TUB SCBANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. MAY -10, 1895. 4 Zi JScranfon tritium Daily and Weekly. No Sunday Edition. .Published At Bcmnion, P., by Tho Trtbnno Pnb- jisninfr uunipun). Kew York Office: Tribune Jlulldinff, Frank a any, Manager. (. P. KlNOtlUftY, Pam, and Qin'l Man. C M. PtlPPLC. 6ev anoTuca. LI VV8. RICHARD, to. Ton. W. W. DAVIS, Buemcse Manacr W. W. YOUNGS, Adv. Mand'h, I.M7ERSD AT TOW F00T0WI0B AT BCHAWTOH, PA, A3 8I00ND-CLAEG MAIL MATTER. "Printers Ink," tbo rwnrrnlr'.M Journal for nrtvpr tiwr, rntin Tim He it a n in. Tliiiiuxi: mr thft bt mlvcr'hlna? medium in Nnlit'a;toru peuiuylvu liia. "rriuicrs Knows. Tnie Weekly Tiitnrwn, JtwnM Every flnturdny, Oontttlns Twelve ldindnomo I'tiKWt, with un Ahnti- flnncu of Nt'wn, Fiction, hi id welMailUMl Mlscci Innv. Vor ThnM Wliu Cannot Take Tum Daily Tkibcne, the Weekly Is Kocommcndod m the jieel isargain uoing. uniyfia icnr, in Aavuncn. TUB Tin bon In fbr Bale Pnlly at the D . I and V. Button at iiuuoicrn. ECRANTON, MAY 10, 1S95. The Bar Banquet. The annual banquet of the Laeka wannu County Bar association at the Hotel Terrace last evening, like all the festive occasions conducted under Us auspices, was enjoyable, both physic ally and Intellectually. Such pleasant ries and euch good fellowship soften the asperity ot professional rivalry and ease the loutme of the daily struggle for subsistence. And even the more se rious features of banquets such as this are remembered and put to profitable use long after the conviviality Itself shall have passed Into oblivion. We have no doubt, for Instance, that the address of ex-Congressman Amer- man will survive Us immediate occa slon, because It strikes at a vital de fect in our entire Judicial system, The exaltation of precedent over equity, of statute over Justice, natural to mediaeval ages, becomes odious in an era of public Intelligence, and constitutes, in the Judgment of a grow injf minority of thinkers, a serious Lit rrlsh on our present Judicature. We cannot add force to the many examples which Mr. Amerman cited, some close to home, wherein, under existing forms, the execution of law has been synony mous with the official perpetration of gross injustice; but we can say to the Bar association of Lackawanna coun ty that the attorney who docs not con stantly strive to promote Justice, re gardless of technicalities, is not an on anient to his profession, and will one day discover that that profession his left him behind. The time is ripe for a vigorous up rising; of the progressive element of the legal profession in favor of re formed methods and simplified codes. Of all the vocations, that which the lawyer follows lags farthest In the rear, is most burdened with the accumulated barnacles of outworn tradition and life less precedent, and offers the finest field for Intelligent purification. It will not be presumptuous to expect that In the Inevitable work of reformation, Lacka wanna county will perform, as usual, an honorable part. More Income Tax Idiocy. The announcement that coal com panies which own their own coal land, or mine under an absolute title to min eral deposits, are exempt from the In come tax, while companies which lease coal on the royalty plan are taxed, sup plies a new Illustration of the beauti ful consistency of this beautiful tax. In the one case, wealth escapes; while in the other, enterprise often not backed by much wealth Is made to pay. But in either case, the owner of the land Itself goes free, although It Is nowadays usu ally he who realizes the most lucrative percentage of the transaction. The plan of Bertie Vanalstyne, In the play "Henrietta," for gambling In Wall street is simplicity itself compared with the plan underlying the present In come tax. Bertie tossed up a coin; if the date felt odd, he bought stock, if even, he sold It. In deciding who shall and who shall not pay an income tax, the government appears to have lacked Bertie's lucid logic, and to have selected for mulcting those upon whom Its levy ing would seem most unjust. It probably, however, does not make a great deal of difference how this tax would operate, since there is abundant reason to expect that the Supreme court will, after the present rehearing, knock it wholly senseless. Getting Excited. One of the speakers at a gold rally in Chicago, the other evening, after lustily denouncing as "demagogues" and "fiatlsts" all who believe, with the last national Republican platform, in the use of both gold and sliver as stand ard money, proceeded to paint the fol lowing prophetic picture: If, In November of next yoar, the calam ity of an election declaring In favor of free coinage of silver should befall this coun try. It would take at least six months be fore the mandate of the people could be formed Into a law. Every debt due on de mand, or which falls due during that time, would have to bo paid In full. No cred itor, In a position to demand payment In full, would renew his debt and risk pay ment In 60-cent dollars. All bank de posit accounts are payable, on demand. Every depositor would ask Immediate pay ment. The banks In the United States generally hold a reserve In currency equal to no more than 80 per cent, of their de posits. Their reserves would therefore be unable to pay 70 per cent, of their de posits. In other words, an election In fa vor of free coinage would Immediately re sult In the bankruptcy of every bank In the country. There Is not one that would be strong enough to weather the storm. What this means can better be Imagined than expressed In words. Europe would end back our bonds and take all our gold, and a good doal of our sliver. There would be a. money famine. We would have a panic to which none In the history of tho world could be compared. Credit would be absolutely destroyed. Business would be at a standstill. Factories would be closed, labgr thrown out of employ' ment, and, to Judge from past expert enees. It would take many years before commerce and Industry would again reuch Its equilibrium. In the eyes of the world wo would be a bankrupt nation. What perplexes us, in this connection, Is to know how excited this speaker will become In July, judging from his state of mind In the mild month of May, If the discussion of the silver question is to degenerate into a concerted and Indiscriminate calamity howl, then the sooner It Is ended, the better. Hypnotism and Therapeutics. The assertion ot Dr. Wllllum Leo Howard, in a paper read before the American Medical association, that hypnotism Is the best possible remedy for Insomnia, dipsomania and alcohol Ism; and that its skilful application for anaesthetic purposes Is preferable to the use of drugs brings up for discus sion an Interesting scientific question. While only one well-authenticated death Is on record ns due to the em ployment of hypnotic suggestion, Dr. Howard believes that the use of this powerful agency for therapeutic pur poses should be strictly regulated by law. All public demonstrations should be suppressed by legal action, and the courts take cognizance of citizens be ing subjugated by any unqualified cx pcrlrrieter. Ho cites the recent Brlggs Pickens case nt Rnu Claire, Wis., and the Anderson-McDonald case, Just de cided by the supremo court of Kansas, wherein the hypnotised or automatic murderer was acquitted and the hypnotlzer sentenced to death, and as serts that crime could bo committed through hypnotic suggestion. He also claims that hypnotism Is a justifiable Inquisitorial agent for finding clews and quotes a number of casts where the proof was gotten from hypnotized persons. He dissents from the view that a person who com mits a crime by post-hypnotic sugges tion is punishable, because he might have seen the possibility of such sug gestion, but admits that "if the hypnotized party knew previously that the hypnotizer had this power and was a man of criminal habits and incli nations, and that he hlmBelf was sub ject to hypnotic Influence, and yet, while In full possession of his will, he placed himself in such a position as to be within the scope of hypnotic influ ence, I am strongly of the opinion that a certain degree of legal responsibility attaches to him for any crime he may commit, either under the Influence of hypnotic or post-hypnotic suggestion. His position might fairly be held to ba somewhat analogous to Ithat of an engineer by whose carelessness a pas senger was killed, the absence of crimi nal intent being the same in either case." It is obvious that the general accept ance of these views by the medical profession will open a new field almost limitless in Its possibilities. The Im possibility, under present standards, of putting hypnotic phenomena upon the plane of fixed evidence, will becloud Us use quite as seriously In medicine as in law. And if we admit that a physi cian, by means of the exercise of his will power upon a patient, may con quer disease, who will dare take issue with the Christian Scientists, who make the even more plausible claim of Divine Intervention apart from drugs? While honest investigation of new theories Is to be encouraged. It Is well not to be too precipitate In exchanging a familiar system of therapeutics for one which as yet Is only nebulous and uncertain. Reasonable Dissatisfaction. We doubt if It Is fair In any news paper to assert that those who are dis satisfied with the present condition of this government's currency are trying to prevent the recovery of trade or have any wish to retard the forward progress of prosperity. We should be extremely reluctant to believe that any consider able number of persons In the United States would deliberately seek to rob a creditor or cheat a debtor by legisla tive enactment. Hence we deprecate the use, by any person, of harrowing rhetoric tending to reflect upon the morality of the American people. If those who advocate a single gold standard wish to make converts, we suspect that they will have to offer con vincing proof (1) that there Is enough gold In the United States to serve as a safe basis for our currency, and (2) that that gold will preserve a comparatively stable commodity value, neither appre ciating or depreciating to any percepti ble extent, over a long period of time. We do not believe that they can mako many converts simply by calling tho other side name's. On the other hand, friends of silver will do well to confine their- remarks to proving, If possible, that a prolongation of the present slnglo gold standard will mean a less stable and therefore a less honest standard than a bimetallic standard would af ford, wherein the two metals, gold and silver, operate each as a check upon the other's tendency , to fluctuate. They will not win many adherents by the employment of offensive epithets. At a time when the government's re ceipts are so much lower than Its ex penses that the government has to Bell bonds so as to get gold to do business with, dissatisfaction Is to be expected. The American people would be lacking In spirit if they should fail to .evince marked dissatisfaction over so anom alous a condition of their fiscal affairs. They have a right to expect a balance of trade in their favor. They have a right to expect a sufficiently ample and elastic volume of sound currency to ren der it possible for them to transact business with a reasonable chance for profits. And when these things are both lacking, they have a right to consider how they may best correct the , de ficiency. It eeetnB fair to argue that If we con tinue the gold dollar as the standard of value In this country, our standard will fluctuate every time gold fluctu ates. On the other hand, If we make the dollar itself our unit, whether of gold or silver, and dcorce a ratio bring ing tho metals to a parity at the mints, we shall have a stable currency, no matter what the market fluctuation in gold or silver may be. Those who call this "ilatlsm" should realize that m gov ernment like the United States has other wealth than its precious metal wealth; and that whatever CO.000,000 honest Americans say they will back with 100 cents' wonth of value will be quito likely to pass current as a dollar, the world over. Now that the railway committee of common council has reported with a favorable recommendation the Sea mans' ordinance requiring the Scran ton Traction company to equip their cars, within SO days, with safety fenders, the publlo will expect this common-senso measliro to pass both branches and speedily be come a law. Fenders fend elsewhere; they should be mude to fend In Scran- ton. The personnel of the Philadelphia probing committee assures that when the committee gets down to business, the fur will fly. Tho compliment paid to Senator Hardenbergh In his appoint ment as a member Is a happy and at the same time a deserved recognition of his worth. There will be no quarter for trickery where he has a voice. The Scranton Traction company would confer a favor on many persons If it would supply sufficient cars to ac commodate those who wish to go to the base ball park without hazarding life or limb in a frantic stampede for In sufficient standing room. This remark applies, also, to nearly every other oc casion. The form in which the Farr bill has reached the governor differs In no ma- terial sense from the form In which that excellent measure originally passed the house. Executive approval of It will mark a new era in the prog ress of popular education in Pennsyl vania. The proposed tax of 24 cents per bar rel on beer would yield the state about $823,000 annually. It is a tax which would be felt by few persons other than brewers; and In an emergency like that which now confronts the common wealth It would seem to be an advan tageous source ot revenue. "Fighting Jack" Robinson has Just emerged victorious from a spirited local political scrimmage with ex-Collector Cooper. Whatever may be true In oth er sections, there does not appear to be much doubt of Mr. Robinson's suprem acy In Delaware. Representative Harvey, of the Sec ond Luzerne dlstriot, says he has been a consistent and persistent opponent of Quay county. How will this affect Mr. Harvey's standing with the esteemed Plttston Gazette? It Is simply stating the truth to eay that from recent embarrassments Sena tor Penrose has emerged bearing the stamp of a man. He is a figure in the politics of Pennsylvania worth keeping In view. It Is possible that when a certain Philadelphia politician declared, soon after Mayor Warwick's election, that he Intended to retire from politics he spoke more truly than he then realized. Now that Mayor Strong has signed the bt-partlsan police bill, it will be In order for the reforming to begin. It will have to proceed with rapidity If It expects to make up for lost time. Bimetalllsts who want an Interna tional agreement will not be likely to have that want supplied while a Dem ocratic president Is doing hla best to Ignore it. - There can be very little doubt that the Toronto Base Ball club has achieved Us present standing In the Eastern league race by sheer deserving. Mr. Clevcland'3 evident touchiness In the matter of newspaper criticism Is a happy compliment to the properly-exerted power of the press. ANNETTE. With dimpled chin upon her hands, Her elbows on the balustrade; Upon the balcony she Blends And leans to hear my serennoe. Down In the dusk with my guitar, I sing with all my soul nstlr, About a flower a bird a star, And how they all resemble her. t "Annette! Annettell My sold Is sot To win you for my own, my pet!" ft think she smiles Oh, Cupid's wreath! She smiles -I think I Bee her tenth!) II. Ah, might I touch her tangled curls, And put a kiss on each blue eye; Ah, could I clasp this queen of girls I think I'd be prepared to dlol I know a pair of other chupi Who find In her the same delight I And I suspect that one, perhaps, Will call on her this very night "But yet, but yet, You can't forgot, That you are mine, my own Annette," ('Tis thus I sing, and thus conceal The sad uncertainty I feel.) III. The darkness grows, but still I thrum, And with my song besiege my dear; She rises up! Ah, will she come, My rosebud girl, and Join me here? She rises up, and, half withdrawn, She lingers, loth to break the charm. I wonder what she's leaning on- By. George! It Is my rival's arm! "Annette! Annettell You sly coquette, ' My soul Is bitter with regret." (I'm angry, mortified, and so I'll bag my damp guitar and go.) Howard 8. Taylor. ONE LAW OF NATURE. The Cost of Production Is Bound to Do- crease, and No Artificial Effort to Stop This Pccronso Will Flo i:ffcotnnl. An extremely interesting comparison tf the mechanical aptitudes of different na tionalities Is given in an Intervtuw with Hiram S. Muxim, published In the New York Bun. Among sumo of the deduc tions muilo by Mr. Maxim, tho Journal of Commerce notes tho following: Tho work that tho English mochnnlc used to have a monopoly of Is fast going to France and Gcrmuny, according to Mr. Maxim, bo cause the English mechanic will not do a fair day's work, and the mechanics of the continent are willing to do Unit. Once It was necessary for tho workman to hold the Iron turning lathe. Of course one man could only tend one lathe. Now tho lathe Is automatic. Tho urtlcla to Le turned Is automatically fed to the cutting instrument, and except to change the Cut ting Inntrument, which Is done quickly and not very often, tho man In charge has nothing to do. Yet the labor unions will not ulluw one man to tend more than one lathe, while In France and CJermuny one mun will tend four or six. In the Maxim Nordenfeldt factory the labor unions re fused to allow one man to tend more than one mllllngniaehlne, and Insisted that only skilled workmen should be employed. After having had a strlko In their shops the company discovered that one unskilled laborer could tend four milling machines perfectly well, and In a French shop Mr. f.iaxlm found a woman tending six mill ing machines which wcro running about twice ns fust as the muchlncs ran In England. Tho English labor unions regulate tho amount of time thnt must bo spent ,or squandered, upon each piece of work. In the mechanism of the Maxim gun is a piece of metal called a gib, which weighs but half an ounce. When the Maxim guns were made singly this piece wns forged, rough-shaped and filed to fit, and tho labor unions rated It at the work of one day and a half. When tho guns wero made by tho hundred tho gibs were pro duced by machinery and required only a little filing. Yot It was still rated at a day and a half, and no member of a union dared finish ono In less than a day and a Imir. A German mechanic was set to work on these things, and he made cloven tho first day and twelve dully thereafter. When testing one of the guns In this country a gib broke and Mr. Maxim wont to a local machine shop to havo It re placed. From tho time the stool was cut from the bar till tho gib was finished was exactly two hours and a half. Machine-made lane used to come almost entirely from England; on account of re peated strikes and the interference of tho lubor unions much of this work has gono to France, where there has been no strike in the luce works. Strikes are said to havo driven the manufacture of crepe from England to Germany. A firm In Englund hud almost a monopoly of the manufacture of a printed linen fabric that looked like wool and was extensively sold In tropical countries; a lurge order hav ing been obtulned, but at a low price, the men struck for an advance in wages which would have wiped out the profit and left the manufacturers in debt on the con tract. They went over to France and got the fabric made, and It was so much bet ter thun that which had been made in England thun when, after a time, tho English workmen were willing to take wages that would render It possible to have the work done In their country, it was found that the English goods wore no longer acceptable; the F'reneh work was much better. Several other Instances of this sort are mentioned by Mr. Maxim. It Is a law of nature that tho cost of pro duction should be decreased. It Is only along tho line of diminished cost of pro duction that civilization advances, and If the lubor unions of England or of the United States aie determined to make production as costly as possible, they will certainly find occupation slipping away from their members. IN LIGHTER VEIN. There was an old woman who lived In a shoe; She hud so many children Bho didn't know what to do; But when the shoe and leather trusts put up the price on hides. She sold the shoe nnd bought a house and had money left besides. Washington News. We met 'twos In a crowd; We ne'er may meet again; My heart with grief Is bowed He stole my watch and chuln! -Life. The bird now tunes his merry lay With muny a trill and twist; And the mosquito, sad to say, Is next upon the list. Washington Star. "I don't deny," said Blbulus, "Thnt whlshkey is my foe; Thatsh Jesser re.ishon that I llksh The poison stuff (hie) so; The good book saysh that we mus love Our enemies, y' know." Kansas City Journal. ... DISQUALIFIED: Pnynter What was tho reason that the committee of Judges refused to exhibit Pallet's new picture In the salon? Krnyon Why, everybody who saw the picture could tell nt a glunce what its sub ject was. Chicago Record. ... CO-OPERATION: The happy youth and maiden fair Rode out, the summer through, For charming runs the country o'er On a cycle built for two. Thoy married when the autumn came. And now they try to run A little house In Lonesomehurst On an Income built for one. Brooklyn Llfo. NOT MEANT LITERALLY: Dora Have you decided what you will wear at tho hotel hop tonight? Cora Do you know, I have thought of absolutely nothing. Clothier and Furn isher. Mason Why does Jason prefer tnklng a wnlk on Fifth avenue on Sunday morning to going to church? I'ayson Ho says he likes to read ser mons In stones rather than listen to ser- mons from Btlcks. New York Herald. "Ah, poor John!" sighed Mr. Cynlcus, "he's been working hard for the last three weeks!" "Ah? What's he driving nt?" "Heard a new financial theory and has been hunting a reason for not believing It." Cleveland Plain-Dealer. TOLD HY THE STARS. Dolly Horoscope Drawn by Ajnechus, Tho Trlhiino Autmlnper. Astrolabe cast: 2.28 a. m. for Friday, ) may io, js'jo. Moon rises 10.22 p. m. A child that's born upon this day. Perhaps, will on the trombone play. While weary victims of his craze Will be In anguish nights and days, And make remarks, 'tis safe to hint, That never would look well In print. In other words the offspring of this day will have a taste for music. In nine canes out of ten, however. It will be of the kind that should be cultivated In a padded room or locality far from human habi tation. If this weather continues, there seems no reason why the summer girl should hesitate about assuming the three-decked sailor hat and tan shoes. Pitcher Crane, no doubt, has arrived at the conclusion that there was a good deal Of undeveloped territory behind him at the Base Ball park yesterday. , AJacchus' Advloo. 7 Keep cool. .f ! : Court electrlo fans, ' 1 ' , ! : Do not talk politics. , : ' ; ; Breathe by proxy If possible. " 1 ' REDUCTION IN CHAMBER SUITS, To clou, a fnw patterns of Chatnbor Suits, which we ore dropping from our regular stock, we offer Suite reduced as follows: 1 No. 742 Mahogany, $135 $110 IOC 190 150 78 40 80 IUU III). " 637 Curly Birch, 100 ii nrA Oak, 65 45 DO " 1238 105 90 32 28 31.50 27 40 35 36 30 32 27 37 30 1217 1227 1226 202 214 Tho above Halts aro flrst-olaM In workman. ship nnd finish, and am cheap ut our rugulur prices. Hill & Conned, tat IND 133 WASHINGTON AVE. Remember Wo have Ave floors lilled with goods pertaining to tbe China, Glassware and Crockery trade. Ia Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Lamps, Chandeliers And Fancy Brlc-a-Brac, Cut Glass and (Silver (varo we are Headquar ters. Special Attention Paid To Furnishing Hotels. THE LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ISTAnilSIIIO 18701 GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS. Carrlngm, Business Wagons. Rnnairlng. Horse rtnoeinir, minim? ana upnomcennp. nos.oiv, 321, 828, 826 Boventh streot. Scran ton. Pa. SEED POTATOES. ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES PRICE VERY REASONABLE Also Cabbage and To mato Plants, and all kinds Garden and Flower Seeds. Pierce's .'. Market. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, Tho Acknowledged Expert in Horseshoeing and Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. FOUR STANDARD BICYCLES OF AMERICA THE VICTOR, THE LU-MI-NUM, THE GENDRON, THE RELAY, 1 1 It would be impossible to find four wheels that are bet ter made. We are sure that we can please you on a wheel. Come and see. J. D.WILLIAM 314 UCKIWMM AVENUE. THE. WEBER PIANO GUERNSEY BROS. 224 WYOMING AVE n Curtain Easily adjusted and 7x8 ft. Now is the time to closed out, as we will have GREAT CLEARING SALE OF LACE CURTAINS. Real Brussels Net Curtains that were $7.50, now $4.75. Real Brussels Net Curtains that were $12.50, now $7.08. Real Brussels Net Curtains that were $8.50, now $5.98. Real Tambour Curtains that were $9.00, now $4.98. Real Tambour Curtains that were $11.00, now $6.98. Irish Point Curtains, in both white and cream, that were $3.50, now $1.98. Real Irish Point Curtains that were $5.50, now $3.30. Real Irish Point Curtains that were $9.00, now $5.50. Nottingham Lace Curtains, cream and white, that were 75c, now 49c. Nottingham Lace Curtains, that were $i.oo, now 75c. Nottingham Lace Curtains that were $1.50, now 98c. Nottingham Lace Curtains that were $2.oo, now $1.49. We ulsu have a full line of Fish Net Curtains with ruffling to match, at extremely low prices. GRAND OPENING OF WASH DRESS GOODS. Dotted Swisses will take the lead for hot weather costumes. We have over loo patterns to select from, ranging in price from 16c. to 73c. per yard. "TUC QAMTCPQ" lllL On.lllLr.Oj ARE THE BEST COASTERS. Consequently they must run easier than any other wheel. Call nnd examine them. C. M. FLOREY, 222 WYOMING AVENUE, Y. III. C. A. BUILDING. Pl SUING A GOOD THING ii what we lire doing. We piwh It along morn ing, noon nnd night. Rnmetlmo its a Lawn Mower and eoniutlmns It onr entlrn stock ot Hnrdware. and It la Rorrigeratora, Garden Toole, Garden Hoee, Lawn Beed and Uou.e hold Hardware all the time. 11S ., Washington Ave The secret Is ont Not only do they say we do vahslng for a living, but that we do it well. So keep it going. Tell everybody yon see, but tell them not to tell. EUREKA LAUNDRY, 3a2 Washington Ave. BICYCLES Department A NEW ARRIVAL OF JAPANESE BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. very moderate in price, run in sizes 5x8 ft., 6x8 ft., secure what you want of them before they are all but one importation this season. ESjNE TOUCH OF NATURE lUJ makes all the world kin." The little touches that fixings make cause the boy to look well. It's a waist, perhaps, of the right colorings may be a jaunty cap likely a neck-dressing or bow, that will go with com plexion, and it can be in the style of the suit. You can safely try us and patiently experiment for these happy results. Surely stock is large and varied enough to gratify exacting tastes. ladles' Extra Long Scarfs for Shirt Waists, 50 Cents square dealing clothiers, HITTERS AND FURNISHERS, THIRD NATIONAL BANK OE SCR ANTON. CAPITAL, - - $200,000 SURPLUS. - - 270,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 60,000 Special Attention Given to Business Accounts. Savings Deposits The Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Company, 404 Lackawanna avenue, gives special attention to Savings Deposits upon which Interest IS allowed when the same have been on deposit for three months or over. Interest Is computed and added to princi pal semi-annually. By reason of its large capital, 250,000, all ot which has been fully paid, the se curity offered to this class of dej positors is deserving of notice. DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Bet teth, IB M; bent net, W; for gold cap; and teeth without plate., called crown and bridge work, call for price and re'er neea. TONALQIA. for extracting teeth without pain. No ether. No OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. J BAZAAR. Fine Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies, EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And (Supplies, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS BROS., Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. May 10. 1S93. We Have Moved to No. 121 North Washington Avenue, Next First Presbyterian Church New Store, New Styles, New Prices; and We Want You for a New Customer. Jl FURNITURE DEALERS. lmra shoe co3 iM'p-Caijui, ti ; UKMT 1.80 BMOB IN THIS WOBU "j QOlWir tarta 0 what rww" TMaLedlr.' Selltl French nonclKdBw reoelntofCarti, Money Ordw, or i'ohi nvw Vnn.ll .1.1 . W V old la .11 retail atone for 2.60. We make thU beol oonerim, therefore we far- anu Uieju, uyt am iwnj 11 any ooe i. no "a"" MhtMl f Tim mnanf or need anothrr pair. Opera oe or common mc", wMtheO, I K.1JKB, vtln 1 to and htll will J IUuitntM Cata. Ion ' FRE2 Cora Shoe SSSSS:. ILL & 00- m mm. Si
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