f "'
THE ' SCBANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER . 8. , 1893.
Mlrud Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
Published at 8cninlnn, Pm , by The Tribune Pub-
Ibhliur Company.
Kw York OIB.ce: Tribune Bulldlnj. Frank &
amy, lunaier.
& . KINaSMJRV, INra. Cen'i Mm
E. M. l PPLC, tc Thu.
LIVV S. RICHARD. Com.
Mf. W. DaVIB. Business M.N.arft.
W. W. YOUNGS, Aoy. NUns'b.
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Vntc Wim.y Tmnnwr. Ixnird Everr Saturday.
Contain Twelve Handsome Pwow, with an Abun-
fluuce or News, Fiction, and Weii-Kimeu Mucei
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SCRAuNTON, NOVEMBER 8, 1895.
The two great counties of Lacka
iranna and Luzerne stood together
splendidly in the reocnt political con
teat, each rolling up a tnagn indent ma
jority not only for Judges Vlllard and
ITllce, the local candidates for Superior
court Judges, 'but tor the entire ticket
Of the Republican party. Standing' to
pother harmoniously the Republicans
ot these two counties can tie a. power
In state poHtics. This la what The
(Tribune urged last summer, and this
it will continue to urge in the future.
Co-operation ibetween- the Republicans
of the 4wV counties has secured for
each a representative ton the Superior
court 'benoh, A similar policy In the
future will make them a potent factor
land secure recognition for both In other
respects. , ' "
Judge Smith's Success.
' There will be general gratification in
this part of the state at the election of
Hon. P. P. Smith as the Democratic
representative on the bench of the Su
perior court. This will be due In part
to local pride and to the geographical
advantage of having on that bench
three judges familiar with the peculiar
conditions 'which enter into litigation
concerning the mining industry. The
long experienced lack of such a repre
sentation on the higher benches of this
commonwealth is now overcome
abundantly, and there will hereafter
doubtless be small cause for complaint
on this score on the part of litigants
and attorneys interested in legal ques
' tlons arising from the production of
anthracite coal.
But we suspect that the chief oc
casion for congratulation Is supplied by
reason of the fact that Mr. Smith will
bring to the court' a high personifica
tion of his judicial temperament, and a
generous insight into the underlying
philosophy of the law. His election in
preference to any of his five colleagues
on the Democratic ticket is very largely
an illustration of the doctrine of the
survival of the fittest. Only one of
those colleagues seriously rivalled
Mm with respect to those qualities
Which by common consent are deemed
desirable in a Judge, and Judge Yerkes,
although perhaps better known to the
legal fraternity throughout the com
monwealth, is by no means better
adapted to tho new position.
The people of the commonwealth can
truthfully, bo felicitated upon the coin
cidence which at one time elevates to
the bench of their highest court but
one three men possessing the peculiar
equipment of three Jurists from tho an
thracite coal district Rico, tho brilliant
and experienced trial Judge; Wlllard,
the student of men and of affairs; and
Smith, the student of basic legal prin
ciples. It is not meant as a disparage
ment of their future colleagues to say
that 'these three men. represen't, by
themselvs, a. sufficient aggregate of
legal lore and practical business !n-t
tinct to fortify the 'Superior court in
public confidence and to Justify the pre
diction of a successful termination of
that new experiment '
Tho Identity of Tompkins is wrltteij
till over the Luzerne returns. . j-
1 Grover Cleveland's Consolation.
It is reported in the Washlng'ton
(dispatches that President Cleveland,
far from deriving discouragement from
the recent elections, is Inclined to view
In thorn a personal vindication. The
overwhelming burial of Brlce and
Campbell in Ohio was, In he. presi
dent's opinion, at once a rebuke to the
former for bis course In opposing the
l)fcutlve's. wishes during the consld
ytution of the original Wilson bUl, and
In summary removal of a possibly
.fcublesome competitor for the next
, Dmlnatlon. Hence Mr. Cleveland
Auckles to himself, so the story goes,
Ik-hen tie thinks of Ohio.
In Kentucky the loss of the govern
orship and the probable loss of a
United States senatorshlp 4s viewed by
him as en Impressive warning to the
Democracy that it is dangerous for it
So differ from him In its -views upon the
currency ' question. In Maryland, the
overthrow of Gorman went perhaps a
step too far wheri it carried With1 it
the loss of the legislature and the con
sequent loss of a federal senator;, but
so far as lit concerned Gorman alone,
and the machine which Gorman relied
upon, it was dlstlnotly to tho presi
dent's taste, If not directly planned by
blm, and achieved through - his -secret
aid and supervision. Hereafter, .let
Democr-atlo senators ' antagonize1 the"
great mogul of the white house at their
)erll, . ; -
The result In New Tork Is viewed by
.dim with mixed feelings. He would
llko to see Whitney and his Wall street
partners get control of the Democratic
organization, and that result, even if
aohloved, would now ' be-omwh'at
worthless so (far as "early legislation; at
Albany is concerned. But Whitney has
money and can take oars of himself.
The great point Is that th president's
Mfe-lSng antagonist .and moat, dsfeg'er-
vum, aanng ana .unscrupulous 'fioe,
Eswia a Hiu.:4 now, r . .
gated to private life, It would seem for
years If not forever. And when we re
fleet upon what that means to Cleve
land, and whait it means .to the Cleve
land following in New Tork, It becomes
readily credible that the president will
not permit his grief to pass beyond
bounds.
It Is furthermore to he said In the
president's behalf tWat 'the returns from
those states In which his wishes have
always -been oheyed exhibit no Indica
tions of a slump. The Democrats have
carried Virginia and 'they have also
carried Mississippi. They would doubt.
Ices also have carried Texas had Texas
held an election this year. No wonder,
then, that the egotist of the white
housa swells and chuckles and swells
again. With Virginia. .Mississippi and
Texas still true to him, what more
could Cleveland want?
The nominal beneficiary of the rout-
Ihg Ohio plurality may bo -McKInlcy;
but those who have been behind the
scenes know that the real hero of it
is Joseph Eehson Foraker.
Placing the Credit.
The dimensions of Tuesday's victory
In this county have by this time become
sufficiently well defined to warrant tho
placing of some" of the credit. A great
variety of causes doubtless could be
enumerated as contributing factors to
the general and generous triumphs; but
without pausing to consider all of
these, it remains a duty of Justice to
say a few words in praise of the superb
executive skill exhibited in this cam
paign by County Chairman John H.
Thomas.
It is not an exaggeration to say that
had his counsel and sagacity been sub
tracted from the canvass, the returns
on Tuesday evening might have told a
different story, and ono less agreeable
from a Republican standpoint. From
the moment of his selection as chair
man Mr. Thomas took the utmost pains
to Impress upon his associates on the
county r committee and upon Repub
licans generally the urgent need of sys
tematic orgnnlzation. The prevalent
apathy was enormous. It would have
discouraged most men. But to Chair
man Thomas It was rather a challenge,
and he met It by a quiet yet determined
marshaling of forces which culminated
as we know In a victory in excess of
the utmost expectation. The county of
Lackawanna not only has gone Repub
lican, but it to-day ranks as the sixth
Republican county in tho common
wealth.belng exceeded in plurality only
by Philadelphia, Allegheny, Lancaster,
Delaware and Luzerne; and thlsscarce
ly two months after the waging in it
of tho probably hottest factional battle
In the recent domestic difference.
Chalrmnn Thomns, to be sure, had
loyal assistants. The secretary of the
county committee, Mr. James 13. Wat
kins, contributed faithful service and
Its treasurer, ex-Lieutenant Governor
Watres, was, as usual, a tower of
strength and indefatigable in his ef
forts toward a victory. Nor should tho
executive committee be forgotten.
Under its direction a canvass was in
stituted in the city districts the effects
of which may be seen in the almost
phenomenal . pluralities cast for the
state ticket In Scranton and Carbon
dale. In fact, there were many will
ing and effective lieutenants; but none
of these will begrudge to Chairman
Thomas tho tribute which his superior
generalship and unfailing counsel have
so well warranted. . Tho completed offi
cial footings 'Will form more than, a
figurative compltmrnt to his skill.
It Is well enough to talk about Brad
ley, of Kentucky, for Vice president;
but what is the matter with Grlgg3, of
Jersey? . :
Defunct Statesmen.
Burled in the Democratic ruin of last
Tuesday are three distinguished states
men who have occupied prominent
places in the Democratic party for a
number of years. They ore Senator
Hill, of New York, Senator Brlce, of
Ohio, and Senator Gorman, of Mary
land. While neither of these men has
been regarded as nvaHalrle for the
presidential Tiomlnatlon next year, all
three have been potential leaders in
their party. Not only has each of these
lest his state, 'but the result of Tues
day's electlore wlll retire two of them
Brlce and Gorman from the United
States senate, and, most likely, to per
manent private life. The new legisla
tures chosen on Tuesday In Maryland
and Ohio" Will elect the successors of
Gorman and Brlce, and both these leg
islatures will' contain large Republican
majorities. Unfortunately Hill's term
In the senate Is not yet near enough
Its close to be affected by last Tues
day's election, but ithe fact that he has
lost his state for the second time in
succession by ton overwhelming major
ity will impair (his power as a party
leader and practically place him among
the fallen champions of the Democratic
party.
Tho retirement of Gorman; and Brlce
from the upper house of congress will
be hailed with Intense gratifleatlon.
Maryland1 will for the first time since
the- war have a (Republican senator.
The retirement of Brlce will give the
Republican state of Ohio two Repub
lloan senators for the first time In a
great many years. The fact that Ohio
has had during all these years one
Democratlo United States senator has
been one of the peculiar anomalies in
politics. While that state has been
steadfastly Republican In every presi
dential election since 18G0, About once
In six years when Senator Sherman's
colleague was to be elected the Demo
crats have captured tho legislature.
Not the least important feature of the
elections last Tuesday 1s that they have
Irrevocably Axed the political complex
Ion of the United iSt'ates senate after
March 4, 1897, and made that body
Republican by a substantial majority.
In addition to the "Republican gains in
Ohio and Maryland; there will bo two
Republican' senators from the new
state of Utah.' It follows that when a
Republican president comes into of
fice in March 1897, he will have the
support, of f. congress ' Republican In
both 'branches, which means much to
Ahs country. It means .the complete
restoration Of Republican policy in the
national government, and that means
tha full . restoration of prosperity . to
ipta country. .; '; - ' " '- -
in tarso auoceuiva elections. tnt peo-
pie of the United States have now re
pudiated the Cleveland administration
and the policy inaugurated by Cleve
land and his party. Last year they re
tired the Democracy .from power in
the house of representatives, this year
they have assured Republican ascend
ency In the Benate, and next year they
will place a Bepublloan in the presl
djr.tial chair. That will complete the
work, and once more place the country
on the high road to tho prosperity that
prevailed previous ito Democratic-
Cleveland reslme. After next year's
elections there will be other fallen Dem
ccratlc statesmen.
We trespass on no uncertain ground
when we say that the American public
Is heartily glad tho Vanderbllt-Marl-
borough nonsense is over.
To Conquer Foreign Harkets.
It will be Interesting -news that
Senator Cameron has again courted
publicity by contributing to the New
Revie w a paper outlining a plan for the
revival or American shipping. This
time, however, the senator hits closer to
the mark than has been his wont in
recent enunciations of public policy.
In brief, his theory is that if the United
Mates Is to rise to the full measure
of Its opportunity as a nation it must
wrest from England the commercial
supremacy of the seas. Just as Eng
land In Its day wrested that supremacy
from 'Holland and the Netherlands.
Our greaitness, he contends, Is not the
greatness of militarism and cannot be
it must, therefore, be a pre-eminence
In the battle fields of trade and a pri
macy in the bloodless competitions of
peace.
The senator's plan to reach this as
cendancy is two-tfbld. First he would
have this nation go back to old-fash
loned, vigorous protective methods, un
til every home industry had reached the
zenith of its productive capacity. Then
he would have our merchants and ship
pers go out Into the markets of the
world, under reciprocal treaties, and
underbid and undersell every competi
tor. To do this would require two
things flrtt, the voting of a consider
able sum of national money each year
In the form of subsidies for the builders
and sailors of Amorioan-made and
American-manned merchant vessels;
and secondly the willingness on the
part of the shippers in those vessels
to Incur some immediate loss In the
practical certainty of reaping ultimate
gain. To underbid the British ex
porter may for a time mean to lose
money on the transaction; but under
the advantages of reciprocal tariff fav
ors and with the reserve advantage of
superior skill, nerve and grit. Senator
Cameron believes that the American
dealer can eventually make himself
master of the situation.
This Is the gist of the senator's pa
per; and we are the readier to com
mend it In view of the fact that we
have rarely had similar occasion to
speak In terms of praise concerning
policies receiving his approval. There
is everything to be gained and noth
ing of consequence to he lost by the
plan herein outlined. Under protec
tion it is possible ibcfthj to produce
cheaply and pay superior wages. When
that production exceeds the home de
mand, it becomes the policy of wisdom
to sell the surplus to foreign purchas
ers at a loss if necessary, rather than
suspend the productive energies and
thus precipitate a home panic. To
reach foreign markets in this way and
to cultivate them until they ' shall in
time be as profitable to (the American
nation as they have long been profit
able to England is clearly within the
limits of possible achievement; and it
Is a possibility to which Republican
statesmanship may wellbe alert
General Harrison is perhaps unnec
essarily ' cautious. His repeated re
fusals to talk upon public questions for
publication strike one at times as be
ing somewhat overdone. General Har
rison, to be sure, is only a private citi
zen; out he is a citizen in whom the
publlo takes much interest, and it
would not hurt him to realize that the
public's curiosity with reference to his
opinions on current questions, Is not
Impertinent hut respectful. If he has
opinions and nobody , who knows him
doubts that he has, and strong opin
ions, at that why! not do away- with
so much f urtlveness and suspicion, and
act for once like a man not' afraid to
deal frankly with a publlo which Is his
frank admirer? In personal Inter
course, the ex-presldent Is not thus
frigid and reserved. Why, then, can
not he treat tha public at large with
some degree of warmth and feeling as
well as courtesy? It would not hurt
him, and it would agreeably surprise
it. - .'i
. One of the Spanish tricks now brewing
is to make another bluff at giving Cu
bans homo rule. This has been tried
too often. The only hope for Cuba is
to get free of the Spanish incubus en
tirely. It Is a shame that the big
United States has not the moral de
cency to help kick the Spaniard out.
There may not be- many words but
there is a deal of wisdom to Senator
Quay's remark that the way to cure the
treasury deficit is to restore the protec
tive tariff.
The latest subsidence of Olney Is
probably explicable in that election's
over and Jingoism no longer counts.
1 The next thlpg on the Kentucky, pro
gramme will doubtless- be a grand
counting out scene.
Breckinridge's return to politics will
scarcely head the list of the season's
successes.
It probably fits the facts to say that
Wellington merely conversed through
his rattles. .
, . . . - , -
AMERICAN FREE SPEECH.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Senor De Lome has been making spir
ited Drotest against toleration by the fed
eral government of meetings In the Unit
ed States to express sympathy with Cuba.
Benor ue Liorne is under tne misappre
hension that the people of tha United
States are the aubiect of the federal
government of the United States, as ths
people of Cuba and of Spain are subjects
at present of the reigning monarchy. The
111-ad vlaed letter written by Attorney Gen
eral Harmon assuming the same poslUon
substantially has doubtleai contributed
to confirm this misapprehension In tha
mind of tha Spanish minister rtt Washing
ton, - "
It Is well that the American Daonle
should correct tola mlsapprahMsion with
out delay. Government in the United
States U Blmnlv an acency through Which
the only sovereignty, that of the people
memacivea. expresses Its will. A public
official In the I'nlteil States la a public
arrvant. IMrtx-t obeiHenoe of public aerv
ants la due ttrat ami paramountly to the
constitution and lawaof the I'nited StAte.
If the people ahall undertake to violate
their own orilpni It is the duty of their
servants, nevertheless, to respect thoxe
onlira until they snail be lawfully altered.
They cannot be lawfully nltereil except In
the mode pnaiTlbcd by the people them
selves, as InulcutcU in the constitution and
laws.
It Is the duty of tho federal rrevern
ment to prevent violation of onr troety
obligations with Spain. What ronstitutes
n violation of those oh'lgntions can be
found In th atatutea. With enforcement
of the statutes the duty and the power
of the federal government beulna onl encM.
Kree fpcech ia n privilege Inherent it
American roverelKnty which reside- In
the people. It la not In the power or with
in the privilege of the feieral authority
to curtnll Its exercise so long us In avn'l
Ing of it the people do not lirepk their own
laws. There Is no law on the booki of the
I'niteil States, ami v.hilo these nates re
main a free eonff deration there never will
be a law prohibiting them from express
ing their sympathy with anv other people
engaged In the pursuit of liberty.
Thp Fpanlsh minister st Washington
should devote his entire attention to l.l
official duties. Alui.lKemer.t of fue speech
In the I'nlteil Stntea Is not to bo Included
within his nlllclHl supervision. Nor Is It at
all likly that Injudicious attempts on ris
part to abrlilite this priviieue or to bully
the federal authority int folly or rlrticilp
In the Fiime direction will have nnv oih'r
effect ultimately than to make him un
popular in the United Sniiis c.n.l uslern
at Washington as the mwn:r or Spain..
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
A Cosmopolitan Pof ulntinn.
A series of articles on the population
of ChleiiKo Is closed by the Journal of
that city with a- recapitulation. It puts
the total pnmilatlon at a little over 1.7011.
000 and finds It made up of the followlns
elements: Hermans, tm.OOU; "Americans,"
:I2".M); Irish. 250.0OI: J'oles. li",ii; Swedes.
8.-.,WK to 1H0.(NH; llohemians, 73.WW; Nor
weKlans, fiTi.tuki; Knsllah Canadlnns. Sa.tsiO;
English. l."..Wl; Kusslnn Jews. 3",(Ht; Itali
ans, 2IMKI0; negroes, 3i.fl; Wrench Cana
dians. 20.1)00: Hutch. Si.onfl: French. 8.000 to
10.000; Welsh, S.l'.fl to I0.IKKI; Swiss, R.OOOSJ
AUHll liins un'.l nuilKili inns. u.""; ieiKi
ans, 3.0C0; llreeks. 2.0;)fl; Chinese, 1.S00:
Spanish. 1,000; Portuguese, Arahs, Japa
nese. Turks, Assyrians, Uoumaninns. Ar
menians, Mexicans, Indians, Cubans,
South Americans and Persians, 3,th)0.
:o:
Where Is David II. Hill?
Chicago Times-Herald: "Thero was
something picturesque and pathetic. If nol
admirable. In the fierceness with which
the long-time lender of tho New York
Democracy faced the inevftnule. If New
York had gone Republican by a compara
tively small mnjorlty he would have con
tinued an important figure in polities.
Now that he has lost the senatorshlp and
been deprived of all the prestige of vic
tories above High llrldge, with the leaders
of Tammany Hall In open discontent, what
is thoro left for him?"
:o:
Let tho Other Attraction In.
Washington Star: "The murderers will
kindly step aside from the center of the
stage for a time and give tho politicians
a chance."
:o:
They Scom to Ho Deserted.
Washington Star: "Hnvo not the Kng
llsh young women some rights whic h these
American-marrying nobles ought to re
spect?" :o:
A Victim of Appetite.
Washington Star: "It is rather pa
thetic to see tho manner in which Father
Knickerbocker's thirst got thu better of
him."
:o:
A Division of Spoils.
Washington Star: "It looks as If Tam
many had the money and the reformers
were gottlng tha experience."
Tho Tribune's lltisy Office.
Peckvlllo Independent.
Matters In the newspaper field have been
a little lively during the week. The Trlli
une has moved to its new building on
Washington avenue and has added nn
other machine to its battery. The Tribune
Is now the busiest office In Northeastern
Pennsylvania, and tho output of Its five
machines la probably greater than any
equal number of machines In the state.
Tho times has engaged quarters In The
Tribune building and will be printed In
the latest and most modern falilon.
The Kreo Press has left the Republican,
In which office It has been printed for
nearly a quarter of a century, and will
hereafter be jirlnted on The Tribune
f .reuses. The Free Press issued In an en
arged manner and some very Interesting
departments have been added by the new
editor, Richard lleamlsh. The women's
ucpartmunt is of especial interest.
IN JUEMORIAM.
In the mystic realms of the land of fame,
On Genius' granite block,
In Jeweled letters a new-cut name
Is set In the solid rock.
There are Jewels of wisdom, gems of truth,
Of humor and fancy free;
Rubles of manhood, pearls of youth.
And diamonds of Infancy.
While tho breath of an Innocent fancy
greets ;
The dawn of a childish brain.
Lullaby ladles In hush-a-hy streets
Will rock him to sleep again.
So long as kindly humor's light
Shall brighten the world's dull plod.
The babies will fish for the stars by night
With Wynkon and Blynken and Nod.
O, the years are many, tho years are long,
4 But so long as Little Boys Blue
Are waked by the voico of an angel's song,
So, all the long ages through.
Men will sigh nnd women will weep,
At the sight of the trundle bed
Where the little one dreamed of his toys
in sleep
And woke with the angel, dead,
So, there In the mystic realms of fame,
On Genius' granlto block,
In letters of lire a new-cut name
Is biased in the solid rock.
But here In the land of mute repine
A spirt of love still slugs,
As the fragrance of mellow and rare old
wine
To the broken flagon clings. ' '
New York Sun.
ft 111
ALL THE NOVELTIES
IN NEW STYLES AT
HILL & CORNELL'S
131 UNO 133 N. WISHINGTOil AVENUE.
Large Stock to Select From.
To close a few patterns we have
made the following: reductions:
1 5-pleco Suit reduced from $285 to $227.
1 3-plece Suit from $110 to $95.
1 i-plece Suit from $210 to $175.
1 3-plece Suit from $200 to $150.
1 4-plece Suit from $58 to $35.
1 3-picce Suit from $196 to $175.
1 '3-plece Suit from $145 to $100.
1 4-plece Suit from $150 to $100.
1 4-plece Hug Suit from $115 to $50.
1 3-plece Rug Suit from $112.60 to $50.
1 Mahogany Chair from $22 to $16.60.
1 Mahogany Chair from $26 to $18.50.
I Mahogany Chair from $20 to $16.25.
1 Mahogany Chair from $22 to $16.90.
2 Mahogany Chairs from $18 to $13.25.
I Mahogany Chair from $26 to $18.60.
1 Mahogany Chair from $20 to $14.75.
Coma early, as thssa are desirable
gGCaS at original Prices.
Hill&Conneli
PISOeSIL'WASHIIISTOUVS.
OOLOSn'S
Four Notable incidehtsl
A Special Sale of Ladies' Kid Gloves. The Greatest
Values that we have ever been able to offer.
8 BUTTON length Undressed Mousqetaire. .
v
4 BUTTON length Glace, in colors and blacks. The undressed are the regutar.
$1.25 grade and the latter the usual $i.oo quality. Your choice ot the lot at 69c. 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 PREniER A Fine Linen Paper and Envelopes to match.
Our Special Price lie. per box.
lgeSThe 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 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock o!
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLORE Y
222 Wyoming Ave.
THIS KID
Will not cause any more .
trouble, as
CONRAD
Had his skin tanned and Is sell
ing gloves mude from it at
$1.50
Jusst TKilnk'of Itl
$1.50
Real Kids for ...
THAT WONDERFUL
1 TMs Is IMMsnlr laths WEBER
SI
OsH SB th PlMflS. a SO 1S S
Md-tasBd Piaaosw bsvs taksaia ssoosAge
tar 1 bra.
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Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies,
EOISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And UuppliM,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
WE INVITE YOU
To Inspect Onr Complete Lin. of
THE J. S. TURNER CO.'S
PERFECT FITTING SHOES
For Genta1 weir. Tha PftWt Leather Bho?i
made by thl. concern are far anperior to anr
similar Hue on the market, Tboae who have
worn thom fur the past two year, will boar
s oat In this atatemenb
If you hare irregular feet we can make .hoes
to your up clal measure and guarantee yon
perfect satisfaction.
The Lackawanna Store Association,
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
KELLY & GORMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PITTSBURG.
FIRST-CLASS LIYERY II COIHECTIOH
523 Spruce St.. Scranton.
OYSTERS
W. are Baadqnarters tor Oyster and
are handling-the
Celebrated Duck Rlvars,
Lynn Havens. Keyporta,
Mill Ponds; also; 8hrw
bury, Rocka'ways, Maurloa ,
River Coves. Western
Shores and Blue Points. ,
. t-We make s Mpeelalty of Mlrsrla
Bin. Points onhaUahel) ia carriers-
PIERCE'S DAMEI, PEN NAVE
mm
be continued for 10 days
to obtain Wall Paper at
WELSBACII LIGHT
SpecltUj Adapted (or Beading tad Sevlog.
Consumes three (8) feet of gas per
hour and gives an efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Bftvtng at least 83 per cent, over tba
ordinary Tip Burners.
Coil and See It.
T HOU CO.,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
flanufacturers Agents.
iTMst SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK TILE
ANUFACTURING CO,
m Anaat or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
OfUssi 320 Washington Avenue.
Works) NayAug, Pa, B. 4 W. V. . B.
M. Li. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, P
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
Given from t a. m. to 6 p. m. at the .
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
720 Marion St., OreeR Ridge.
For Ladle. Suffering from NefVons Diseases. .
ntarrbal and Rheumatic Coeaplainle .peolal .
ataatlo Is given.
MISS A. E. JORDAN,
(Oradnate of the Boston Hospital TralnlaJ '
School for Narsse). Superintendent
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
. ROOMS 4 AND 5,
' Qaa and Water Co. Building,
CORKER WYOMING ATE. AMD CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from T.SD a- m. to I p. m.,
(1 hour intermission for dinner and sapper. )
Particular Attention GlTesto Collections
Prompt Settlement Qusrantoei.
YOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone. No. 134.
IT HAS BEEN POINTED
ont to you aboat a hnadred time or more tbsl
OUB Bardwar is not sold srsntbody but U B.
Yes, ws know how to bay and hew to sell our
kind ot H.rdwara better than say sns els
and yoa most not mind U we harp somewhat
poa the subject, Ooara sad sss for yourself,
FOOTE ilEl CO.
Jjjl I Pi Me
, '
J WIlZEC US
. -i
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