THE SCBANTON TBIBIWB-'tUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 11. 1895. 4 0e cranfon ri6une Dally and Wsokly. No Sunday Edition. Published at Bornnton, l"a , hy The Tribune I'ub- iiauinK company. Kow Tork Office: Tribune llulldlnj, Frank ft uray, jaauutfor. C. P. KINOtiURY, Pan, inOu'i Man. C. H. DIPPII, 8io'y ahb Trcu. LIVVfJ. RICHARD, Corral. W. W. DAVIS. Businiss Mnoi. W. W. YOUNGS, Ao. Nl.no', NTE3BD AT THS POSTOFnOI AT 8CRAKT0H, PA., AS BIOOND-CLASa MAIL JIATTiB. rrii'tom In." the rccmnlrrri Jnnrral fbr ndrer. lliwra, mtt TflK ticujks cos TmmiNU iui the bwrt adv'i'rU.lntr memuin In rtniiiiouttetu l'tuu!ylu- uia. "miners iuk" Knows, ri Tnx WKERi.r Tninu.vR. Inned Kvery Saturday i.'untAlui Twelve HundHorao I'uiips. with nn Alum- dance of New, Klellon, end ll'Kdltrd Mlwcel- uuiy. For Tliixe Who Cannot Ti.ke th Dai i t Thimtnk, the Weekly In lteeomoicnded na tlio Host Bargain Uolng. Only jl s Your, in Advance. Tni Tbibcse la tnt Rnle Pnlly nt the D., I. and Uf. station at iiuDOKen. BCRANTON, JUNE 11, 1805. "Wo ought torcnllzo by this timo that no should not do our work nor mnko our lonns in ICuropo. Let Its placo what op tlons wo havo with our own capitalist. and our ordors with our own runnufac turors, who, in tho past, havo boon always abundantly ablo to meet every need and demand of tho government and of tho pcoplc."-Govcrnor William iMcKinlcy, at Hartford. Practical Benevolence. The announcement that the summer home for convalescent women and children formerly located at Dalton will be opened about June 20 by the Men's Guild of St. Luke's at Lake Ariel, In commodious premises gener ously proffered for the purpose by Charles Sehlaser will be welcome news to the many persons In this city and Its vicinity who have heretofore enjoyed the bonoflts of this practical and ad mlrable charity. In another column wc print a formal prospectus of the work expected to be accomplished 'by the free home during the present summer. While the home Is Immediately under the direction of a single religious congregation. Its catho lic hospitality, which knows no dl tlnctlons either of race or creed, recom mends It to the practical favor of the entire community. There Is no citizen of Scranton who can truthfully say that this splendid work of benevolence does not deserve his earnest assistance. The home this year will need addi tional furniture and ampler facilities than It has hitherto had. These things Will cost moneyr and while tho ilen's guild of St. Luke's does ot make a begging appeal, It is only fair and Just that the larger public, whijh Is free to enjoy the benefits of this home for its convalescent women and children with out question as to denominational af filiation, should volunteer to share the cost of the home's maintenance. Every dollar sent to the committee as else where directed will be promptly ac knowledged and as promptly put to the good use which the home has shown It self to be to the tired and ailing mothers and children of this large city. The early dollar will be the dollar that will do the most' good. Christianity's Stronghold. Except In the Impetus which It gives to historical study and In the skill "which the exercise of any faculty Im parts to those who do the exercising, we are unable to see that any good is likely to result from the present discussion of the question: "Did Christ physically rise from the tomb?" Discussion will not cause men to agree; It will prob ably simply accentuate and intensify the points of their disagreement. The very nature of Christianity would teem to preclude the possibility of reaching a final agreement along the lines of common evidence. It Is of rec ord that wherever Christianity - has waived its prerogative of relying upon faith In order to meet its opponents upon their own battle ground of his torical fact, it has made no progress, and In some Instances has lost ground. Faith Is Christianity's rescue. Skepti cism may fire at It ever so vigorously, but It can make absolutely no Impres sion upon it, for faith rises superior to all of skepticism's arguments, and 'is as a balloon poised high In the heavens, far above the range of the enemy's guns. Dr. Heber Newton and Archibald Hopkins, In denying the doctrine of a bodily resurrection and Dr. McLeod of this city and others in ably affirm ing it iiave temporarily lifted contem porary theology above the level of the commonplace. But that Is probably all. The essential truths of the Chris tian religion remain unaffected and se cure; they would remain so, indeed, were the whole structure of man-made theology to topple over and fall. The leaven of materialism can work changes in the scaffolding which theo logians build in their efforts to climb up to an understanding of the Mes lahshlp; bt it can never reach, much less mar, the spiritual Umport of the Atonement and the Ascension, for this Is lmpregnably fortified in humanity's highest hopes and needs. Major Handy , hastens to reprove Abram S. Hewitt for having thought lessly remarked that tha Democratic party Is dead. Says the major: "The same thing has been thought and said many'"""'Sbut when the Republican mpS "around to measure 'fb' qund It .taking a waa drawn to celebrate Its own wake. The Demo. cratlc party had its uses. It may not be worth a continental as a motive power, but as a brake It fills the bill." The Big Eisteddfod. The alert interest of every Scran tonlan will go with the United "Welsh choir which is to participate this week in the big Wilkcs-Barro eisteddfod, and also with the Individual and group singers from this region whose names are entered in the various competitions. It is an unusual thing for the best voices of the Lackawanna valley to be collected together In one harmonious organization. The very fact of this consolidation will be accepted by com peting choirs as offering no room for excuses, and the vocal battle will there fore be a royal one, all along the line. While wo have no fear of the result, It Is well to bear In mlnd'that the oppo sition has not been Idle. The chorus singers of Luzerne county have drilled inccssnntly nnd under skilled direction. They havo made all possible prepara tion, and will be aided by the active sympathy of the major portion of tho audience. Having walloped Scranton at base ball, It will now be the endeavor of these kind Wllkes-Harreans also to take our elsteddfodlc scalps, together with the perquisites nnd emoluments appertaining thereto. The remembrance of these things ought to nerve our amiable singers to a contrary determi nation, nnd to result, all In the best of fellowship. In another magnlllcent vindication of Lackawanna's suprem acy. Today's sessions of the eisteddfod will be replete with Interest to all who can appreciate this elevating form of competition in the finer arts; and the Scrantonlan who can attend them should not by any .means cheat himself of tho opportunity to do so. fir. Olney's Opportunity. Secretary Olney enters upon his dis charge of the Important duties of the state department under exceedingly embarrassing circumstances. First of all, he Is unknown to the masses of the people; and It Is not customary In this eourj'try, nor Is It popular, to entrust the most Influential position In the execu tive branch of the federal government the presidency alone excepted, to a comparatively unknown and untried man. But that apart, the signal fail ure scored by his Immediate predeces- sor, and the obvious Inability of the president who appointed him to get In line with patriotic American sentiment upon details of our foreign policy stand out as danger signals ominous in their portents, of new disaster. At the same rtlme, however, we real Izo tho essential unfairness of con demning a man in advance. Mr. Olney Is not to blame for having, until r' certtly. been unknown. The most of his official associates are in precisely the pame predicament. Neither is he responsible for what his predecessor failed 'to do. He begins with the ne- cessity confronting him either of over mastering these and other adverse cir cumstances and thereby placing him1 self among the truly great staite secre' tarles of our history, or else of falling Irio a rut of hopeless mediocrity simi lar to the ruts Into which each of his fellow members of the cablrmit has fallen and complacently accepted. While we fear ithe latter consumma tion, we hope for the former, and our hope Is shared by every American who can appreciate the need, In our diplo matic dealings with other nations, of a firm, consistent, vigorous and uniform policy, tle same under Democratic as under Republican administrations a policy as far removed from dyspeptic sensitiveness to slight annoyances as it Is from an Imbecile lack of stamina In critical emergencies a policy which will not vary from a dignified cham pionship of American privileges and American rights, whether the opposi tion come from blustering Britain or from the weakent Island that dots the sea. If iMr. Olney can approximate to a realization of such a policy, his name and fame will be gratefully remem bered both now and In the years to come. It may be Interesting to note that several of the leading newspapers were supplied with reports of th'e recent Ohio Republican convention by means of the long distance telephone. One Chicago paper received In Its edltorlnl rooms, 300 miles away, the minutest whispers of its Zanesvlllo correspond ent, with as much ease and distinct ness as if tho correspondent had been only a block distant. Again it may be remarked that "the world do move." It Is a curious fact that the rankest gold bugs as well as the most blatant free sllverltes both claim to be Dem ocrats, and both assume to speak for their party. It Is tho old case over again of the Randallltes and the Frank Hudlltes, only In another form. The appetite for office harmonizes them all. We propose to leave to the philoso phers the duty of reconciling the boast ed progress of our modern civilization with the ado made every time Hiram Maxim or some other great inventor devises a more expeditious Instrument of human slaughter. The task Is quite beyond us. The selection of Hon. Louis A. Watres as one of the presidents of the big Wllices-Barre eisteddfod Is a com pliment both td Mr. Watres and to the city of which he is so popular a resident. The officials of the eisteddfod could not have mado a more fortunate selection. Upon the basis of the estimate that the population of a city is three and a half times larger than the , actual number of names in the directory, Chl cagoans now figure out a population of 1,6D5,000, Upon this same basis Scran ton's population Is well over the 100,000 mark,, and it ts still growing. Three cheers for America's two live cities! Republicans can view with equani mity tho growing prospect that there will be two Democratlo candidates in the presidential field next year. The Democratic party cannot split too much "for the country's good. The quicker Manager Barnlo re leases his ossified men, particularly the living picture at third base, the better he will please a growing majority of local admirers of the game. It was a mean trick on Walter Well man's part to handicap Secretary Ol ney nt tho go-off by asserting that he would faithfully follow In Mr. Oresh- iim's footsteps. -v The fact that Russell Sage has been sufllrlently moved to contribute $100 to the antl-PIatt fund shows the tension of feeling In Gotham. Truly, politics Is full of surprises. The beer tax, It seems, died in the Harrirtburg shuffle, but the legislature's taxing of the patience of the people probably left a more lusting Impression. There are reassuring Indications that with the coming of the sultry mid summer time, the Trilby craze Is evinc ing a disposition to wilt. Tho prevalent wife-shooting craze might be antldoted by means of a lit tle husband-hanging. Governor Hastings will no doubt be excused while he heaves several earn est sighs of relief. Suppose some day the public should get Just a trifle tired of the tariff lssuo. What then? Will Quay county affect th 'political future of the Hon. John Loisenrlng? rOLITICAL GOSSIP. Senator Quay says ho thinks the Repub lican editors and loaders nre "making a grave mistake In allowing the Democrats to push tho sliver Issue to the front. The Democratic party leaders and rank nnd lllo are far from being a unit on the tariff question. Many of these politicians who favor the president's tariff reform programme nre not so enthusiastic In their support of it since tho last election. They do not know today what to say on tho question In their next platform. But, divided as they are on the tariff, their con fusion on the silver question approaches that of Babel. Representatives of the party In every state of the Union have each one a different solution of the finan cial question. Having fostered the Popu list craze as a parasite which they thought would feed on Republican vitality, Mr. Cleveland finds It fattening on the Demo cratic body the whole country over. Here Is where the Republicans have made their mistake by trying to fight the free silver question a year ahead. They havo taken up an issue on which they nre almost n hopelessly divided as tho Democrats to call away public attention from the sub ject on which Democratic tendency was so clearly revealed. Talking sliver, the Re publicans have drifted from solid ground to an unknown sea." The senator doubt less believes thut the public can stand tariff talk Indefinitely, when the truth Is that in its general principles tho tariff question Is already settled. II II II It may be well to remember that the pro posed new county of Quay takes from Lu zerne the townships of Black Creek, But ler, Conyngham, Nescopeck, Sugar Loaf, White Haven, Hemlock, Shlckshlnny, Slocum, Dorranceton, Newport, Union, Foster, Drlfton, Sandy Run, WoodHlde, Kreeland. Hazle, Joddo, Upper Lehigh, West Hazleton, Beak Creek, Buck and Hazleton. These districts embrace an area of 333 square miles and a population of 49,093, Including Hazleton. The dis tricts taken from Schuylkill are Union, North Union, East Union, Kline, Lofty, Honeybrook, New Silverbrook, Rush, Barnesvllle, Quakake, Hollenuack nnd Delano. They cover 127 square miles and havo a population of 11.R32. Tho new county of Quay as defined in the petition will embrace all of 40) square miles, and starts with a population of 69,M0. The boroughs nro White Haven, Drlfton, Free, land, Shlckshinny, Jeddo, Upper Lehigh, West Hnzleton and Delano. II II II Senator Ingalls announces himself a bi metallist. "The amount of money," he says, "in circulation should not be circum scribed by law. The people themselves, that court of lust resort to whom till questions are confided, should be tho Judges of tho money necessary to do their business. To make an arbitrary limit Is as foolish as If a railroad company should Issue a limited number of tickets, make It compulsory upon travelers to have a ticket, and then In the case of an overplus In travel, throw off all passongers with out tickets. What If tho government Is sued only a limited amount of postngo stamps and mado no provision for an In creased demand? Would not everyone characterize such action as foollnh? What tho peoples of the United States need today Is a monetary system that will enable them to regulate the circulating medium according to the laws of supply and de mand." II II M One of tho interesting features of the coming Cleveland National league con vention will be tho selection of the next placo for tho convention. Pittsburg Is a formidable candidate for tho honor. While the convention selects tho city the execu tive committee fixes the date some timo af ter tho convention. It Is thought by the Cleveland World that owing to the presi dential convention next year some of the delegates will bo In favor of abandoning tho ISM league convention, but such a move will scarcely carry. It Is likely, how vcr, that tho league convention of 1890 will be held after the national Republican con vention to ratify tho Republican national platform. II I II Walter Wellmnn volunteers the Informa tion that "Mr. Olney Is not a Jingolst. Ho will not stand In the stale department with a chip on his shoulder, daring all nations to come along and knock It off. But ho Is, like his predecessor and President Cleve land, a firm believer in the wisdom of up holding the Monroe doctrine wherever It Is really threatened. If Great Britain per sists In her arbitrary and grasping policy In Venezuela, tho United States will take a hand in the settlement of the case, and, once In the quarrel, will Btand firmly against tho efforts of England to enlarge her territorial possessions upon this conti nent." Let us seo how Wellman's predic tion Is fulfilled. !l I! II Senator DuBols is booming Cameron for all he is worth. He will, it Is said, go to the Cleveland league convention especially to. see how the dolcgates there take to tho idea of nominating the Pennsylvania sen ior senator for president next year. II II ll The Bristol Observor, a paper friendly to Chairman Ollkeson, says: "The Inclina tion of the Quay followers to sour on State Chairman Ollkeson,, and throw him over for some man of their own, Is becoming more pronounced every week, and there is likely to be another test of strength on that question following the coming state convention. Chairman Ollkeson could safely retire on the honors achieved In the last two campaigns, with such phenomcn ally large Republican majorities to his credit, but It would be Just like him to stand by his friends, and resist being pushed asldo to suit the whims of even Senator Quay." II II II The Philadelphia Ledger figures it out that the recent session of the legislature voted JS17.130.22 more for salaries In the executive department, and tS7,G12.10 moro for salaries In the legislative department of the Btate government than was voted for similar purposes two years ago. Wo do not know how It has been with tho leg islative end, but It must be taken Into ac count that In the executive department the state today Is. getting better service than It received under Pattison. II II II The Syracuse Post remarks that "Re- publicans who declare for fair treatment for silver ns well as gold, who believe that both metals should be used in making the exchanges of tho world, are right In line with James G. Blaine, ono of the greatest statesmen this country has produced." II II ll Ex-Secretary Whitney declares posi tlvely that he will not be the Democratic presidential candidate next year; nnd in Washington administration circles It Is said that he must be, In order to save the party. II II II Senator Penrose hns assurances that five times tho amount of money needed to Lexow Philadelphia has already been sub scribed by private sources In the City of Brotherly Political Love. JOURNALISTIC. A number of merry wights In BufTnlo have bogun the publication of a satirical Journal called "The Philistine," modeled in form and typography after the Chap Book. In tho first number City Clerk Mark S. Hubbell Is represented by a trenchant article In which he tugs lustily nt the vitals of conventionality in current literature, as illustrated in the Insipid stuff that fills many of our older maga zines. Mr. Hubbell, until elected to olllce a few months ago, was ono of E. H. But ler's staff of bright young men, and ho still retains nn active Interest In the In ner workings of Buffalo newspapcrdom. Tho noticeable recent brightening In the appearance of tho Scranton Times Is due to the assumption by W. R. Bell of the editorial wand. Mr. Bell has passed twenty-one years of his llfo In the news paper and printing business, and can flay a fraud or make up a form with equal ease and completeness. The Times' circulation list hirs, It is said, already outgrown its press facilities, which Is a flattering testi monial to the present management's skill Since It passed under tho control of ex- Census Superintendent Robert P. Porter, tho Cleveland World hns so materially lm proved as to be now the foremost daily newspaper In Cleveland and one of tho very be3t anywhere. Mr. Porter knows how to make a paper as well as any man now In the business; and he is putting this knowledge to good use In tho World, which must soon bocomo tho recognized Republican authority In political matters concerning northern Ohio. "It," WIlkcs-Barre's clever illustrated comic weekly, has been reehrlstened "Tho Kodak," and now takes snap shots of cur rent events from a Republican standpoint Secretary E. A. Nlven, of the Wllkes Barre board of trade, keeps his hand In the business he was bred to by contributing occasional articles at odd moments; nnd much other bright matter also finds its way In front of the Kodak's lens. Success to It! Mr. J. C. Hogan appears to be deter mined to give the people of Scranton a dally Prohibition newspaper, If ho hns to write, compose nnd read It all himself. Grit like tint Is often of good account In the newspaper business. The Secret of Orovcr's Strength, From tho Cleveland World Mr. Cleveland has risen always on his negations. Knowing less of public things than the exigency of the public welfare re quired, holhas been ablo to utter the vacui ties which would aptly express the inca pacity of all others who aUo knew less about any one public nffalr than the ex lgency required. Combining all tho ques tlons of which he was ignorant nnd col lecting in one phalanx all who misappre hended any or either of these questions he became the sure representative of tho aggregated Incapacity on a majority of public Issues. To make a working suc cess In administering government out of a man made great by the multiplicity of his errors would be as hopeless a task as to undertake to plow hy balloon power or to arrange a china shop by subjecting the crockery to placement by tho horns of an Inspired bull. Covering Deficits with Bonds. From tho Cleveland World The present mood of the president Is to teach the American pcoplo that "sound money" means treasury notes Issued by the United States and held up by now Is sues of bonus every six months to for cign bankers. Each successive lssuo of these bonds, however, is a Waterloo for American finance, of which there can be but few before abdication and flight, Neither tho Democratic party nor tho Re publican will regard a continued lssuo of bonds as a satisfactory substitute for in sufficient revenue, nor will either party regard a tariff as working efficiently which lets In $19,4l9,5fi8 worth of competing for eign dress goods for women's and chil dren's wear In the first three months of Its operation, or as much in three months as had been marketed during the whole of tho previous year, and nevertheless pans out a deficit in revenue to bo met by bonds. Our lluvy Criminals. From the Montrose Republican. The Scranton Tribune of Thursday con tained the trial list for the two weeks' term of court for that county, commenc ing Juno 17. A glance nt this list demon strates that Lackawanna certainly hns need for threo Judges nnd a large court house. Not less than 213 cases are down for trlnl, nnd they cover almost every con ceivable phase of crime, excepting only murder. If crime continues to lncren.no In Lackawanna us it has during the past few years that county will have to have a few moro Judges nnd an addition to its court houso andi Jail. Wnlt Till Grovor Drops I From thoCloveinnd World Nothing produces bo dead a thud when It falls as that which has attained a very great height through the exalting power of mere vacuity or Inflation. TOLD MY Till? STARS. Dolly lloroscopo Drawn hy AJacchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 2.10 a. m. for Tuesday, Juno 11, 1895., KB 4E , Moon rises 11.33 p. m. A femnle child born on this day will be a blooming success as a bicycle rider. She Is liable to bo an all around athlete, and tho matrlmonlally-lncllnod youth who can not raise a 75-pound dumbell will do well to shun her society. It Is generally admitted that the cigar makers in convention In this city are a hopeful body of men to keep up an organ ization In face of the fact that their efforts Invariably go up In smoke. Two Princeton students are nearly dead from the effects of bullet wounds. Tho commencement orator evidently, has a rival. Yesterday's results at tho ball park indi cate that Tim Hurst might have been a mascot In disguise, after all. .- Ajncclnis Advlco. - To looal candidates: Continue, to play ball to the grand stand, and you will make no errors. To Mr. Casey: Hurry up with that fender. To Good Citizens' League: Beware of Jonahs who have political tools to sharpen. Hill &A1 Connell's. 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE The Best of Them All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers. A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost. Cedar Chests, Moth Proof, in Three Sizes. Hill & Connell, 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE. HAVILAND & CD'S 10CESF We have jnst opened our sec ond import order for the season and have a limited number of Dinner Sets 113 Pieces For $32. THE I I 'Mil 1 LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. EVA M. HETZEL'S SUPERIHR FACB BLEACH Ttin nraxtent of all kunn-dico for the Skin. tt im tint jl cmmetlM. but will DOSitlvelV Ouro overy com of Frc.kls, Pimples, Tn, Rough ness, Liiver spots ana overy aiacoiorauon or hl-mlsh of tha comnlexion. Full size. S-ounce trial bottles can bo had during May and June for 81. EVA' M. HETZEL'S Hair Dressing nnd Manicure Parlors, 880 LackawaouaAvs., bcrauton. Pa, IE wis; Accidentlnsurancc The best wearing, most stylish, and the greatest value of any $3.C0 Men's Shoes on tho continent. Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather sos, with nil tlio popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Efcch pair contains a paid-ivp Acci dent Insurance Policy for 100, good for 00 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Shoos onco and you will never change. Tha Insurance coes for "full measure" Talk with your dealer who sells Lowls Shoes. Sold by EVANS & POWELL. DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. flat teeth. IS.BO: best set. t8: for Bold cam and teeth without plates, called orown and brlrtKo work, call for prloeB and refer ences. TONALGIA, for extracting- teetlr without pain. No ether. No gas. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. THAT WONDERFUL Call and ro thoso Pianos, and noma Una aao ond-hand Planoa wo hare takan in aiohanga for them. . GUERNSEY BROTHERS, 224 Wyo. Av. Blii Tpne la found only In tha W E B E R 5,600 Pieces Muslin Underwear IN OUK SUMMER BARGAIN SALE. Beginning Saturday, June 8th, and lasting only one week. !The occasion that tho ladies of Scranton and vicinity watch for each season. There will be greater values than ever before. Everybody knows that every garment we offer is well made, full in size, beau fully trimmed and contains good material. See our window display of Gowns at 39c, 49c, 59c. and 68c. Ladies' Drawers at 17 cents. Elegant shape Emboidered Corset Covers at 25 cents. Chemise, Skirts and In fants' Slips and Dresses correspondingly ciieap during this sale. UegThese special prices will positively prevail for only one week many lots will probably be sold in less time. Though we are selling hundreds of Men's Light-Colored Summer Suits, at remarkably low prices, we are also serving a great many discrimi nating patrons of genteel tastes with the Medium and Dark Worsteds and notably Imported English Serge Suitings model cut, scrupulously made, reli able sewings, hand-made button holes, permanent buttons, and in every detail rivaling any Suit made to measure. OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $12.00 TO $20.00, And we invite the inspection of the skeptic as well as the connoisseur. "THE QflMTCPQ" Bill. OnmlLflUj An $S.50 Extension Table for $6.00 at HULL & CO.'S. Special sale of Dining Room Furniture, THIS WEEK ONLY Some bargains' in Sideboards, Tables, Chairs and China Closets, THIS WEEK ONLY. HULL & CO. IROM AMD Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Tumbuckles, Washers, Riv ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, BiTTElBEHOE SCRANTON, PA. OAK BILL STUFF. IHEC01 TELEPHONE 482. Whm In dfrtibt what to fmtiMes fesult fatally. Koault In 4 weeks. every fs. FEAL. M in oruer w trivc LvDICINH CO., For sola bv JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avonue and ruce Street, Scranton Pa. &3?Through courtesy Celebrated . AND G. we are making the grandest window display of Corsets ever placed on exhibition, one which is worth traveling miles to see. SQUARE DEALING CLOTHIERS, hatters and furnishers, ST 22 Commonwealth ij Bld'g, Scranton, Fa. RESTORE LOST VIGOR se fir Nervout DcMllty, Lots of Scnftl Fowtr (In tlther ft. PL on co ex), Impotency, AKopny, varicocele ana omcr wmihrwi, nam unj eextnePllU. rfralnt chtcked and full viffor quickly mtorad. If neg IwtecL such Mailed anywhere, scaled, for $1,001 6 hoiea for f 5.00, WUh ieni Buirmnioa w tura v nwiw i ClcvaanJ, Oliio. of the manufacturers of tho C Rd Blank Books. Office Supplies. EDISDN'S i"l;JE0u5J";i And bujiplios, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. SPH1 .'. BICYCLES ARE THE BEST COASTERS. SSSS .FlOCT-PlAftF. Consequently they must run easier than any other wheel. Cull and examine them. C. M. FLOREY, 222 WYOMING AYEHUE, Y. HI. C. A. BUILDING. TAKING A C001 MILLION In bettor than plcklrtf up a hot ponny, and Ufa with a irood refrimirator la better worth Uvlna than without ont. Wo havo aomo rfrigora tors tUxt wo ar ntoknnmine "Ice coonomws. era." Tholrothor namo isviosKu. Yon Know what tout moans, Wo will also cire you credit for know-in what flmt-olana hardware 18. Have you over been In our atflref You hive here an opportunity for eiriilnR your knowledge yes and your admiration ana as tnnlnhmcnt noout auch things as Ran and oil . atovaa, ot.-. Don't bo eovotous, thouah. 119 , ., Washington Avs ' Stationery
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers