THE SCKANTON THIBIWE -WEDNESDAY AIOKNlN"6r. MARCH 20, lSf)3.
4
PBBU2HI3 DAILY IK 8CRAHT0K PA., ITTBITaiWIM
poauaniaa OourAjrr.
L
t. r. RINOSBURY. Pan. Q'i "
C. H. RIPPLE, m Tuu
LIVT S. RICHARD, Carroll.
W. W. DAVIS, IniNiu Mam.
' W. W. V0UNG8, Ao. Maae'tV
kttW TOBK Omci: TF.1BDHS BTODIR VRAM B
QRAT. MAHAQia.
BSTIRJD AT THi P08T0FFICS AT SCRANT0M, FA. A
BAUOHD-OLAM MAILKATTIR.
"Printers' Ink," the recognliod journnl
for BdTertLsers, rates Tllfc SCKAJITO!
TRIBUNE as the best advertising medium
la Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers'
Ink" knows.
The Tribune Is fur Sulo Daily ttt the l.,
L. it . Stutlon ut lloboken.
SCRAN TON, MAKCH a), 18U5.
THE SCKAMON OF TODAY.
Come und Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 710 feet.
Kxtremely heulthy.
Estimated population, 1SW, 103,000.
Iteglslered voters,
Vulue of school property, JiWO.OOO.
Number of school children, 12,000.
Averuga amount of bank deposits, $10,
000,000. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point in the United States at
Y hlch to establish new industries.
See how we (trow:
Population in 1S60 9.223
Population In 1870 35,000
! Population In 18S0 45.SM
Population. In 1890..., 75,213
Population In 1894 (estimated) llB.OOO
And the end Is not yet.
If the lunch wagons are to be driven
from the streets, will Sunday news
paper vending on the streets be pro
hibited also?
The Ten-hoot Limit.
The suggestion of City Solicitor Tor
rey, that In view of the now conceded
legality of the "ten-foot reservation"
In this city property-owners on a given
street ought for mutual protection to
sign a paper agreeing to a uniform line
of frontage, either inclusive or exclu
sive of the ten-foot limit, is un emi
nently sensible one. It needs nothing
more than ocular demonstration to
prove how unsightly a street is where
one building stanUs Hush with the
outer boundary of the mischievous
reservation, while the adjacent prop
erty Is set in live or ten feet. The ap
pearance of such a street Is always
marred by these Irregularities; however
ornate the buildings upon it.
The worst things about this reserva
tion a thing which only private agree
ment among property-owners can now
prevent is that it will mean, in time,
the narrowing of our already narrow
streets by fully twenty feet. When one
builder occupies the whole limit, the
next one Is compelled to occupy it, also,
unless he be patriotic enough to remain
ccntent with a location hoelessly In
the background. Thus the encroach
ment pasnes down the line, on either
side, until the street's narrowing is ac
complished and Its sightliness gone.
The man to blame Is, of course, the one
who initiates the Innovation; and he
can only be held In check by his own
volition, exercised In response to the
petition of his neighbors.
This slight recourse does not inspire
the candid observer with much enthu
slasm of hope; but It Is all that is left
to Scran ton, under the law; and if it is
to be rendered useful In preserving the
streets of the central city from further
irregularity the application of It can
not safely be postponed.
Mr. Cleveland will hardly be solaced
by the reflection that the one creditable
act of his administration was performed
by Secretary Oresham while he was on
a vacation. ,
New Corrupt Practices Act.
The Pennsylvania Civil Service In
form association unnounces that It Is
preparing for Introduction at Harris
burg a bill sufficiently comprehensive
In its provisions to prevent or abolish
corrupt practices at elections. As ex
plained by Mr. Francis Wood, the bill
will follow the general lines of the
present Missouri act, but will Include
several Improvements. That act tf
fines the offense of bribery at elections
and provides for the punishment of
those Who violate Its provisions In this
respect as follows: "And any person
so offending shall be guilty of a felony
and shall be punished by Imprisonment
In the penitentiary for a term of not
lees than two years and not more than
five years; and for every such offense
he shall forfeit the sum of $500, with
costs of suit, to any person who shall
sue for the same In the name of the
state." The act also forbids treating
for the purpose of Influencing a per
son's vote, and any violence or threat
of Injury or loss In employment or busl
Tiess. The Missouri act sets a close
limit on the amount of money which a
randldate may spend either by himself
or his agents, or through committees or
organizations. For 000 voters or less
the sum affixed for campaign expenses
is $100; for each 100 voters over 5.000
and under 25,000, $2 Is added; for each
100 over 25,000 and up to 00,000, $1; and
for each 100 over D0.0O0, an additional CO
cents.)' !
- It Is proposed, under the contemplat
pd law In this state, to require all candi
dates, within thirty dayB after the elec
tion, to file .with the recorder of deeds a
sworn statement in writing Betting
forth in detail all sums contributed or
expended by himself or any other per
son In connection with his nomination
or election. Farcical election contests
will be obviated by the provision au
thorizing the person who receives the
next highest number of votes to the
successful candidate to commence pro
ceedings to punish violators of the act.
Should they result In any person being
found guilty, the punishment Inflicted
would carry with It the declurlng of the
office vacant. Whether these provisions,
or any part of them, can be got through
a legislature which steadily refuses to
amend the ballot act so as to promote
purity and secrecy at elections Is a Ques
tion to which we will not hazard nn
answer. But there can be no deniul
that the trend of reputable public opin
ion is away from corrupt practices In
connection with elections to chic of
fices; and If the foregoing bill will so
much as partially check these practices,
It will have a strong claim upon the
public's favor.
A considerable fuss is being made be-
causo of the fact that at Senator
Cumeion's Instigation u distinguished
advocate of bimetallism has been In
vited to address the llunisburg general
assembly, next Friday evening, upon
the present phases of the currency
problem. Is It criminal, we wonder, to
heur both sides of an Important sub
ject?
- -
Bimetallism Already Possible.
In an open letter John V. Karwell,
the noted Chicago merchant, makes a
singularly forceful plea for blmetal-
sm. After showing that during the
period from 1S50 to IS'.W there were
coined, In ull the mints of the world.
81,000 tons of silver to 11,000 tons of gold
a quantitative ratio of only ! to 1 as
aguinst the qualitative ratio of l.Vj to 1
obtaining in the United States prior to
the demonetization of silver in 1ST.'! ho
scouts the idea that silver, If coined
on a parity with gold, would Inundate
any country so as to drive out Its gold.
The remedy for the present Insulll-
clencyof precious metal to insure stabil
ity in the exchanges of the world Is not
however, to throw the mints of this
country open to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Mr. Fnrwell declares
that that course would bo little less
than ruinous. It would mean that "all
creditors who had obligations not pay
able lu gold would be obliged by such a
law to accept silver, worth only one
half the amount that the government
made it worth when 'the debt was con
traded by keeping gold, silver and
paper all on a par with each other.
Such a law would put all classes by tin-
ears, with the ugly grip of a practical
repudiation, because suiiil perhaps the
largest number would pay their debts
with one-half the amount they really
agreed to pay, and the rest would have
to pay 50 or 100 per cent, more than they
tgreed to pay. In the face of the gov
ernment pledge to make all kinds of
money available to pay debts, and
when they agreed to pay In gold they
believed in the faith of their servants,
now become their masters."
The point in Mr. FarwelKs argument
which Seems iU"Stionablo is where he
says:
If the 1'iilted St.itii want bimetallism
which I firmly believe they and the whole
world need, the quickest way to get It is
to put all our currency on u (klinlte goM
basis, in fact and hot in theory, und then
Join a monetary conference for Interri'i-
tlonal bimetallism, when asked to do fo
ami they will not have to wall long for u
request to Join such a conference, because
when confidence is thus established In our
currency foreign capital, now Increasing
Its unused surplus, by selling our securl
ties, will at once buy all we have to sell at
lower interest than ever before, anil set
the current of gold to America In rtich
volume that foreign governments In th"ir
own Interest will bog for bimetallism as
the only means of preserving their moil
tuiry supremacy In the markets of the
world of borrowers.
This Is the old cry of solicitude for
what foreign Investors may want us to
do. It occurs to us that If we, ns a na
tlon, had a trifle less consideration for
the money-lenders of Lombard street
who use American Investments merely
as a mechanism for the drainage out of
this country of Interest payments, and
would, Instend, try to get our securities
In the hands of American purchasers.
the result would come out to our grati
fied satisfaction. We are able to
paddle our own canoe, here In America
did we but know It, even to the extent
of estnbl'shlng practical bimetallism
without waiting a single day for the
consent of on luternatlonal conference
After reviewing ut length the various
and often fantastic efforts of a number
of state legislatures, now in session, to
solve the Intoxicating drink problem
the Philadelphia Press Is moved to
remark, that "If those who wish to
mitigate the acknowledged evils of the
liquor trafllc were less anxious to carry
out some special Idea of their own nnd
were willing to give every pructlcu
plan suggested a full and fair trial and
would admit that one plan may not be
good for nil people and nil places and
that local conditions must be taken Into
account, much fasler progress would be
made toward solving the problem.'
Similarly, If there were less fad-follow
Ing and more direct, robust, personal
temperance reform work aimed at the
conscience of both liquor-user anil
liquor-seller, the result would probably
be mure satisfactory than It Is.
The esteemed Philadelphia Itecord
admits that an International agree'
ment to bimetallism is all moonshine
but It declares that "partisan (sic) bl
metalllsm," whatever that menus, "Is
the . halfway house between honest
money and free silver coinage." If this
country should Ibe forced to choose,
between a single standard of gold and
the free coinage of . American, slivn
alongside of gold upon a bimetallic
basis, does tho Record suppose that It
would choose the former? Most assur
edly It would not. -
Richard Mansfield explicitly repudi
ates the Interview In Which he was
credited with asserting that he Is' as
great an actor as Henry Irving. IMr,
Mansfield's opinion of the sentiment of
that Interview 1b not yet declared.
The liquor question In Now York city,
as viewed by many practical reformers,
seems to be whether the state, by Ignor
ing Sunday Illegalities, shall ussume
that they do not exist; or whether,
recognising that Sunday selling Is, un
der nny conditions, Inevitable, it shall
do Its best so to restrict that selling as
to occasion a minimum of law-breaking
and public disturbance. Hoth views
have been very learnedly fortllled, but
It Is noticeable thai the practical men
of business Incline somewhat strongly
toward the second of these positions.
The Washington correspondents who
ni-o trying to figure out who shall wear
Cleveland's mantle are wasting u good
deal of space over a thing of exceeding
ly small political value.
Perhaps, after all. the largest frue-
tl )f the cruel wur between David
Martin and Senator Quay Is being
fought by the torchlight colonels of the
newspapers.
-
The spilling of Ink over the Horn-get-
Mark-Twain Incident has paused stif
llciently to enable the public to whisper
that It Is extremely tired.
No honest Kcpubllcun need regret the
divorcement of this government's for
eign policy from the Lilliputian bicker
ings of partisan politics.
Free discussion will do no harm,
whatever may be said of the merits of
free silver.
LKGlSLATlVi: TOPICS.
Harrisbarg, March 19.-The bill to creute
stale charities ileparliuent has passed
second reading in the house. The bill pro
vides for clerical force und also three in
spectorsone ot charities, one or correc
tion, and one of lunacy. 1 he superintend
ent shall sco that the laws of the state re
lating to charities are executed, visit and
examine the Institutions relative to the ex
penditure of the appropriations, the cure
of the Inmates, etc. He shall also visit
the clly and county jails, prisons and
almshouses. The bill In Its entirety Is
very comprehensive. I'nder the bill all
books, papers, records, etc., of the board
of charities are to be turned over to the
new depuitment when created. The gov
ernor first made public mention of this
subject lu his Inaugural, and he has long
seen the want of a more direct control of
this mutter of charities, especially us so
much money lias been expended without
anybody practically assuming the respon
sibility, liven members of the bourd of
hurltles speak highly of it and suy the
state Is now getting down to business
methods, uad it will not be necessary to
send Investigating committees scouring
the state every session. It Is unfortunate
that the rivaling of these new depart
ments which arises from reorganizing the
business systems of the stute, should oc
cur at tills time and especially on the
verge of (icnei-ul Hustings' administra
tion, but the fact Is, these methods have
I n drifting for so long with two Demo
cratic administrations Intervening, that
It comes all at once, and the present gov
ernor not only sees where he can save
money and give the people better govern
ment of their affairs, but he has got the
courage to make suggestions.
believe Publicity I'uys.
number of members who believe that
publicity pays are advocating the enact
ment of a bill to the following effect:
That the county commissioners, county
treasurers, sheriffs, prothonoturles, clerks
f courts, registers, recorders and clerks
of the orphans' court of the respective
counties are hereby authorized and re
quired to publish lu the proper county the
auditors and commissioners anniril
statements, triennial statement of the
board of revision, commissioners' sales of
land, notices of uppeul, treasurer's sales
of seuled and unseated lands, notices to
taxpayers, election proclamations, sher
iffs sales, trustees' sales, applications for
liquor licenses, notices of tiling of as
signees' and trustees' accounts, notices of
tiling of accounts of administrators' and
executors' of decedents esta.tes, and all
other legal notices or advertising connect
ed with the business of the various county
ofllces requiring publication, In two papers
of general circulation representing the
two leading parties In mUd counties hav
ing u population of -Ci.nuo or less; ami lu
three impels III counties having a popula
tion between a.-.mitl and (in.uuii; and In four
pu-ieis In nil counties having u population
of toi, ih or over, one of which papers shall
represent the minority party of the two
prlncipul parlies of the county. The said
county officers arc hereby authorized and
llrecled to pay the respective newspaper
aforesaid for the publication of said legal
advertising the usual rates charged by
the same to private customers for similar
advertising, and not exceeding Ji cents
per line for four Insertions. The object
of this bill Is to enable the public to keep
n closer watch upon Its ofllcial servants.
Congressional Apportionment.
The house conimll-ce on congressional
apportionment bus received some sug
gestions regarding two new districts to lie
funned In the eastern part of the sta!'
It Is proposed to tiik" the Twenty-seventh,
Thirty-fourth and Twenty-fourth wards
from Coiutressman Iteyburn's district In
Philadelphia, and add them to Delaware
county, making n new district. It Is also
suggested that the lower end of lleiks
county could be added to Chester an 1
coiotllute a district. It Is claimed that
Congressmen lleybuni looks with favor
upon the proposition to amputate a l;u,;e
slice of Ills territory.
Opposed to Constitutional Amendments.
.Mr. Nickcll's proposition to amend the
constitution In order to abolish spring
I'lectlons does not meet with favor In 'he
house. He has Just failed to secure a
special order for Its consideration.
Custodianship Itlll I'oomlna,
The McCaircll bill, crenllng the olllce of
state custodian, wns made n special ord'r
for html passage on Wednesday. It was
expected there would bo some opposition,
but it fulled to iiiHtcilul'r.e.
Is Siiro to Plus.
There will be some opposition to the su
perior or Intermeilliite court bill In the
house, but It seems tu be scheduled fur
final pas-sage.
Sensible l ibel Law.
Heading. .March 18. Judge Knilllrli this
morning handed duwn a very Important
opinion on the taw of libel, and the Untid
ily of newspapers for mistakes made In
the course of publication. The defendant
wus John II, Diimpinnn, proprietor of the
.Morning I let aid. nnd the case arose out of
a publication of the details of un arrest
made some two years ago. A mull nnd a
womiili were arrested In n house of ipios
tlonable character, nnd by a misunder
standing It was stated that the arrest
wits muile at the house of Airs. Deburuli
Hhelley, the plaintiff, who wus a re
spectable woman. At His trial It was
shown that the reporters nnd editors jt
the newspaper had mude due Inquiry us
to the locality "of tho arrest, and that they
wero honestly mistaken, and no actual
malice on the part of the publisher wns
shown. The legal questions were reserved
by the court and a verdict for $1MI dam-,
uges was rendered for tho plaintiff. In set
ting asldethls verdict and In entering Judg
ment for -the appellant, the court held thut
thn publication concerned a orlmlnal pro
ceeding, and as such was privileged and
no net mil malice having been shown, and
tho presumption of malice being rebutted
by evklenee of the exercise of ordinary
and reasonable cure and caution In the
preparation nnd publication of tho article,
tbuto could Im no recovery. This Is the ttrst
decision In Ibis state thut squarely rules
this point, and It aiiplles to a large class
of cases thut have be mi lately arlslnij.
TOLD BY TIIK STARS.
Daily Horoscope Praw n hy AJacchus, The
Tritium! Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: l.lll u. m. for Wednesday,
.March 20, 1805.
fir
Beginning your life
In seusons of strife
Is oftentimes lucky thoy Buy,
Hut us to this morn,
tine were better born
At tho Uuwnlug of some other duy.
Many enturprhies born on -this duy will,
llko U'ukeiuun's eleetiicul dice experi
ments, be misconstrued und perhaps end
In disaster.
A sliver lining to the threatening clouis
of this dny, however, will be given In the
smile of genlul .Mr. liurus us be discards
tbu red apple fur his usual springtime diet
of new luuplu sugar,
Ajiicclius' Advice.
Nver allow the political iWster of a
fllp-llup newspaper to disturb your slum
bers. Do not utlempt to buck the tiger on in
lung instance race truck blackboards un
less you arc a good runner yourself.
The man who wants to be consistent
should not heroine Implicated lu the nec
essarily eccentric conduct of a so-culled
I in lepc n lent newspaper.
DO not be deceived.
The following brands of
Vhite Lead arc still made by tho
"Old Dutch" process of slow cor
rosion. They are standard, and
always
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The recommendation of
"Atlantic" ' Beymer-Bauman,"
."Jewett," "Davis-Chambers."
"FahneBtock," "Armstrong 4 McKelvy;
to you by your merchant is an
evidence of his reliability, as lie can
sell you cheap ready-mixed paints
and bogus White Lead and make a
larger profit, Many short-sighted
dealers do so.
For Colors. National Lead Co.'a Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can lo
a a.vpound kfg ot I.tad und mix your own
paint!,. Savcj tune und uiuiuyancv in mulching
sbailra, und iimires the Ul pjinl that il i
possible tu put on wood.
Sold us a postal card and get our book on
paint mid color -iaid, free; it will probubly
av yuu a good aiaay dollars,
NATIONAL LliAU CO., Ntw York,
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OP 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.
Hill &
Connell,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
fl
If you intend Kctlini; Die lmhy it
('urrinuv hcc our tine lie (ore you
hny. Vc have the htrjiest nsHtirt.
in Jut ever brought to the city.
i
Also u full line of ImnUsomc
goods suitable for presents in
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA and
TOILET SETS.
THE
lU.Mirr.i).
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
The secret Is out. Not only ilo they
guy we do wahslug for a living, lint
that vc do it well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you see, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
3r2 Washington Ave.
i
THAT WONDERFUL
GUERNSEY
Oh,
How Beautiful !
Are the Silks for Spring
Is the remark made by everybody that sees our stock, and so cheap, too. For
merly Silks were considered a luxury but today, it takes no more money
to buy a yard of Silk than it does to buy a good Wool or Cotton
Pabric, therefore Silks have sprung into such popularity.
Rich Kni-Knis and Yamatos that are glossy, soft, durable and washable, from
31 cents upwards.
Elegant Satin Stripes with White Grounds, so nice for Waists and Chil
dren's Dresses, at 4g cents.
Triple, Quadruple and Quintuple Printed Habituais for Costumes, Waists
and Tea Gowns, from 55 cents upwards.
Gorgeous Figured Taffetas, Blacks and Colors, from 69 cents upwards.
Heavy Two Toned Satin Brocades and Stripes, worth $1.75, at only $i.25.
tJCSrAsk at Dress Trimming Counter for a Free Copy of "Our Home Magazine." It
contains highly illuminated fashion cuts and fine reading matter by the best writers.
Pi
01D8I1TH
W
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FORaaar
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engtavers,
' 317 LACKAWANNA ME.
SPJLPLNJ5BXYCLES. ComlZspcir
Makcii 14, 1S93.
Business Manager Scranton Tribune,
Citv:
Dear Sir: I had intended to change
my advertisement ere this, lint have
been s; busy selling SjKlklltlK Bl
Cycll'S that it has been impossible to
do so. Keep my spac open for a few
days, and I will send a change to
your olliec. Very truly yours,
C. M. TLOUKY,
Y. M. C. A. Htiihlina
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Set tooth. .").R0; bent net, M; for uoM cp
nnd tmlh without plnten, cHllmlcrown and
brlilgo work, cull for prli-es nnd rcfer
cniiM. TONAI.tilA, for extrni-tlnir teotlf
without pain, No other. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE.
s
G.B.
HUBS
March 0, 1333.
HULL & CO.
Will open their new
store, No. 121 Washing
ton avenue, on Monda,
March iSth, and will be
pleased to welcome all
who are interested in fur
niture. OUR NEW STORE
Is next to the First Pres
byterian church.
There are a few bar
gains at our old stand
today. ,
BULL & CO.,
205 AN3 237 WYOMING AVL
WE HAVE
AROUND THE CORNER,
to the new Carter & Ken
nedy building,
119 WASHINGTON AVE.
Next to the First Presby
terian church. We shall
n have an opening day
soon.
mil k SHEAR
LENT
Fresh . Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
9
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER -PIANO
1 1S0MNY
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his assu
ciated xtafT of English and German
physicians, are now permanently
lucated at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor is a graduae f tnB Utilver
Bity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medico-Chlrurfc'kal college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vouh. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dla
ea?es.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness.laclc
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 ono
subject, easily t startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which
unfits 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 conipnny, feeling as
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, ete. Those so
affected should consult us immediately)
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Meu Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
slclan call upon the doctor and be exam
")d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous Leblllty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tuvrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Kar. Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancer and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidents. Office hours dally from
v a.m. 10 v p.m. ctunoay, y to z.
Knciose nve 2-cent stumps for symtpora
blanks and my book called "New Life."
1 will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of EP1
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
Pit. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Ruildine. ninwp P-ni.
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON, PA,
GET I.N THE SWIM.
A bTt.itl.lNt) Is wuatwilldoit. Unlit lik
a watch sn.l is a Iwauty. None but tlie finest
( f the different grades of wheels In tuy line fr
'11 V Prices t rom to $ I'A If you can appro
ciate a good thing examine my liuo,
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruce St
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest improved furnish'
ings and appanitns for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
HX&T St.BU 8HOK IN THIS WOKUM '
"A dollar imd it a dollar r$t. it
Tkfci Ladles' Hollrt French logo4 Kid But
ton Boot delivered ne njwnmri mm. u...,
prm receipt of Ch, Money Order,
or I'osui new nr Btu.
Kmiils iTtrr Iks
old la ll retail sunw for
2.b0. We make this boot
ourfterree, therefore we guar
anu vmju, enw as a wot.
and If aoy one b not amUaflM
we win remna ue moavy
or send another pair. Upm
Toe or i-oanaon ma,
. widths V, D, E, KK.
1 to I and hall
Vlies. Stniymrtii
?lV we mill III f.
Illuttraua
1 irtn
Dexter Shoe S5L2?.
Qpmat niuM tit vfre
r