tvy to
make every !"w Pflw.Voi-ganlzation
on ariibulance-Mf'Soreheaila have blast
e-Sifrjoreh
ed the hopes of many a promising new
party by crowding the good men out
at the start.
Board of Control Committees.
It would be interesting to know upon
what principle of Justice or equity
President George B. Carson, of the
board of control, has parceled out
the committee chairmanships for the
currant year. It would ba Interesting
to know why comparatively new mem
bers of that influential body have been
assigned to two and even three chair
manships apiece, while experienced men
who were serving upon the board In
responsible positions when some of
these new favorites were little boys in
knickerbockers have been relegated to
obscure assignments.
It may seem to President Carson that
it is a shrewd adjustment of these
the members who secured his election,
and at the same, time to exhaust the list
of available punishments for those
members, mostly seasoned veterans in
educational work, who supported the
candidacy of Mr. Schrlefer. From the
standpoint of a novice in politics, this
conclusion may appear wise. But it
will be a costly affair for the people
of Scranton if this shall become the
precedent for turning the board of
control Into a political Institution for
the rewarding of friends and the pun
ishment of enemies.
Two of the gentlemen at whom Presi
dent Carson's bolt was aimed, Messrs.
Langstaff and Wormser, were doing
yeoman service for the educational In
terests of this city before the meteor of
Mr. Carson's ascension shot athwart
the political firmament; and we trust
that they will ba engaged In similar
service long after that eccentric orb
shall have fulfilled Its brief period of
sputter and coruscation, and, together
with its Jennings tall have disap
peared, to be seen no more.
This community could do nothing
mors timely, it appears to us, than to
Inoculate Itself against a spread of the
pugilistic contagion.
Shall Mayors Be Eligible to Re
Election?
The bill of Representative Collins to
render mayors of thlrd-cluss cities
eligible to re-election has many points
In its favor. Two-thirds of a munlcl
pal executive's first term In office I
generally devoted to getting acquaint
ed with what he has to (o. Just about
the time he begins to feel qualified to
do good service for the oily the pros
pnt law bowls him out of ofllce, and
bowls a new man In. This kind ot
thing, if exercised In private business
concerns, would nearly ruin profits,
because it would keep the employer at
most always at the mercy of Inexpert
rnced subordinates
It may be charged concerning may-
era, as It is with some degree of jus
tice charged concerning presidents of
(he United States,' that eligibility to
two or more consecutive terms would
, cause them to use the considerable
powers of their office to build up their
own political chances and to tear down
the chances of possible competitors,
In the ease of an efficient mayor, this
is an evil which would be more than
counterbalanced by the public benefits
accruing from his continuance In of
fice; while, In the case ot an Inefficient
and unpopular municipal executive, it
I may be doubted If the powers of his
office, though they were multiplied
ten-fold, would be sufficient to force
Ms re-election. The point of difference
between mayors and presidents,' how
ever, consists In the fact that while
the latter are usually political chief
tains, In control of Immense party pat
ronage, the former occupy toward the
.municipality more ' of tho relation
which exists between the president of
a large corporation and the various
shareholders. It would, under the
proposed law.be possible forthe mayor
of a third-class city to promote his
political fortunes by giving an honest,
faithful and business-like administra
tion of the. duties of his office where it
would not be possible, as with a presi
dent backed by partisan machinery
and the Influence of immense patron
age, to foist himself again on the peo
ple, regardless of their preferences.
The higher up we go in the scale of
governments, the greater becomes
both the amount of patronage at tho
disposal of the executive and the tend
ency of that executive to uso It In Ills
political battles. Wo therefore think
that the Collins bill is wise In its limi
tation of the proposed change to third-
class cities. The city of Scranton, for
example, Is the largest third-class city
In the stute. Tho patronage In con
nection with its mayorulty Is large, as
compared with muny smaller 'cities.
but It Is by no means large enough to
Invest the wleltler of It with a mis
chievous sense of InuVpeiiuVmfe. Hack
of all that potronuge Is the knowlcilge
thut the public Is close at his elbow
scrutinizing what he does and conjee
turlng why he does It. Such a near
ness of public I'Xumluntlon, which is
not found and not possible In tho very
large cities, would operate us u con
stant check upon the thlrd-cluss city
mayor who. should the Collins 'bill
pass, should .seek to angle for a re
election.
We believe the proposed change is a
good one, and In tho Interest of good
government. . Mayors of Wilkes
Harre, under that city's special char
ter, have been several times re-elected
with excellent public results.
If Luzerne county desires to shelter
I.ackawunua's priue fighters, she can
of course do so; but It Is a kind of hos
pitality that we could not well recipro
cate.
For a Superior Court.
The bill to create a Superior court
of appeals for the purpose of relieving
the overcrowded Supreme court, which
has passed tho senate, provides that the
court shall consist of five Judges, to be
appointed by the governor before July
1, next, and to hold office until the
first Monday of January, 1SUG. At the
general election In November next five
Judges are to be selected whose terms
of ofllce are fixed at ten years. No
electors can vote for more than four
candidates, thus ensuring the minority
party one representative on the bench,
At any subsequent elections when two
or more judges are to be chosen the
minority party will be assured of one
representative. The salaries of the
Judges are'to be $7,500, the same as those
of Philadelphia Judges of the common
pleas courts. The court Is required to
meet at least once a year In Philadel
phia, Pittsburg and Ilarrlsburg, but
may meet elsewhere as the members
may deem necessary. The bill also pre
scribes the cases of which the court
shall have Jurisdiction, these remaining
the same as previously explained; and
provides for the printing of its deci
sions, the Supreme court reporter being
allowed to employ an assistant at a
salary not to exceed $:,000 per annum.
There is very little doubt that the
measure, In Its present form, is gener
ally satisfactory to the people Al
though the establishment of the pro
posed court would carry with it some
new expense, the benefits derived from
that outlay would, It is believed, be
cheap at twice their promised cost. If
this bill should not. pass, the legisla
ture would have, sooner or later, to
make an equivalent outlay for an In
crease in the working capacity of the
Supreme court. But It Is far from de
slrablu that the latter tribunal should
be asked to fritter away a large per
centage of its time In the hearing of
petty ca9es on appeal. ' Its mission
should be higher and broader than this
adjudication of what may not inaptly
be called the "small beer" litigation
carried up to It from the various county
tribunals. Pennsylvania Is the only
large state which, -to our knowledge,
employs no intermediate court of ap
peals. It Is high time that our common
wealth fitted its courts to the incrensed
pressure upon them; for of all things
on thin earth prompt Justice should be
the most precious.
An interesting circumstance It Is that
until Colonel Humucl Hardin Church,
of Pittsburg, In his "Life of Cromwell,"
pointed out the fuct, the English gov
ernment had made no effort to com
memorate the fume of its greatest
chieftain. Whether this omission was
an oversight, or a deliberate disinclina
tion to officially recognize a famous
rebel Is not clear; but since Colonel
Church has called attention to the
omission, a bill has been Introduced In
narlinmvnt to appropriate MM) pounds
v
Af.rllnir for a Cromwelllan stntUu. Hut
evon this modest measure encounters
violent opposition from Tory stlcKlcrs
for the old monorchia! traditions. The
point, however, Is of consequent: only
hy reason of Its novelty. Cromwell's
ftttno can neither be muda nor murred
by act of a modern parliament.
A quarrel of Republican members
over legislative patronage at Indian-
apolis has supplied the Democratic
newspapers with an excellent pretext
to caHt Imuslnary stumbling blocks In
tho pathway of cx-IJmsldent Harrison's
supposititious renominating; boom. The
probabilities are that General Harrl-
on Is worrying less about 18116 than any
other prominent
Hepublloan In the
country.
The Lancaster Intelligencer celebrat
ed Its one hundredth anniversary on
Saturday by the Issuo of a 40-page pa
per containing a wealth of Interesting
matter. In addition to the usual local
write-ups and historical sketches were
fucslmlle copied of pages of tho first
numbers of the Intelligencer printed
In 171)3. then the Lancaster Journal.
The remarkable contrast between the
quaint journal of 1795 and the splendid
publication of today is the best evi
dence of the spirit of progress that has
presided over the destinies of the In
telligencer during the past hundred
years.
We have received, from an anony
mous correspondent who slguB himself
"Kx-A. P. A.," a copy ot the so-called
"principles" of the American Protec
tive association. For this courtesy we
acknowledge our thanks, and promise
that the enclosure shall have our early
attention. "Ex-A. P. A." will pardon
us, however, for reminding him that
the manly way to address a newspaper
Is to sign one's full name, and be pre
pared, If necessary, to take the conse
quences. The man who skulks behind
anonymity may have no other motive
than modesty; but in thut case his mo
tive Is liable to misinterpretation. Say
your say, when you nave anyimng iu
say, but Buy It niun-fushlon, In the
open.
U-UISLAHVK TOl'ICS.
Ilarrlsburg. March lli.-A lll Introciuceu
by Heuator Htlles, of Lehigh, Is Intended
ti im.t tint iimi-h-vexeil ul usuon oi euui-
t..r..il .-In m H.-llhiL' Honor to ineiuin-iH. n
provides for a license fee of $IU0 for thu
llrst hundred members, ami nu uuuiuuimi
feu of j for each hundred or fraction
ilim-eof. No club shall, however, be re-
nulred to nav a fee of more than $1,0"0.
All tho members must be adults unu won
tho application for license must be llled
lull Information with rules ol tnu cum on
tho subject of liquor selling, it will also
bo unlawful to sell In quantities greater
Hum a. quart to Be, taken oft" the premises
and any violation of the act Is lo be pun
ishable by a lino of $r,0.
...
Superior Court Judgeships.
A "gentleman In a position to know
tells the Patriot that there wus no doubt
that Juitne Arehbald. of Lackawanna,
would bo a candidate for selection as one
of the new superior court Judges. K. N.
Wllliard, of Bcranton, Is also a candi
date, with strong Indorsements. The mil
is piuctlcally the one drawn by him and
Introduced by Senator Vatwhan, though
It has been substituted for the llrewer
bill and will probably be known by tho
name of the Franklin county Benntor.
Tho Introduction by Senator llrewer 'f
his bill for the- establishment of a circuit
court gives color to the story that Judge
John Stewart, of Franklin, will also be a
andldato for ono of the live positions.
It Is known that Judge Stewart's ambi
tion Is to becomo a member of the su
preme court and be probably considers tbe
new court a stepping stone vy w hich iu
reach thut Vltlma Thule of Pennsylvania
lawyers. Among others mentioned for the
places are JuilKes .Michael Arnold, of
Vliil:ideli,hla. and McPherson, of Dauphin,
and Attorney General iMcl'onnlik. of Ly
coming. Should tbe latter oe cmvaiou
to the bench the old fight over the attor
ney generalship would be reopened with
air urostieet thut Lyman u. uiiuen, ui
this city, would carry off the prize.
Looks Like a Wholcsulo Knid.
n'hr I -1 veiv decided opposition here
to the bill of Senator Osbourn. of Philadel
phia, which seeks to add a new branch to
thoso required to be taught in the public
schools a system of pictorial illustra
tions consisting of 2j0 photographic illus
trations printed on cardboard, classed
ntn nature, emrlneorinir. architecture!
panorama, art, race types and antiquity.
and tho description 13 so nimuio mui 11
looks as thouRh only one certain set of
pictures already prejtared would till the
bill. F.very school board 18 compenea, un
der penalty of forfeiting Its state appro
priation If It does not, lo place these pic
tures In every school room In the district,
ami Is to pay for each set not less than $10
nor more than Jlii. At tne lowest pr.ee
each country school house would cost
tho taxpayers $10 for tho pictures. Home
of the city schools, with twelve or fifteen
rooms, would cost the taxpayers from $120
to $l.'i0. .Multiply tho minimum price by
the wholo number of school rooms In the
state and the totul cost, should this bill
lu-rnmrt n law. would be about $ioU.iw.
This bill looks very much like a nice little
scheme to foist a certain book upon every
school, at a price fixed by law, under tne
penalty, If the directors full to buy It, of
los nit the siata appropriation. 11 hub
been figured out that this measure, If
passed, would cost Lackawanna county
$5,000, Luzerne $7,500, Wayne $J,2.r,0, Wyom
ing $1,300, and Susquehanna J,200. nut
there Is one redeeming feature about the
bill. It will never pass.
Its Trolley Is Off.
Senator Qrady's famous bill regulating
eleotrlc and gas companies has been post
poned Indefinitely. The bill was Intro
duced early lit the session. It fixed tho
unit for measuring electricity, stipulated
tho eandlo power that both gas and
electricity must produce, arranged for a
board, one of whom would he the director
of public safety, to whom nil applications
for charters would bo reierreu ami us
decision would be Una, etc. Hoth tlio
consumer and the rompnnles were afraid
of tho measure. Electricians admit mat
some legal regulations should be adopted
to control electric companies more in
tho Interest of the consumers. Hut the op
position to the Orady bill was too violent
to bo overcome, and It nau to Bleep ine
llnal sleep.
The School tiarb Hill.
From tho Pittsburg Commerelnl-Gasotto.
Tho bill prohibiting tho wearing or any
religious garb or Insignia by teachers In
the publlo schools, was orrereti, as our
readers are gonerally aware, In rnsponse
tn atnrirestlons made by the supreme
court In Its decision of the controverted
points In the (liillltzln ease. In that case
It was held thut tinder tho law as it
stood there was nothing to prevent tho
members of ony religious order rrom
wearing tho enrb and displaying the In
signia of tho society to which they be
longed while teaching in the m-nooisor mo
BtiLio. Thd -OHllHsIn schobls had .-been
taught by Bisters of a-certain order In the
Itoman Catholic rnurcn, anu tne oojeciion
was raised that their appearance In that
capacity dressed In their churchly gurh
was In violation or tne loner ami spiru 01
Iho constitution and laws of tho state.
Henreacntntlve Hmllh. of Phlladeipiiia, of
fered a bill prohibiting the, wearing of any
religious garb by deachors In the public
1 raugifu" uj -
,-hivil. thn nluln puiuoh of which Is to
Ut snnu
prntminnts. nnd s likely to lead 10 move
Huns trouble if not abated. The chief
object Is to keep the schools of the state
entirely free rrom nil secaariun minium.,
anil even from the uppeuraneo of ehurchly
domination.' The proposed law leaves
wholly untouched tlio schools or ine
churches, whether C'uthollc, Lutheran,
AmlHh, or Menonnlte. Teachers III paro
chial schools can wear any garb they
choose, and In that attitude their religious
liberty Is not even questioned. It Is whf-n
thoy enter 'the portals of the publlo
schools, which have been Instituted sepu
rnte end apart from all seutarUintam, that
thoy are required tomcar as servants of
the stato and not as proafranillHts of re
union. There was no reel occasion ror ine
avast) attacks made upon the bill by
some of the members. 1'i'iy "nders oo.i
It Is a wise, Just, peaceable and pntrlotlc
mu,,ureone in strict harmony with the
progress of the age and the spirit of our
free institutions. 1
An Anomaly in Journalism.
From the Philadelphia Tress.
It Is a oueer Instance of human perver
sity that a newspaper editor should desire
that the lnw should punish him for tho
error of his subordinates after he has him
self done all In his power to correct the er
ror and has paid for all the damages
canned. There Is such an editor, how
ever, and he pregtuus over 1110 nvening
Telegraph or inis city, us opposes ine
hill now pending In the legislature to make
I the libel law ot ine state a measure 01 jus
tlce and equity Instead of a means of ex
tortion and blackmail. Should the pro
posed amendment be defeated and should
tho editor of the Telegraph tnrougn a
libel suit become the victim of the pres
ent law and his own over-xeai, nis es
teemed contemporaries will no doubt con
dole with him.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally lloroseopo Drawn by Ajacchus, Tbo
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolubo cast: 2.13 a. m. for Wednesday,
March 13, 18.
& ' Cf
A child born on this day may not have a
silver spoon In Its month, but Its yell at
3 a. m. will undoubtedly be marked by
sterling qualities.
Tho gentlo tinkling of a Hell falls upon
the ears of honest John Lemuth.
"Prop" McAnulty's Hcranton-for-sena-tor
boomlut, like tho Florida orange crop,
appears to have been chilled on the tree.
Democratic politicians still display a de
sire to encroach upon each others' penum
bra. Ajucchus' Advlco.
Ask no favors before noon.
Do not sign legal papers unless for a
consideration.
Avoid new political purtles until after
their second summer.
Do not walk on the lee without rubbers.
TH E best investment
in real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. Yoti
sometimes want to sell many a
good house has remained unsold
for want of paint. The rule should
be, though, "the best paint or
none." That means
Strictly Plire
White
Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap
taints. To be sure of 'getting Strict
ly. Pure White Lead, look at the
brand ; any of these are safe:
"Atlantic." "Beymer-Bauman,"
"Jewett," "Davis-Chambers,"
"Fahneatock," "Armstrong ft McKelvy."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in onc-Doand cans, each
ran being sufficient to tint 33 oounds of strictly
Pure White Lead the desired bliade; they are in
no sense midy-niixed paints, but a combination
1 periccny pure colors in ine nanaiest lorra to
nt Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved
property-owners by having our book on painting
and color-vard. Send us a postal card and set
boUi free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New York.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
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 OP PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS'.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
H111&
Connell,
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON ML
WE
Have finished our inven
tory and . are now pre
pared to give you some
good Bargains m
DINNER, TEA' AND
TOILET SETS, BAN
QUET, PIANO, STAND'
LAMPS & CHANDELIERS.
Great reductions in
fancy goods, Bric-a-Brac.
Etc.
422 LACKA. AVE.
The secret is out Not only do they
Bay we do wahsing 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,
32 Washington Ave.
CLEHCIl
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
GUERNSEY
GOLDSMITHS
Silk
Separate Skirts
0
UR preparations in previous years in Silk Waists and
been on a very large scale, but the remarkable and increasing success which ha9
attended each season's sales has encouraged us to even greater efforts irt. this di
rection for the Dresent season. Our unsurpassed facilities, the use of onlv the
,-ery best and most reliable materials and the maintenance of
of workmanship, place the garments we offer beyond competition.
1
The Silk Waists, Separate Skirts and Tailor-Made Costumes are all products of'the
best manufacturers.
tJr'Our Carpet and Wall Paper Departments are sure
at this season of the year.
aiBirra
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds ,
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 UCXAWANrU 1VE
J.D.
i
3!4UCKWNN AVENUE,
SCRANTON, PA.
CONFECTIONERY
At Wholesale and Retail.
PRICES LOW.
JUST RECEIVED, I BIG INVOICE OF
BABY CARRIAGES
AND BICYCLES.
Our Btook of Baby Carriages ! un-
surpaMcd.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Hot tooth, 15.60; best set, W.tor gold cip;
and teeth without plates, called crown and
bridge work, rail for prices and refer
encM. TONAI.UIA. for extracting teot
without pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRBT NATIONAL BANK.
BROTHERS, Wyoming ave.
r
Waists
AND
BROTH
March 12, 1993.
THE REMOVAL SALE OF
Furniture at Hull & Co.'s
is still going on.
s
It will last but a few days
longer.
We expect to open in our
new store, jo. 121 U ashing'
ton avenue, about March 15
HULL 8c CO.,
205 AND 207 WYOMING AVE.
WF. HAVE
Our ollice to our New Store,
No. 119 N. Washington. Ave
nue, next to the First Preaby
Church. It will be a few daya, how
ever, before wo shall bo fully
established in ouf new quar
ters. FOQTE & SHEAR CO.
YENISON, PRAIRIE CHICKEN,
Partridges, Quail, Rabbits,
All Rinds of Poultry,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Mashrooms, Green Beans, '
Cucumbers, Head Lettuce,
Salsify. Radishes, Etc.
Pierce's Market
r
REMOVED
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
Tailor-Made Costumes have
the highest possible standard
to interest all housekeepers
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and hla asscx
elated ctaT or Jnellsh and uvrman
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor In a Kraduae o the Unlver
elty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology nnd surgery at the
Medlco-Chirurgical college of Philadel
phia. His specialties am Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE KERYOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising in throat, spots
flouting 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
limits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits. evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retp'ng,
lack of energy, nervousness, tremb..ng,
confusion of thought, depression, conetfp.i
tlon, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately,
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
slcinn call upon the doctor and be exam
d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vosa Lebillty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Plies, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
Asthma, Deafness. Tumors, Cancers ana
Cripples of every description.
Consultation free and strictly sacred
and confident.. Oili-e hours daily frm
a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, S to 2. -
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
1 will pay one thousand dollars In poU
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FIT3.
DR. E. GREWER,
Old Tost Office Building, corner Pens
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA,
SWIM.
A BTKKl.lSQIs wnat wllltioit. Built lik
ft watch snd is a beauty. None Itut ttie finest
of tbe dltlorent grades of wbeelsin my lius for
'. Prices from $50 to Sl'JJ. If you can appro
elate a good thing examine my line.
A. W. JURISCH, 439 Spruce St.
AYLESVVORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
ing!) and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
-J iollar tatt t dollar
TMs radios' a-lld Frmeh ItosaUKMB
Urn Boot deUvsrod frae snywtnn In UwU.Sj.oa
or I'osUl Nets fer l 0.
Kqnal enry wT tke booU
sold la all retail Mecte for
l.W. We aak this boat
outwhrss, thsrefoie we fMOT-
an4 uejn, mm ewe aTi
and If anyone ( not satlallad
we will refund the money
orerodanouwrpsir. Optra
Loe or voajawn en
.widths C, D.!,i
Val.ea 1 to I and ball
a. Stnavournl
w mill III ftm.
Iuiutrawd
Cata-
lofttS
FREC
Cqcter Shoe BaSt&
ERS I filllKlf
GET I'M THE