TITE SCTIANTON TRIBU!N"E SATUltDAY MOUNINa. MAKCH UO. ' 1S!K.
4
DAILY IK 8RR4NT0N FA., BTTH1 TOBUTO
pubushino ooiirAiir.
E, P. KINGSBURY, Pste. no Cen'l Man.
C. H. RIPPLE, Sic'y md Tnt.s.
LIVVS. RICHARD, Editor.-
W. W. DAVIS. Bo. int.. Mion.
W. W. YOUNGS, Mow. Msne'lk
Itiw York omci : tripdni bhildino. fbaih S
GRAY, MAKAU1K.
ISTIKtD AT TIIB TO3TOITI0I AT BrilANTOB. FA.,
8kU0ND'CLAa' MAIL HATTER.
" Printers' InU," tho rccoRniicd journnl
for advertisers), rotjs Till-; SilUAVNltf
TUIIll'M: us the best udvertisliiK mcdiiiia
In Northeastern Pennsylvania, "l'rlmern'
lei." knows.
Tlie Tribune Is for Sulc llly ut the 1.,
L. & W. Station ut llobokcn.
SCRANTON, MARCH SO, ISM.
THE SCKAMON Of TODAY.
Come ami Inspect our city.
Klcvation above the tide, ilO feet.
Kxtremely healthy.
.. tlil4Utjjl population. ISij, Wo.OOO.
Itegialervdrvuler. :V,il0.
Value of school property, W.OCO.
Number of ehool children, U'.OOD.
Average amount of bank deposits, Jlff-
IV the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United States at
which to establish new industries.
See how we (trow:
Population In K) 9.--"
Population lit is?) S5.i)
Population in isso 45.j0
Population In S!) 75.211
Population In 1'.M (estimated leJ.'.W
And the end is not yet.
A war between England and France
would be an international calamity;
but It would only be history worked
over, with the result uncertain.
Hurry Along Those Fenders.
P -methlns near a year a;rj a letter
was read in council from the then
general manager 'if the Scrant-m Trac
tion company assuring the city that
within a reasonable time the cars
operated by that corporation would be
equipped with safety feivlers which
would greatly diminish if not wholly
remove the liability to accM-nts inci
dent to the runniny of these vehicles at
a hih rat- of speed through our busy
streets. In the course of tint", there
was a chanjte of management in the
Traction company: but it involved no
rel ass from the obligations of this
official promise. Why have not those
jTomised fenders put In an appearance?
It wad true, a year ago, that a sati.s
faetory type of safety fender had not
ben In use a sufficient time vt demon
strate Its merits. Hut this excuse Is n)
longer admissible, since in at least a
dozen of our leading cities car fenders
are in daily operation, with results cen-
agreeable to their purchasers
o the nnhllfV Th numnpr r,f suc
cessful types of fenders has doubled
and trebled within the past year; and
their cost has declined to within rea
sonable limits. Why are the street cars
of Scranton not equipped with these
efficient savers of life and limb?
Bejfiunlnir next Monday, the city will
have a netf organization r,f Its coun
ells. It wlU be th'' duty ut the new as
semblies to pass, riilrlrtcf the ensuing
year, unon a number of measures af
fecting the Traction company and its
Interests. We sug?-st that the best
thine it could do, as nn official starter
In, this direction, would be to adopt an
ordinance refill ring every street car in
the city to be equipped with safety
fenders Inside of thirty days, undT
penalty of a fine for each car of $10
per day, for every day over that period
during which life and limb shall be
Jeoparded by the absence of fenders.
"Let us see If a. promise by the Hcran
ton Traction company means anything.
It Is exceedingly ctrantte that nny
senator of Pennsylvania should ridlcul
ft. sincere attempt, however faulty, to
secure honest elections.
For Fewer Elections.
Tfcforms move slowly, even when
Unopposed. They tire especially Blow
when their progress Is nought in the
form of constitutional Amendments'.
The proposition of Itepresentntlve
NIckell, of Philadelphia, to do nway
with sprlnff elections, and to t;lve one
autumn election to local purposes, the
alternate one luelriB reserved for stale
or national purposes, is obviously sen
sible, economical and progressive. Hut
It cannot be carried Into effect without
n amendment to the. state'B organic
law, and this takes not only time but
strong popular incentive. As yet, the
latter la absent from Mr. NIckell'
cause. Hlnce the adoption of the pres
ent constitution In 1S73 only two amend
ments have succeeded In reaching a
vote by the people; and both of these
fell under heavy majorities.
Nevertheless, the arguments on the
pildo of the Nlckjell amendment aire.
Strong ones, Colonel Hull well sum
marizes the more Important of them
when he writes to the PlttKliurg Times
that the proposed change, in addition
to keeping local elections separate from
state and national ones, would nlso
meet the sentiment "which maintains
that we have too many elections, taking
up too much of the people's time in
attending primaries and polls, espe
cially In February, when the weather
Is usually Inclement and disagreeable,
Another argument In Its favor, and a
strong one, Is the great saving In public
expenditures that would ho effected.
The number of polling places In tho
state runs up to the thousands. Five
leotlon officers, pVrom $1.60 to t'j
per day, the laws varying on this point,
draw twice a year ,v lart;e amount of
money from the local treasuries, and to
this must be added the inilcairo of those
who lake the returns to the county
scats. Then the linker ballot law,
which places upon the local treasuries
the expense of prinllug and delivering
the Immense numbers of blanket bal
lots, olllclal and specimen, and the curds
of Instruction, 1ms added griNitly lo
tills amount. An examination of the
money thus spent at I lie elections Jimt
fall and this spring In the several
enmities of the slate would establish
the fact that lo hold but one election n
year would lead lo a Ki'oat saving to
taxpayers. The recent election of
mayor and councils lit the city of Phila
delphia cost nearly J.Mi.'iou."
At last reports, tlie NlcUcll resolu
tion was stritgitllUK K' t a porfenvd
place on Uie house calendar. It will,
no doubt, lull to pass this house, for the
two-fold reason that it Is an Innova
tion of lome magnitude c'irrlng with
It no fat ollices; and also that It In a
step In the direction of electoral reform.
The latter reason alone would defeat
It, If the fate of earlier measures hav
ing this purpose in view be nny criter
ion. Hut 51 iv NIckell need not feel iliii
ivurugod on this account. The senti
ment for a sinipliilcalicii of our elec
toral system will survive tlie rebuffs
administered to It by the present i;on
er.il assembly, and perhaps cmlme
until many of the now-triumphant legislative-
opponents of ballot reform will
have ceased to be factors of moment in
Pciiusylvu:ii politics.
The mikado, while willing to negoti
ate peace, Is evidently of the opinion
that a few lickings for China In the
meantime will possess ameliorative
virtues.
Divide J Responsibility.
The I'hicago Herald Interview with
Judge Lambert Tree concerning cer
tain featured w herein American diplom
acy U under disadvantages by reason
of the divided responsibilities incident
t ' our concentric scheme of federal uil'l
state governments, to which we yester
day gave place, is thus supplemented
by that paper's Intelligent Wash
ington correspondent, Walter Wellman:
' It is unfortunate," he writes, "that
the I ba has spread through the world
that the I't'.lted States government is
not punctilious in meeting its inter
national obligations, both through link
of g 'od faith and on account of her
clumsy system of divided responsibil
ity, ilr-at llritain and her Canadian
dominions bitterly complain because
congress failed to carry out the ar
rangement made by the executive in
settlement of the Bering f.-a claims.
Aeeustomed as thy ar- to Jiaving the
contracts or arrangements of the for
eign office? promptly ratified by parlia
ment, the Mrltlshers can see nothing
but repudiations In the failure of tho
American congress to make the appro
priation asked f r by the administra
tion in this case. At the same time
Germany, France, Austria-Hungary,
Belgium and Denmark are protesting
against what they claim to be a viola
tion of our treaty obligations in the
matter of tariff duties. If current gos
sip is to be trusted at least one of these
powers, Germany, has threatened to
withdraw from diplomatic Intercourse
with this government unless the al
leged wrong be quickly righted. Prob
ably this is ain exaggeration of the In
t -ntions of the I'.erlin government, but
It is enough to call attention in a most
striking way to the danger-whb-H
manners the republic of loss of the re
spect and confidence of other nations.
"The riot hi New Orleans have
raised anew the old qistlon of respon
sibility of this government for wrongs
commuted upon aliens within the bor
d"rs of a state, flo far as our domed lo
arrangements are concerned It Is fiilto
char that ft Is not the dufy of the
federal government to maintain order
within a state and to be responsible
for" Injuries iTlflictofl upon citizens of
other countries. Hut Ibis Is nut Butis
factory to foreign governments. They
cannot understand the complications of
our system and even If they do under
stand I hern have no recourse except to
look to the central authority at Wash
ington for assurances, guarantees, pro
tection and reparation.
"Hueh Instances as the lynching of
Chinamen in Wyoming and the killing
of Italians and the shooting of f'.i'itlHli
subjects In New Orleans have served to
bring forcibly to the attention of
Am'rican statesmen th question
whether or not the limn has arrived to
Institute Kome reforms or changes: In
our system that will remove the obsta
cles to direct and simple responsibility
and negotiation on the part of the
Washington authorities It Is no doubt
true, as foreign ministers at this capi
tal freely say In private conversation,
that the attitude In which the United
Slates art frequently found In refer
ence to foreign governments makes this
country on object of rldlculo and con
tempt In other lands. We are In dan
ger of being placed by civilized nations
In somewhat the same category as tho.t
now occupied by the Chinese, who In
case of Injury to aliens attempt to put
the responsibility therefor upon some
provincial government with which no
foreign nation hns Intercourse and
which tho agents of a foreign govern
ment could not reach If they tried.
Just as the Chlcugo riots and the use
of government troops to suppress them
marked a certain step In the direction
of centralization of authority, so It Is
believed these frequently recurring in
stances of Injury to foreign subjects
must lead to some unobjectionable ex
tension of federal power and resMnsl
blllty within the borders of states. It
Is by-many considered a reproach upon
our institutions that when wrong is
done to the citizen of a foreign country
and his government asks the state de
partment for an explanation tho execu
tive must answer the state of Loulsl
una, or wherever the wrong waB done,
Is responsible, not the United States."
The probability Is that before we uro
many centuries older, we shall have, as
u nation, to overhaul our mode of gov
ernment in this respect, and put our
selves In shape to face the growing re
sponslblltlcs of a Ural-class power, with
expanding interests in all putts of the
globe.
It Is quite likely, us asserted in u cur
rent dispatch, that the Spanish olllcluls
do not relish the tone of I he leading
American newspapers toward the Cu
ban rebellion. They would like that
tone even less If they knew how thor
oughly Spain's Insolent treat incut of
the Cuban people la understood and re
sented In this country. Those olllcluls
would do the American people a favor If
they would kindly nfford this govern
ment a decent pretext for kicking Span
ish authority out of Cuba.
Captain John C. hidancy, who yester
day assumed the position of Superin
tendent of Public Hulldings and
Grounds, Is fortunate both In the
stanch friends that he has won mid In
tile kind of enemies he has made. Of
the two classes, we are not sure which
does him the most credit.
Uepicscnlatlve l.lttlcy's proposed
amendment to the Crooks high Urease
bill Is obviously too prolix and cumber
some. The shortest, plainest anil
simplest way to change the present law
Is to make the state a direct partner In
the saloon business, und give it, say, y
per cent, of the gross receipts.
FOtt l'l'Ki: ELECTIONS.
Celow will be found an extended sum
mitry of the pure elections bill soon to be
Introduced ut llarrlsburg by the Pennsyl
vania Civil Service Uel'orm association,
which, us we recently explained, follows
the Hues of the law now tu successful
operation In Missouri: The act first de
tmes the crime of bribery, and provides us
punishment an Imprisonment of not less
than two years nor more than live years
and a lino of $500 and costs. The treating
by a candidate for the purpose of Influenc
ing votes Is declared to bo bribery, ami a
tine of $2.1 for each offense Is Imposed. All
innovation. Intended lo put an end lo tho
expenditure of money for other than legit
imate campaign funds Is introduced In
section 7 as follows: "Kvery person who
shall be a candidate before any caucus
or convention, or, at any primary elec
tion, or at any ofvetion for any stale,
county, city, township, district or munic
ipal olliee. or for senator or representa
tive in the legislature of this common
wealth, or congress of the Culled Slnt -s,
shall, within thirty days after the election i
held to lill such olliee or place, niuke out i
and tile with the ollicer empowered by law
to Issue the certificate of election to such '
ettiee or place, and a duplicate thereof
with the recorder of deeds lor the county
pi which saeh candidate resides, a state-
ment in writing which statement and
duplicate shall be subscribed and sworn to
by such candidate oetore n oincer au
thorized to administer oaths, setting for.h
In detail all sums of money contributed,
disbursed, expended or promised by him.
and to the best of his knowledge mid be
lief, by any other person or persons in his
io, ;,ir whitlK- i,r hi imrt. in endeavor
ing to secure or in any way In connection I
with his nomination or election to such
olliee or place, or ill connection with the
election or any other persons nt said el
tion. and showing the dates when, and the
persons to whom, nnd the purposes for
which all such sums were paid, expended,
or promised. Such statements shall also
set forth that the samo Is as lull and ex
plicit as affiant is able to make It. No of
ficer authorized by law to Issue commis
sions or certlllcates of election to any such
person until such statement shnll have
been so made, verified and tiled by such
persons with said ollicer." Failure to
comply with this provision Is punishable
by a line not exceeding $l,eee, nnd no ier
son shall enter on the duties of nn elective
oilier) until section 7 shall have bitn com
plied with.
Tho bill then proceeds to declare that at
any time during the term of olhoe of any
public ollicer elected in this stole, any
citizen ."may present an uppllentlon In
writing, and verified by his allldiivlt. to the
attorney general, setting forth one or
more charges of bribery against such pub
lic ollicer, and further setting forth Ui.it
the appllcHiit desires said attorney gen
eral to bring an action to hnve such public
ot!)c, declared vacant on account of said
violation of the laws concerning elections.
Hueh application shall lie accompanied
by a bond In fhe commonwealth In ill-
penally of Jl.rtm." It Is then provided that
It "shall b" the duty of the attorney gen
eral, within ten days after the nicnipt of
such application a let bond, lo hcaln an ac
tion ngiiliiHt such public ollicer, or to In
struct the prosecuting attorney of the
county 111 which such public ollicer re.
slips, to bring such action wlililn ten
days after such notice, to bnve said olliee
declared vacant, and for such other or fur
ther relief appropriate In nn action against
the usurper of any olliee or franchise."
It Is also inovlded that should the attor
ney general fall, It shall be lawful for the
applicant lo bring such action. Sm-h an
action shall have preference on the docket
i,r any court In the stale, over all olherclvll
actions. If tho charges nre sustained, the
defendant shall be ousted and excluded
from the olliee, nnd the plaintiff, who Is
the candidate receiving the next highest
number of voles, slmll be awarded the of
fice unless some shulliir charge can oe
proven against him. In that case the of
llee shall be tilled by appointment or n new
election. It Is nlso proviled that "No per
son shall be excused from answering nny
question on trlul of such ad Inn relating
to any of the nets claimed to .have been
eomniltled by any party thereto on tlie
ground thai such answer would lend to In
criminate or degrade such person or wit
ness. Hut no such answer or answer
shall be used or b evidence against such
witness In nny criminal notion, prosecu
tion or proceeding whatever."
Kvnry political organization Is rompclleil
to appoint a treasurer, through whoso
band all the money spent for election pur
IKises must pus. Tho treasurer must
keep nn account of all such money nnd
within thirty day after the elii tbm shull
"prepare and llln In the olliee of the re
corder of deeds of tho county III which
such treasurer reside a full, true nnd de
tailed account und statement, subscribed
and sworn 'lo by hlni before nn ollicer
authorized to administer oaths, setting
fiirlh each nnd every summer money re
ceived or disbursed by htm for nny of tho
objects or purposes mentioned In I ho act
within the period beginning ninety days
before such election mid ending on tho day
on which such statement Is filed, the date
of receipt and each disbursement, the
name of the person from whom received
nnd tho object or purpose for which dis
bursed. Such statement shall nlso set
forth tho Uhiaild debts snd obligation of
any such committee, with the nature and
amount of each, nnd to whom owing, In
detail, nnd If there urn no unpaid debts nr
obligations of such committee such stnto
ment shall state such fact. These state
ment shall bo kept on Ilk) for four years
and shall bo open to public. Inspection,"
Appropriate punishment Is provided for
violation of tho. provision of the act by tho
treasurer or tho mutilation of the books.
While It Is believed that this bill will pass
the present legislature, which has thus far
shown precious little sympathy with bal
lot or other reform, It I the association'
belief that public sentiment will eventual
ly demand Its enactment, as, Indeed, It
ought to.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Huity Horoscope Drawn by AJueehus, Tho
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 2.15 a. in. for Saturday,
.March Ml, IS'JD.
A chllil born on this day will opun Us
eyes under atiKplcluiiH clrcuinstaiices.
I.Ike the uluiaiiiic inatl governed by
Tannin, ho may occasionally gel It In
the neck, but will bu able at all times to
endure grief.
Ill Joy the epicure appears.
As liiil'blliKiil's of spring liwnkii, i
A rut sees at morn, with smile that cheers,
New syrup on Ills buckwheat cake.
)n this ilny two years ago I lie Hull fam
ily, of llliikely, were poisoned by eating
crueked win nl mush. II will he seen lli.it
iMiirch 'M Is a bail day for indulgence In
wheal hulls, especially If one Is member of
tlie Hull finally.
Oollars and devil begin wilh l. This
probably aeeiiiuils for the fact that
many persons would seem willing to ac
knowledge llieuiselves oU'sprliig of '.he
devil when; a few dollars lire at slake.
AJiiccIiiin' Advice.
If you wish lo text a man's friendship,
loan lilin money lodiiy.
lo not pose as u Wyoming avenue liv
ing plelure If your trousers bag u-l the
knee.
If you are a lawyer - a half-linked law
yer, cHpeelnlly always take the reporttir's
chair III the emir! renin, II' no others uru
vacant. The dignity of I lie profession
must he sustained i-veli If the scribe Is
obliged to write upon his ear while en
deavoring to 1'iii iiIhIi a comprehensive re
port of a ease for the paper he represents.
IN paint the best is the
cheapest. Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just as
good," but when you paint insist
upon huvini a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
White 'Deal
It costs no more per gallon than
cheap paints, and lasts many times
as long.
Look out for the brands of White
Lead offered you ; any of the fol
lowing are sure :
Atlantic.," "Beymer-Bauman."
"Jewett," "Davls-Chambera."
"Fahnostock," Armstrong & McKelyy,"
For Colors. National Lead Co. '3
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
Thfs colors are sold In one-pound cans, aeh
tan neipK nuflicient to tint 7 pounds of strictly
Pure YVIutu Lead the disirc-d shade; they are in
no sense rrndy-niixed paints, Lut a combination
of perfectly pure colors in Hit handicit form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A (,-ood many thousand dollars have been saved
property-owners by having our buck on paiuttrK
and lolnr-tard. bund usuposul card and net
bolil free,
NATIONAL LEAD CO., Kcw Yurk.
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 &
Connell,
i3i nil) m
WASHINGTON ML
I
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently tlicy innst run easier
than iiiiv other wheel. Cull
und examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
Y. ID. C. I. BUILDING.
The secret Is ottL Not only do they
say wc do wiilising lor a living, but
that we do It well. So keep It going.
Till everybody you fine, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
ill Washington Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
LNSEYhBROTHERS,
WYOMING AVE,
LADIES'
Shirt
ilk - Cotton,
Laundried -Unlaundried.
OW IN OPEN STOCK and ready for your inspection. We have the Stan
Icy, Trilby, Hstelle, Hazel, Olive, flelby and other leading styles to se
lect from. Workmanship the best, styles the latest and prices the lowest
Capes, Stiifs
and Separate Skirts
Some new arrivals that are jaunty and just the thing,
will interest you.
Blank Books
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engtavers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
If you intend netting the bahy a
CnrriiiKe sec our line before you
liny. Vc huve the lurtcst assort
ment ever brought to tlie city.
Also u 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.
DR, HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
net teeth, $r W; best ant, Mj for (told enpi
and tooth without plates, called crown and
brldao work, call for prleea and refer
enr.ia. TONAI.MIA, for extracting teeH
Without pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRBT NATIONAL BANK.
IY II !
Waist
March 3D, 1833.
We
Have Moved
to No. I2i North
Washington Avenue,
Next First
Presbyterian Church
New Store,
New Styles,
New Prices,
and
We Want
You for a
New Customer.
Mil 1 Oft
FURNITURE DEALERS.
A room Kt i.i:
TIiHt iloosn't oniti hk well In tho Inter
est of one pnrly iih of (mother, of those
wlm loiv Hiinlwrn-e nn well an thon who
sell. We sell Hardware. That means poo
pie buy Hardware. Our business In
creases. That means people are satlsfieil
mow than sntlstloil-for Instance. Uon't
forget that i have a few novelties not
soli! by liny one else In town.
FOOTE SHEAR CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
LENT
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ill $WW$l
iiiiiti
mmmmw
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
-r-
s o
Know they
DR. E. GREWER,
The I'hilartf-U'hia gpfcialift, -.;J Y.ir
CiateJ Klaff of E:icii.-h fiu 1 G, rmui
physicians, are nuw pti mujcr.'.ly
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Qorner Penn
Avenue snd Spruce totreet.
The dyrior is a i;riuae oi Hit I'Tiiver
filty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology nnn urg.-ry at ti.
Hetnco-Chinin.ii'iil C'.'lVpt. f,f riulaiiei.
ph.a. His spe.-ialties ere Chronic. Ner
vous, Skin. Ileal'., Womb and blood ills-
DISEASES OF TEE KERYOUS SYSTEM
The fymptoms of which are dizziness, la"lc
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rltinc In throat, snots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable lo concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startle! when suddenly
sioken to. ami dull distressed mind. which
units them for informing the actual du
ties of life, makine happ.ness impossible,
distressing the action of the henrt. ca..
tnp flush of heat, depression of spirits. evil
forebodings, cowardice, (ear, dreams. mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feelinc .ia
tired in the mornlne as when retlrinc,
lack of enemy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, ennst. pa
tten, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
aflected shoul I consult us immediately
B-d be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Re5tored.
Weakness of Yotttis Men Turcd.
If you have been (riven up by your phy
xlcinn call upon the doctor and be exum
lM. He cures the worst cases of Ner
ous lvbillty. Scrofula. Old Pores, ca
tarrh. Tiles. Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Kye, Kar. Nose nnd Threat,
Asthma, lvafncss. Tumors. Oancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free ami strictly snared
ami confident.,. Oitle hours dally frm
9 a.m. to ! p.m. Sunday, ft t.
Knclose five S-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my hook called "New Life."
1 will pay one thousand dollars in eoH
to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of Kl'l
LF.PT1C CONVVI.SIONM or FITS
PK. F,. OTtFWFR,
Old Tost Office Uulldinis, corner PetiB
venue and Spruce stnet,
SCRANTON. PA.
GET I.M THE SWIM,
A HI Hll.lNtlli wnat wllldolt. lblilt Itki
a watch and is a liemiiy. None but the tlnesi
of tlie dlfleient crades of wheels m my lins for
H.V Price from $'' to STJ.V It yon cau appre
ciate a Rood third examine my line.
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruce St.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish
ing.H ami apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Av.
I1KT 91M SHOE IW THE tOl.'
"A itllar land it a dollar earned, t
This I files' (MM rreneti Oongota KM
fcm Boot (UUrered fn snywkem la oa
a., ... -W thla twMtft
ouraeitM, therefore we fnot-
and If aay one b aot aatun4
will ni'iw
or send another pair. Opera
l fl' t wn., n i
. ..... . , n 13 13
WKlins v i v. m, m mn
v alini 1 to I and hall
X null JU tew.
Illustrate
Cata
' leave
rar
gyM ttrm M aVaafirii,
nr 1'o.ul Mole rr I l.M.
Canals erery wT hooU
7 J .,1 u,-ll tfAM fill
k , ,....