THE SCBANTON TTUBtTNE vEDNESDAT MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1895.
Dally and Weekly: Ko Sunday Edition.
FUW1 at aematoa. Fa . by Tt Tribune Pub.
Mala Company.
Paw Tatk Otto: TrlbuM Building. Frank a
Oiay, Xanater.
(. KINttSIURVi Pmn. Om's Maa.
m. N. RIPPLK. Trnae.
LIVV . RICMAMO. Kama.
W. W. DAVIS. Suaiana Muun.
W. W. VOUNQSj, Aav. Mtn'a
tSTSBID AT TBI KWTOSTIOl AT SCRAMTOH Tl. AS
SSOOND-CLA8S If AIL HATTKS.
"Printers' Ink," the recoiiiit Journal for adver
tisers, ratal Tne scbawtom TBiuuNsaathebval
atlvertlrins medium la Northeastern rennsylra.
ula. "Printers' luk" knows.
Taa WmiT TBinux, Issued Every Saturday,
Contain Twelve Hwdwirw riurm, with an Abun
dance of News, Fiction, and Well-Edited Mlaoel
lany. For Tome Who cannot Take Tub Luilv
Tbibdmc, the Weoklv ! Becnmmended a Ilia
Beat Bargain Uouif. Only 1 a Year, la Advance.
Vbb TaiBCBB la for Sale Rally at the D , U and W.
button at lloboken.
SCKANTO.N, OCTOBER 16, 1S93.
UEl'llil.lCAN STATU TICKET.
Tor Indues of the Superior Court:
rHAl:l.K8 E. MCE. of Luzerne.
E. N. VlI.LAr.i. of I-ackawanna.
1IOWAIU) J KKKDKR. of Northampton.
JAMKS A. HEAVKR. of Center.
JOHN J. WlfKHAM, of HEAVER.
OEOHGK is. OllLAUY. of Huntingdon.
I'or statu Treasurer:
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
HUM IM ION COINTY TK'KKT.
l or Coroner.
SAMi'EL T. I.OXG3TREET, M. P..
of Seranton.
For Surveyor.
EDMfSP A. BAttTU of Seranton.
Election day. Nov. 5.
It Is doubly t'ssiont:.il that every Re
publican should this year take a per
gonal Interest in the eampalRn. For
one reason, that would demonstrate the
common loyalty of both of the recent
factions; and for the other, It would
put the party in proper snaps for presi
dential year. Pennsylvania ought to
return at least a 200,000 Republican
plurality.
To a Critic.
Tr. another place we plve space to a
communication from an esteemed cor
respondent, Mr. Charles E. Bradbury,
sharply criticizing a news article In
yesterday's Tribune concerning, the
quest of the county commissioners for
a gallows sufficiently ample to satisfy
the multiplying demands of Justice In
Lackawanna county. Jlr. Bradbury
thinks that The Tribune's allusions to
this subject were brutal, flippant and
In bad taste; and Intimates that the
viewing of the death penalty in such a
epii'lt 'tends to weaken popular rever
ence for law and authority.
Without pausinrr to debate this phase
of the question, which Is largely deter
mined by personal temperament, we de
sire to suggest that our critic scan the
records of crime In ithls vicinity and see
If he can perceive In the operation of
the death penalty virtues which would
Justify the mention of it with reverent
Intonation and bated breath. Has it
acted as a preventive of murder? Is
homlcli-al crime on Ohe wane of Its en
homicldal crime on the wane be
cause of Its enactment Into the
corrjmor.-wealth's criminal law? Is
t'ho spestacle of a presumably
Chn'.L'an society using its po
lice enginery to fight murder with mur
der, to visit vengeance upon vengeance,
to add to the crime of Moodshed in Ig
norance and in passion the greater
crime of retributive bloodshed
planned deliberately and executed in
cold design such as to Inspire in the
average observer sentiments of grati
tude, respect anil deep-seated venera
tion? The very coincidence of three mur
derers awaltlr.ir In one Jail the common
butchery which Is none the less a
butchery because mistakenly consum
mated In the name of a barbaric law
Fhould be sufficient to the average on
looker 'to rf.move any preconceived no
tions about the sanctity of human
slaughter or dispel any superficial faith
in punishments which are not primari
ly corrective. The article of which com
plaint Is made was not penned serious
ly; but when you study the question
In a serious mood, It still about fits the
faet..
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, denies
that he expects a renominatlon. lie is
evidently on reading terms with the In
evitable. Mr. Olney's Opportunity.
It seems to be agreed by those In
daily communication with the chief offi
cials of the state department that the
dispute wlthGrcat Britain relative to the
ownership of certain disputed land in
Venezuela has reached a stage of more
than passing importance. The exact is
sue is not readily Intelligible to lay
men; but in general terms It may be de
scribed as an Issue touching the ques
tion whether ithe British empire shall.
In violation of treaty concessions made
toy Venezuela to a number of American
citizens, seize upon and claim rich terri
tory along the fertile Orinoco river
hitherto recognized as belonging to the
Venezuelan republic. ' The English for
eign office Is understood to have Mid
In as many words that It will have this
land, regardless of protests; and a mes
sage in yesterday afternoon's papers
announced the - dispatch of English
troops to the territory In question, os
tensibly to supplement argument with
force.
The American position is currently
although unofficially reported to be that
the question of the original ownership
of the tract Included in the American
concession shall be submitted to arbi
tration. It is asserted upon credible
although not positive, authority that
our ambassador to the , court of St.
James, (Mr. Bayard, has been Instructed
to present the request for an arbitra
tion as our ultimatum in the -matter.
Similar report aver that the Eng-Ush
government has. given Air. Bayard to
understand that it will dealt n to accede
to this request, and that it will not rec
ognize the right of Venezuela to grant
a patent for any part of the territory
In dispute. These are the current ru
mors concerning the subject. How true
they are can only be conjectured in the
absence of direct Information from Sec
retary Olney.
Of course, if England has actually
declined to arbitrate the ownership of
territory newly claimed by her and has
really sent troops to the scene for bul
lying purposes, the only consistent
thing for the Cleveland administration
to do is to lay the correspondence be
fore congress and ask Its permission to
dispatch other forces there to put the
Britishers out. We dare say the nego
tiations have not yet reached this stage.
The officials of the British foreign of
fice are probably taking Secretary Ol
ney's measure. If he shows grit, they
will weaken at the conclusion. Other
wise, they will grab all they can, and
once having forced a point in despite
of the iMonroe doctrine, they will pro
ceed to turn up their nose at that enun
ciation with true AnRltcan contempt,
and lay plans for other land-grabs
wherever their territorial passion di
rects. This would certainly seem to be Mr.
Olney's opportunity. Will he prove
equal to it?
There are no new reasons why Fltts
burg should not have the next Republi
can national convention; and there is
one good new reason why It should It
has practically raised the necessary
guarantee fund.
Mrs. Swan's View of Charity.
The paper of -Mrs. Swan defining real
charity, which was read yesterday In
Philadelphia, before the State conven
tion of poor board directors, and which
we elsewhere reproduce, will repay
cartful perusal. It Is the thoughtful
product of a lady who has made the
subject a life study, and who has en
Joyed exceptional facilities for acquir
ing practical knowledge concerning It.
The gist of Mrs. Swan's argument Is
that chari:y Is worse than wasted
which does not inspire In Its recipient
the Instinct of selNhelp. The careless
proffering of money or Its equivalent to
person3 In real or pretended misfortune
is not only a mistake, since It neglects
to appeal to their gratitude or pride
and makes no discrimination between
merit and Imposture, but It Is often an
unlnter.l'lonal affront, tending to drive
into cjnflrmed mendicancy those who
by proper stimulation and encourage
ment mlgh't be led out of a momentary
emergency into industry, thrift and In
dependence. Mrs. San is especially
sharp in her condemnation of much of
the charity which obtains among the
churches, on the ground that it Is super
ficial, Indiscriminate and therefore sub
versive of its recipients' self respect.
On the contrary, ghe speaks in terms
of earnest praise concerning those more
practical phases of organized benevol
ence of which the free kindergarten and
the manual training school are familiar
types. These manifestations of the
eleemosynary spirit she "places at the
very top 'of the column. In conspicuous
token of the effectiveness and perma
nence of their influences for good. The
paper as a wihjle Is thoughtful and
well-considered; and Its philosophy
stands approved by practical exper
ience. Marlborough, It Is understood, will
get a bonus of J3.000.000, while his bride
will receive $10,000,000 additional. Be
ing a duke pays.
Under Sentence of Death.
Three men, convicted of murder in
the first degree, are now In the county
Jail. Capital punishment has never
been Inflicted In Lackawanna. For
reasons very generally understood,
many red-handed and cold-blooded
murderers have escaped the extreme
penalty. The Increase of capital crime
In this county may or may not have
been the result of the numerous fail
ures to convict when the evidence war
ranted verd'ets of murder In the first
degree. However that may be, It is
evident that the time has come when
capital punishment will follow the com
mission of capital crime. It Is a pe
culiar and noticeable fact that all of
the three men who have been convicted
In this county and presumably will be
executed in the near future, belong to
Ignorant foreign classes that have of
recent years come into this valley.
Nei'thdr of the three Is a citizen of
the Uniited States, and neither of them
can speak or understand the English
language. They belong to a class of
men who have not 'learned the customs
of western civilization and know noth
ing of our laws. The law does not
take cognizance of Ignorance as an ex
tenuating circumstance. There Is an
other fact connected with all three of
the cases under consideration that de
serves attention. Bezek, Hoschino and
Rosa are all poor men .and compara
tively friendless certainly they are
without Influential friends. Neverthe
less, to the great credit of the Im
partiality of our Judicial system be It
said, they had as fair trials and as
earnest efforts were made to save them
from the extreme penalty of the law as
If they were surrounded by Influential
friends and had boundless wealth nt
their command.
In no county in Pennsylvania has
there been greater reluctance on the
part of Juries to convict of murder In
the first degree than In Lackawanna.
Only after nearly two decades have a
few of the many murderers been
brought under the shadow of .the gal
lows. Efforts to save the three con
victed men have not yet been aban
doned. The numerous avenues of es
cape have not yet all been traversed. In
two cases the Supreme court has not yet
been appealed! to for a new trial. In the
third the board of pardons will yet be
asked to Interpose clemency.
We have said that these convicted
men belong to an Ignorant class; a class
that is reckless and vicious as well as
Ignorant. An enormous proportion of
the crime committed in this county is
by the class to which Bezek, Boschino
and Rosa belong, as may be seen by the
court records. ' Is it not possible to
bring to bear upon these people some
influence that will tend to make them
better, or at least to restrain their vl
olousness? This is a problem the an
thracite coal fields must grapple with
in the near future. These ptople must
either be brought under h Influences
of civilization, law and morality, or
they must be compelled to emigrate
elsewhere. They are becoming a men
ace to the peace of the community and
a heavy burden to the taxpayers.
The people of Seranton doubtless feel
duly impressed with the importance of
the fact that "the government," in the
person of Colonel Colquitt, of the in
ternal revenue service. Is temporarily
among them. The fact that it Is not
wholly massed In the vicinity of Buz
sard's Bay is cause for congratulation.
Senator 'Pascoe, of Florida, says he
already has a resolution in his pocket
calling for the recognition by congress
of the Cuban llnsurgents. The sena
tor will have to speak quickly, when
congress meets, for there will be Vigor
ous competition for the honor of In
troducing that kind of a resolution.
An amendment to the constitution
making the presidential term six years,
without the privilege of Immediate re
election, would cure several of the ills
from which American politics periodi
cally suffers. AVe believe that such an
amendment will one day be adopted.
The New York Sun's Philadelphia
correspondent intimates that Senator
Cameron's successor may be Jack Rob
inson, of Delaware. Yes, and it may be
Cameron, himself In fact, It will be If
Pennsylvania Republicans "don't watch
out."
If Olney has been anxiously awaiting
a pretext to Jump in, what Is the mat
ter with Spain's treatment of Consul
General Williams? How much Spanish
arrogance dees It take to supply Olney
with a workable pretext?
A reform movement has developed In
the city of Syracuse, and threatens to
eleot ex-Congressman Belden mayor on
an independent, non-partisan ticket.
Mr. iklden Is the right kind of mayor
alty material.
Chairman Quay has decided to re
main in Philadelphia at state head
quarters until the tight is all over. 'He
Is evidently of the opln'lon that It is a
leader's place to lead.
AN LMKKKSmti PRECEDENT.
From the Times-Herald.
The ninth amendment to the constitu
tion of the Untied States reads: "The
powers not delegated to the United States
liy the constitution nor prohibited by it to
the states are reserved to the states re
spectively or to the people." The first
paragraph of the geeonil section of Ar
ticle III. of the constitution, touching Ju
dicial power, makes the federal courts ex
clusively Jurisdictional .In questions be
tween a state or the citizens thereof and
foreign states, citizens or subjects.
It has been assumed by foreign govern
ment from time to time that under this
prescription a sovereign state of the fed
eral union might be eoeroeJ Into consid
eration of such questions as those aris
ing, for example, out of damages claimed
by the heirs of soma of the Italians whose
lives wero taken by a New Orleans mob.
Hut, as was clearly laid down by X!r.
Blaine In the correspondence on that sub
ject, tho Judicial power of the United
States cannot cross the threshold of a
duly organized state court. Italy was with
out recourse exuept on appeal to con
gress for a gratuity or to 'the state depart
ment for discrtrt use of funds placed law
fully at its disposal for such purposes.
While Italy could not reach the sov
ereign state of Louisiana by any route
known to the federal constitution, Judi
cial or executive, to obtain redress for In
juries to Italian subjects, the government
of Grout Britain has found a way to cross
the threshold of the sovereign stata of
New York to secure pardon for a subject
of her majesty serving sentence for com
mission of a crime under the luws of that
state. The case was one Involving not Ju
dicial but executive clemency. The Brit
ish subject's pardon was prayed to Gov
ernor Morton; and as soon as friends of
John Oui'tin Kent, a citizen of the state
of New York, learned this, they suggested
that her majesty's government release
Kent as a courtesy In return for enlarge
ment of the British subject. Kent dy
ing In a British penitentiary for having
engaged in an attempt, accocrding to an
Informer's testimoony, against the sover
elRnty of her majesty In Ireland, hl na
tive county. The exchange of civil prls
oners was effected.
State rights' loctrlhe thus acquires frfsh
and In some respects novel Interest. The
precedent in the citsfe is suggestive of
largo possibilities. These possibilities are'.
It is true, narrowed by conceivable neces
sary conditions. But In their narrowest
vista tho pollticnj consequences Involved
are of high Importance. Under the Inter
pretation accepted In the New York case
Mates of the American union may have
tllrect relations with foreign governments
to a degree assuredly not contemplated
by one school of American statesmen.
Arising out of this Interpretation of tho
power of the state of New York, whose
constitutionality Is above dispute, for
eign governments reach even Amerirnn
legislatures Indirectly; and state elections
may yet turn upon Issues thnt may he pro
jected Imto campaigns In relation to con
troversies between Individual states and
foreign powers.
It may yet be npcff.sory to amend tho
constitution of tho United States so as to
avert complications not beyond possibil
ity under nn olartlc use of state constitu
tional reserve. In what direction sm-h
amendment would be approved Is a prob
lem whose discussion Is not likely to be
either brief or passionless.
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Philadelphia Press remarks that
"there Is net a Republican paper In Penn
sylvania that In advocating the re-election
of Senator Cameron." That may bo true,
but If the Press Imagines that thr re are
no Cameron pnprrs In this stHte tt labors
under a serious mlstaks. When Cameron
gives' the word ithey will be quick enough
to "advocate" his caue. The propitious
time has not yet come to do the "advocat
ing." That sterling Republican paper, tho
Bucks County Intelligencer, would like to
sec some prominent Republican brought
to the front on whom the opponents of J.
Imnsld Cameron can unite for United
Stntcs senRtor. The Intelligencer prefers
a I'hllndfllphlnn, but fears those who are
opposed to the re-election of the senior
senator will wait, as umial, until Cam
eron has secured enough support to win.
Democratic organs ought to bo willing
to admit by this time that Secretary Ol
ney Is no Improvement on the Into Secre
tary Oresham as tho head of the state de
partment. Thn fact Is that the one was
not and the other Is not greater than his
master, Orover Cleveland.
South Carolina Is following in the wake
of Mlsnlrslppl In disfranchising the nsro
voters by constitutional provision. This
will enable the whte Democratic minor
ity of South Carolina to carry all elections
without ballot-box stuffing or negro kill
ing. The only member of the legislature that
will elect the next United States senator,
who has declared against Cameron, Is
Senator Kauffman, of Lancaster, one of
thn counties supposed to ba owned, polit
ically, by Mr. Cameron.
Colonel Ollkeson Is the only chairman of
a Republican state committee who ever
had any money to turn over to hla suc
cesoor at the clove of his term of service.
Usually the chairman reports a deficit.
Anywhere from twenty to forty Lucerne
county Republicans have signified their
willingness to serve as delegates to the
next Republican nation! convention.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Keep an F.ye on Allison.
Philadelphia Press; "The weatherwlse
obsf-ver who may be Interested In the
next Republican nomination for the presi
dency will keep a watchful eye on Sena
tor Allison, of Iowa. There are not a
few signs In the political sky that point
In his direction. He may or may not be
nominated, but there are Indications that
he will ba a greater factor In the contest
of WW that he has ever been heretofore.
He has many elements of strength and
avoilabllty, and It might easily happen
that In a strenuous and even struggle be
tween mora pronouced and active aspir
ants Senator Allison may come to the
front s a candidate equally acceptable to
all. His great public experience, bis
practical sagacity, his sound and safe
leadership ami his wise moderation give
him many points of advantage and eligi
bility." Why the Prediction Is True.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "One of the
Rothschilds expresses the opinion that
within live years the United States will be
the moot prosperous nation in the world.
It Is easy to agree with him In view of the
fuet that 'within live years' Is sure to In
clude over three years of Republican
rule."
Already Punished Enough.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "A movo
ment Is on foot in Hartford. Vt., to dis
miss a pastor for voting for Cleveland. If
the e'ongregution will only think of the
remorse tho poor mas 'has suffered no fur
ther action will be taken."
AnJ They Ought To.
A'toona Tribune: "Parents may not
have the time to visit the public schools
very often, but they cun overlook the
rt utiles of their children closely enough to
see how they are getting on."
Even tho Indians Would Rebel.
Chicago Times-Herald: "Tho proposi
tion to have tho Corbett-Fltsslmmons
tlht tuke place on tt government reser
vation Is liable to cause another Indian
outbreak."
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajaechtis, The
Trlbuno Astrologer.
Astrolabs cast: 1.46 a. m., for Wednesday,
Oct. 16, lttifi.
MK tV
It will be apparent to a child born on
this day that men who ut a very small
figure in government nffairs occasionally
be'eome decidedly round-shouldered from
tho weight of Imaginary responsibility.
A detective who cannot sport false whis
kers and a durk luntern does not cut
much of a figure, anyhow.
It is barely possible that forty-eight
hours of hunger In a tireless room at this
tteason of the year would give one Ideas
of the proper distribution of charity un
dreamt of in theory.
The suspicion dawns upon the horizon
that Brother Bradbury nppreclateth not
real, live, up-to-dute Journalism.
AJncchus' Advice.
Do not practice what you preach. Con
centra.ie'd effort in this line would make
tho world so good that lawyers and Jury,
mon would be thrown out of business.
Do not deiend too much upon a "pull."
The breaking of the string often allows
one to drop with a thud.
FALL OF 1895.
Mill & Connell
MAKERS
AND DEALERS,
I3I AND I33 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE.
The Largest Stock of Fine and Mo
dium Furniture ever displayed In
Seranton; all arranged on our Seven
Floors, bo 08 to be easily inspected.
Our method Is to sell every article at a
small profit, and one priee, all goods be
ing marked In plain figures, thus making
our establishment a safo place for pur
chasers. All Arc Cordial!) Invited to Visit
Our Warerooms.
HILL & CONNELL,
I3IAND I33N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies,
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And bupplioa,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravers,
3I7 LACKAWANNA AVE,
THAT WONDERFUL
WE8BB
Is toad sotr Ja H WEBER
PIM.0S
Osll sa4 tssM ftaao ssd stM fa ss
on d-band Punas m bin tsksa la SMaaag
tmm emtkeev
FURNITURE.
STEEL AND COPPER PLATE EHGRaVING
GOLDSMITH'S
A Bower of Beauty
Our building never held so many beautiful things as . now. In fact, the
stocks are matchless. The shopping tour begun and ended at the Bazaar
has ended with everything new the world over. Busy times these October
days; never was the store so thoroughly in accord with its mission.
A SPECIAL OFFERING
Of Women's Fur Neck Scarfs and Feather Boas is worth a look during your
shopping tour: ,
Water Hink Boas, value $1.50, price 98 cents.
Genuine Northern Mink Scarfs, value $5.00, price $3.49,
Feather Boas, all grades, from 73 cents to $12.98.
TjCSOur Gent's Furnishing Window will reveal to our gentleman friends the greatest
snap in real Cape Kid Gloves, Pique Welt, with Rutty Clasps aud Quirkerd between the
fingers. There is a history to them. The regular $i.oo kind, either for promenade or
dress, whilst we have them, Price, 69 Cents.
JUST THINK OF IT!
A III II
(18 piece decorated dinner set for
$25.00.
These sre special sets which cannot be du
plicated and are rare bargains.
Lamps, Chandeliers, Tables in Onyx
Top and French Inlaid Wood.
tar-Bee the goods and get prle. .
UK FERBER. O MBLLEY CO.,
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
LOOKING FOR SCALPS.
CONRAD, THE HATTER.
Is not looking for your scalp, but
ha would like to cover It
with one of his
Special This Week-A $1.60 Alpine
Hat for $1.00.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOIIN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert lo
. Horseshoeing and Dentistry.
Is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave,
Near tho Bridge.
FILL HAT8
DRESS STUFFS.
The Conn tors and Shelves aro Full with Plain and Fancy Fabrics for Autumn Wear.
There are 50 styles or 36-in. Changeable Novelties at 39 cents.
There are 75 styles of 36-in. Worsted Plaids at 25 to 50 cents.
There are 26 styles of 38-ln. Silk and Wool Goods at 75 to 98 cents.
There are 17 styles of 50-in. Wool and Mohair Novelties at 98c. to $1.60.
There are 97 styles of 38 to 46-in. Black Wool and Mohair Brocades at 40c.
to $1.35.
THE SCR ANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK.-0 THE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKBB1 OF
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Oflloel 320 Washington Avenue.
Works: Nox-Aug, Pa E. W. V. R. R.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Seranton, Pa
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
MEDICATED BATHS D MS1E
Given from I a. m. to 6 p. m. at the
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
720 Marlon St., Green Fudge.
For Ladle SnflTerlnfr from Nervnus DUeaiee,
Catarrhal and Rheumatic Complaint tpeoiaj
attention i given.
MISS A. E.JORDAN,
(Graduate of the Boston Hospital Training
School tor Nuracs). Superintendent
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Seranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Gee and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMiNG AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7 SO a m. to Bp. m.j
(1 hoar iutermiwlon for d nner and supper. )
Particular Attention Givento Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURBUSINESS !S RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
Majestic Ranges are made of steel
and maleable iron, riveted together,
making them perfectly air-tight, gas
tight and ash-proof. The ovens can
not warp, being riveted to a solid
malable angle iron, botli in front and
back, the body of the Range being
riveted to the same.
Remember
This is the only Range in the world
in the hands of the dealer made this
way.- For durability, economy of
fuel, quick and perfect baking, the
Majestic Steel Range has no equal.
To this 150,000 of the best houses in
America can testify.
Now on sale and being exhibited
at our store.
FOOTE & SHERR CO.
: 119 WASI.IK9T0N AVEtlUE
bazaar.
. Hit
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S
FINE SHOES.
We have decided to close out this entire
stock of Fine Hhoes and Slipuers at actual ccet.
These Shoes are nil in perfect condition no
old styles or shelf worn poods. This is a rare
opportunity of obtaining thi highest grade
Footwear at the prices usually paid for ordi
nary Shoes. Call aud examine them while the
stock is comp'.ate.
me ttifli Siore Association
I LIMITED.!
CORNER L1CK&. AND JEFFERSON I.VE1
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PiTTSBURG.
FIRST-CLASS LIYERT IN CONNECTION
52;) Spruce St., Seranton.