THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 25, 1895.
tniutaa daut m scrahto pa.. nTBinuwM
PUBL18HIHO UUUPAJTT.
I.-
I
fc . RINaSBURV. P.. i0'l
C. H. RIPPLC, Sio'v N Tllll.
LIVV . RICHARD, Soitoh.
W. W. DAVIS. Imwi MMUik
W. W. VOOMQ, Am. Mam
r--
Kit Torx Oinoi: tribdhi buildis null
OXAT. VUMAQ1H.
IHTIRJQ AT TBI roSTOFIlO AT BCRANTOM. 'A Al
J00HD-O14M MAIL KATTSa
J .1 Till.' UI'U 1'TW
TRIBUTE aa tba best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. "Printers'
uu Knows.
Ttie Tribune Is for Sulo Daily at the D.
L. Jk w. Stutlon at Uobokon.
SCRANTON, MARCH 25, 1SU5.
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 710 feet.
Kxtremely health.
Estimated population, 1895, 103,000.
Heglstered voters, 20.UI9.
Value of school property, $"00,000.
Number of school children, 12.000.
Average amount of bunk deposits, $10,'
100,000.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Venn
ylvunla.
: Can produce electric poworheapor than
Niagara.
No better point in the United States at
wnicn to establish new industries.
Seo how we stow:
Population in 1SC0 9,:21
Population In 1S70 85,l
Population in 18Si) 43.8V)
Population in 1SS0 75."1;
Population in ISiH (estimated) 103.000
Ana tne end Is not yet.
The safest way, aftar all, to settle
this public school question is to elect
fair-minded and Intelligent men to
membership on boards of control.
.
Common Sense Shed on a riuddlcd
Controversy.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Dio
cesan Record, sounds a gratifyinttly
broad and charitable note In connection
with the so-called religious garb bill
when It says: "Our idea of the differ
ence between public education and pa
rochial school education is so well de
fined that we do not understand how
a teacher trained to teach In the one
school can teach in the other. The pub
lie schooi '.:acher would not be Justified
In teaching any form of religion, and
the parochial school teacher would be
recreant to his or her vocation In
neglecting to teach religion by lesson
and example. We do not desire to S'v
sisters undertake to toaifli In any school
where their Identity is lost and re
ligion relegated from the school room
and consequently the garb bill Is not a
source of worrlment to us."
Except among tho few but noisy
fanatics who stir up most of the current
strife upon this question, there no
where exists a feeling of antagonism
toward the gowned sisters of charity
and mercy connected with the Catholic
church. Impassioned defences of them
are unnecessary, for the reason that
they are not assailed. Every Intelli
gent citizen knows and appreciates the
Infinite good achieved by these sisters
In their daily ministrations among the
poor, the sick and the afflicted; Protest,
ants will vie with Catholics in testify
Ing to their unselfishness, their deVi
tion and their purity of motives and
character.
The only question Is whether, as serv
ants of a particular church, to which
they are wedded by most solemn vows,
they can consistently teach In the pub
lic schools, from which religion In Its
sectarian applications is constitutional
ly debarred. We agree with the Dio
cesan Record that they cannot. But
the assertion of this belief cannot fairly
be construed as involving any reflec
tion upon the Bisters themselves, when
their ministrations are restricted with
in proper jurisdictions.
If It were clear that Spain would
properly appreciate our delicate con
sideration in refusing to embarrass Its
Borely-trled home Kovernment, the
president's easy going policy In the Al
llanca affair would be more acceptable.
But a nation which makes a practice
of firing on Yankee vessels whenever It
Is out of humor will, we fear, hardly
estimate our cooler-blooded moderation
at Its true worth.
An Important Situation.
The Imperative demand of Great
Britain upon the republic of Nicaragua
for $75,000 "smart money," to bo paid
within seven weeks, In atonement for
the affront to the British crown Implied
In the alleged wrongful expulsion of
British Consul Hatch from Ulueflelds
Is something concerning which the
United States government has no right
to Interfere. It Is perhaps an unrea
sonable demand, but It is at least an
excess In the right direction. If our
own state department would more fre
quently err in the direction of emphatic
assertion of American rights, and less
frequently In the abject surrender of
those rights, through want of back
bone, it would soon enjoy a superior
prestige to that which it now possesses
among; the nations of the earth.
The second item in England's de
mand upon Nicaragua is, however,
more serious. Its insistence that the
claims of Consul Hatch and other Brit
ish subjects for damages alleged to
have been sustained by them In connec
tion with the Ulueflelds incident shall
be arbitrated by a commission of three,
no member of which is to be a citizen
of any American republic (In its origin
al form this Item read "not to be a cltl
een of .the United States") involves an
of prime importance, which may
t as well be settled now as at any.
later time. It Is not possible for the
government at Washington to resent
this exclusion directly; but If, in the
event of a default by Nicaragua In lh.
payment of any claim of money, Eng
land should, following her usual cus
tom, undertake to seize Nlcaraguan
territory, that would Beem to offer an
unequulled opportunity for such an as
sertion of theiMonroe doctrine as would
forever settle tho question of the su
premacy of republican Influences in the
western hemisphere.
The Issue, in brief, may be stated us
follows: Prolonged supineness on tho
part of the American state department
and equally noticeable Indifference
among the American people to foreign
affairs have caused the aggressive rul
ers of Great Britain to plan a daring
raid upon the territory adjacent to the
proposed Nlcaraguan canal. Oneo suc
cessful In this design, England could
laugh at America, whose control of that
Important trunslsthmlun waterway
when it shall have been built would
thus be effectually voided. Therefore,
England pushes its exaggerated claim
with a shrewd vlow to provoking u
crisis at u time when she fancies tho
American people, In their general dis
gust at the Democratic! domestic ad
ministration, will be unwilling to ob
struct her purposes.
It is u pretty bit of strategy; but it
Will not succeed.
- - -
There would be a consoling amount of
poetic justice in tho alleged coincidence,
should It prove true, that while Eng
land was planning a smart grab of
strategic territory near the route of the
contemplated Nlcaraguan canal, her
traditional rival, Itussla, was complet
ing an alliance with Japan which will
mean the wane of British and the rise
of Kussian supremacy in the Orient.
Porcine diplomacy often overreaches 'i
self in Just such striking manner.
The Snubbing of Bismarck.
Without assuming to understand the
motives of the Socialistic opposition in
the German relchstng to the president's
motion warranting the delivery of an
ofliclal messuge of congratulation to
the venerable ex-chancellor, Prince liis
murck, It Is entirely Bafe to say that
this churlish action will have a worse
effect upon those responsible for It than
upon the distinguished octogenarian at
whom it was aimed.
It newly reveals the ugly seriousness
of the socialistic leaven In snldiery
rldden Germany; Its thinly disguised
ferocity and lack of line discrimination.
Thus It will Inspire the governing
forces, headed by an Impetuous em
peror, to renew their efforts at repres
sion, and the result, as felt by the
average citizen of the fatherland, will
bo increased taxation und augmented
severity on the part of the abounding
military and civic oliiclal?.
To an American spectator, the wonder
Is that the people endure all this. l!ut
the American would perhaps think
otherwise If he had behind him the his
tory of a dozen centuries teaching the
patient subordination of the citizen to
the state. Will democracy ever pre
vail in continental Europe? Perhaps
not 03 we know It. But it seems to us
Inevitable that a revolution will occur
In the relations of state to citizen a
revolution of which these grumblings
of socialism and blind obstruction are
but the faint and far-ahead premonitions.
A question of tho utmost difficulty Is
likely soon to confront the legislature,
in the necessity of fitting $13,000,000
worth of expectations to f t!).-0fl0.u00
worth of available, canh funds. It is
reported that the general appropriation
bill providing for the expenses of the
state government and the public
schools und the appropriations to the
various state penal and charitable In
stitutions will wipe out i very cent of
the nineteen millions which the state
fiscal officer estimate will be the reve
nue for tho next two years, leaving
absolutely no prospect of those InsUi
ttlons not under state control receiv
ing any aid. The check-rein on legisla
tive extravagance has evidently not
yet been sulllelently tightened.'
The civil service reform bill prepared
by the Chicago Civic federation has be
com" a law In Illinois. It provides that
upon application of 1,000 1 'gal voters
resident In nny city, the county court
must authorize the submlFsIon to pop
ular vote, in that city, at the next ensu
ing general election, of the question,
"Shall civil service regulations govern
appointments to and promotions In mu
nicipal olilces not elective by the peo
ple or by certain boards, such uh school
boards?" The law Is a comprehensive
one, und Is designed to limit the uIjuko
of public service by partisans using it
for the reward of unfit henchmen. Its
operation will be watched with Interest.
Senator I.exow, of New York, has
the satisfaction of knowing that If his
probing oommlttee caused Taminnny to
be bounced from office, his reckless obe
dience to I'lutt dictation In the matter
of the police reform bills Ih going to
make It easy for Tammany to crawl
back.
The Richmond Times says It doesn't
care a rap for the Monroe doctrine.
But that Is less strange when we reflect
that the Times hasn't cared a rap for
anything worth mentioning, since Lee's
surrender at Appomattox.
As to the report that Governor Mc-
Klnley has moderated his ultra-protection
views, that, after all, would bo
only keeping step with the people.
The prcbablllty is that the tariff ques
tion will not cut a large swath in the
next presidential campaign.
Rev. Dr.' Worden, a Presbyterian pas
tor of Detroit, knows of men "who
spend ten or twelve yoars getting ready
to Secure a place in some luxurious pul
pit. They want to be fawned upon and
flattered by the rich, and do nut care
to do Christ's work." It Is a gratifying
reflection that pastors of this type are
raretles in Scranton. .
We assume, of course, that when our
esteemed 'Providence contributor, Mr.
Bowen, In Saturday's odo to the Lack
awanna river, urged ' it to fondly
breathe Us fragrance to the air, he
meant no reflection upon the board of
health.
Treachery In the ranks of the-Cuban
patriots may delay but It cannot over
come tho Inevitable; which Ih, first
Cuba's Independence, then its annexa
tion to the United States.
Life has Its compensations. The de
feut of womuu suffrage In Massachu
setts Is no sooner announced than we
have the Illinois legislature considering
u bill to tax bachelors.
The Republican leglhlatlve mnjorllles
in several states that we could name
should not forget that self-preservation
is the first law of politics, us well us of
nature.
The number of capable Chinamen In
olllclal life Is so few these duys as to
redouble the general gratification over
i.l Hung Chang's escape, from ussussl
nallun. Suppose that the liotioruble James
Kerr should succeed In capturing the
scalp of the 1 lonoiubli; William liar
rlty. What would It prollt Him?
Tin: TKN-rooT limit.
1'i'Om the Sc runlon New.
The properly owners of tills clly in gen
eral, pride themselves upon being public
spirited. They declare they ilrsiiv lo see
this city Imiliiiif by lemons oi lis attrac
tive dwellings und wide streets. To n very
i;re:il degree they me ul.lo to enhance tho
bounty of Scranton by exercising tl.nt
public spirit of which they pnile uo loudly,
.ilihcuiHh It may Involve some personal
saeiiliue. Tor Instance, the "ten-foot re
servation" which p.-nnits property own
ers to take advantage of und which makes
an t nct'oachnicn I upon thu width and
therefore the attractiveness of a street, If
concurrently ilclermliied upon, will saerl
llee the public Kiiod for Individual greed,
l!ut If the property owners with an eye lo
the beauty of the city und the public
wtlfaro shall waive their rights und let
the city have tho benuiit of the ten feet
they will be ultimately benellllng them
selves und enhanclns the value of their
property by the concessions made for the
public weal. The Tribune, very properly.
In commenting on the Btiggestiun of City
Solicitor Torrey urges property owners to
agree upon a uniform lino of frontage
cilher inclusive or exclusive of the ten
foot limit, us n street is always marred
by Irregularities, however ornate the
buildings upon it may lie. A bette r way,
however, and one which would subserve
the public Interests more would be nil
nirrecment to waive the ten-foot limit und
thus secure uniformity of frontage by af
fording wider sidewalks und more pre
tentious thoroughfares. If the property
bus become so valuable In this city that
men can't sacrlllee a portion of It for the
gcnerul welfare, thi n let them build sky
ward, which will not be obtrusive, but not
forward until our si reels shall be like
those of Constantinople or of l'ekln, upon
which two vehicles re unable to pass.
The Common Senc View.
Krom the Scranton Tree Press.
in this country, where liberty of belief
Is guaranteed to everybody, the belief of
ull should bo respected, und In schools
supported by general taxation und open
to the children of all classes of people, no
exercise should bo held which Infringes In
the slightest degree upon tile religious
rights of any of the pupils. If the senti
ment prevails In this commonwealth thnt
there should be religious Instructions in
the public schools, tho only fair means
would be to divide the school appropria
tion among rlei omlnational schools. We
believe that the sentiment of the people
of this commonwealth Is almost unani
mous against such a division of public
funds and the. f ranters of the constitution
of 173 wisely' provided that no public
funds should be so appropriated. This
being the and the desire of every
body In this country being to live in peace
and' harmony with his neighbors it Is mo-st
unwise 10 introduce into the public schools
anything which is apt to excite prejudlc-i
or cause acrimonious d!seti:loii uniong
the peop! The sooner all cause of dis
agreement In relation to the public schools
is removed tho better it will Lu for the
schools.
As Tho Cnckotvi View It.
Krom the Chicago Herald.
.ilr.ister Thurston may iro hack to Hono
lulu, or to Halifax, and be Panged to him.
Let lilm go, nn.! take sway with him the
Hawaiian how iers of all sorts, nationali
ties and descriptions. Ho and they and
the ridiculous oligarchy i a lied a repub
lic luive already made too much nolsr; In
tho world, und consumed somewhat too
much newspaper ink and valuable spue".
Il.'.vvaii is li nuisance. Thurston Is a nui
sance. The Hawaiian bow lent are u mil--imie
Abate them lilt und severa)!y.
Send Thur:tnn back to Dole with word to
that hitter worthy that he needn't be In
nny hurry about replacing the formor.
Lit Hawaii work out Its own salvation an
lime mid the contending nn rents of hu
man seiiishncsii, hueibosr and hypocrisy
that beat about l'eurl Harbor may decide.
Knoiigh of tbo whole caboodle.
...
One 'lli'itisnnd Vcais llcncc.
from the lloslon Globe.
"Tell my daughter thel she must not
forget tht i. dinner will be nn hour earlier
today, f.'.iri Is In Euypl."
"Vr?, r.inm." (Telephonic n phono
graph!:: c.'snhl to Pyramid Station No.
"I few the airship from Mttrltcl strict,
Japan, Hearing the window. Hrlng my
husband's nllpper.i and dr.-sslurf ('.own."
"Ves, mum."
"Now Vni' li the buttons A, I,. It, T, V,
V.' r.nd X. I IMnk that will be all we will
want for dinner. Here comes my daugh
ter on her bl-wind llycr, Just In tlmo.
Cull tip No. 8!HS."
"Yes, muni,"
I lircw Where llo ("otilil rind Out.
From Iho Heffalo Commcreli.l.
Dr. 1'. was riding In the suburbs of 'iuf
fulo with his small boy and Ktoppcd at u
tavern to water his horse. The child
watched the opcrutlon Intently, und evi
dent iy thinking It clumsily managed,
pitied out: "l'lipn, why doesn't the born)
lake the pail nn with bis fmt end drink ."'
"Why, he Isn'l uuilii thut way." "Why
not';" "Well, (iod didn't see lit to make
him rn." "Why didn't Cod nialte him so?"
"Ah! that b"ats me. Mow should 1 know?"
The Infant's lespect for his father clearly
suffered. "H'ml" he nnld, lifter a mo
ment's hesitation. "I'll ask grandmu.
She knows Ood."
I'ctttr keep Hands Off.
From tho Wllkes-Hiirro News Denier,
The foreign government thut should nt
tf nipt to lay liunils on American soil would
net such a trouncing at Hie bunds of I'ncle
Bum that It would not know where It whs
at In a very shurt time after hostilities
opened.
Scranton to tho Core.
From tho Wllkim-Hurro Times,
Bcranton's reprcsenta lives at IT.irrls
burg neetn to be corralling ubotit every
thing going while our men scum to be
hypnotised.
Is This Charge True
From the Wllkcs-Burro Ncws-Dealer.
Sometimes It Is difficult to know wheth
er Luzerne county In represented nt Har
rlsburg or not. Luekawunna certainly Is,
for her representatives lose no opportun
ity In presenting her claim to recognition,
und It is a cold duy when they ara not in
the front with a demand for some sort of
recognition. But the voices of the Lu
zerne men are dumb, and save for an oc
casion! squawk that they emit every now
und then, It wouldn't be known that we
are represented at all.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacshus, Tho
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cusl: 2.10 a. m. for Monday,
March !!!, 381)5.
c
A peculiarity of children born under this
cusl Is that when grown to ailult size they
will bellevo their own romances, some
what after the manner of tbo slur
Hpunglercd banner crunks of tho A. P. A.
Tho young man who stmts thu week
with a (Inn decision to pay his just debts
may have less money by Saturday than
ho would otherwise have; but he will have
more genulnu friends.
It Is will known that Sanilow Is tbo
strongest man ullve; but even he isn't
strum: enough to push buck the certain de.
feat that hum Its ids namesake In the city
sollulloiHhlp light.
AJuechnV Advice.
Always count lo.ottO slowly before sign
ing u. paper you haven't reud.
It Is possible for an independent In poll
tics to fool both parlies some of 'thu time;
but when the paths part und he drops
Into tho bog, neither sale seldom feels In
duty bound to help him out.
When thinking of elevating the stugo,
take a vacation.
EMEMBER there
arc hundreds of brands of
White Lead (so called) on the
market that are not White Lead,
composed largely of Barytes and
other cheap materials, lkit the
number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure
T
ite JLead
is limited. The following brands
are standard "Old Dutch" process,
and just a3 good as they were when
you or your father were boys :
"Atlantic," ' Beymer-Bauman."
"Jewett." "DavU-Cbaatbers." '
" Fahnoctoclt," " Armstrong & McKelvy."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to
a 35-pcuud keg of Lead und mix your own
painti. Saves time end annoyance in matching
chades, and Insures the best paint that it is
possiMe to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and eclor-card, free; it will prubaMy
save you a good many dollars,
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 CABINET3 (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.
' 131 MD 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
If you intcitJ Kcttiii the huhy it
(!arr!a;ic sue our lino before you
buy. V lutve thu largest assort
ment ever brought to the city.
Also it full line of hattuY.oittc
goods suitable for presents itt
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA aiid
TOILET SETS.
THE
m
II.IMITI'I).
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
The secret is out. Xot only do tlicy
say we do wahsina far u living, but
that we do it well. So keep it going.
Tell evcnluidy )ou see, but tell them
not to tell'.
EU.RCK A T-. LAUNDRY,
312 Washington Ave.
If I
I!
THAT WONDERFUL
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
WALL
After long deliberation and in compliance with repeated inquiries at our
store for Wall Paper, we decided to add a Wall Paper Department to our business,
and before starting it placed ourselves in touch with the largest manufacturers
so as to get in on the ground floor on prices, for quantities, so that like every
other commodity that we handle, we could save our customers from two or three
profits on it. 1 low well we have succeeded is shown bv the lanre Quantities that
we are daily disposing of, and this is what brings them:
10c. Wall Paper, per double roll, 614C
15c. Wall Paper, per double roll, 7c.
20c. Wall Paper, per double roll, 10c.
25c. Wall Paper, per double roil, 12c.
30c. Wall Paper, per double roll, 15c.
40c. Wail Paper, per double roll, 20c.
50c. Wall Paper, per double roll, 25c.
75c. Wall Paper, per double roll. 33c.
And all of the other grades of Pressed Papers, correspondingly cheap. Please
see our window display, showing what kind of stock we handle.
i 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
iM
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE
n
SPALDING B.'CYCLES. Complcto Repair
M Alien 11, 1S03.
Uttsincss Manager Scranton Tribune,
City:
Dear Sir:---I hail intended to change
my advertisement ere this, lint have
heen so busy selling SlKlidiMg !M
CydOS that it lias been impossible to
do so. Keep my jacj opea for a few
days, and I will send a change to
your office. Very truly yours,
C. M. l-LOKUY,
V. M. C. A. liuildin.'.
u
ALBANY
DENTIS1
Ret toplli, t'l.SO; bist Fpt, SS; for polil enpa
mil truth without plates, culled crown unil
brlilr.o work, mil for irirea oml rnlr
pnrnH. TONAI.OIA, for extracting Uvlb
Without pain. No etlior. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL 13.VNK.
TONE 15
A LITTLE
March 23, 1393.
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
Bedroom Sets and
Sideboards.
Our assortment of Par
lor Furniture is- very
complete.
HULL 3c CO.,
WE HAVE
mm
AROUND THE CORNER,
to the new Carter & Ken
nedy building,
119 WASHINGTON AVE.
Next to the First Prcsb)--tcriau
church. We shall
have an opening day
soon.
FOOTB 1 SHEAR 8.
Fresh Fish and
Ovsters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FOUND ONLY IN THE
224-
it m. PS a ra n w
IIS S l M r I E
one
LENL
R PANO
lU g M VOL
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
elated ftalf of English and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Post off! co Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor is a eraduae of the Univer
sity of Pennhylvanla, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgory at the
Medico-Chlrurglcal college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE KERYOUS SYSTEM
Tho symptoms of which are dieziness.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 one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
Bpokt-n to, and dull distressed mind,whicl
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, makinn happiness Impossible,
distn-ssinp the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirlts.evll
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
aneholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought,depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately)
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician rail upon the doctor and be exam
d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous lability. Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Ear, Kose and Throat,
Asthma. Iieafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations froo and strictly sacred
and confideniat. OtHce hours dally frera
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Km-loso five 2-cent stamps for svmtpora
blanks and my book called "New "Life"
1 will pay one thousand dollars in gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI.
LEPT1C CONVULSIONS or KITS.
PH. E. GRKWKR,
Old Post Office Building, corner Pea
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON, PA,
GET I.N THE SWIM.
A sl'Lui.IXGis wnntwilldoit. Built lik
a whIcIi mi l is a beauty. Xouu but tlie finest
i f tin' ililV'iiont grnilea of wlieelsiu my line fo
"Hi. Prices from jai to Sl'i'i. If you caaappr
ciato agoo;l thing examine mv lino.
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruce St
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in theCItj.
The latest Improved furnish'
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Av.
PKITKR R30S CO., Ioo'p. Caattal, lMjm :
lii)tT SLIM! MHOIi: IN TUB WORLB.
"A doUcir i urtd it a dollar mtmiI."
Tblrljullot1 Solid French UosfolsIMBlk
ton Boot delivered free anywhere In the U.,oa
receiptor urn, Hooey uraer,
or 1'oMail Note far tlM.
Equal every mv toe mow
oM la U retail atom for
2.S0. We Bike tats toot
ourMtvM, therefore w fser-
unirK iuo ju, nn mmm wear,
and If u j one Is not sstMlM
win rerun in mossy
end toother pair, Opera
loo or vonaoa r"t
wldthi c, D, K. tt
1 to I sad Half
lu. Smdyowttrnt
uur raise
0u
loKtie FRC4
Dexter Shoe fcsMgKUfc
facial ttrrn ( Xu.r. .
mm
WYOMING AVE.
I -
11