4
THE SCBANTON TIUMJXR-WRlrS US 15 AY MOltK'IN'Gt. MARCH 27. lSf5.
FUBU3U3 DAILY m BGRAHTOR fk.. IT TBS BuwK
P0BUIUUN0 OOHPAHT.
C P. RtNQSBURV, Phi. OtN'l Mm.
C. H. RIPPLE, Bce'v no Thus.
i LIVV. RICHARD, toiTon.
W. W. DAVIS, RuaiitM MmuM.
W. W. YOUNG, Adv. Man-
klW TORI OmOIt TRIBtmi BTJttDWO. fAHB
ORAY, MAHAOI&,
BIT1RIO At TBI FOBTOrrlOl AT BCRAHTOW, FA., A
SIOOHIKILUt MAIL MATTBH.
"Printers' Ink," the recognized Joiirnol
Tor advertisers, rates THE SCRANTON
TRIBUNE as tbe beat advertising modlum
in Northeastern Pennsylvania. ' Printers'
Ink." knows.
The Tribuno Is fur Suio Daily at the D
L. a W. Station at Uobokcn.
SCKANTON, MARCH 27, 1805.
I - - - --.IB
THE SCRANTON' OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 710 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated populutlon, 1S35, 103.U0O.
Registered voters, 20,5!).
Value of school property, $900,000.
Number of school children, 12.000.
Average amount of hunk 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 et
Which to establish new industries.
Sea how we grow :
Population In 1SU0
Imputation in 1870 35,000
Population in 1SS0 45.NjO
Population in 1890 75.-10
Population In IsM (estimated) 103,000
And the end is not yet.
We are glad that somebody here
abouts has at last begun to awaken to
the fact that the present councils of
Scranton are not the quintessence of
wisdom, honor and discretion. Maybe
when another election comes 'round,
there will be steps toward a general
improvement.
I
Let It Be Fairly Tested.
Because the Farr compulsory educa
tion "does not go far enough," cer
tain patriotic orders In Allegheny an
nounce that they will prepare a more
drastic substitute. In addition to com
pelling school authorities to furnish ac
commodations for all children between
the ages of S and 13 years, which is un
necessary since many children will re
ceive their education in private or
parochial schools, the proposed substi
tute bill contemplates the appointment
of a deputy superintendent of public in
struction, whose chief duty presumably
will be to draw a salary of $1,S00 a year
and look wise.
No doubt the Intentions of these Al
legheny amenders are excellent; but we
take this occasion to remind them that
Rome was not built in a day; und that
Pennsylvania will be very fortunate if
after a decade of experiment along the
line of compulsory education all the
children within her borders shall re
ceive the education which Is their right
ful heritage. The Farr bill, to be sure,
is only a "first step;" but It Is to be
remembered that first steps, as well a3
last steps, are necessary to the com
pleted Journey. The main point now Is
to get an experimental law on the stat
ute books. Time and study and practi
cal test Will provide the guides to its
necessary modification.
' The waging, by its friends, of a war
upon the Farr bill in the senate would
at this time probably result In the tem
porary defeat of the whole subject,
which would be a general misfortune.
The proper course for these Allegheny
enthusiasts to pursue Is to let the bill
become law, let the law receive a fair
practical test, and then let it be nmend
ed, If necessary, to cover demonstrated
defects. That would be a sensible
policy as well as a popular and a Just
one.
The complaint is again heard that
rents in Scrantonareexorbltantly high;
but If those who do the complainlr
could trade places with those who -lo
the tax-paying, we fancy their ardor
would soon moderate.
Are We Experiencing a New Instal.
ment of La Grippe?
The number of persons Just now suf
fering from an ailment similar in its
symptoms to the original disease
known as la grippe Is sufficient to war
rant the belir;f that we are In the midst
of a mild infection, in some respects
unlike any hitherto encountered. The
disease manifests Its coming by means
of a violent headache, followed by ris
ing bodily temperature, a stlngng sen
sation In the epidermis of the back and
stomach, with that In turn followed by
copious perspiration and severe chills.
From that stage onward, the symp
toms are that of a common cold, inten
sified "by a tenacious fever fitful In Its
habits; often by dizziness, and some
times by slight and fleeting touches of
mental "fllghtlness." Altogether, the
disease la one of those most annoying
kinds, which cause the patient to trem
ble exasperatlngly on the balance be
tween : positive ' illness and positive
wellness.
As to Its prevalence, there can be no
question. 'Every third Scrantonlan
has It. From almost every store or
office some employes are missed, and
the easy explanation is that they "have
got the grip" meaning, of course, that
the grip has them. But "the grip" this
time ia a decidedly different grip from
that fell Russian Intruder which ifirst
devastated these United States six
year ago this spring. Its progress is
attended with comparatively , little
fatality, such' deaths aB are hastened
y It owing chief 1 to pneumoniae com-
- . .1.
plications. La grippe, in ts real si-lf,
was a graveyard-filler. The disease
now epidemic la not necessarily dan
gerous. It Is merely exasperating,
annoying, outh-provoklng. It catches
on, like the bandit, at unexpected
times and after holding him up for a
day or two, lets him go, feeling angry,
vexed and generally out of sorts.
Next to sending at once for a physi
cian, the best treatment for this an
noying aliment is to wear warm wool
en?, avoid draughts, keep the pores of
the body free and open, andeling stead
fastly to one's own comfortable fire
side until the trouble is over. Quinine
and foot-baths will be likely to do more
good than harm; and even brandy can
be recommended, for strictly medicinal
purposes, to patientM vlio have no
scruples against its use. The disease
will soon yield to this course of treat
ment, and leave one comparatively lit
tle worse for the wear. lint if risks
are run with draughts, sudden changes
In temperature, Intemperate enting or
venturesome exposure of the throat,
the consequences are unite likely to be
both serious and unpleasant.
An opinion by some observant phy:;I
clun as to the periodicity and probable
duration of this epidemic would b- in
teresting. John Russell Young makes a good
point on Charles Emory Smith when he
informs the. latter that It Is little short
of nonsense to talk about silver beine;
"dishonest" money, us If the American
people would establish any currency
which is not honest. If silver shall be
restored to its proper rank tin a money
metal, as we bellve It will be, and that
soon, the restoration will be conducted
upon batter than bandit principles;
and there will be no repudiation of
debts.
'Opening Headquarters."
Word comes from Ilarrlsburg that
the Junior Order of American Me
chanics are about to open permanent
legislative headquarters In. that city.
Wo Interpret this to mean that this ex
cellent order intends to establish an
ambassador at the state capital, clothed
with authority to threaten recalcitrant
members of the legislature with the dis
pleasure of the order's voters resident
in his district. This may not be the
avowed purpose iwA intention of the
action; but it is the inevitable outcome
of it. A permanent "representative"
deriving his Inlluence not openly from
the people, but secretly, from an oath
protected society, .will need to lie a
much better man than mo3t men are if
he can refrain from cracking the whip
which is In his hand over the heads of
legislators who displease him.
So far as we are familiar with the
principles and purposes of the order in
question, they are most excellent. We
do not wish to criticize it on any ground
other than the Impropriety of opening
"headquarters" Kit a place where the
people, by their ballots, have already
opened headquarters. Many societies
and corporations and associations long
agf set the precedent of "opening"
such "headquarters" apart from the
official and representative headquarters
ordained by the voters; hence the Jun
ior Order of American Mechanics Is
now merely following a bad example.
And it is the badness of that example
alone to which we wish to call atten
tion, In the hope ithat It may some day
cause the public to take measures for
its correction.
The right of petition; the right of In
dividual protest, by voice or letter; and
the right to send delegations before
committees of the legislature in behalf
of or in opposition to pendng
measures are not to be light
ly surrende-red. IJut It is a
long Jump from the:;u constitutional
and wholesome rights to the mainten
ance at state capitals, by secret organi
zations, of expert manipulators of legls
latioii Invested with the formidable and
seen t piWer of emphasizing their ad
vice by the swaying of ninny vote.
This latter custom, by whomsof ver ob
served, Is not defensible. A law abnl
Ishing It nhould be passed, and then
rigidly enforced. Legislators should
have no masters but the people, and no
busnes save their own constituencies.
- - -- -
. The decision of the supreme court
that the law under which trolley com
panies ure organized In this state does
not confer the right of eminent do
main would be more pertinent In these
parts If It Included a voiding of the
lights of trolley companies to buy up
councils, defy public opinion and seize
the public streets without making visi
ble returns.
A Plaint from Old Luzerne.
There Is perhaps morn truth thnn
poetry In the assertion of the esteemed
Wllkes-Iiarre Times that Luzerne
county Republicans are themselves to
blame for their lack of recognition at
Harrlsburg. They have presented no
claims for recognition, worthy of the
name; and, as our contemporary Itself
somewhat bitterly says, "the third
county of this great commonwealth oc
cupies," by Its own choice, "a position
In the state government about on a par
with such countle.s as Pike, Sullivan
and Forest."
"In remarkable and striking con
trast," the Times continues, "stand the
Republicans of Lackawanna county.
They 'go for anything and everything
In sight. Frequently they present two
or more candidates for the same olilce,
enter Into a vigorous fight, and In
nearly every Instance they win." For
Luzerne's apparent Ignoring "the ap
pointing power Is not to blame; the
state leaders of the Republican party
are not at fault; the responsibility lies
at the door of .the Republicans of Lu
zerne county. The ttidth of the matter
Is that the Luzern4 Republicans are
sadly locking In ' ttat keen, shrewd
party leadership thai makes itself suc
cessfully ff-lt in national r.n.1 state
politic." '
We da nut like to nay these things j
on our own responsibility; but a plain '
word or two along this line, upnkpii by
a Luzerne authority, may do good.
The materia! exists in the mother
county for a magnificent political or
ganization amorf; the Republieann
such an organization as could not only
win homo battles but carry weight and
prer.tlge Into state contests. Tlu devel
opment of this possibility has n it, how
ever, been seriously attempted. The
reason why Is obvious. No one has ap
peared with the necesnary qualifica
tions. There have been kid-gloved
leaderships and ward wire-puller
leadership!!, ami neither has been unin
terruptedly successful. What Is needed
now Is, as our contemporary suggests,
nil aggioislve leadership of brains.
That want ought not to be long felt.
Governor O'iVrrrll of Virginia, In
complaining because a colored riemucr
of the Massachusetts legislative com
mittee, which recently visited Rich
mond, culled on him along with the
wnile members, displays the instinct of
an idiot, combined Willi the til.scretion
of a fool. A ueusible man, If offended at
ho slight a thing, would have drawn on
his philosophy and passed the occur
rence over in silence.
- -
We trust It is true that Prescient
Cleveland has decided to resist, Willi all
the Influences ut his command, any at
tempt on the part of (J real lirltaln to
seize additional territory In the west
ern hemisphere. Such a course In the
only one consistent with clear-cut pn
trlolism a:d common sense.
Overanxlety has cost several prom
inent men the presidential nomination.
Is Governor William MoKinley suffer
ing from overanxlety V
It will do no harm to keep a weather
eye upon the newly-launched presiden
tial boom of Senator Cushman K.
Davis of Minnesota.
We ure not sure that public opinion
would not sustain the Washington gov
ernment in taking active steps to se
cure the liberation of the Cuban people.
UEI-OKE AND AFTER.
From the New York Tribune.
During the twenty-eight months since
tho election In November, lS'.U, of a Demo
cratic congress und president the receipts
of the treasury have been, In round num
bers, $7u.'p,0iK,0ih) und expenditures $s70.uw,
OOO. leaving u deficiency of JllS.tKW.OOO. Dur
ing the twenty-eight months prior to that
election, with the .McKlnley law In foroo
most of the time, the receipts were $Si,
WKOuu and expenditures $M;,iK)il.0iH), leaving
a surplus of SUMwo.uuu. This makes a sur
plus of over fc.'.Ouo.Oeo a month beforo tho
voters decided to plunge the country into
the Democratic tariff experiment, and a
deficiency of over $1,000,000 a month since
that time.
Hut in order to satisfy those who prefer
to consider the period in which the Democ
racy has actually been in power, It Is
well enough to make another comparison
or two. inning the first two years of
President Cleveland's term the receipts of
tho treasury were In round numbers $(130.
OW.OW, and expenditures $7.i7.00O.0OO, mull
ing a dii'.ek y or Slu7,';i),00U. it is quite
fair to con;;re this with the two years
of President Uurrlson'a term Just preced
ing It, or even with the first two years of
his term. That the reader may take his
choice, they are both given. The two
yeurs of President Harrison's term Just
preeeillnplMevoland's inauguration showed
receipts of $72i),oui,itM find expenditures of
$707.iy"W,oiio; surplus, $I3,ikK),ihhi. The first
two years of Harrison showed receipts of
$SOI,0uw,om and expenditures of $l'j:i,uW,iio-);
surplus, $!!el.0iJ0.OJO.
There. Is u!so another interesting way of
looking at It. During president Cleve
land's two years he has made no additions
to the sinking fund provided lor the ex
tinguishment of the public debt, but on
tho contrary he has lidded SbV.'.UOOVKKi to the
public debt by his bond Issues. During
President Hurrlson's term he borrowed
nothing, but on tbe other hand reduced
tbe puolic. debt In the comfortable sum of
$L'3S,0U0,0li.
Coming down to the actual operations of
Democratic tariff laws, while there ure
only six months In which to study and
make comparisons, even those six months
are Instructive. The Wilson law has been I
In operation six mouths, und the receipt:! !
of the treasury In that tiinu have been
llSI.Oiia.OoO, or un uverape of !JZ,000,uOO a
month. During the forty-seven months
In which the McKlnley law was In 0iera
t.on the receipts were $l.;tnl,iKiu,0wO, or an '
average, of f.'J.Onn.KM a month. i
For the convenience of any one who my '
want lo compare Democratic with ltepnb- j
llean luws and Influences, the above state- I
incuts are recapitulated, showing the eon- '
dltlons "before tuning and nfier tuklng: j
Twenty-eight months since Dem- i
o: ra tie suc e. defleieni y Sllj.t'OO.UOO
Twenty-eight months before
Democratic surer:)1! surplus.., 0J,(MO,iH)0
Twc.ily-four months since Cleve
land's inauguration ill Ibveney 1'j7,uuo,ij )
Twenty-four months before
Cleveland's Inauguration sur
plus 13,000,00) j
( leviianil s addition to public
debt iinnunl average (11,000, 000
Harrison's reduction pubi c debt
annual average Cs.ou.i.iciJ
Average monthly receipts under
Wilson law IS.OOl.OJO
Averuife monthly receipts under
McKlnley law 2H,OiW,0J0
STATE COLLEGE'S CLAIMS.
The menr.urn pending In the legislature
to provide about fKiu five scholarships In iho
Pennsylvania State college fur the j onuif
men und young women of the common
wraith has called attention to the relation
of the college to tho utate, mid the assist
ance already given to It. Kram 1S7 to 18 17,
beforo It became a. state college, thu Ictis
h'ture assisted the founders with appro
priations aggregating $111,300. Tho number
of students avernjed 1;!4 yearly. Durlna
tho next twenty years, after the r.luto hail
accepted Its qucta of land given by thu
I'nlted States for estnbHslilr.g stale col
leges nnd had pledged Itself to the I'nited
States government to provide and niuln
tulu buildings for tho school, It gave for
this purpose $N3,(IGn, about U.UH) yearly.
The average number of utu.lents each year
was 111'. Hlnce HOT, when the college lie
gan to develop and to establish Industrial
education firmly, the state has given ISO,
oon, a yearly uverago of JiiO.lKH), for build
ings, repairs, equipment und insnrnnce.
As a result, the college has live com
modious uil ml nlt rat Ion buildings and la
boratories, well equipped for tho Industrial
and technical Instruction tt Is imparting
to Its students. During the last period
mentioned above, the attendance has aver
aged 219 per yeur, the present number be
ing 37", representing fifty counties of tho
stale. Each state In tho Union has olio
of these "land grant" rolliges, the best
known being tho Cornell (New YorkJ and
tho Musuebusetts Institute of Teuhnyogy
In the east and tho Universities of Ohio,
Illinois, Wisconsin and California in the
west. Their current expenses are paid
Jointly by tho United Slates and the sev
eral states. Pennsylvania' has given less
to her stato college thnn hM Illinois. Iowa,
California, Kansas, Massachusetts, Min
nesota, Missouri, Texas, Wisconsin or
Ohio, yet in wealth and Industrial inter .
ests she surpasses each -St these states,
TOLO BY THE STARS.
Daily lloro.unps tirawu by Aja J.'han. I"ie
Tribune Astrologer.
A: 'trolabe oast for 2.10 a. in. for Wednes
day, .March '!!, Ist'j.
This conjunction of (be r!ffi!3 and por
tents Indicates I ho t trouble Is exceedingly
liiuly lo ovf-rtuka ihu short-sighted Indi
vidual of bestial proiilvltlus who thinks
Iib can MHTC'SKfiilly edit that gret or,;im
of free loni, the nowxpaper pros,!, by kick
ing reporters' nh!n loi:es.
The stars at this hour clearly admonish
tho weyfaiinc citizen who prefers dryness
to a "soaking" lo carry un umbrella und
avoid the. "Willi" hunt.
Money borrowed on this day will In re
paid by the alabaster Eture and the niuiblo
heart.
Ajuc-hiis" Advice.
When a person angrily Invite yon to "fro
to the. devil," stand on your right us an
American citizen. Consult a polledcourt
lawyer!
The surest way lo let people knew that
you me human is lo ubunu your best
friend.
When a noted woman Is In trouble, don't
lit your recclli ctlori go buck to the good
Unit she l-.a.:) done, the great things that
she has, salil and written, or the nobla
liiougM:'. Unit owed puivutugu to her ac
tive brain; il;g deep for Ilavs, l'uults und
kcuiuIuIm, ami thus prove that she war, no
inoro than human.
TH E best investment
ia i'cal estate h to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects
the licuse and saves repairs. You
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 Pure
White Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap
( habits. To be sure oi'getting Sti ict
y Pure White Lead, look at the
brand ; any of these are safe :
"Atlantic," "Boymcr-Eauman,"
"Jewett," "DavU-Chambei-s,"
"Fahncstock-," "Armstrong 4c BlcKelTV."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
Thce color? are sold In oiit.pouwl cn, each
can being mflirient to tint as pounds of utrkily
Pure White Lead the dfiirtd shade; they arc in
no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination
of perfectly pare colors in (he handiest form to
tint Stiiclly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved
property-owners by having our book on paintiuc;
nncf color-card. Send us a postal caicl uud get
bulb 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 OF PIC.
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS.
EORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
ConnelS,
121 UNO 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
ME THE CEST COASTERS.
vt
IV-vI'.'Xm VI. "..." 1 "V .
Consequently they must run enslcr
than iniy other wheel. Cnll
tin j examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
122 WYOMIIiG AYENUE,
Y. fil. C. ft. BUILDING.
The secret is out Xot only do tliey
say we do wuhsing fur a living but
that wc do it well. 5o keep it RoiiiR.
Till everybody you sec, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA .'. LAUNDRY,
3a2 Washington Ave.
a e- . - t .
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
t !
GUERNSEY BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE,
uULUuivl
After long deliberation and in compliance with repeated inquiries at our
store for Vall Paper, wc 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. How well we have succeeded is shown by the large quantities that
we are daily disposing of, and this is what brings them:
10c. Wall
15c. Wall
20c. Wall
25c. Wall
30c. Wall
Wall
50c. Wall
75c. Wall
And all
see our
of the other grades of Pressed Papers, correspondingly cheap. Please
window display, showing what kind of stock we handle.
Blank looks
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Peas
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Enitavers,
3I7 UCK&WMNA AVI
If you intend f,ctttn.i tho baby a
Cjirilasc sec our lino before yon
buy. 'e huvo the largest n.-isort-inont
ever brought to the city.
Also u full lino of lniiiJsunio
goods suitable for presents in
CHINA, GUT GLASS,
SILVERYARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA an:!
TOILET SETS.
GLEMOHS. FEfflftllMBf
j.nim-i).
422 LOAWAHM AVEN'jZ.
Is HULL Ql
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Ret tocth, tu.EO; bent et, JS: for RoKl cnpn
an.l tooth without plain, called crown nn 1
brhliro work, cn'.l for prices and refer
ences. TONAI.CilA, for extrnotlnff tootlf
Without pain. No other. No gaa.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
I
A LITTLE
Paper,
Paper,
Paper.
Paper,
Paper,
Paper,
Paper,
Paper,
per double
per double
per double
per double
per double
per double
per double
per double
March 23, 1333.
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
Mahoguny
Bedroom Sets and
Sideboards.
Our assortment of Par
lor Furniture is very
complete.
HULL. 8t CO.,
AROUND THE CORNER,
to the new Carter & Ken
nedy building-,
119 WASHINGTON AVE.
Next to the First Presby
terian church. Wo shall
have an opir.iir.g day
soon.
FOOTS 5 SHEAR CO.
Fresh Fish and
Ovsters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WE HAVE
IK
LEIfL
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
BAZAAR,
ALK
roll, 614C
roll, 7c.
roll, 10c.
roll, 12c.
roll, 15c.
roll, 20c.
roll, 25c.
roll. 33c.
DR. E. GREWER,
Th Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated start of English and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postoffico Building, Corner Pent!
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor is a graduae of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strutor of physiology and surgery at the
Medico-Chlrurgtcul college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dtzzlness,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
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 splrlts.evfl
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dream .mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought.depresston, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
afTccted should consult u 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 call 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, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors. Cancers and
Crlpiles of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
nnd conlldenia':. Office hours dally frera
a.m. to ( p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1
Knclose five 2-cent stamps for svmtpom
blunks and my book called "New Life"
I will pay one thousand dollars In poia
to nnyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
PR. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Penfl
avanue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
CET I iNJ THE SWIM
A S Tr.ulJXG is what will do It. Built like
a watch nn l ia a benuty. None but the nnsst
of tu (UlToroiit gritdei of wheeUin my line for
'!!'. Prices from tM to J12i. If you can appro
ciato a good tiling oxamine my line,
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruce St.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish
lugs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
"A doUur mtd U dollar n." t
TMsl4uUfM' Halld Fm II . sU Nil.
toa Jhr deihw Ism snywhrn Is tka Cea
rseslptorwn, murmj umr,
or Postal Hete is iM.
Eqtul ! 7 boom
old ia U retell suns for
$160. Wa raske Ut see
onnehws, Uieielate we ssr
me ju, tnu mum tsssr.
sad li any one to bm ssaslea
we will reload the aweey
or send snollni eslr. uaam
L PS Or UQBMBOa DOBST
Oesv
rut
fare. Shoe Co,
FEDERAL IT.,
BOSTON.
4paM ttrsM (0 Jfiultr
1. - I
111;.
I "II-.. Ill V-
1 I Viw
TO