-
V .
THE SCBANTOK TEIBUJJE TUESDAY; MOUNING, SEPTEMBER 17. 1895.
$$e Scranton ri6une
Daltyaad Weekly. No Sunday EdltWm.
iiiHAil ! enntna. Pa, by The Tribune Fob-
Be Tor Onto; Tribeee Bulldlnx. Fienk &
Otmy, lUuafer.
t. P. RINOSSUNT. Pmn. eae 0-l Ma.
I. M. NlPPkf . am Tm.
UVV 8. HIONAMD. Imh.
W. W. DAVIS. Mmum
W. W. VOUNQ. An. ttn't
U1III0 AT THI Tosromoa AT aCRAMTOa. FA. AS
aaooRD-oiAsa mail iuttia
Printer Ink the nncnlnd Journal tor tilver
itarn, ratea Tan ScuaKTes Tmimrmt u Ih beet
dvortMwr medium In Nortbeaaura reauaylv
til, -frlntara' luk" anowa.
r Winn Triri'nc. lamed Evorv Saturday
Oontalne Twelve aUudaome hm with an Abun
dance of Newe. Ftcllon, and Well-Edited Miacvl-
Uny. tor Tnnee w&o uennoi iiia iii-
TaiacMl. Uw WeaMly la Racoininended aa the
Bcai Bargain tida. Only 1 a Year, lu Advance.
Taa TaiarMB la tor Sale rally at tba D., L. aud W.
atatlon at HoDoaea.
SORAiNTOX iSBITHM IKlt 17, 1S93.
KH'l III.ICAN STATK TICK IX
For lndpcs of tho Superior Court:
CHAKI.KS K. RICK, of Luzerne.
K. N. WII.t.AKD. of Utckuttuiinft.
Jtt'WAKK J. RKKI'KR. of Northampton.
JAM US A. HEAVER, of Center.
JOHN J. WK'KHA.M. of HKAVRIt.
UKUKUE H. ORLAUV. of Himtinsdon.
lor Stnto Trenmircr:
I'.EXJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
Election day, 'ov. 6.
REPIBLICAX C0XVEXT10X.
Scranton. Sept. 2, 1S93.
In compliance with a resolution uilopieu
by the Republican county commute at
a nipetinK held ut Central Kcjmbllcnii
club rooms on Tuesday, Ann.
Republican of Lackawanna county will
assemble in convention at Music Hall,
Meranton. Pa.. Tuesday, Sept. 17. IS at
2 o'clock p. m., to place in nomlnutlon onu
person for coroner and one person tor
county purveyor, anil to elect two 1'!-'-Bates
and two alternates to the Republi
can national convention of lsya. '
EZRA H. RIPPLE. Chairman.
W. S. MILLAR, Secretary.
Attention Is directed to the changing
of the place of today's Republican
county contention from the court
house, which will be otherwise occu
pied, to Music hall. If there Is any
thing In a name the change ought to be
conducive to harmony.
Support the Whole Ticket.
The esteemed Philadelphia Press of
yesterday eald:
It has been proposed in Lackawanna
and Luzerne we regret to say from a Re
publican Bouree that the Republican
voters in thole counties shall vote for ex
Judife Smith, who is on the Democratic
ticket, as well an forjudges Rice anil Wil
lurd. The reason Klven for this Is that It
may gain for that section three of tho
seven Superior court Judsies. Such a
movement aa that would be dangerous In
the extreme. In order to cast a ballot fur
any Democratic candidate a Republican
would be compelled to cut one of the can
didates on his own party ticket. No citi
zen can vote for more than six, though
seven aro to be elected. Which one of the
Republican candidates would the Repub
licans of Luzerne and Lackawanna want
to drop in order to gel In a vote for ex
Judjfe Smith, or would they be expected to
blindly drop any of them, merely beintf
certain that they voted for WillaiJ, Rice
and Smith? Let those who have proposed
this scheme stop and reflect to what it
might lead. In the first place, If other
Republican nominees are to be sacrlllced
in the counties of Willard and Rice to
help a Democrat on merely local grounds,
what assurance could there be that the
particular friends of the sacrificed candi
date would nrt retaliate? And, if no
particular cand;date were posted for this
sacrifice there would be four of them,
each to feel that he was being made the
victim of a nelllsh purpose in those two
counties to elect three-sevenths of all the
judges. Could there be any assurance
that the vote for Rice and Willard would
not he reduced In other sections? K,"pub
licans all over the .state can best serve
Themselves and the public Interests by
fidelity to all of the- Republican nomi
nees, leaving the cut-throat business to
the esteemed enemy, who will have
enough of It to do.
Our contemporary Is assured that the
proposition It criticises Is In no sense a
suggestion of either of the Republican
candidates In this section. It was
purely a personal opinion, for which
the contributor of It was and Is alone
responsible. So far as The Tribune Is
concerned, It heartily agrees with tho
Press that any cutting of the Kepubll
can ticket out of compliment to a local
opponent would be both Impolitic and
unfair. Tlje six 'Republican judicial
candidates were appointed by a Re
publican governor, unanimously re
nominated by a stormy Republican
convention, and each one of them Is
pd titled to the support of eVery Re
publican voter. To give less than a
full support to the party ticket would
be unfair, not only to Governor Hast
ings, who appointed six of the seven
candidates on that ticket, and to Sena
tor Quay, who 'Is In a sense responsible
for the preservation of a normal party
majority, "but likewise to Candidates
Slice and 'Willard, themselves, who, al
though In no sense responsible, would
naturally be regarded by some persons
as lacking In loyalty to their associates
on the ticket If any of their Republican
neighbors should cut a colleague's
name In behalf of a Democrat.
The Tribune, which first gave cur
rency to the suggestion in the guise of
a communication from a reader, must
not be held responsible for that read
er's views. While this paper Is always
glad to hear from those who have
aught of legitimate interest to say to
the public, It distinctly disclaims any
share In the opinions thus volunteered,
and refers all who wish to know its
own 'beliefs to Its editorial columns.
The Lebanon. Seport thinks the York
convention was 1 "enthusiastic without
an object." But come to think of It
the Democratic party In Pennsylvania
scarcely la worth calling an "object."
Our Duty Toward Cuba.
The Ojilcago Times-Herald forcibly
states the whole case in paragraph
when. It says: "For the United States
at this time merely to accord 'belliger
ent rights' to Cuba Is the least which
a decent respect forthe memory j of
the fathers of our own nationality and
freedom, and for the memory of thoso
who then lent; without atirrt or higgling
technicalities, their . timely sympathy,
should think of doing.. But all the
technicalities even of International law
and usage arc on .the side, of the ao-
knowledgment of such rights. It la
war that Is going on In Cuba, and ter
rible war at that. It Is a war which, so
far aa other countries ere concerned,
should be invested with all possible
safeguards of civilized warfare. And
If the United States is to put the odds
of advantage against either party it
ought not to be agalrmt the party that is
struggling for release from the wortt
form of oppression now existing this
side the subjects of Turkish misrule.'
There are rumors that President
Cleveland is Inclined to inaugurate a
vigorous policy of friendliness for tho
Cuban belligerents. The rumor Is al
most Incredible, In view of the presi
dent's recent treatment of Hawaii; but
if It should prove true, he will have a
united nation at his back. The Amer
lean people have no use for tyranny In
any form, and they are particularly
opposed to It when, as In 'Spain's abuse)
of Cuba, It takes the form of bullying
as well as stealing. There could be no
better news from Washington than
that the president had decided to give
the Cuban revolutionists their clearly
demonstrated diplomatic rights.
Hy a vole of 24 to 203 the Allegheny
county Republican committee has de
clined to adopt the Crawford county
plan of nominating candidates directly
nt 'the primaries. The Innovation was
proposed by A. 11. Howand, a promi
nent Quay loader, and opposed by C. L.
iMagee. iKvMuirllyMugee Is still a live
corpse In his own bailiwick.
An Inhuman Pavement.
A recent number of the Knginecrlng
Record contained a discussion of san
itary pavements which might well have
been written with Scranton's rotten
wooden block abominations directly in
mind. "The fact has long been known
among sanitary vnginecrs," It says,
"that street washings are no Improve
ment in character over ordinary sew
age, and occasionally the latter liquid
muy have the advantage. Single- block
pavements, ns ordinarily laid, are full
of openings between the blocks, which
persistently hold dirt saturated with
the foul liquids of the street, and under
tho action of tho sun the most un
wholesome vapors are constantly being
discharged Into the atmosphere. How
ever well laid nuch pavements may
be, these unsanitary conditions are
constantly being created with more or
less activity; good work will only to
a small extent remedy the evil. The
continuation of these circumstances
year after year extends the foul satur
ation to the earth under the pavement
and Intensities the polluting effects of
the whole mass on the atmosphere. It
Is not a matter of wonder, then, that
the grip, pneumonia, and other diseases
of a similar character produce such
ravages In large cities. Nor can there
be any change in results until there
Is a change In the conditions from
which these unhealthy influences ema
nate, and that change can most easily.
If not only, be brought about by an Im
pervious pavement kept clean."
This condemnation has all the more
emphasis In view of the fact that.it
had Immediate reference to single
block stone or brick pavements such
as are common In New York. Could
the Engineering Record have realized
that In any American city of conse
quence which claimed to be progres
sive there would, ut this late day, be
suen In central business streets such a
horrible spectacle of undisguised nith
and nastiness as stares up at one along
Spruce street, between I'enn and Wyo
ming, it would no doubt have been
beggared and bankrupted of Its stock
of denunciatory adjectives. Here Is a
thoroughfare in the very heart of our
city that stinks like a slaughter house
and looks like a swine's wallowing
ground, and yet it Is tolerated from
month to month and from year to year
because nobody seems to have suf
ficient pride In the city's appearance
to move for Its correction.
When the new Jermyn hotel shall
have been completed, will guests have
to be ferried across Spruce street In
rainy weather or disinfected after bat
tling with Its slop and mire?
The Philadelphia Record seems to
think that the York Republican league
convention should have grabbed
Chauncey Jilack by the back of the
neck, assaulted him and kicked him
out, all because he Is a Democrat. The
Record Is assured that Republicans
have broader ideas of courtesy and
tolerance.
(Jrover and a Third Term.
Eleven reasons are given by the
Democratic Waterloo, N. Y., Observer
why a president should not be elected
three times. They are as follows:
First It Is Ih viola tli.ri nt Iho ,..,..,'....
law of the lund. Second It gives a tre
mendous lever of power, both civil and
military, 'for an unwnrthv nn,i,f,
scrupulous president to force h'.s nomi
nation, nnd thereby destroy the strength
nnd reputation of his party. Third If
elected for a third term, which might be
accomplished by an unexpected tidal
uvu, or an unioriunnte nomination hy
the opposite tmrtv: nr hv ft-uiid if urni,i
I a long strldo toward a despotic mon
archy, l-'otirth It deprives the states and
the citizens of the rotation In office, to
which they are Justly entitled. In the Inter
est of fair play, Justlco and honest recog.
iimiin oi me r:gm or aspirants. Fifth
it sets at defiance the pxumnle nml tench.
lngs of Washlnxton. Sixth It caters to
an unholy and dangerous ambition. Sev
enth It creatps a favored class of office-holders
who can defy any constitu
ency, and hold their Places throuith nb.
Jcct subserviency to the wishes of their
master. r;:gntn it creates a centralized
despotism, and one-man power, contrary
to constitutional liberty. Ninth It gives
limine prominence to one Individual, mag
nifying him beyond his deserts, contrary
to the spirit of American citizenship nnil
the equality of opportunity for promotion
granted to all. Tenth It enables tho
president, by such continuance In power,
to shape the acts of congress, pack the
supreme court of the (Tnlted States, and
by promises of reward nnd threats of dis
approval, Ho tear down the splendid struc
ture or representative government that
the fathers founded. Eleventh It is dan
gerous, despotic, destructive and diabol
ical, and no man who has been favored
with two terms should be so selfish, un
patriotic, unmindful or his obligations,
nnd lost to the sense of pronriety ns to
Imagine In his vain-glory, nelf-esteem and
pomposity that because the people made
n".m tneir nonored servant ror a season.
mat tney win tolerate mm as a master.
Our Waterloo contemporary neglects
to make proper allowance for the sov
ereign qualification of "consecration,"
when possessed by a fat president like
Mr. Cleveland. Doesn't the Observer
perceive, with Ambassador Bayard,
that the American people need a
"strong man to govern them" that, In
fact, they literally depend for success
as. a nation upon the generosity of the
prophet of Gray Oables In consenting;
to re-occupy the presidential chair?
We are surprised at Its-oversight of
this palpable truth. Why, every
cuckoo can see that with tooth eyes
shut.
Under a law passed at the recent ses
sion of the legislature Judges and In
spectors of election will hereafter re
ceive $3.50 and clerks $3 for each elec
tion, regardless of the time spent In
counting the vote. The Judges also
get U and mileage for carrying the re
turns to the county seat. It is expect
cJi that this Increased compensation
will insure prompter and better service.
It ought to, at any rate, for under the
old system there was large room for im
provement Senator Fllnn, who is chairman of the
Pittsburg city committee, predicts 15,
000 plurality for the Republican ticket
this fall, without including the county
at large. If IMttsburg does that, the
party throughout the state will be satisfied.
The Philadelphia Uulletln appears to
believe, with singular logic, that the
United States ought not to help Cuba
until Cuba shall cease to need help. On
the contrary, "a friend In need Is a
friend indeed."
We trust that the Philadelphia Times
will not charge the smallness of exist
ing school accommodations to the com
pulsory education law. That law
doesn't cause It; it only reveals it.
.
One good thing about the Atlanta
exposition, which opens tomorrow, Is
that Its projectors do not expect to
make money. This will Insure a pleas
ant lack of "leg-pulling."
- --
William T. Stead, the English Jour
nalist, wants all the English colonics
to help us celebrate the Fourth of July.
Its lessons, would certainly do all of
them good.
Major Handy thinks the Democrats
will nominate Morrison. Morrison Is a
good man, but Republicans would have
to give even him a horizontal reduc
tion. Ex-Speaker Crisp aays his party can
win next ymr with "some good man."
Does this refer to one Charles F. Crisp?
A national (Republican convention
held at about 'tills time next year would
fill the bill and pick a winner.
Dun raven has the best of the argu
ment and the worst, of Uie sailing.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS,
A Uood Republican Omen.
rittsburg Times: "The state conven
tion of Republican dubs was Just what It
ouh'ht to be to be a prophet of Repub
lican victory. Hy Republican victory in
Pennsylvania Is meant more than merely
electing the ticket. We havo set the
standard hinh. and we must elect it by a
majority which will send u thi',11 of en
couragement through the 1 nifty the coun
try over, as did the majorities fur Hast
ings and for Cirow. The Kepuldican clubs
can greatly help to do this. They havo
inude a good beginning at York. The at
tendance was larger, more representative,
from a larger number of clubs and a
wider area of the state, than ever be
fore. The spirit of the gathering could
not have been 'better. There was no bick
ering or contention, no rival candidacies
even, which makes the exceptional at
tendance more remarkable. Taking It al
together, the York convention ought to
ease the nerves of the party scare-crows
who made their own shadows tremble all
summer with predictions of the ruin In
which the recent contest which culmin
ated at Harrisburg was u.bout to bury the
party. The Republican parly In Pennsyl
vania will take a heap of burying."
CorrceHng Dr. Parkhurst.
Rochester Post-Express: "Dr. Park
hurst, the metropolitan reformer. Is rep
resented as gaylng In regard to the excise
law: 'I want to see the now legislature
enact a law referring tho matter to the
arbitrament of the people In their severnl
localities. The principle of home rule,
for which we stand, requires that New
York city, for Instance, shall decide the
matter in all its details; not simply
whether we shall have open saloons on
Sunday, but the question generally of sa
loon administration.' Why, then, should
It not be left for the people of New York
to determine whether the shops shall be
open for their convenience on Sunday,
and wnetner me courts, snail oe open so
that poor litigants may not lose working
time In attending them? And why should
the citizen, with a Stmdiiy on his hands
nnd business to transact, be shut out
from city offices? Why does Mr. Park
hurst advocate special Sunday facilities
for the saloons?"
Characteristic Enterprise.
ilkcs-Iiarre Times: "Tho manage
ment of the Scranton Tribune evidences
Its characteristic progressiveness In Its
presentation of a silver cup for competi
tion In a series of ball games between the
clubs of this city and Scranton."
Why Plntt Succeeds.
Rochester Post-Express: "One reason
for I'latt's success Is that he never takes
a vacation. Another Is that he makes
politics his express business."
A Pair of Victors.
Chicago Dispatch: "Mr. I'latt, of Niw
York, sends greetings to iMr. Quay, of
Pennsylvania, with assurances of most
distinguished consideration."
Likewise Trtio of Scranton's.
Chlcngo Dispatch: "The Chicago base
ball team for next year should be
strengthened by the addition of nine
players."
Another Itad Omon,
Chicago Dispatch: "President Cleve
land will notice that the Valkyrie HI Is
another third term failure."
THE PERPETUAL WOOING.
Tim dull world clamors at my feet
And asks my hand and helping sweet;
And wonders when the time shall be
I II lcavo off dreaming dreams of thee.
It blames me coining soul and time
And sending minted bits of rhyme
A-woo:ng or thee still.
Shall I make answer? This it Is;
I camp beneath thy gahtxlrs
Of starry thoughts and shining deeds;
Ann, seeing new ones, j must needs
Arunse my speech to tell thee, dear,
Though thou art nenrer, I am near
A-woo:ng of thee still.
I feel thy heart-beat next mine own;
Its music hath a richer tone.
I rediscover In thine eyes
A balmier, dewier paradise.
I'm sure thou art a rarer girl
And so I seek thee, llnest pearl.
A-woo.ng or tnee still.
With blood of roses on thv lhia .
Canst doubt my trembling? something
ni.in
Retween thv loveliness and tne
So commonplace, so fond of thee.
Ah, sweet, a kiss is waiting where
That last one stopped thy lover's prayer
A-woo.ng or inee still.
When new light falls upon thy face
My clnddemd soul discerns innm ipaea
Of flod, or angel, never seen
In other davs of shade ami ahann .
Ne'er may such rapture die, or less
Than Joy like this tny heart confess
a-wqo.uk oi tnue still.
Go thou, O soul of beauty, go 1
r ieet-rooiea toward tne heavens aglow.
Mayhap, In following, thou shall see
Me worthier of thv love and thee.
Thou wonldst not havo me satisfied
until inou iov st me none beside
A-woo.ng or tnee still. ' i
This was a song of years ago
Of spring! Now drifting flowers of snow
JJIoom on the wlndow-sllls as white
As gray-beard looking through love's
light
And holding blue-veined hands the while.
He finds her last the sweotest smile
A-wooing oi ner still.
-Eugune Field.
CAPITAL IS KINO.
Howard, In Times-Herald, i ' --
Jay Gould once sadd to me on the stage
of Daly's theater ufter a performance:
"Capital Is king; without it nothing can
be done." I thought of this today In con
nection with Journalism, noting the dif
ference in conditions existing now, when
handrails of thousands of dollars are
needed for the purchase of a plant, and
those which existed when Rennet t started
the Herald, writing editorials and news
matter on a plank stretched across bar
rels In a cellar, himself putting up the
type, himself working the nana press,
himself the carrier and newsboy upon the
street, literally; when Greeley, with tl.uuo
borrowed money, began punncaiion or tne
Tribune; when Jacob t'hl and his brawny,
brainy wife, subsequently Mrs. Oswald
Otter.lorfer, set the type, worked oft the
edition and sold the Staats Zeltung ucwi-
naixTB to dealers, the eooU woman bank'
Ing in her handkerchief, on which sho
drew when purchasing paier, Ink and
news. Look nt the superb structures in
which are housed today the Herald, the
Times, the Tribune, the World, the Post
the Mail and Express, the Recorder in
New York; the ilinbe end Herald In Ros
ton; your own Times-Herald and con
temporaries In Chicago. On the quick
moving lift go from composing room to
the vaults, enter the spac.ous apartments
aptly fitted with marvelous mechanisms
and stand In awe In the presence of those
mighty engines fed with miles or paper,
the outnut from wlilii are scores of thous.
amis of shews, a feilcitoue combination
of newspaper, mauuslnc and cyclopedia,
Planks, barrels and individual effort cut
no Ice In this section of a marvelous cen
tury.
GailT
Borden
Eagle
BRAND
Condensed Milk
HAS NO EQUAL
AT
HU1&
Connell's.
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE
The Rest of Them
All Is the
Porch Chairs and Rockers,
Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost
Cedar Chests, 1' )tb Proof, In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
I3t AND 139
WASHINGTON AVE.
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Business
and Personal Accounts.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located tha finest Ashing and huntiuu
grounds In the world. Descriptive books on
application. Tlcltots to all points In Maine,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
Bt Paul, Canadian and United Htntes North
wests, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacorua, Portland,
Ore., Han Pranchcj.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist oara
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and ap
lnlly adapted lo wants of families may be bid
with second class tickets. Kates always Ion
than via othor linos, For full luformntlon,
time tubles, ate, on application to
E. V. SKINNER, GS. E. A.
353 BROADWAY, NEW YOnX.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought aud gold on New Tort
Kichango mid Chicago Hoard
of Trade, either for cash or 00
margin.
O. duB. DIMniCK,
' 413 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIALTY.
Telephone S00X
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Ret tMth, 16.60; bast set, UJ: for gold eapi
and teeth without plates, called orown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALQIA, for extracting toot)
Without pain. No other. No awa.
OVBR tttUrr NATIONAL BANK.
IlitMiifitjiaip.
rinhir (lnrrinntn
lit
GOLU'S
New Silks
Fall, 1895,
I . . J 1
just received ana in
spection is invited to
our beautiful collection.
BlllilTB
flTe have on hand between twenty
and thirty Baby Carriages, which
we will offer for the next ten day 9
at a discount of
20 PER CENT
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOTBALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
YE OLDEN TIME HAT
Did Terr well for Colonial forefather, but It
won't anawer for 1 W3. Nothing aniwera for thla
year but tills your a bate, and tba up to data
bat In every atyla Is ahown in our fall atock.
Tha mora you examlni onr hata tba mora
you'll aee they're the beat.
EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE
MILLER HAT.
CONRAD,
Lackawanna Aie.
THAT WONDERFUL
Tone hi ftraoa only a, the WEBER
PIAM0
Call and aea tbaaa Planoa, and eoma Baa aa
7FRO iiiiiin,iiiiinio
I VUMJ UUI1IUUVU
)3aU
ond-hand Plaooa wa bar taken la aiobaage
fertuein.', - 1
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
We will let the Silks
do the talking when you
get here to see them.
BROS.
UP TO
WMHnTftnHnHnnrnTTrfr?nm?nnrTrfTT
UUllUUUUUUUUUuuUUUUUUUUUIIUUUUl
Eitabllshtd U66.
THE
PIANOS
At a time when many manu
facturers and dealers are making
the most astounding statements
against the merits and durability
of inferior Pianos, intending pur
chasers should not fail to make,
critical examination of the above
instruments.
EL C. RICKER
General Dealer in Northeast
ern Pennsylvania.
I New Telephone Exchange Building. IIS
Adame Ave.,
DO NOT FAIL
to see the wonderful '
STERLING RANGE
bake one barrel of Pills
bury's Best Flour into bread
with one fire pot of coal at
our store
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Everybody invited to come.
After bread is exhibited it
will be
GIVEN AWAY
119
I, Washington Ave
Moosic Poidor Co
Rooms l and 2 Conmoi ealti Bld't
8CRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTIK8
POWDER
If ACS AT MOOKIC AND RUBS
. DAUB WORKS.
Lafllln A Rand Powder Ce.1
Orange Gun Powdor
tlactrlo Batteriee, Puaes ror ex pled.
Int blaata. Safety Puae and
fiepttsoClie ctl Co.'i HUaEiplosiia
mim.
1
WIPf
DATE.
Over 16,000 In Use.
(jENUINE
1
E3J
A
scranton, re.
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And aoppliea,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
MILL ITS BRANCHES
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravs-rs,
317 UCMW1HM HVE.
ROOF TMRIRG MO SOLKtitt
All dona away with bjr the uae of HARTV
MAN'S PATUNT PAINT, which conatata)
of Iniredlente wall-known to aiL It oaa be
applied to tin, aalvanlaed tin, eheet Iran
roofa, alo to brick dwellnn which wul
prevent absolutely any a rumbling, eroh
Inf or bi line of the brick. It will out
t tinning of any kind by many era.
and It'a cool does not exceed one-flftit that
at the eost of tlnnln. Ia aald hr tfia 1
or pound. Contract taken by
AN rum U UARTMAKN, a7 WmBj (. .
I
I
i" '' . ;' , ' ' ' . '.'