THE SCBANTON TRIB IT-N E T UEJS DAY MORNING, XOVElUllfiU 5. 1S95.
(Se cranfon CrtBune
Sally and Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
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Kaw York Ofnoe: Tribune Hulldlng. Frank &
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t. P. KIN&BBURY, Pate. Cm-k Man.
I. M. RIPPLC, Sic-t Taus.
IIVV8. RICHARD, Carroa.
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-m Wkskt.t TnmiiHK, Iwnwt Every Saturday,
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BCRANTON, NOVEMBER 5, 1895.
HEPfBLlCAX STATE TICKET.
For Indues of tlio Superior Courtl
CHARLES E. RICE, of Luzerno.
E. N. WILLARD. of Ickawnnna.
HOWARD J RKKDER, of Northampton.
JAMES A. REAVER, of renter.
JOHN J. WICK HAM. of REAVER.
CEORQE B. ORLADY. of Huntingdon.
For Stato Treasurer:
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
f '
For Coroner.
BAMTTEli P. X.ONGSTREET. M. !
tt Bcranton.
For Surveyor.
EDMUND A. BARTL, of Scranton.
. Election Jay. Nov. 8. .
Vote, today, for Bartl and Longstreet
fend get two county officers who will be
(thoroughly worthy of confidence.
Today's Election.
The opportunity has again come to
the cltisens of Pennsylvania to re-affirm
their allegiance to Republican
principles, and at .the same time to
Five to tihe public another token of their
want of confidence In the (Democratic
party. The argument has been made
by Democrats In search of local offlco
that the campaign whldh ends today
floes not Involve national Issues,
and that, therefore,- Republicans
should feel at liberty to cross
party lines. It ought to take
very little reflection to convince
Republicans that thl9 argument Is de
ceptive; and tihat those who make it
would be ithe flrpt o hall any marked
decline In the normal 'Heipuiblioan plur
ality In Pennsylvania as an evidence of
tlhe growing satisfaction of the people
of this stato wli'Jh Democratic national
administration. ...
When we remember that today's bal
lot'tag will clear .the way for the presi
dential battle next year, and that the
cCtlsejis of those states which today do
not hold elections will look to those
states whkrh do In order to see how the
political wind Is blowing. It should be
sufficient to convince every Pennsyl
vania. Republican that his duty as a
citizen calls for folm to be prompt In
answering to the Republican roll call.
It might be excusable for Republicans
to forget party lines today If their own
candidates were In any Instance un
worthy of support or undeserving of
the fullest confidence. Tint with a
staite ond county ttuket admirable In
very feature, from the names of
Judges Wiltord and Rice and tJhose of
their dlstrngulKhed colleagues on the
bench of the Superior court, dVwn to
those of Dr. Ingtret, the brilliant
young nominee for coroner, and Mr.
Bartl, the thoroughly competent end
deserving candidate fop county sur
veyor, there exists no such pretext or
palliation; ond it should be the pleas
ure of earth (Republican voter In Lack
awanna county to go early to the polls
today and deposit bis ballot for the
entire Republican tlokot.
In tfhls wy tih party can both dls
charge Its duty to the men who have
been named by It as Its candidates at
this election, end .who deserve the fair
treatment of an ungrudging party sup
port, and also line up In readiness for
the larger engagement Which b soon to
come.
Vote, today, to give Judge Willard a
handsome home Indorsement
It will be a good Idea today to let
the other fellows do the ticket-splitting.
ItepublUcons have every reason to be
satisfied with their ticket as It Is.
Vote, today, for Bartl and Long-street
and get two county officers who will be
thoroughly worthy of confidence.
' The Death of Eugene Field.
To the average reader little Interest
srlll attach to the news of Eugene
Field's sudden death, further than will
orlae ifrom sundry recollections of
pleasant moments passed In the com
pany of bis cherry verse or under the
genial Influence of Ma printed wit tund
humor. But to the makers of the news
papers of the country end to that cir
cle of llterarlans . which derives from
dally Journalism In Its main support
and Incentive this bit of intelligence
will come wWfli BtartHmg abruptness
and Inconsolable Shock. Eugene Field
dead? The man wblose pen has for so
many years been doing much of the
best work yet ' performed ' by native
writers, and whose sunny personality
has been, in that same period, an un
failing tJetlg-ht to thousand of friends
In all ports of the universe? Why, It
seems Impossible. - -
Most inopportunely, then, has death
come to tolm for after years of slav
ing to win a place be was only Just
rising to the heights of Ills capability.
ES'o American writer bod worked hard
er tihari be; none other bad done so
much which haul gone for o Utile.
The file coses of (half V doren news
papers for nearly a score of years will
bear silent witness to i , versatility,
ral rtnity'; Industry such as
mom almost toorsllbl. Tor years
'this man thought nothing of wrrttng,
dally, from S.000 to 4,000 words of play
fu or tearful verse, caustic criticism,
quaint burlcstiuo or harmless ebullition
of over-bubblteg geniality. This was
done regularly, In reason and out, In
sickness and In he-alth, under circum
stances of elation and rn despondency
of the most abysmal depths. In this
way he thre.tr off, as mere child's play,
those tuneful children's lullabies which
promise alone to make hU name im
mortal, those crisp, nervous tales of
the far west, those F-atirleal verses and
humorous tlclts which ilvai Baxe at h'.s
best; and, withal, thcse tender child's
fables and foal'hlng nursery rhymes
wt&eh are. gems of their kind, unsur
passed in English literature.
And he Is dead? Thfn the loss truly
Is yocr's and mine; for great as was
h'.s finished work, the possibility of that
which was left undonethe fair prob
ability of tt, we should have said
twelve hours ago was most assuredly
infinitely greater.
Vote the straight Republican ticket
tclay and vote early.
With its last Issue t;he Scranton Sun
day News gave evidence that a new di
recting hand had taken hold. It la of
Interest to note that the place va
cated by the death of Dr. 'Leete has
been filled by the selection of Mr. C.
ncn Johnson, of Wllkes-Barre, one of
th; beBt Informed and most argument
ative Journalists In Pennsylvania. Mr.
Johnson will be cordially welcomed to
'his new position, and Will bring to it
qualities certain to comma.nd bucccss.
Vote, today, to give Judge Willard a
handsome home Indorsement.
Lackawanna's Duty to Willard.
There Is a feature of today's ballot
ing which deserves the consideration
of Democrats and Republicans alike.
It is the duty which the citizens of
Lackawanna county fairly owe to the
candidacy of Judge Willard. The five
associate Republican candidates for
the Superior court bench will naturally
expect the normal support of their par
ty In this county; that Is, they will nat
urally expect about the same vote that
is cast for Mr. Haywood, the Republi
can candidate for state treasurer whose
vote will be taken' as the basis for com
puting the party's strength, at today's
election. This much they are entitled
to, being clean and reputable Republi
cans, who have received their party's
unanimous indorsement.
They will not expect Democratic sup
port, because they have no especial
claim upon the Democrats of Lacka
wanna county. Such a claim can be
urged only in behalf of Judge Willard,
and it can be urged In his behalf not
because of party affiliations but be
cause he is a distinguished fellow-citizen
whose original elevation to the po
sition for which he Is today a candidate
was secured by the request of Demo
crats and Republicans alike, nnd who
therefore ought to be supported at the
polls by those who supported his first
candidacy before the governor. It Is
possible that Judge Willard will con
tinue to be the only representative this
county will have upon tine Superior
court bench. But even though Mr.
Smith should be successful In gaining
the minority seat, the obligation would
still rest upon the citizens of this coun
ty to give to Mr, Willard, who was the
county's first candidate, an Indorse
ment not. restricted by party divisions
but practically co-extensive with the
county's voting' strength.
Let this fact, then, be borne In mind
today; that no matter how one Is
minded to vote on purely partisan lines,
there is a paramount duty in the case
of the candidacy of Judge Willard
which arises from geographical loca
tion and home pride. He is already on
the bench as Lackawanna's representa
tive, and he should be retained there
not simply through the momentum of
his party's ascendancy in the state
at large, but by the directly expressed
wish of his neighbors and home friends,
Irrespective of politics. This, today,
should be. the first consideration; when
It Is out of the way It will be time
enough to pass to the question of party
politics.
Vote, today, to give Judge Willard a
handsome home Indorsement
A vote for Mr. Bartl will fittingly
rebuke the small number of malcon
tents In this county Who are meditat
ing treachery, and using Mr. Bartl as
a target. ' Intelligent Republicanism
will nri fa.!' to place an emphatic ver
dict of ' condemnation upon all such
proceedings.
Vote, today, for Bartl and Lone-street
and get two county .officers who will be
thoroughly worthy of confidence.
The Bully Among the Nations.
The argument Is frequently made
that no matter what changes occur in
English domestic politics, the foreign
policy of Great Britain . Is a constant
and uniform thing, not subject to par
tisan fluctuation. The Venezuelan min
ister at Washington, Scnor Andrade,
has called Walter Wellman's attention
to a clmpter of English diplomatic his
tory which not only upsets this argu
ment but simultaneously gives Ameri
cans a vnluable insight Into the char
actor of the present British premier.
We give below the substance of the
chapter as It appears in a Washington
letter to the Chicago Times-Herald:
"In 1885 General Guzman-Bianco rep
resented Venezuela In London. With
the assistance of James Russell Lowell,
American minister, he finally succeed
ed In negotiating a treaty of arbitra
tion with Lord Granville, the British
premier. This treaty provided that all
difficulties between the two nations
'which cannot be adjusted by the usual
means of friendly negotiation' should
be 'submitted. to the arbitration of a
third power,' or of several powers in
amity with both, and without resort
ing to war and that the result of such
arbitration shall be binding upon both
governments.' This treaty was ready
for the signature of the contracting
powers. It represented the highest
type of Christian statesmanship.
''But the treaty was never . signed.
And why? Because Just at this Junc
ture there was a change of ministers.
Lord Granville stepped down and an
other took his place. One of the first
acts of Che' new premier was to reject
the arbitration clause of the new
treaty which had been accepted by his
predecessor, The new premier was
none other than the present prime min
ister Lord Salisbury. It is Interesting
to gain further light upon Salisbury's
methods. After rejecting the arbitra
tion clauses which his predecessor had
assented to, he proposed a new arbitra
tion agreement which covered only
disputes arising out of this new treaty,
and left the boundary question precise
ly where it was before. To this evasive
and Insincere artifice. General Guz
man pent the following pointed reply:
'It appears to me the new cabinet could
not, by itself alone, repeal the article
to which Its predecessor had given for
mal assent, and thereby placed It be
yond Its competence, and still less so
after your lordshln's declaration In the
house of lords that the engagements of
the previous government would be re
spected. I should be pained to think
that this declaration did not Include
Venezuela.' "
It is of interest to note that at the
same time that Lord Salisbury was
eating his words In the lords, eo as to
get the better of Venezuela, he signed
and ratified a treaty with Russia which
had been accepted by the preceding ad
ministration. It may not have been
that ho applied one rule of conduct to
Venezuela because Venezuela was
weak, and another rule to Russia, be
cause Itussla was not only able but
anxious to take care of herself: yet the
l:ldent has value as affording ground
for estimating the motives and the In
fluences which dominate English diplo
macy under Tory supremacy. It is
small wonder. In the light of this nar
rative, that England possesses the dis
tinction of being regarded as the bully
among the nations.
Vote, today, to give Judge Willard a
handsome home Indorsement.
w hen you hear a man say that he
w"l not vote for this or that candidate
because he was not born In the same
townsblp with the speaker, set him
down at once as a fellow who, in re
ligion is a bigot; In society, a boor;
and in business, a niggard or a knave.
We are glad to say that ther are few
such men In Lackawanna county.
Vote the straight Republican ticket
today and vote early.
The Scranton Times appeared last
evening to an enlarged form, with
seven columns to the page and the page
lengthened. It also bad a new head
tag which serves to dignify the pa
per's appearance. Other improve
ments are promised, yet '(he price of
1iie Times remains at one cent per
copy, making probably the best pen
ny's bargain to be had outside the very
large cities. It is evident that 'the
Times, under Mr. Lynett'e ownership
and control, la to be a very palpable
factor in Soranton Journalism.
One of the things for which the peo
ple of this country ought to feel grate
ful Is that today's balloting will in all
probability end the career of David B.
Hill as a senator of the United States.
Vote for Dr. (Longstreet and a con
scientious performance of the duties
of the coroners'hlp
Vote for Haywood and an honest ad
ministration of the sbfle's finances.
Vote, today, to give Judge Willard a
handsome home indorsement
Vote the straight Republican ticket
today and vote early.
IS THE OLD LION AT BAY?
From the Washington Post.
The outlook for England at this mo
ment is distinctly gloomy. For more
than a century "the tight little Island"
has, by one means or another, domi
nated Kurope. By bluster or cajolery,
by menace, or persuasion, she has man
aged not only to accomplish her ends,
but to do it chiefly at the cost of other
nations. She allied Russia. Prussia,
Austria, and Spain against Napoleon.
She allied Fiance and Turkey against
Russia in the Crimean war, and all
Europe against Russia at the close of
the Turco-Russlan war twenty years
later. She has moved the powers like
pieces on the chess board, ruslng, de
luding, and over-reaching them all In
turn and keeping faith with none. She
cheated Spain out of Gibraltar. She
holds Egypt in contempt of her agree
ment iwith France. She has been the
universal traitor and spoliator of the
nineteenth century. And now, all In
dications point to a turn In the tide to
the dawning of a day In which England
can no longer play Germany against
Russia and the Triple Alliance against
France and half Kurope against the
other half for England's profit
Her ascendancy in China Is threat
ened, and turning for aid and sympathy
to the powers she sees only averted
faces. At last, after decades of patient
waiting, with a long record of baffled
effort and an incalculable store of
treasured defeat and humiliation to
animate her, Russia is within reach of
a commanding position on the Pacific
Ocean. At last England sees a dark
cloud of peril settling down upon her
commercial and political stronghold In
the Orient. And in this hour of her
trouble and alarm she sweeps the whole
horizon of the nations In vain search
of a friend and ally. A few months ago
she might have had Japan, but Japan
refused to be tricked Into an unequal
bargain, declined the place of catspaw
and dupe, and, as it now seems, turned
to Russia. There was a time when she
might have bound the Triple Alliance
to her with hooks of steel, but she let
the moment pass. There is not In
Europe today a power that would not
rejoice In England's embarrassment
and distress not one that would not
be glad to see her humiliated and be
reaved. The seed of selfishness, culti
vated through a hundred years of stud
ied treachery, seems to be ready for
the harvest
We have heard such things as this
before. We have seen the same pros
pect and then had It vanish before
some superb, unexpected exhibition of
England's chicanery and nerve. What
has happened once may happen again.
England Is not all the trickster and the
tradesman. These roles come first In
her repertory. She holds commerce
above chivalry. The city shop is
greater In her philosophy and far more
glorious than the lists at Camelot. But
England will fight, and she can fight,
and, with her warrior blood once fairly
up, she ,1s an adversary of whom one
half of Europe would not be glad.
Deep down under the smug surface of
the Chockney huckster the Viking, the
pirate, and the Indomitable, uncon
querable soldier still He In ambush. He
will haggle, bully, cringe, and fawn as
long as there Is a shilling to be had by
any of those preferable expedients, but
crowd him Into battle, and he becomes
as stark, as potent and aa furious as
were his forbears when they followed
Plantagenet across the burning sands
of Syria or, under the banner of Hen
ry V, amazed the world with the splen
dor of their gallantry at Aglncourt.
The outlook la as we have described
It, yet the portents may pass upon the
first fresh wind. . The powers may con
clude at the last moment that It la bet
ter to let the robbery and dooelt go on
than to drag the old lion out and Invoke
his teeth and claws.
A DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Rep. Dcm.
Adams '. W
AUeRheny
Armstrong 12W
Ucavcr 1s-
Bedford
Berks 63:5
Blair :
Bradford 3"119
Ducks -
Ilutlor I"
Cambria 5J0
Carbon
Cameron
Center KJ
Chester S1
Clurlon
Clearlleld 5
Clinton 101
Columbia 1'J
Crawford .jK
Cumberland
Dauphl !W0
Pelawaro "JJO
Elk 5T-9
Erlo W
Fayetto P1)
Forest SO
Franklin 1C00
Fulton ItW
Greene 1CJ0
Huntingdon 1M
Indiana W
Jefferson V)S
Juniata
Lackawanna WO
Lancaster 10O00
Lawrence 2010
Lebanon IU03
LehlRh 800
Luzerne C00
Lycoming 800
McKcan 10C0
Mereer l-oO
Mltntn SW
Monroo 1200
Montgomery 1200
Montour 400
Northampton liWO
Northumberland
Perry fW)
Philadelphia KXKI0
Plko C03
Potter 400
Schuylkill looo
Snyder 0
Somerset KuO
Sullivan 800
Susquehanna l"11
TIok.1 xm
Union )
Venanso vm
Warren 1W
Washington 1200
Wayne Boo
Westmoreland 1000
Wyoming 1M
York S00
Totals IMOO lfioOO
Republican majority 122100
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Forgiven; but Don't Dolt Again.
Washington Letter In Chicago Record:
"Attorney General Harmon should bo com
mended for his candor. J.e says that ho
ought not to have written that letter In
which he declared that Cuban sympathy
meetings should bo prohibited in the Unit
ed States because they are In violation of
our treaty obligations to Spain, If he hnd
a littlo more official experience nnd been
more familiar with tho treaty and diplo
matic usage he says he would not have
mado such a blunder, and sincerely re
grets It. Hereafter he Intends to be morn
careful In his correspondence, and con
siders honest confession good for the
soul."
:o:
A Story About Quay.
Major Handy: "Colonel Andrews, a
prominent Pennsylvania Republican, gives
a most accurate, although homely char
acterization of Senator (iiay, who with
all of his pugnacity Is really one of tho
most forgiving of men. 'Quay,' sold he, 'Is
like a father who has a lot of sons. Ono
of the sons does something that he should
not do, and then Quay spanks him. The
kid begins to bawl, and Quay gives him a
gold watch to mako him shut up.' This
Is one of tho reasons why some of tho
men who have fought him most bitterly
become his stanclieot adherents."
:o:
Care for International Mntcheg.
Washington Star: "The only remedy Is
for American men to show tho American
girls that the nobility of true manhood Is
better, more lasting and more self-supporting
than that Bo-called nobility which
springs from the scandals of departed
courts, and that represents today tho Inst
stage of a rapidly passing form of social
organization."
-:o:
A Trnmp Tickler. , .
New York News :"A neat, light and con
venient Gatllng gun suitable for mounting
on bicycles will soon fill a long-felt want,
If the depredations of tramps and high
waymen continue."
:o:
Cannot Fill Tcnnvaon'a Tile.
Chicago News: "Alfred Austin has been
appointed to All Tennyson's shoes. This
is all very well; but what is wanted Is
some one to fill TennyBon's hat."
:o:
What Thcv Need In Dlxto.
Chicago Times-Herald: "If the Ohio
brand of sheriff could be Introduced into
the southern states there would be less
lynching down there."
The Cleveland Clog.
New Tork Recorder: "To maintain the
Monroo doctrine, wo have got tho men,
we have got the money, but, unfortunato
ly, we have got Cleveland also."
A rousi.? Republican vote In Lacka
wanna today will be a big start toward
victory next year.
1
ALL THE NOVELTIES
IN NEW STYLES AT
HILL & CONNELL'S
131 UNO 133 H. WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Large Stock to Select From.
To close a few patterns we hare
made the following reductions :
1 5-plece Suit reduced from $285 to $227.
1 3-plece Suit from $110 to $95.
1 3-plece Suit from $210 to $17R.
1 3-plece Suit from $200 to $150.
1 4-plece Suit from $.r8 to $35.
1 3-plece Suit from $190 to $175.
1 3-plece Suit from $145 to $100.
1 4-plece Suit from $150 to $100.
' 1 4-plece Rug Suit from $115 to $50.
1 3-plece Rug Suit from $112.60 to $50.
1 Mahogany Chair from $22 to $16.50.
1 Mahogany V'halr from $25 to $18.60.
I Mahogany Chair from $20 to $15.25.
1 Mahogany Chair from $23 to $18.30.
2 Mahogany Chairs from $18 to $18.25.
I Mahogany Chair from $25 to $18.60.
1 Mahogany Chair from $20 to $14.75.
Co early, as these are desirable
3vS at original Prices. .
Hill &Xonnell
C3 R. WASHIRSTSil AVE.
Black
Dress
Stuffs
THE MATERIAL FOR GOODNESS,
THE DYE FOR PERFECTION,
THE WEAVE FOR STYLE,
THE FINISH FOR EFFECTIVENESS. 5
Any wonder, then, that the business of selling Black Dress Goods is not done so
well anywhere else ? Any wonder that mora and more space has to be found to make com
fortable those who depend" on us for Black Goods? We haven't a yard of goods that needs
to be sold in dingy light. This is why the Black Goods section is kept right under the
skylights.
PLAIN MOHAIUS AND SICILIANS The line starts at 35c, highest $1.00
per yard; the pinnacle of sombre elegance.
FIGURED BLACK GOODS-Wool, Wool and Mohair and Pure Mohair in the
collection. All sorts of Cris-Cross Patterns, Set Figures, Stripes and Sprays, 40 Cents
to $1.35.
ST0R31 SERGES, CRAVENETTES AND FINETTA CLOTHS-So well
adapted to Skirts and Street Costumes, 25 Cents to $1.50.
BOUCLES AND KNOTT EFFECTS Very stylish and Frenchy, 50 inch
wide, from 75 Cents to $1.25.
HENRIETTA CLOTIIS Wool and Silk Wool, from 25 Cents to $1.50.
Lamps,
Silk Shades,
Fancy Globes.
Our Line Is Complete.
We are now showing the
largest line of Decorated Din
ner Sets ever seen in Scran
ton. Our leader,
100 PIECES, $6.93.
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
THIS KID
Will not cause any more
trouble, as
Had his skin tanned and is tell
ing gloves made from it at
-$1.50&-
Just Think of It I
Real Klda for
$1.50
THAT WONDERFUL
DITCBICW
Tso. Is fooaa snly the WE B E R
Call and ss that Pianos, and mom fin m
end-hand Piano, wa bara takes la scobs
for than. .
CliP.SEY Er.QTKEF.S, w," at
Mr
nnpasfiOM 1
PIAMOS
The expert who buys our Black
Dress Goods has in the past 25
years expended over Five Millions
of dollars for Black Goods. A man
of such experience has no use for
guesswork. He watches
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And Buppllea,
TOE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
HI
III ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE,
WE INVITE YOU "
To Inspect Oar Complete. Una of
Tilt J. S. TURNER CO.'S
PERFECT FITTING SHOES
For Oonta' wonr. Tho Patent Leather 8ho9
mado by tliii concern are far auperlor to any
similar lino on the market, Those who have
worn them for the past two years will bear
ns out in this Ktateiuont.
If von have irregular feet we can make shoes
to your sp clal measure and guarantee you
The Lackawanna Store Association,
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVE.
KELLY & GORMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PITTSBURG.
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY IH CONNECTS
523 Spruce St., Scranton.
OYSTERS
We are Headquarters tor Oysters sad
are handling the
Celebrated Duck Rivers,
Lynn Havens. Keyports,
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockaways, Maurice
River - Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Point.
tarWsmaks s Hpeolaltof deUftrlftf
Blne Points rabaUahtU is carriers-
PIERCE'S UARKET, PEMH AYE
mm
WELSBAGH LIGHT
8p:Ulj idipud ior Beading and Sewing.
Costumes three (3) feet of gas per
hour and gives an efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least 83 per cent oyer the
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call und See It.
INT Ji COU CO.,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
fUnufacturers' Agent.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK TILE
manufacturing co,
MAsaa or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
OfUees 330 Washington Avenoe.
Woekal Msy-Auf, Pa E. 4 W. V. B. B.
M. H. DALE
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
Given from B . m. to 6 p. m. at tho
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
720 Marlon St., Green Ridge.
For Ladles Buffering from Nrrfons Diseases.
HtaVrhal and Kheumatlo Complaints speoial
ttuatloti la glvon.
MISS A. E. JORDAN.
fOradnate of the Boston Hospital Trvlnlaf
Bchool for Mursoe). Superintendent
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 6,
Cas and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. AMD CENIER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from T SO a. m. to t p. m.
(1 hour intermission tor dJnn.r and eupper. )
Particular Attention GlYen to Collections
Prompt Settlement Qasrante.d.
YOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SQLICITQ
Telephone No. 134.
IT HAS BEEN POINTED
nfift (a vah fttiAtifc a hnnArMl titBM Off mOTO that
OUR Bard war. is not sold by anybody kul t a.
Tea, we know how to bay and how to sallow
kind ol Hardware better than say ess also
and yon oinst not mind If we harp somewhat
pon the subject, Come and see tor yourself.
DnnTD ivonDiin rn
iuuiii u oiiLim uui
Jfl I Pie
rS. ft li
9 ECQDOntlCOL
i m a