THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23. 1895. &3e cranfon ri6unc Dally tad Weekly. No ajuidajr Edition. r i Pttabl at cranton. Pa., br Tha Trlbuna Pnb Uahlnf Company, aw York OSoa: Trlbuo. Building, Frank a amy, Hanagar, f. P. KtNMBURV, Ha. oitia t Man. t. n. mmi, . tmu. UVV . RICMaNO, Cerraa. W. W. DAVIS. Iiiwm Maaaaaa. W. W. VOUNOS, a. tua atXKID AT TH1 POSTOmOl AT SCRANTOll. Al I00SD-CU3S MAIL HATTSB. Prlntera' Ink," tha reeojnlnid Journl Iter adver- ttMra, InMTllI HCBNTO TKIttrNaaa the belt advertlalnf medium In NortbeaMara lannylva via. Trlntera' luk" knom. Tub Wsm.r Thum, Iiatied Every Saturday, CualAlui Twelv. Huudaonie Ware, with All Abun dance of Newa, Hollou. and Well-Edited Mucel luiiy. For TnuM Who Cannot Take T Daily Thibvmb, ibe Weekly In Hewmmended a. the Beat Bargain Uotaf. Only 1 a Year, in Advance. turn Tuitmt li ftr Hale Dally at the D., L. And W. tttatlon al Hubokea. SOIIAIXTCIX. CCTO'EEIR 23. 1S93. REPrill.ICAX STATE TICKET. For liidcvs of tho Superior Court: CHARLES E. KICK, of Lun-rno. K. N. WILLAK1'. of Ijn'kawannn. HOWAKl) J KKKHKR. of Northampton. JAM ES A. BEAVER, of Confer. JOHN J. WICKHAM. of HEAVER. GEO HUE H. ORLADY. of Huntingdon. l or Stntc TrensiTJr: BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer. RTPl HI ICAX COI NTY TICKET. lor Coroner. SAMI'EL P. LONGSTREET. M. D. of Soranton. For Surveyor. EDMUND A. BARTL. of Soranton. Election day. Nov. S. It 13 not much to ask of each Itpu llcan th? county that he promise to gv to the polls himself, next mon'h, ami try. If possible, to pet his Repub lican neighbor out. also. Rut upon the response to this modest reiiueft a f;l oS-al may depend. Republicans must not fail to remember that 'the next general camralg-n will have for Its ol J-xit the election of a president and a congress. An Important Election. The prevalent Idea that because the ticket this year Is small, the result of next month's elections will he slight. Is deciiledly erroneous. The whole course of lecismtion In the ensuing cotiKress may :be lnfluencvd by the outcome of the baf.le which will end one week from next Tuesday. If the Republicans In the various states which now have spirited canvas ses shall le successful by sustained Tluralltles It will Tie equivalent to a fresh notification to connrrns by the people that the mischievous policies of the incompetent Democracy, domestic and foreign, are still repudiated as un utterably hurtful and humiliating. From such a deliverance the Republi can majority In congre will derive en couragement to move steadily forward, toward paths of progress and safety, secure In the knowledge that one year hence the people will complete the sweep begun in ISM. We 'believe that the temper of the peo ple has not changed since last Novem ber, tut In order that theTe may be no uncertainty on this point, every citizen who Is dissatisfies! with Democratic de pression, , deficits and diplomatic dis honor should take care to give emphatic expression, to his belief Nov. D. With the additional Incentive coming from reputable state and county Republican candidacies, there ought to be no ques tion of the verdict of Lackawanna county on that date. (Let every Repub lican remember his duty. In, the absence of artlflcal excite ment, he local campaign seems quiet', but the IndioaiMfns are that by the time the friends of Judge Wllterd. Dr. Longstreet and Mr. IBaHtl get -through voting, next month, they win make It exceedingly lively for the Democratic opposition. Put Some dinger Into It. . Senator ,Iavl, of Minnesota, Iff not lone in. his belief that the United States ought either to stand firm for the maintenance of, its rlghti In Vene xuelaor else formally and by proclama tion abandon the Monroe doctrine as a scarecrow which will no longer frighten. His point that England "hag given In the Iominlon of Canada a hostage of peaoe to the United fl tatea far outvaluing the most that she could nope to obtain or inflict foy war" Is well taken. The principle that "the American con tinents, by the .free and Independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be con sidered as subject for future coloniza tion by any European powers," laid down by President (Monroe In his fam ous message, either applies to England or it does not. Jf it does not, then it cannot logically apply to any other European power, and Is worth absolute ly nothing. If K does apply to Eng land, it certainly includes within Its In-' ferentlal prohibition as well the filch ing of American territory by artful and indirect means as its open seizure by force of arms. Th,e principle cannot yield a single point, else the whole of It must soon collapse through sheer lack of logic. .... . : ; It Is undoubtedly true that the pow ers of (Europe "do not recognise the Monroe doctrine." We know that from the clever way In which they have at various times sought to circumvent It. But It is time they were made to recog nize it In a moat explicit manner, and we hope that the next . president will, with true Republican grit, reaffirm that formtilaof American sov ereignty with the distinct addition that from this time onward,' the European power which shall occupy, for any pur-' pose whatsoever, so much as one square foot of American soli not now voluntar ily within Its Jurisdiction must be pre pared ie retain It -by defeating the msm whole United States army, navy and mllltla. With that sort of spice sprin kled on Its now too general platitudes, the Monroe doctrine would not long lack general and respectful recogni tion. It la fortunate that Colquitt got back to Washington Just as Grover left. We shudder to contemplate the conse quences had ithe capital of this glorious government been simultaneously de prived of the presence of both these worthies. i Pertinent Tariff Figures. The market reports of the leading newspapers contain at times material of great political significance. For ex ample, the Philadelphia Press, In a re cent Issue, makes In Its commercial col umns a comparison of some of the prin cipal imports for eight months this year with last year which is interesting as showing the Influx of foreign goods: ISilj. lsl. Cotton mfr's $S.ibu,l.".7 $15,508,019 Hides umlgnmses munf. of Ifl.mT.S'.'S 13.2M.fil9 Hides mill skins 2-l.27ii.lWI 11.7W.S2I Iron and steel l.H:!:.X'I 12.R;w,4i;a Silk mfr's 22.3IS.2M Hi, I HI. 1M Wool hair 2I.MU'i7 4,7S.:cs Wool mfr'a 4U.Uti7.lM4 ll.tSl.toS The Increase in foreign sales of wool and manufactures of wool to this country, it laddj, in eight months has been from $16,660,977 in 1SU4 to $65,581,511 In 1S95. The tariff bill has given a mar ket of more than $6,000,000 per month to the foreign wool grower and manu facturer every month of Its existence of which we now have the record. The gold to pay for this has been taken out of the country to the extent of $45' 000.000 net, wnd 'Mr. Carlisle has 'been compelled to Increase the national debt to maintain his holdings. In do ing this ho made the trilling error of paying the foreign gold syndicate more than $10,000,000 for returning him $15. 500,000 of the $15,000,01) gold taken out of the country. The leading exports all show a falling off except leather, oils and tobacco. The London Pally Financial News says: "Practically every penny t'.:.it was subscribed here toward the recent American loan lias been got back through the expansion In the exports it woolens -and worsteds; but the United States has not confined her Increased purchases to those articles." In September the Imports of all mer chandise Into this country Increased 2 per cent, while the exjHirts wera the same as last year. For the year the imports have Increased 20 per cent., and exports have decreased for tho year 3.2 per cuvt. At the jiort of New York alone last week the Imports increased nearly $:!, 000,000. For two weeks the Increase at that Jxirt has been nearly J.'.OOO.OeO and for t'.ie year marly $70, O'jO.000. It will probably surprise some persons to know thai: the percvntai0 if increase of exn ;s of some branches of woolen golds from King-land is this year 6.447.00 per cent., and that the lowest percentage of Increase of any Item of the Industry Is 276. W per cent. In the face of such figures as these It 1s nt surprising that the Demo cratic prtsu does not try, except in a listless and perfunctory fashloin, to uphold the fres-nt tariff. They evi dently realize the 'Job's Impossibility. If Ikrring Is Innocent, the secreting of the evidence does him an irreparable Injustice. No Innocent man ought ever to be tried, Judged and exonerated be hind closed doors. Sherman and (iarficld. The discuss'.'in whKi has arisen con cerning the alleged disloyalty of Gen eral (Jarfleld In the . mi'tlimal conven tion of 1HV) to Senator John Sherman, whom he was pledged to support, has exhibited nothing cjuite so conspicuous ly the fact that there are a large numlier of big, little and Intermediate polltici-arm 'In the country who are ach ing to rush Into print. Now ttiat -ueh has had his ray, the matter stands Just where- It previously stood, and opinion divides ns formerly on lives of Individ ual predilection or prejudice. From any standpoint, one is bound to notice three farts: that Sherman was displeased at O-arfleld's success, coming It ttld; that lar(Md, If he btitrayed Sherman, did It unconsciously and in a 'moment of weaktmss, but not as tho culmination of a long-plotted design; and, la.ftly, that Garfield was a man of feeble will power Bind uncer tain moral ntrength. It has been our own belief that General Oarfleld's rep utation was Tiaved by the unexpected tragedy of Ihis death. Weak to a de gree in certain personal character istics, it neexll-d simply time and oppor tunity for that lack of rewrve force to exhibit Itself In his public notloim. DeaiVh,' almost charitably as it now seems, Intervened before the occasion of critical test presented Itself, and elevated a bit of decidedly human clay to apotheosis ami Immortality, (Rut It 4 doubtles well that It should be a it Is, and nothing will be gained by seeking to undo it. The assertion Is made in a New York dispatch that Senator Quay favors an early convention and a long presiden tial campaign. Suppose he does. That need not prevent the "business Interests of the country from calling for late con ventions and a short campaign. It is to be expected that the active politi cians will object to the shortening of their period of employment. Go Slowly. An effort is to be made In tho next legislature, It is said, to confer upon electric railroads the right of eminent domain, thus overcoming the recent de cision of the Supreme court to the ef fect that no road can be built on a public highway without the written consent of the owners of allotting prop erty. It In plausibly argued that there are many populous rural communities which would' soon be knit together by mutually profitable lines of electrical railway if there were a law protecting the capital necessary In their construc tion, and enabling the builders of such railways to get tho better of obstinate or unreasonable property-owners In negotiations for rights of way. But while this argument Is valid -to a certain degree, the fact should be borne In mind that the extension of the right of rmlncnt domain Is an exercise of sovereign power which should not be lightly practiced. When a majority of the owners c-f abutting property unitedly protest against the construc tion on or near their land of a local railway line, it admits of very little doubt that their wishes should be re spected. To seize and condemn the land of a majority, leaving to careless viewers the determination of damages, is an act of usurpation twice as obnoxi ous when falsely excused upon the de ceitful' plea of the public Interest as when plainly achieved by the franker processes of the freebooter or the ban dit; and it Is a prospect which the rural citizens of Pennsylvania will be slow to welcome. Legislation on this subject, to be ac ceptable, will need to be conservative. The fact that this or that Individual Republican politician. In the disap pointment of baflled selfishness, de clines to support his party's ticket, af fords no reason why the masses of the party should permit their loyalty to be affected. Such instances, foUtunately, are few throughout the state. They are common to all parties and all cam paigns; and the only lesson to be de rived from them Is iihe odlousnese of Ingratitude. . If Mie United States government is not In earnett in its Monroe doctrine, it ought to have the grace to tell Eng land so, ut once, and thus free its hamM for ithe picking of new territorial plums in South America. Let us be tulier tl.ih, lles-a or good red herring. AN IMrOKTAXT KLKI'TIOS. From tho Philadelphia Press. it would b a mistake for the Republi cans of Pennsylvania, to assume Unit nothing Is Involved In the coming el-e-tiou In the suite but the choice of u state treasurer ami seven judge of the Superior court. These are very Important olbeiula, the proper choice of whom requires In telligence and good Judgment on the part of the citizen, but It should not he for gotten that tho Influence of the election generally will be mi Important one. The overwhelming Republican majorities of lust year were regarded by all as ex ceptional; iiml they Were. There Is no mure reiiHoli now than there was then to Mippose the Democratic party will have liny material sueeeH In electing candi dates this yiur, but thev have an Interest of little lis.i Importance to them. They wlil watch the drift of the voting this year to get some indication Unit they may Le able to maku a hopeful campaign next year when a president and one branch of congress will be chosen, nil such lit publican majorities as wero given all over the country last year they would he rompelh d to give up the next presiden tial contest before entering upon It. They are hoplmt for very material reductions In the Republican majorities, and tlicy will mukii the utmost ue of any slgnitl ciuit drop, or of anything that shall be more than a fair lapse for an off year. As the leading Republican state In the union Pennsylvania will be watched the closest for the least evidence of weakness In the Hepuhliean line. Democratic effort Is not put forth In this stute with any expectation of Democratic success, but to make t tie vote of that party large enniiish to reduce the Republican majority. If a m-arlv complete. Democratic vote Is polled the Republican majority will be reduce., and may he reduced diuigerously, unles Republicans are equally n rt and active In making their vote equally full. The op position Is not forgetting that this Is the eve of the presidential elscilon, nnd It will he a grave mistake should the Republican number forget that fact. There Is another feature equally worth considering. Last year the Republicans elected twenty-eight of the thirty repre sentatives In congress from this slate. To do this many former Democratic coun ties were revolutionize I. Every one of them ought to stay revolutionized. It may be said that on general nccount. an 1 while the state Is certain to be Republi can. It makes little difference what a par tlcular county may do, but It Is really of the utmost consequence to the whole coun try. If the people are to make sure of protecting themselves from the Incapacity and actional malice displayed by the last congress If they do not want a repetition of that failure-it will be necessary for the Republicans to hold every congressional district possible. POLITICAL COSS.P. A Philadelphia dispatch ta the Chicago Times-Herald savs: "Ooverlior Iljstliu:s and his chief political backers, David Martin, C. L. M.igee and ex-Stale Chair man 11. F. t'.llkesun. and .Mayor Warwick have. It is asserted on good authority, de cided to boom lto)rt T. Lincoln, of Illi nois, for pieO'lent. A meeting of these antl-lj'iay chieftains was hell In Mr. Mar tin's otlice in the city hall, at which other politicians of hss note were alo present. This antl-lvuay combine has bad the sup port of ex-i'ostmaster Ceneral John Wunu maker ami 4'harles Emmy Smith, ex-minister to Russia. They have all been strong Harrison men. However, the suc cess of guay and l'latt convinced this combine that Harrison Is out of the rues for good. It Is believed here that Quay Is for Thomas II. Reed and will give him all the voles he can control In this stale, and the Hii! tings' combine w ill not sup port anything that (Juny does. Thi-y think Lincoln would be a strong man. This state had In the last convention sixty-four delegates and will have about that number next year. Of these the Hastings combine think they will control at least thirty. In return for their support. It Is said, they will want (lovernor Hastings to go on the ticket with Lincoln for view president." The truthfulness of this dls. patch Is questioned by those In this city who have had the confidence of the gover nor. II II II fin the third term question In Us gen eral application and In particular ns ap plied to the present chief executive. 'ol onel Ingersoll says: "1 have no urejuillie against a third term for the right man. I do not think Cleveland ought to have a third term. I think bis first and second about as much as we. can stand. I do nut blame Cleveland for accepting votes. If the people want him I see no reason why he should not have as ninny terms a the people desire he should have. Thli Is n gnat country, and it can stand a great deal of grief." II II If In his I'lttburg newspaper C. L. Miiuee pronounce the stories that any of the He publican cnndldntes for Superior court judge Is to be knifed by members of differ ent factions the "stillest of fabrications." and ndds: "Each candidate will doubtless receive more votes than his rolleagues In his own particular borne, but their nggre. gate vote In t))e state will vary but little Bid all will bo elected by large majorities. All good Republicans will therefore vote their straight ticket and ,pnve the knllltig and cutting business to their friends, the enemy." II II II Ily n little sacrifice of time each Re publican In the stnte can help materially to enliven the stay-nt-home element and get It to go to the polls und vote. Next month's majority tihould be so Iaig that the Democratic pros.;ierlty-wreckrs nt Washington will be unable to close their eyes to Its slgnlllcance. COMMENT OF THE PRLSS. Tlio Superfluous Sleeve. Cleveland World: "A Chicago dry goods man estimates thnt the woman of that city spend over $1,000,000 for big sleeves to their silk dresses alono The expenses of a well-armed nation are always heavy." Tho Opportunity of tho I'linrlsees. Washington Post: ."Having beaten the record for horrible I'ynchlnxs Tennessea can now resume Its discussion of the evils of prize fighting." Should llnvo ronecnlcd It. Chicago Tlmcs-Horald: "No one reems to have objected to tiio proposition thut Lord S.iekville-W'est Is an ass, but there Is a feeling that he need not have made the matter public." Una Ono I'nlntci-rnrtcil Success. Washington Post: "With his numerous apologies and explanations Ambasador ftayard seems to bo earning every cent of bis salary' The I'niini llmidlo.tp. Chicago Tlmts-HornW: "Tile New York reform movement r?emsto be snd.y handi capped by a large number of alleged man agers who are trying to manage it so as to secure oflices for themselves." Mnzile the l oud Shontor. Chicago Times-Herald: "The campaign button will reach the height of Its popu larity when It cun be successfully applied to the mouth of the noisy and illogical campaign orator." A Southern Innovation. Chicago Times-Herald: "The latest thing In Tennessee lynchlngs is to cut the victims up Into souvenirs." PUOPLUTDS OF HEAT. Teacher (to class In philosophy) What are the properties of heat, Wllllo? Willie The properties of heat are to bake, cook, roast Teacher Stop next. What are tho properties of heat? Johnny The properties of beat Is that it expands bodies, while cold contracts them. Tcaehor Very good. Can you give me an example? Johnny Yes. sir. In Bummer, when It la very hot, the day is long; In winter, when it Is cold, it gets to be very short. Her Ono deficiency. From the t'hlcago Record. Mme. Melba will never be recognized ns a soprano of the first class until she has contributed her testimony to the para mount virtues of one or another of the many complexion lotions now being ad vertised In tho newspapers. We find It bard to understand w hy she has neglected to uvall herself of tills opportunity to achieve Immediate und permanent lii.i tl nction. There Will lie llcJp. From the Chicago Times-Herald. From every atate In the union come In timations that uriangeiricnts are under way to give Messrs. l.'uay und l'latt some most vin'oi-ous assist. iiicv In the work of selecting the next Republican presidential ticket. TOI.I) I1Y llli: STARS. Daily Horoscope Urn an by Ajncclias, Tho 'Iribune Astrologer. Attrolnbe cast: 1. IS a. m.. for Wednesday, let. 1W, D'AI. r A child born on this dnv will wonder what Hilly llurku thinks of Colonel Col quitt now. The man who can smile In fuc of the Intelligence thut Scramon's ball franchise has been sold and the Corbcri-Kiixslni-muna light has been ilccliiiv I oft. hath no upproclutlon of real American chagrin. Liberty Hell, of Phiiinb iphla ; Mr. Cleve Inuil, of Rtizzard's li.iy. and Mr. Jennings, of Avoeii, were rival for the fall crop of buiiquets yesterday. It Is i! bout time for the campaign rooster to clear his tin oat for the uniuml No vember solo. Ajuceliiis' AJL-e. Do rot speculate on tips given by the man who is betting against you. - - . . "Till: DKVIL AND THR DKKP SKA" Read The Tribune early In No vember. FALL OF 1895. Hill&Connell MAKERS AND DEALERS, I3I AND I33 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE. The Larirest Stock of Kino ninl Me dium Film it ti re ever displayed in iScrnnton; till arranged on our Seven Floors, so as to be cosily Inspected. Our method is to sell every nrtklont n small profit, and one price, all gooJs be ing marked in plain figures, thus making our establishment a safe pluce for pur c). users. All Arc f'ordlnlljr Iniiiod loYMt Our Wnrcrooms. HILL I GONNELL, 131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Blank Docks. Office Supplies. EDISON'S l.!l!'E0C?'.P:i TYPE.WRITER3' SUPPLIES mmmmmm IN ALL ITS CoA'CHES. REYNOLDS BROS a.5 Stationers and Engravers, ' 317 LICnnWlMl AVE. THAT WCNDCnFUL Tons It found only tatheWEDER Cull ard those Pianos, and soma fin M4 cud hand Piatios wo hara takasin axebaafi tor them. . GUERNSEY BROTHERS, Roe Stationery TO Of. A H TO H N ll GOLDSMITH'S Great Realization Sale, HAT WE flEAN by this is that we must realize both room and money, notwith standing that Carpets cost more to make today than they did three months ago, on account of the increased cost of the raw material and labor. We will sell them for the next thirty days cheaper than ever before. Visit all fake andso ad vertised bargain sales, but don't buy until you see our stock aud get our prices. The room we must have, because on or about Oct. 25th we convert a great por tion of our Carpet Floor to the display of Holiday Goods. We have made the prices and those who want the Carpets will make the room. W A fair quality of Ingrain Carpets, formerly 25c, now 17c. Quarter Wool Ingrain Carpets, formerly 49c, now 29c. Best Half Yool Ingrain Carpets, formerly 50c, now 39c. Best All-Wool Ingrain Carpets, formerly 65c, now 49c, and some lower. Tapestry Carpets, Body Brussels, formerly 65c, now 45c. Tapestry Brussels Carpets, formerly 75c, now 59c. Good 5-frame Body Brussels Carpets, formerly $1.00, now 75c. Best quality 5-frame Eody Brussels Carpets, formerly $1.25, now $1.00. Moqucttes, Velvets and Axminsters just as cheap. Oil Cloths and Linoleums proportionately low.' Lace Curtains, Shades and Upholstery Goods, bsst assortment and lowest prices in the city. Curtain Poles and Fixtures free with every pair of Lace Curtains at Si. 25 and upwards. Owing to the very low prices prevailing in the Carpet aud Drapery Departments, all sales will be strictly for cash. JUST THIfiK OF IT! pi UP 1 113 pices decoratu 1 dinner wt fur $25.00. The aru wcl.il t which cannot be da. plicated an "J tiro rur? Ii.ir;ai:ii. Lamps, Chandeliers, Tables in Onyx Top anj French Inlaid Wood. f tr"8t the guoda and get prieot. IU.10, I.l.MITKI). 422 LACKAWANNA AlEN'JE. NEW LINE OF FOOT BALLS Also Big Stock ol Guns, Revolvers and Anramunition. C. M. FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. Ypsilanti Union The New Underwear. Also a Complete Line of Fleece Lined Goods at 30S Lack Avenue HOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert la Horseshoeing and Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located . on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. - 1 Sj 4:f I I CONRAD'S, THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK."0 TILE MANUFACTURING CO.. SHALE PAVING BRICK AND GUiLDING BRICK Oflloa: 320 Wasliingtun Avenue. Work.: .Nu-Aus. Pa,. I. A V. V. R. R. M. ri7 DALE, General Sales Agent, Soranton, Pa ELECTRIC, VAFCR AND ft i jiiilu uniuu iini Uirrn from I a. m. t p. n. at tiia Green Ridge Sanitarium, 720 Marion St., Green Ridge. For Laillr. ti(Tcrinit fn,m Nrvoim DlaMi-a, Catarrhal and Kkouiualic Complaiut. .pacial alluution i given. MISS A. E. JORDAN, (OmJnMe of thi Ronton Hmfital TraiBln; bcliuul for X urae. Superintendent WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND 5, Gas and Water Co. Bunding, CORNER WYOiiKG AVE. ASP CEliiES ST. OFFICE HOURS from 7 10 a m t)p. m.j ll hour li.termla.ion for d n ir and urpr ) Particular AtteiUioa Giiento Collections Prompt Settlement UuarantccJ. YOUR BUSINESS !S RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephone No. 134. Majestic Ranges are made of steel and nialeable 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, both in front and back, the body of the Range being riveted to the same. eniember 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. POOTES SHEfl 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE. BAZAAR. Jm KEW LONDON TOE. An Important Question Truthfully Answered. lUfjy Th J. s. Tl'liXEK C'O.'rt HithOralo llnl S'no. for "T woir r nuperinr io ail. ,t..ir make.. RCPIIIQ1T Tney urn ma la ' fnim tho rrry DtUrtUOC rboHvst mat, i rl:il nli:ai"al 1?, L-.i.r i.i tai. roiintrv or m : Europe. Tb y are put together lv tb moat I billed wnrkwa ta.it rntal will employ. Tb"y fit rvcry liio of tb foot prororly aii-I 1 mbrar nil the iinprorem.Dts known to art I entitle nhoenwklng. Thi-y are tylih. siabt j lr and auhtantiai, an I aro old io the tx-.t itra-lein yvry .-i i-i the union. Our guiran antee Mt wild ttcrt pair. Special orders care ; ful.y ll.iU The Lackawanna Store Association. LIMITtL).i ' CORNER LACK A. H3 JErFcRST A 7: v JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM3ALMERS, LATE OF PiTTSBMG. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY IN CONNECTION Fi2A Spruce St., Scranton. RCO. ' !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers