V
THE SCRANTON TRIB VNE Fill DAT MORNING. 31ARCH 22, 1895.
rosuaaio why m soiuima pa., it Tai nam
FOBuaium ook ast.
KINOMURV, Phi, nOih-i Mk
K. H. RIPPLC, mibTiim.
LIVY . RICHARD, Kbit.
W.W. DAVI. usmus M .
W. W. YOUNGS, Am. Maaa'Bj
hnr tori omen twsusi btojhho. run B
ORAT. MAMAOIE.
ktiTKtio nci poammoi a scrantos, ia. ai
KOMKUAM MA1MU1T1B.
" Printers' In V ths recognized Journal
for advertisers, rates THE SCKANTON
TRIBUMS as the best advertising medium
in Northeastern Pennsylvania. "Printers'
Ink" knows.
4
The Trlbuao Is for Sule Dally at the D
L. It W. Stutiou at lloboken.
SCRANTON, MARCH 2, 1895.
THE SCRANTON OV TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Klevatlon above the tide, "40 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population. 1S93, 103,000.
Registered voters. 20,599.
Value of school property, HWO.O0O.
Number of school children, 12,000.
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,-
eoo.ooo.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electrlo power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United States at
Which to establish new industries.
See how we grow:
Population In 1S60. 8.223
Population In 1S70 85,000
Population In 1880 45.850
Population in 1890 70.213
Population In liH (estimated) 103,000
And the end Is not yet.
It becomes good Americans to do their
best toward strengthening the hands of
Secretary Greshum In the Allianca anS
Venezuelan affairs. But thlsman's fatal
facility for doing the wrong thing by
habit and the right one only by ucci
dent mokes It a difficult job.
What of the flonroe Doctrine?
The difficulties besetting tills govern
ment because of Its part In attempting
to arbitrate th territorial differences
between Venezuela and Nicaragua, just
now the subject of cabinet discussion
at Washington, with Kngland, Ger
many, France and Belgium disposed to
take a hand In the game, lend peculiar
Interest to a bold suggestion recently
made by Francis Wayland Glen in a
letter to the New York Sun. It is noth
ing less than that the destiny of the
Vnlted States is toward a United North
America.
The first to come Into this federation
will, he thinks, be Canada. The cheap
ness of such a government as con
trasted with the excessive cost of the
present government of the dominion. Is
an Important consideration urging to
thlsend. Otherpolnts of evidence or per
Huasion are enumerated as follows:
The abolition of the state church, the
secret ballot, one day's polling, the
holding of elections on the same day
in all ridings, representation according
to population, the creation of town
ship, town, city, and county councils,
the reduction of the financial qualifica
tion for the exercise of the franchise
to a nominal amount, universal educa
tion at the cost of and under the direc
tion and control of the state, the adop
tion of the federal principle in creating
the dominion, a decimal currency, the
net ton as) the legal ton, and last, but
rot least, the adoption by the courts of
Canada of legal decisions given or con
firmed by the higher courts of this re
public in preference to thos of the
courts of Great Britain, unless they
were binding upon the courts of Can
ada from the nature of the issues In
volved. With Canada's entrance into
the union will naturally, of course,
come the whole of British North Amer
ica. The absorption of Mexico is not
foretold by Mr. Glen, but It would prob
ably come, in due time.
Meanwhile, turning from this delight
ful fancy picture to the Immediate
realities, what is to be done to enforce
the Monroe doctrine? Shall any
European power be permitted to extend
Its sphere of influence on this hemi
sphere? Do we, as a nation, possess
the spunk to stand boldly up to the
mark laid down by James Monroe? If
we accept Mr. Glen's picture as possi
ble of eventual realization, It seems
to til that a sturdy Insistence upon the
scrupulous enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine Is essential to the welfare of
this republic and to its future devel
opment unhampered by meddlesome
outside Interference. The stiffening of
the backbone of our diplomacy in this
dlrectlonls a consummation devoutly to
fee wished.
It Is noticeable fact that It la the
fellow who has no yellow vest that Is
generally most anxious to reform poll
tic. The Case of Noyes vs. Dana.
At the time of the bringing, by Mr.
!F. B. Noyes, of an action In libel against
Mr. Charles A. Dana, The Tribune de
plored the tone of the article, in Mr,
Dana's paper, at which Mr. Noyes took
offense. It does so yet. The conditions
of honorable business competition do
rot include any necessity for the per
sonal traducing of honest competitors;
and until proved otherwise, Mr. Noyes
must be regarded an honest man,
Unfortunately for Mr, Noyes, he hns
permitted himself to be misguided into
making an effort to haul Mr. Dana, for
trial, not before a "Jury of the vicin
age," which is his natural right, but
before a remote court situated many
miles from New York, In the district of
Columbia. This effort Is based upon
the deposition that 300 copies of the
Sun, containing the alleged libel, were
circulated in that district. Upon this
principle, Mr, Dana could be taken
for trial to Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
New Jersey, In fact, to any or all of the
states and territories of the United
States; to Canada, Mexico, the South
American states, and to nine-tenths of
the civilized countries of Kurope, Asia,
Africa and Australasia, In all of which
the Sun is circulated. Independent of
the merit of the original issue, this
principle of attempted kidnaping under
cover of the law stands forth as utterly
Intolerable. To concede It would be to
sacrifice not simply the freedom of the
press, but, Indeed, the very existence of
the press along lines of public spirit
and public usefulness.
We guess thnt Mr. Dana would now
have been sorry for the remark origin
ally made concerning Mr. Noyes for
may it not, after all, have been merely
an ebullition of temper? hud it not
been for tho circuitous method em
ployed by the latter to obtain redress.
As It Is, Mr. Noyes lias roused the lion,
not only In the Sun otnVe. but In news
paper sanctums everywhere. Ills per
sonal hurt is trivial by comparison with
the injury which he would inflict upon
the business of journalism; and If he ac
cordingly sustains a loss of sympathy,
It will be owing to his own lack of fore
sight unci judgment.
.
No "decree" of party leaders can
make It right for uny sect or denomina
tion to turn the public schools Into a re
cruiting station. And If the people get
down to hard pan on this subject, the
right can bo depended upon to win.
Baby Play Gone Mail.
The gravamen of tho offense with
which Loiin A. Thurston, minister
from Hawaii to tho United States, Is
charged by the American secretary of
state, and tht basis for the hitter's re
cently preferred request for Minister
Thurston's recall. Is that he communi
cated certain olllelal Information to the
newspapers in advance of Its formal
presentation ut the ptate department.
For this breach of diplomatic etiquette
Mr. Thurston verbally upologized, but
when asked to make a humiliating
apology In writing, to be tiled among
the archives, he promptly replied that
he would see Mr. Gresham In Halifax
Hist a bold sentiment which Mr.
Gresham Is said to have strongly disap
proved. This Is the formal charge against
Thurston, obviously a mere pretext,
which shames the olllelal who masks
behind It. Hut the real reason why
Minister Thurston is persona lion grata
at the state department Is thus outlined
in the Washington Post, a Journal
friendly to the administration:
While Secretary Gresham has thus sii'l
denly ruptured our relations with Hawaii
on the ground that Minister Thurston
gave out some news prematurely, there is
no doubt that the Incident Is the culmina
tion of the lack of cordiality entertained
by the administration toward the minis
ter. Mr. Thurston first fell under tho ban
by presuming to reply to the bitter at
tacks mada by Special Commissioner
Blount upon the Hawaiian government,
and he hns been ns;,rravatinr this dislike
by his intimate relations with those who
did not sympathize with the odmlnl.ttrn
tion's Hawaiian policy. He was a con
stant visitor at the catKo1 during the de
bates in the senate upon Hawaiian affair.",
and it was suspected that mu:'h of the in
formation used against the administra
tion In debate came from him. He hns
also been very American-like in his talks
with newspaper correspondents, tparing
no words In defending his country, and
unhesitatingly discussing Hawaiian af
fairs In order to give the people of the
United States a clear understanding of
the various situations which have arisen.
In other words, our enlightened diplo
macy, impotently failing to seat a
blood-thirsty barbarian wanton on the
throne of Hawaii, over the ruins of a
republican government; beaten at every
point In Its Incomprehenlblo conspiracy
of Infamy touching the government
presided over by President Dole, and
smarting under a home castlgatlon vir
tually unanimous among tho people,
now seeks an escapement for Its rage
by pouncing upon the Hawaiian min
ister, who Is snubbed and badgered,
and put out of office for the tremendous
offense of glvini; news to the news
papers! Great work, this, for Amerclan statesmanship!
Editor Bell's attention Is respectfully
called to the fact that a bill requiring
legal notices to be published In German
papers lias passed one branch of the
legislature.
Was It, or Was It Not?
The question once raised as to tho
Identity of the whilom assailant of the
esteemed William Patterson promises
to be entlerly overshadowed by the
question: "Was It cow's butter or wius It
oleomargarine that Editor A. J. Palm
won prizes with, at the Meadvllle State
dalryment's pure butter show?" The
latter discussion arose during the MrHt
half of lust February and Is still In
progress In animated progress. The
five weeks of its history to date are
weeks bupntlng out with contradictory
claims, urged upon either nldo with a
zl that hiis flinched from no exertion.
What the end will be no man can' con
jecture, not even the controversialists
themselves.
The latest contribution to the biblio
graphy of this much-mooted theme
reaches us In the form of a splrltuelle
eight-page folder, of vest pocket size,
bearing upon Its anterior side tho posi
tive assertion, in bold, black type: "It
Was Butter." Five of these eight pages
relute the thrilling nurratlve which
serves as a kind of prelude to tho chief,
the absorbing climax. Then, on the
sixth page, In extraordinary loud char
acters, uppear these words: "It is evi
dent from the foregoing facts that the
manufacturers of butterlne from whom
Uie packages were obtained by Mr.
Palm for exhibition, funlshcd butter In
stead of- butterlne as charged;" to
which important conclusion are affixed
tho names of John C. iMcCllntock, A. L.
Wales and II. J. Waters, not to speak
of their respective affidavits.
We now await the refuting arguments
of Brother Palm. To be sure, he has
already made them public Informally,
in the shape of affidavits from the Chi
cago manufacturers to whom he wrote
for samples, setting forth that the
goods forwarded to him were bona-flde
packages of real butterlne, as claimed,
and not the vulgar (substance which is
derived from the mllch-cow's fistful
udder. But we feel that in a matter of
so much importance, our esteemed
Meadvllle confrere should not entrust
the gravamen of his case to the fugitive
columns of the dully press, lie should
on the contrary have it embalmed for
ull time In the annuls of tho human
race; he should print It In durable Ink
on superfine parchment und distribute
it, copy by copy, as a souvenir of a
most memorable battle of science.
We await, with Impatience, the next
round in tills duel of the allldavlt-liiuk-ers.
Scrantoii's dust nuisance Is only a
year older tills March than last; but
judging by Its size, one would think u
decade had Intervened.
Tho talking diplomatist apparently
must go. The new woman will there
fore never make a success of diplomacy.
We do not wish to be unkind, but tin
disappearance of the late Mr. Pattisoii
Is something cyclonic.
It is unfortunate that Secretary
Greslium could not stand prosperity
longer than one day.
At times like these, a new navy be
comes really a handy thing to have.
li:gisi..vtivi: topics.
HaiTisbuig, March 21. A Washington
special says: The boom Inaugurated here
favoring the nomination of Governor
Hastings, of Pennsylvania, for president
next year, seems to be spreading. Not
only are the politicians discussing his
chances, but all the dally papers are de
voting some space to this, the new dark
horse. An evening paper virtually pre
dicts his iiomlnutloii III a manner slinllir
to that of Governor Hayes, of Ohio, at
the Cincinnati convention in IsTti. It nays:
"Senator (Juay is lu earnest about pushing
Hastings to the front. Ho believes that the.
convention of lsW will be a repetition of
that of ls7li. In that memorable contest
there were seven candidates. There were
James G. lilalne, of Maine; Itoscoo Conk
llnir, of New York; Oliver P. .Morton, of
Indiana: Joseph It. Hawley, of Connec
ticut; Henjamin 11. Burton, uf Kentucky:
John F. Hnrtranft, of Pennsylvania, and
lluthcrford B. liuyes, of Ohio. It was the
field against lllaino. Seven ballots were
taken urn! the weakest man In the bunch,
Hayej, landed a winner. In the conven
tion next year there will ogaln most likely
be seven candidates, perhaps eight. These
will be Heed, of Maine; .Morton, of New
York; Harrison, of Indiana; McKlnley, of
Ohio; Allison, of Iowa; Burrows, of Michi
gan; Lincoln, of Illinois, and Hastings, of
Pennsylvania. Iteed will be the leading
candidate, as was lilalne twenty years
ago. Senator Quay is firmly of tho opin
ion that Governor Hastings will occupy
tho sumo relative position that Governor
Hayes held in 1S7H, that of the candidate
upon whom the Held could unite upon to
defeat the favorite."
Social Club Sideboards.
A bill has been reported to tho senate
from committee which proposes to regu
late the salo of liquors in social clubs by
requiring the taking out of a license
throiifrh the courts. It provides that chilis
having M) members or any fraction there
of are to pay a license fee of 1100, and for
every additional mj members or fraction
thereof an additional fee of ."i0, provided
that no club shall bo required to pay more
than JI.OK). No club shall be allowed to
.sell liquors to other persons than its
members, nor to minors, mid a club not
licensed which shall sell or dispense
liquors toftny person shall be subject to a
tine of i'M for each offense.
To Protect (irocers.
Mr. Nlckell, of Philadelphia, has intro
duced in ihe house a bill to protect grocers
from that class of persons who contra - t
debts for food supplies and then refuse to
pay. iJebts for food are expected under
this bill from the J:!nj exemption clause in
actions for debt.
I he Hight Doctrine.
From the Philadelphia Press.
We do not hesitate to say that wn should
bu gratified to support the administration
In all matters touching foreign affairs.
All partisan feeling ought to end at our
own Bhnres. Wh have sufficient ground
for partisan contention In our domestic
(lifferenetis. We ought to be uble to pre
sent a single and united front upon all
questions which concern our relations
with other lands. A vigorous, patriotic
American administration would penult
this. When such a true American as Will
iam I.. Murry, Iiemoenit though he wns
In politics, was secretary of stato his po
litical opponents were constrained to sus
tain his foreign policy. When James G.
I'.lnlno was secretary hosts of his political
opponents upheld und applauded his uni
form assertion of Amerlcun principles
and aspirations. We ought to stand to
gether when we face tho outside world,
and we will do so if those who administer
our foreign iifTalrs will give us half a
chance. We rejoice that the present ud
rnliii.it in t Ion, ufler compelling much cilll
clsin, has given us one opportunity of pre-sentlng-a
solid American front,
Tho Wotst lllll of the Ycur.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The Snyder bill now before the senate
providing for the Inspection of meats of
fered for sale Is a good bill to defeat In
Its present form. The provisions or the
bill confer on the president of the stato
board of health the power to appoint In
spectors In every city, borough and town
ship, whose duties live lo act us supervis
ors over slaughtered or shipped meats
Into their districts. The receiver of the
consignment must notify tho Inspector
and cannot sell a pound until ho pnsi'.ns
upon It, und for every rortlllcute he re
ceives itwo dollars for wh whele car
cass of beef und one dollar for sheep, veal
and swine. Stale farmers nre exempted
from this tax. The Snyder Mil Is a part
of the demands of lb Stute Grange
voiced Into law and Is notnlug more t tin n
protection to farmers rim 'wild. The
thing is ridiculous. A t.i: or Unit char
acter Is always paid by the 'ouiiimcr ami
us the farmers cannot meet the demand
of the market and us many of them are
purchasers, they simply become taxpayers
under a law for their sneelul benellt.
What Alight Have llccn.
From the New York Sun.
It is Interesting to remember thnt tho
lion, William C. Whitney might have
been secretary of sluto at tho present
time, had he consented to occupy thnt
post. Ills reasons for refusing to take
uny olllee under Air. Cleveland were un
doubtedly sound, and creditable to him
self. Nevertheless, thousands of Ameri
cans who have read with prldn and satis
faction Mr. Whitney's patriotic message
to tho editor of the New York Times, can
not help looking back now, with imtneas
urcnhle r'Kiet, to the unfortunate com
bination of events which put Walter Q.
Gresham where William C. Whitney might
have been.
Hops It of Significance.
From the Washington Star.
If our government Is to permit personal
prejudice to cause It to embarrass tho
young and troubled republic, nud no for
bearance or sympathetic consideration Is
to be Bhown In dealing with It and Its
representative, there Is of course no rea
son to expect Hawaii to pursue a more
magnanimous course, it would bo rea
sonable for Mr. Willis to expect the hand
ing to him of his own passport, for the
Amerlcun minister In currying out the
policy of Mr. Cleveland and his secretary
of stato when they endeavored to restore
Mrs. Dominlg 'to the throne, and when
they Interfered with the recent treason
trials, has Inevitably mado himself ob
noxious to the Hawaiian authorities. It
is well understood, of course, thut In any
controversy over Hawaiian affairs the ad
ministration does not represent tho na
tion, ntid this fuet rolis anything thut it
may do In respect to Hawaii ut much of
Its significance.
The Dismissal of Thurston.
From the New York Sun.
Tho Hawaiian government will undoubt
edly be ronstrulncd, In conformity with
diplomatic usage, to comply with Mr.
Gresham's request, although, seeing that
reasons have bueii stated, it will ho at
liberty to answer llieiu. But. Mr. Thurs
ton, on his part, may accept Ills dismissal
w ith equanimity. Hu has seen Mr. Clcvo
land meet with derisory dlscumllturc In
his attempt to overthrow the Hawaiian
government, and sharply disciplined by
the senatu us to his prospective course,
lie bus ween the I'lfty-tlilrd congress re
buff Air. Cleveland's request thut a Brit
ish wubularlne cable might bo suffered to
land on one of the Hawaiian Islands, and
he will see the Fifty-fourth congress or
der the const ruction of nil American sub
murine culde from San Francisco to Hono
lulu. And, although Mr. Thurston mny
now leave us lor a. while, he can count on
being welcomed back to Washington in
the day, happily not dlslunt, when, Mr.
Cleveland and bis cabinet olllcers shall
have been relegated to obscurity.
Our Sentiments Precisely.
From the Post-Kxpress.
Both Cuba and the Hawaiian Islands
ought. to become part of tho Called Stales
of Americu.
TOLD 15Y Till: STARS.
Dully Horoscope liruwn by AJuixhus, Tho
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 1.17 a. m. for Friday,
March 22, lhUi.
A child born this day will never sing
"Oh, Promise Ale" about the executive
munslon at Hurrlsburg. He will be of
delicate constitution uod should avoid
cucumbers gruwn from ltipresentutlve
Scrantoii's free, seeds until utter the third
year.
A great many people up this way thln'c
It very Immodest lu Ambrose iligglns to
"expose" the Baldwins.
Tho funutieul critics who have bten
writing "numerous letters" to Colonel J.
U. Luelur had better keep quiet hence
forth, or a prize poem may be hurled ut
them.
Tho city government seems to havo It In
for the playwright, Just now.
AJucchus' Advice.
Ilemember thut it is unlucky to lean
against u buzz saw on Friday.
Banish ull thought thut you can win a
fortune by betting on another man's game
this day.
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 OB" PIC.
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS.
BORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Connell,
131 IKD 133
WASHINGTON tVL
It you intend netting the baby n
CuiTiuue six our line before you
buy. U'e liuve the larucst assort
ment ever brought to the city.
Also it full line of handsome
goods suitable for presents in
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA and
TOILET SETS.
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
The secret Is out. Not only do tliey
say we do wahsing for a living, but
that vc do It well. So keep It going.
Tell everybody you sec, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
32 Washington Ave.
II !
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
GUERNSEY BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE.
GOLDSMITH'S
SATURDAY, MARCH 23,
Special sale of Ladies' Night Gowns at 45c, 55c, 68c, 79c. and 98c. The
best values ever offered. These prices for one day only.
GOLDSMITH
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 Fens
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
5.
SPALDING B CYCLES.
Complete Repair
Shop.
March 14, 1S95.
Dusiaess Manager Scranton Tribnuc,
City:
Dear Sir: I had intended to change
my advertisement ere this, hut have
been so busy selling Spalding Bi
Cyclt'S that it has been impossible to
do so. Keep my space open for a few
days, und I will send a change to
your oflicc. Very truly yours,
C. M. FLO KEY,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet tnoth, IS M; bent net, S8; for koM capn
und teeth wlthunt platre, called oruwn and
brltlHO wmk, fall far price ami relet',
enrea. TON ALU I A, for extracting tvotfe
without pain. No ether. No aa.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
WE ARE
ITS, CM, JACKETS
SEPARATE SKIRIS.
It Is a pleasure for us to
show you the new styles
whether you desire to pur
chase or not.
Confirma
tion Presses
All of the new materials
suitable for that event
ful occasion now in stock,
such as Dotted Swisses,
White Silks and Laces.
BROTHERS 1
March 22, 1893.
WE HAVE MOVED
To our new store,
NO. 121 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
Next to the First Presby
terian Church, and have
today opened up a fine
line of
Mahogany
Dcdruum Sets and
Sideboards.
Our assortment of Par
lor Furniture is very
complete,
HULL 8c CO.,
WE HAVE
AROUND THE CORNER,
to the new Carter & Ken
ned' building,
119 WASHINGTON AVE.
Next to the First Presby
terian church. We shall
have an opening day
soon.
FOOTE I SHEAR CO,
DURING
LENT
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
REMOVED
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
BAZAAR
THE LEADERS IN
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated etaff of English and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Poe to trice Building, Corner Penit
Avenue and Spruce Street
The dui ior Is a sraduae of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
Btrator of phjilolofy and surf-cry at the
Medico-t'hirurgical college of Philadel
phia. His ppecialtie? are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dia-
DISEASES OF THE KERVOOS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlzzlness.laelc
of condaence, 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
B)okcn 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.mcl
ancholy, tira easy of company, feeling as
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought.depresslon, constipa
tion, weaknesi of tho limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult t;a Immediately)
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weak uess of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be ex.im
tod. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous lebility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and oontidenls.",. OttW hours dally frm
9 a.m. to p.m. Sunday. 9 to 2.
Knrlose five !-cent stamps for svmtpom
blanks and my book called "New Life "
1 will pay one thousand dollars in gold
to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of EPI
LETT1C CONVULSIONS or FITS.
Old Tost Ofllee BulldVng,' corner Peua
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA
GET i.M THE SWIM.
A b'l'f.Kl.IXU is wnat will do it. Built lilo
a watcli and is a beauty. None but tiio finest
of the ilitlerent grades of wheels in my line for
KJ. Prices from f .V) to Jlii. If you can appro,
ciato a .xd thing oxainiue mv line.
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruce St
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave
PKrTRlt HHOB CO.. Ior C UJSllWfc '
BEST l.M SHOB IN THE VOtLDi
"A dollnr turn! U a dollar m$i." j
Thtoljullei'Mollil French DoagvteKMBat
ton Boot dell vend fro anyw" " "i?-!0"
Jrrm Jeo!ptofCata, Mossy Order,
kntul anrr w
old la all retail stores for
s.1.60. w Bisk this boot
ourselrea, thsnfor guaf
u mnj mm m not hmun
will refund Uw mow
or nd another pair. Opera
or toanwn wmn,
ita. iv r it. ku.
tcea 1 to I sad half
Send your tim;
Ulinlratod
Cata
oiub Dexto Shoe Go,
FEDERAL ST..
BOSTON, KUh,
Sfdal Urnu Piaitrt,
I "1 l.HU! I V5Vixes,
14
4.