4
THE SCRANTON TKIBUNE-TIIUCSDAY MOKJNIJMU, JNU vi MS Jilt lo.
(je ttanton CriBune
Dally cud Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
Flibllslied at Scranton, Pn , hy The Tribuoa Pub-
JlAMlhlT tympany.
Sow Varlc ODlor: Tribune lluildlng, Frank &
Uray, Juuactir.
t. P. KINOSBURV, Pmn. ud Oih'l M
C. H. RIPPLl. ec- mi Tmm.
LIVY S. RICHARD, Coitoh.
W. W. DAVIS. BuiNf Manaon.
W. W. YOUNG, Adv. Malta'
SNTIRID AT Till POSTOmCI AT SCRANTOlf, PA. AS
BlCOND-CLAfcS UA1L MATTIK.
"IMnters1 Ink," I hi- rcooitnlied Journal flir adver
iliHTu, ratea Tiik ScuAN iny TuiHUNtcas the butt
ailvenMng mwllum in NorUiuutera Pennsylva
nia, "rriuteni' run- Knows.
In Wkkkly Triiil'nr. IwiumI Kvcry Saturday
Contains Twelve Humlaoine Phiii, with an Abun
rlatice of New, Fiction, anil WVIl-Eimeil Mlwel
lunv. Kor Thime Who Cannot 'lake Tub Iiaii.y
Titiui'NK. Ihe Weekly Is lt,-eoiniiienlw1 a Hie
lint Uaivalii Uolnii. Only fl a Year, in Advance.
Tun Thiui-vc la for Sale Pally at the D., L nnd W
nuuiou at jioouaea.
SCRANTON. NOVEMBER 7, 1S95.
It was noticed, of course, yesterday
that Tho Tribune had the fullest nnd
ticutCKt returns. It's a way we have.
Hr. Bartl Elected.
'Although late returns yesterday do
Creased the plurality of Mr. Haiti
tvhlch, on Tuesday night, deemed to
liavs reached nearly 1200, the reduc
tion has by no means imperilled his
election. The influences ninsBed against
Ills candidacy represented to a large
degree the bigotry and intolerance of
the county, to which was added, in the
last stages of the campaign, the machi
nations of those alleged Republicans
Who during the past few years have
held together chiefly for tho purpose of
aiding the Democracy.
The failure of this coalition to defeat
Mr. Bartl will form welcome news to
every fnlr-mlnded citizen. In point of
intelligence and personal character the
Republican candidate for county sur
veyor was clearly the peer of any man
on the ticket. Ills rise to professional
eminence was wholly due to his own
industry and capability. The .fact of
Ms having been born in another couiv
try, If established ns a bar to promo'
tion In this country, would simulta
neously rule out of the full privileges
of American citizenship thousands of
the best men In every state In the
American Union men who are as truly
Ajnerlcan in their idons. Inspirations
nH purposes as are any of the descend
ants of the Pilgrim Fathers.
The Tribune does not hesitate to say
that the onslaught upon lr. Uartl be
cause of his nativity was a disgrace to
Lackawanna county, and a personal
humiliation to every man who had a
hand In It. The time has not yet come
in this land of liberty for narrowed
r.postles of political' proscription to
thrive In their nefarious work; and we
trust that It may never come.
The vote for Judge Smith In Luzerne
nnd Lackawana counties is a hand
some compliment, In any event. It
was almost wholly a personal tribute,
Jn tho casting of which party lines were
Ignored. The clement of local pride
has been Droved by this election to bo
a commanding Influence, nnd it Is one
which reflects credit upon this com
munity. The Re-Elcction of Pingree.
For 'tho fourth consecutive time
Mayor Plnree, of Dtr!ot, has demon'
titrated his popularity as a candidate
for municipal ofllco, Oils laitest plurality
bolng by far his largest. One of the
Klntuilur things about Plnsxeo Is that
!i lias apparently Mvrlved on opposi
tion. Ho has successfully braved the
combined newspaper press of Detroit,
the leading corporations nnd most of
itlie professional ipolititelans. Tho worse
they have aibused him it.he stronger he
peoms to have become. Like the late
Carter Harrison In Chllcago, and in
some respects not. unlike Theodore
Roosevelt In New York. Mayor Pingree
represents Hie dominance cf a brave
end Intrepid personality,
i The lesson of ih is continued ascend
ancy appears to ibe tlhalt tt pays a man
In publics life, iwhen he has a duty to
do, to do It, openly and fearlessly, nnd
trust to t'he Innate good sense of the
'American people to discern and oppre
cJate sincerity and "sand." In an age
When many men contrive to float along
jy dept hedging, trimming and pliant
diplomacy it does one good to note
the occasional prominence, here nnd
there throughout the country, of men
like P.lngree, wlho have within them the
Stuff that goes Into resolute and virile
manhood. Such men may make mis
takes and do many things that are
wrong, 'but they rarely forfeit the peo
plo's reaped or fail to win the ap
plause which Is commanded by robust
and rugged honesty af purpose.
Now that "honest money" has won In
Kentucky it will be Interesting to learn
what the governor of Kentucky ' will
have to do with the solution ot the
currency question.
' The Case of Holmes Atfan.
airs. Kilgcre, of Philadelphia, a welt
known woman (lawyer, has addressed
to the Press of that city a letter concerning-
the recent conviction of H. SI.
Holmes, wlrltih will be concurred In by
many readers after he fever of that
legal man-hunt shall have somewhat
abated., "I. 'have no sympathy," writes
tMrsJ. Kllgore,' ".with Holmes as a crim
inal, but I do not believe that Ms guilt
nvae, from a legal standpoint, proved
beyond a doubt. The unparalleled mag
netic force and eloquence of the Dis
trict Attorney were required to com
plete the circumstantial' chain of evi
dence In the minds of the Jury. Had
this power been used on behalf of the
prisoner, doe .any laiwyer doubt that
ttio circumstantial evidence might have
teen regarded a insufficient? The de
fense without witness was most pit
iable, Instead of rejolcm? In the re
sult a hl-irindWl. Christian public
should feel laddened, ' chagrined and
disgraced, that so near the twentieth
century of Christianity ft fellow human
feeing m be found capable of com
mitting' . the crimes attributed to
Holmes."
' The theory which is supposed to un
derly our criminal courts Is that a man
Is to be regarded aa innocent, depptte
newspaper clamor und the exploiting
of deteotive Itching for notoriety, until
he Is proven guilty. In capital offences
St is expected that the) proof will be
clear beyond a doubt. In the Holmes
case the evidence was wholly clrcunv
Etanllal and there were many gap3 be'
tween the presented facts which the
Jury, tn" order to reavh a verdict of
guilty, had to bridge ovr with infer
ences tiny one of wh'c.b m!ght have
been entirely erroneous. A chain of
evidence based for the greater part on
wild conjertnre and forged In the heat
of popular excitement Is a mlfhty poor
thing to set up as a specimen of Amer
lean justice at its best, and this Is
true quite apart from the personality
of the affected prisoner .
We foe no reason to recall our or
iglna! opinion that the execution of
'Holmes upon the basis of the thin case
made against him by tho District At
torney of Philadelphia, would be
an exhibition of Injustice rather than
Ju.Mc?e. Though Holmes had killed a
million men. ho Is to be regarded as
Innocent until proved guilty. That
proof has not yet been supplied.
The AVasflilngton Post confesses that
it Is not In the least surprised nt the
resuM. "Since It came Into power,
nearly three years ago," It says,, "the
Democratic party hns done nothing to
crni'inend Itself to 'the admiration and
confidence of the people, and there was
no reason why the people should, at
this stage cf affairs, withhold tho cx
prcsslon of their distrust nnd dlseon
tent." fl'c su?peet that the same as
scrulon will prove true with reference
to 1SS6.
Hastings for President.
Aocoadlng tu the New York corres.
pnndwnt of .the Iluffalo News, there Is
very little doubt that If Morton be not
nominated on the fourth ballot at the
next. Republican national convention,
Now York's vote will go to Governor
Hastings of Pennsylvania, If Piatt can
throw it there." This ds probably not
to be regarded as an official announce
ment. It Is a trifle early yet for au-
thoi'ltatdve assertions touching the In
tentlons of the president-makers. Rut
the fact that. New York Republicans
already feel disposed to consider the
presidential chances of Pennsylvania's
governor, in a contingency. Is In Itself
of sufficient Interest to deserve more
than passing attention.
It Is generally wneeded itha.t the
contest fur the Republican presidential
nomination next year will be a spirited
one, in which it Is altogether probable
that the chief factors at the outset
will in the course of a numiber of bal
lots destroy each other's chances and
thus Tender expedient the selection of
an available compromise candidate,
Under such circumstances, the claims
of Governor Hastings, in case they
shall be presented to the convention, as
now seems likely, will be worthy of
serious consideration. During the past
few days Governor Hastings has been
matting the acquaintance of prominent
Republicans In other states. His speak
Injr tour In Ohio has a continuous ova
tion, t'he reception accorded to him at
eveiry point being of the most enthus
iastic character. Although a young
man, he 'has already attained national
dimensions and In the event of his nom
ination for president next year would
make an Irreproachable standard bear
er.
Under the circumstances It will be
well for iPennsylvanlana to prepare
themselves for the putting forth of a
strong effort to secure for one of their
own number the ihonor of leading the
approaching national battle for restor
ed prosperity. The signs of the times
seem to be shaping themselves auspic
iously for such 'an enterprise.
The esteemed Baltimore "sunpaper"
has, wo should say, a twitter or two
coming on the esteemed but worsted
Washington post.
Paying Pensions with Bonds.
Representative Stoneof Allegheny has
proposed a novel solution of tho pension
problem.concernlng which congress will
soon be asked to take action. Of the
$135,000,000 now annually disbursed in
the form of pensions, Colonel Stone
would, while government revenues are
low, pay only $5,000,000 or so In cash.
The other J100,000,000 he would pay In
five or seven-year two per cent, gov
ernment bonds, redeemable at will. In
speaking recently of this proposition
Colonel Ptonc said:
"I believe that such a scheme would
be practicable, especially If tho bonds
were given the same standing as other
United States securities and could be
used by national banks as the basis of
circulation. I would not give the bonds
direct to the pensioner, but issue him a
certificate which would call for a bond.
Thesecertlfieates would be readily cash
ed at the banks, and. I have no doubt
would command a small premium. I
would provide a sinking fund of not less
than $10,000,000 a year for tho eventual
redemption of these bonds. As the
years went on the amount of pensions
would gradually grow less and In time
the sinking fund would be ample to
meet the bond Issue. I would treat pen
sions as a war debt for another genera
tion to pay."
The principle herein Involved does
not differ from that which Induces
municipalities to bond themselves for
Improvements which coming genera
tions must pay for. The succeeding
generation wtH wwe quite as large
debt to the veteran soldiers
of tihe civil war es is owed
by tihl9 one; and It would sewn to
be common justice to let It pay Its share.
The only drawback to the scheme Is the
sentimental one that it looks upon Its
face like an attempt to avoid an obli
gation which it should be a pleasure
rather than a duty to assume.
Anybody desiring to purchase m sec
ond-hand race scare can get one cheap
by addressing Senator Arthur Pue Gor
man. ' '
tt occurs to us to mention that the
WllkeSrBatTe News-Dealer has since
learned who Tompkins Is.
The assertion by Lord Salisbury that
"Enslsni was an American power
JUlg-MHKI
rtor.to.l
nil aotei
t. to. the. United State, and hence
anterior rlgbts" sucrest that it
Kngland ha foe-gotten 1T? and 1S12 It
might be possible. In certain cohtlngen-
clea, for your Uncle Pamuat to refresh
her mmory.'
The cai-ture of Utah by the Republi
cans, carrying witti It two United
Siztes renatorships, is an incident of
the game deserving of more than casual
mention. There is nothing like making
a victory complete.
The main difference in New York is
now that Tammany when it wants any
thing at Albany, will have to come to
Piatt It is a poor rule that will not
work both ways.
The mistake was in supposing that
In a city like New York a majority
could oftener than once in a decade bo
reached other than through Its
stomach.
Treasurer-elect Haywood can now
set to work to think out a plan to en
able the state to draw Interest on Its
bank deposits. This reform is coming.
Anyhow, Governor Campbell can con
sole himself with the reflection that the
Democratic presidential nomination
next year will not be worth much.
Kentucky's uprising for sound money
is somewhat neutralized by its con
tinued loyalty to Free Silverlte Black
burn. The fine Italian hand of the Hon. Will
lam F. Harrlty Is plainly discernible
In a number of the state returns.
It apparently may yet become possi
ble to regard New Jersey as forming
part of these United States.
After all, that bud man Martin ap
pears to have let Philadelphia go Re
publican Just the same.
It Is In order now for Chairman Wel
lington of Maryland to enter an apol
ogy for thnt little break.
Mr. Cleveland can now safely Inform
the public that he didn't want that old
third term, anyhow.
With Price, Gorman and Hill floored
In a bunch.Cleveland can get some con
solation at all events.
Tammany may have the plurality,
but it Is noticed that the Reformers
still have the offices.
The Philadelphia Record Is taking
time to think it over. Well, It will
stand that.
Senator Quay Is doubtless disposed
to believe that his reform plank did it.
As a matter of fact, even Tammany's
victory Is one in name only.
VIEWS OF THE RESULT.
Not Worth Discussing.
Philadelphia Times, Dem.: "The Repub
licans holil the Stale of Pennsylvania hy a
mnjorlty thut seems likely to settle down
to about one-half their majority for Clov
ernor lntt year that is somewhere be
tween llii.ooo and li".(HiO. It Is'nt worth
bothering uhout details when majorities
get above the hundred thousand line.
When a man's head's off Its needless to
worry about llnirors nnd itoes. Tho Porno.
crts seem to have retired from business
anil practically closed their political gro
crats seem to have retired from business
the debatable slates."
:o:
Whore Hcer Won.
Philadelphia, Inquirer, Rop.: "The Bun
dny beer mug was an Issue In New York
city, bift not in the state, ileer has won In
the city, but Republicanism hns carried
the Slate. New York was Republican
last year, it Is Republican this year ami It
will be Republican next year. Nothing
but crminal blundering can prevent the
election of a Republican president now."
loc
Full of Inspiration.
Philadelphia Press, Rep.: "The tri
umphs of the dny are full of encourage
ment nml InsDlrallon. They brlnir sub
stantial ami Important fruits. If they do
not tlx Htates In tne HepuDllcan nncnorntie
which have always been aalnst us. they
at least shake their Democratic attach
ments. Above nil, they demonstrate nn
unmistakable iKiulnr sentiment along
the whole line which clearly nolnts to Re
publican victory in the Presidential elec-
ton ot ikuu."
:o:
Kd'tar Coon Itaoarbe,
Scooped I
)uteoml
Overrun I
Kicked!
Hupped! I
mapped! 1
Ranged! i
Wiped up! !
Whacked! '
MaiiKH'd!
Btrannlprlt
luldone!
Roasted !
Mortified!
Overcome! t
Swamped!
Overthrown! d
Rallied!
Disappointed!
Suiielcheil!
Repulsed!
lilsflKiired!
Humbled!
Vanquished!
Frustrated!
Knocked out!
Overwhelmed i '
Overreached!
Where are we at? -
Nanticoko News.
EUGENE FIELD'S VERSE.
Tho Clink of tho Ico.
Notably fond of music, I dote on a
sweeter lone
Than ever 'the harp has uttered or ever
tne .lute nas Known.
When 1 wake at 6 In the morning with
a feeling In my head
Sugestlve of mild excesses before I re
tired to Deu:
When a small, but fierce, volcano vexes
my sore Inside,
And my throat and my mouth are furred
witn a lur that seemed a buffalo
hide.
How gracious it hose dews of solace that
over my senses fall
At the clink of the lee In the pitcher the
noy urings up tne nail!
Oh, Is It the gaudy -ballet with features I
cannot name
That kindles In virile bosoms that slow
but devouring flame?
Or Is It the midnight supper eaten before
we retire
That presently by combustion setteth us
an aure7
Or is It the cheery magnum? nay, I'll not
cmue xne cup
A WORD III YOUR EAR
The Secret or Beauty
of the complexion,
hands, arms, and hair
is found in the perfect
action of the Pores,
produced by
ticniQ
1 The most effective
skin purifying andtjr
beautify inf soap In the.
world, as well as purest ,
and sweetest for toilet,,
bath, and nursery, f . '
inr Ouia, I, Kim C4arCt.7XMii. JNttm
Im um Ommm, ui ..mm rraft. Sum, U. . A.
That makes the meekest mortal anxious
to whoop thing up.
Yet, what the cause tccver, relief comes
when we call.
Relief with that rapturous cllnkeyt-cllnk
that cl nketh ul'ke for all!
I'vo dreamt of the llrry furnace that was
one vat bulk of flame.
And that 1 was Abedneso a-wallowins
in the seme;
And I've dreamt I was a crater possessed
of mail desire
To vomit molten lava and to snort bin
Rubs ot fire;
I've dreur.it I was Roman cnndles and
rockets that ftszed and screamed.
In short I linve dreamt the cussedest
iWnma lhi,t oi-.tr it h tttn u n .1 r..n '
tixst all the red hot furnces were scat
tered oiik-k as a win;
When ihe spirti witmn mat pitcher went
lUplll 118 C.lI;K?ly-C,IIUv.
Roy, why so slow In ccmlns with that
Braclous, uvl:ig eu?
Oh, hur!e thee to the sucnor of the man
who is lturninir up!
Bee how the It-a bubs up und donn. as t!
it wildly strove
To reach its j;raee to lb"- wretch who feels
like the red-hot kiti'l'en stove.
The piteous clinks It clinks methlnlts
should thrill you through an
through:
An erring soul Is wanting drink, and he
wants It p. (1. i !
Anil lo the honest pitcher, too, falls In
so dire a fret
That Its pallid form Is presently bedewed
witn a cniuy sweat.
May blesslnvs be showere.l tiron the man
who fiivt d,'vis'.l this drink
That happens along nt 5 n. m. with Its
rapturous clinkcty-rllnk!
I never have felt the cno!!ii(f Hood go Eiz
Rut what I vowed to hymn a hymn to
mat cunKeiy-cunK uevoio;
So now In the prime of my manhood, 1
..n..U Ik!. I.-.U n..m
MJICI1 una 1.1 I IV
For tho uses of nil Rood fellows who are
imrsiy itton. m.
Rut specially for those fellow who have
Of the clink of the Ice In the' pitcher tho
t,oy urirgs up tne nan.
tt bevenne.
Young 'i.oehlnvnr camo In from the
West.
'Vit"- frlnjte on his trousers nnd fur on
his vest;
Tho width of his hat brim could nowhere
be beat.
His No. 10 broRiins were chock full of
feet,
Ills girdle was horrent with pistols and
things.
And he nourished a hand full of aces on
kings.
Tho fair Mnrlann snt watoblne n star:
When who should turn up but the young
l.orhlnvar!
Her pulchritude gave bl in a pectoral
glow,
And he reined up bis horse with stentor
Ian "W hoa!"
And modestly asked If ho mlgnten't step
in.
With presence of mind that was marve
lous quite
The fair Mariana replied that he might;
So In through the portal rodo young
Lorhlnvnr,
Pre-empted the claim, and cleaned out the
bar.
Though the justice allowed ho wa'n't
wholly lo blame.
He taxed him ten dollars and costs Just
tne same.
Over tho IIMIs nnd Far Away.
Over the hills nnd far nwny,
A little boy steals from his morning piny,
And under Ihe blossoming apple tree
He lies and he dreams of things to be;
Of bnttles fought nnd of victories won.
Of wrongs o'erthrown nnd of great deeds
done,
Of the valor that he ffhall prove some day
Over the hills and far away
Over tho bills, and fur away!
Over tho hills and far away,
It's oh for the toil the livelong day!
Hut it niaittereth not to the sold nilamo
With the lovo for riches and power und
lamei
On, O man! whllo the sun Is high
On to the certain Joys that 1 lo
Yonder where bluzeih Ihe noon of day.
Over tho hills nnd far away
Over the hills, and far away I
Over the hills nnd far away.
An old man lingers at closo of dny;
And now that his Journey Is almost done,
His buttles fought and his victories won,
The old-time honesty and truth.
The trustfulness nnd the friends of youth,
Home nnd mother where are they?
Over the hills and far away
fit
ALL THE NOVELTIES
IN NEW STYLES AT
HILL & CORNELL'S
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Large Stock to Select From.
To dose a few patterns w c have
made the following reductions :
1 B-plece Suit reduced from $285 to $227.
1 3-piece Suit from $110 to $!)5.
1 3-plece Suit from $210 to $17.1.
1 3-plece Suit from $200 to $l.r,0.
1 4-plece Suit from $.".8 to $35.
1 3-piece Suit from $196 to $17.1.
1 3-plece Suit from $145 to $100.
1 4-plece Suit from $l.j0 to $100.
1 4-plece liutr Suit from $115 to $!i0.
1 3-piece Kuff Suit from $112.50 to $50.
1 Mahopany rhalr from $22 to $10.50.
1 Mahogany Chair from $25 to $18.50.
I Mahopany Chair from $20 to $15.25.
1 Mahopany Chair from $22 to $10.00.
2 Mahopany Chairs from $18 to $13.25.
I Mahopany Chair from $25 to $18.50.
I Mahogany Chair from $20 to $14.75.
Coma early, as these are desirable
goods at original Prices.
Hill&Connell
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
EVA M. HETZEL'S
Superior Face Bleach,
Positively RtmJTflS All Facial BlcmlsbM.
No mors Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Black
heads, Liver Spots, Pimples and Sallow
Complexions If ladles will us my Su
perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but a
medicine which acts directly on the skin,
removing all dlscoloratlons, an one of tho
greatest purifying- stents for the complex
Ion In existence. A perfectly clear and
spotless complexion can be obtained In
very Instance by Its use. Price, SIM per
tu.Ma. For sale at E. M. Hetiel's Hair.
Kruilnt and Manleura Parlors. SM Lack.il
awaans ars. mu oratrs uuea preKput
fill
Four Notable Incidents.
A Special Sale of Ladies' Kid Gloves. The Greatest
Valises that we have ever been able to offer.
8 BUTTON length Undressed Mousqetaire.
4 BUTTON length Glace, in colors and blacks. The undressed are the regular
$1.25 grade and the latter the usual $1.00 quality. Your choice ot the lot at 6pc. No
more than three pairs to a customer.
A small lot of 4 Button Scalloped Top Kid Gloves, Tans and whites only! Your
choice at 39c.
Note Paper for the Multitude at one-half
the Usual Price.
OUR IDEAL Containing 24 sheets and 24 Envelopes to the Box, worth 18c.
Our Special Price 9c
OUR PREfllER A Fine Linen Paper and Envelopes to match.
Our Special Price lie. per box.
EThe Great Sacrifice Sale of Wall Paper will
longer. This will positively be the last opportunity
such ridiculously low prices.
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, $6.98.
, LIMITED.
422 UCKAWANNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of .
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition:
C, M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ava.
THIS KID
Will not cause any mora
trouble, as
CONRAD
Had his skin tanned and Is sell
ing gloves made from It at
$1,501-
Just ThlnUc of It! 1 PA
Real Kids for $l,UJ
THAT WONDERFUL
Ten If ftoad coly kMiWIBCn
WKBE
PIM0
CMI n m Mmm Pianos, and
on V hand Piano wa bar taksa la lafiaagt
fsrtham.
errant press,
- 14
Wye ATS
Fine
.. 0, - .
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And MuppllM,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
II ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
WE INVITE YOU
To Insptct Our Complota Line of
THE J. S. TWINER COS
PERFECT FITTING SHOES
For Gonti' wear. The Patent Leather Bhoei
mads by tbii concern are far superior to any
similar line on the market, Thoso who haro
worn thnm for tho pt two rears will bear
ns imt in this Htatemcnr.
If you have Irregular feet wo can make shoes
to your sp clnl measuro and guarantee you
perfect satisfaction.
The Lackawanna Store Association,
(LIMITED.)
Lunncn lrum. snu Jtrrtnjjs m.
II
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PITTSBURG.
FIRST-CLASS LIYERT II COHHECTION
523 Spruce St., Scranton.
OYSTERS
We are ReadqnarKrs for Oysters sal
are handling the
Celebrated Duck Rivera,
Lynn Havens, Keyports,
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Kockaways, Maurice
Kiver Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
tV We make s Upeeialtr ot delivering
Una Pouits on half shall la carriers.
PIERCE'S IIARKET, PENN AYE
BAZAAR.
be continued for 10 days
to obtain Wall Paper at
WELSBAGH LIGHT
Sjeciillj Adapted lor Beading and Sewing
Consumes three (S) feet of gas pet
hour and gives an effloienoy of sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least S3 per cent over the
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call und See It.
HUNT 5 CONNELL CO,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
rUnufacturers' Agents.
THE SCR ANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAasat or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICX
OfUeei 330 Washington Avenue.
Works: Hay-lug, Pa E. 4 W. V. B. B.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
Olrca from I a. m. to ( p. m. at the
Qreen Ridge Sanitarium.
720 Marlon St., Green Ridge.
For Ladles Suffering from KerseusDlseasel
Catarrhal and Bheumatlo Complaints sptols..
atfbatloa is given.
MISS A. E. JORDAN.
(Graduate of the Bos'on Hospital Trainlal
School for Nurses), Superintendent
WILLIAM & MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND 8.
Qas snd Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. AHD CENTER ST,
OFP1CB HOUH8 from 7.30 a m. to p. ak
(1 boor lutermlsslon (or dinner and supper. )
PirticQlar Attention Givento Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITQ
Telephone No. 134.
"jrve3
IT IIAS BEEN POINTED
ou Touanoui a nunarea iimow "
OUS Hardware Is sot sold by anybody bat VS.
n anew now lo Buy anuaww
kind or Hardware better Uaa any one is
sen yon most net nuaa ii we aarv wpim
spaa tts subject, Oosbs and see for youreelt
jn fl telle
IT KOBil
. MIX f m p.
'-sjejf"T-
FOOTE I SHU CO,
V.