4
THE SCRANTOIT TRIHUNE-THUKSDAY MOltXIXft, JANUAKY 23, 1890.
tit cxanton CrtBune
Belly aae Weekly. Xo Suniay Edition.
Published M acranton. Fa , br Tba Tribune Pub-
Itablnp- Company.
New York Ofllcr: Tribune Kulldlnj, Frank &
Omy, Minuter.
C. M. DIMLI, Taste.
LIVV . KICHtiO. Kama.
W. W. DAVIS. aWaia Mn.
W. W. Y0UNQ, av. '.
iktwio at nt Msromci at r-RAirron'. pa., ai
MOOBD-CLAM MAIL UATTSR.
T rimers' Ink." lb recornlied Jours! Ibr ad Ver
dana, rate Tmm Hcbamtox Tbibub-b m I ha beet
advertlrlna- medium In Northeastern Peumlva
ale. "Prlaun1 Ink" knows.
Tbb Wbiki.t TaiauKr. Issued Everr satunlay,
Coalalna Twain Handsome Paw, nilh au Abun
dance f tiw. Fiction, and Well-Edited Mltn-i-lany.
"orTbiM Wbo Cannot Take TnK 1aiiy
Tribi'Mk. tbe Weekly In Itecommendetl aa the
Beat Bargain using. Only 1 a Year, lu Advance.
tza Taiacua Ii Ibr Sale Dalle at the O., L. and W
Matloa at Uobokeo.
SCI! ANTON, JANUARY
1S96.
KEM'ltLICAN CITY TICKET.
lor Mayor-K. II. KIPI'l.i:.
I or Treasiirer-l.4NU:l. tVII.I.IAM'i.
I or on t rol Icr - T. J . W 1 U M k V I : K .
l or Akkcasora-t IIAKI KS I'OH'I.KU,
t iiKisr ru ui s,
WII.I 1AM lAWil)S.
I lection Utij-, 1 ch. 18.
.... . .
Tlnve yi'nrs of Di-moi i-atlc mlsman-
np'iiniit have lnrivasetl the national
ili'bt an ani'iunt I'liuu! to $-5 for every
adult mali In the l'nlt''il Stah's. Ami
yi-t tlii-c' ili'lit-mukei s pivti'inl to Tiimw
all aliuiit linance:
Well Worth Its Cost.
The case for the viaduct Im not con
fined to the fact that lis construction
would lieileflt the SO.IMJO p.-ople of Hyde
l'ark. That would he more than enough
to justify the liuildliiK of It. for resi
dents of Hyde Park pay their share of
taxes nnd are thoroughly entitled to
safe thoroughfares. ,
The case for the viaduct, however,
roaches out over the broader kiiuuiC
that it would both directly and Indi
rectly benefit, the whole city. It would
facilitate communication between the
AVest Hide and ull other sections. It
would eiiablj central city business men
to make quicker and safer deliveries of
poods to West Side patrons, and It
would liiintc a linger number of these
patrons to their stores. In short. It
would be a Ei'eat new bond of union,
tending to level prejudicial distinctions
und operating to promote the spirit of
inunli Iptil unity. It is one of those In
valuable opportunities which the com
munity at times lias open to it to move
toward the doing uway of the old-time
barriers which separated the city Into
Jealous and distinct parts, and to merge
those parts into one progressive und
metropolitan sum.
it lias been ai'KUed that the viaduct
project represents all excessive cost.
This is not true. The outside cost to the
city, under the Oliver ordinance, is
tiriU.ODO, and this may yet be lowered by
cuiporutin donations to JKIO.OOO or less.
At this price an Improvement which
would admittedly quicken traVle, cement
Inter-sectlonnl concord and safeguard
life and property would be dirt cheap.
No, the viaduct Is well worth Its cost,
and the city will be foolish, indeed, if
It ' does not overwhelmingly tuithoiige
Its construction.
It Is worthy of notice that "CVnnell
lsm," so-culled, never provoked the
wrath of any would-be party wrecker
so long as he thought he might some
day be able to make use of It. It Is only
when the.se men found that they could
not rule that they determined to ruin.
-
A Duty Not to Be Ignored
While It Is hoped that the benefit
entertainment soon to be given in aid
for the Home for the Friendless will re
ceive un overwhelming patronage from
the libel al-mlnded people of this com
munity, it Is well to bear In mind that
the proceeds of these performances
will, at best, go only a short way toward
helping the Home out of Its financial
difficulties. Hoth the Symphony or
chestra, concert and theKirmess involve
considerable items of neccessary ex
pense, the settlement of which will In
evitably eat largely Into the gross re
ceipts. Thus while every dollur spent by
friends of the Home in the purchase of
tickets for these excellent entertain
ments is a dollar well suent, both as a
business investment and as un aid to
charity, it does not do the work of a
dollar Riven outright and uncondition
ally to the new building; fund. The
man who shall purchase tickets to
either of these performances should not
make the mistake of supposing that he
will thereby have cancelled his moral
obligation to the merciful institution
In whose behalf the entertainments are
to be Eiven; for such will not be the
fact. He should rather feel that the
dollar paid for admission is a dollar
spent for clean but In some degree sel
fish enjoyment, which In no sense ac
quits him of the additidnal duty of giv
ing outright and directly, in accordance
with his means, to the Home's new
building fund.
If we seem to dwell unduly upon this
subject It Is because It must be kept be
fore the community until It is properly
disposed of. The city's honor Is at
stake In this appeal for a new Home
In which the friendless1 waifs and! out
casts of our growing community 'may
be accorded . wholesome care, educa
tion and development. If another fire
should visit the tinder-like old Home
and sacrifice even one life out of the
number of little unfortunates wuiun
Its walls, the fact would be an inefface
able and a blistering shame upon
Scranton manhood.
That was a clever comment which
New York business man li quoted as
. having made concerning the; presiden
tial , prospects of Senator Alllsoii," of
Iowa. Said he: "bh,. Alllsons all
right, but he can't change- the' mfcntal
habits and political methods of his life.
Why, Allison could walk on piano keys
Vrom New York to Omaha and never j
sound a note.".
. .i I
. ; Trying to Wreck the Party.
Sitch factional' contests'as t haracterr
lzel the preliminary campaign In this
city for the nomination of a Republi
can municipal ticket are' not rare
wherever the Republican party Is in a
live and hopeful condltioii. It Is an ac
cepted and recognised principle of our
party that any Republican has a right
to enter the Held and seek u rhare of
the honors In the gift of his party. Hut
It is also one of the recognized prin
cipiesof every political party that when
an aspirant submits himself for prefer
ment to his fellow party men he will
gracefully acquiesce in their verdict.
In the event of his success he naturally
expects the loyal support of his de
feated competitors, and if he is himself
defeated he Is ill. honor bound to be
equally loyal to the party If any other
policy should prevail.
In the recent contest for municipal
nominees it was assumed that each of
the aspirants for place on the Republi
can ticket came before the masses of
his party lii all good faith, willing to
submit to the popular decree at the
primary elections; expecting a united
support from his party If successful,
and ready to give honest support If de
feated. After all such contests there
are Invariably found u few malcontents
and disturbers of party harmony, who
give full play to their disappointment
and rage, preferring to see their own
party defeated rather than that the
representatives of some other faction
should be recognized as leaders.
1 1 Is. however, a rare spectacle to see
a Republican who has for years en
Joyed, and Is even now enjoying, the
nighest honors his party can confer,
endeavoring by characteristic meth
ods to nfcslst the Democracy In on at
tempt to overthrow the .Republican
party and restore Itself tf full power.
That spectacle Is witnessed in this city
today and, so far from deserving the
sympathy of reputable Republicans, it
merits their emphatic disapprobation,
it deserves espec ially to be repudiated
in this presidential year, when from
the municipal elections In February
the party will proceed, almost without
an Interval, to the work of electing a
national and a county ticket.
We have hitherto pointed out the
difficulty which would be experienced
In carrying the November elections If
the February battle, through Republi
can treachery or disaffection, were to
result in a Democratic triumph. Such
a triumph would not only mean the
massing of the whole influence of the
municipal administration against the
Republicans In their fight for the coun
ty, the congressional und the electoral
ticket. It would also mean the encour
agement of the Democratic factions to
come together permanently and to
wage conti its such a3 those were In
past years when Lackawanna county
swung In the balance, with victory us
sured on neither side We cannot see
how any thoughtful Republican, what
ever his personal disappointment with
reference to the spring primaries, could
consistently ' wish for such a solidifica
tion of the common political enemy,
leust of nil on the eve of an Important
presidential election.
Let those go over to the opposition
who have so slight a sense of obliga
tion to the party which has honored
them with repeated trusts nnd emolu
ments that they are willing to knife
It to gratify purely personal spleen.
Thpy are not needed in the Republican
ranks. Their presence there Is only a
disturbance. The man who would.' If
he could, deliberately wreck his party
because in the exercise of its wisdom
It does not see fit to subject Itself to his
selfish dictation can always be spared
from that party without serious injury
to its welfare. But let no true Repub
lican, no Republican from principle
and conscience, mistake the snarling
of such a Judos for the voice of disin
terested counsel. Whatever the sem
blance which the would-be party
wrecker assumes whether masquerad
ing In the new-found garb of reform
or wearing the better fitting habili
ments of an open traitor let it be
borne constantly In mind that he Is
only a wrecker, to follow whom would
bo to end up in ehuos.
IVrhups If a large fund were sub
scribed by the people, the senators who
now hold up legislation demanded by
every consideration of national pru
dence and safety might be hired to
forego their obstructive tactics long
enough to enable the senate to pass the
house rvvenue bill. The situation evi
dently calls for some kind of action out
of the ordinary.
Pensions for All Veterans.
Major Plcklcr. of South Dakota,
chairman of the house committee on
invalid pensions, has expressed to the
Washington Host some Interesting
opinions concerning the problem of
recompensing the surviving saviors of
the t'nlon. He thinks, in the first
place, that a marked difference may
now be noticed In the opposition to pen
sions compared to that of some years
ago. "It is." says he. "but a short time
since It was strenuously asserted by
many memhers of the house that the
pension roll contained the names of
many fraudulent pensioners. On this
theory congress has appropriated sums
of money to keep a large number of spe
cial examiners in the field In order to
detect these alleged frauds, but after
several years of diligent effort in t.us
direction under the stimulus of the ad
ministration's support of this theory,
a remarkably small number has been
found. It Is very noticeable, too, when
compared with former discussions, that
during the four or five days' debate of
the past week no sucn assertion has
been made, and It demonstrates beyond
contradiction that there are exceeding
ly few pensions being paid that should
not be. The frauds which have occu
pied the attention of the country have
been very largely those of pension
agents and others employed in getting
up testimony, and, considering the
amount of business done, these are like
wise very few in number."
The Post quotes Major Plckler as be
lieving that
It will soon be the feeling of congress,
more than thirty years having elapsed
since the end of the war, to place the sol
diers of the Union army, who did greater
service, had longer terms, arid endured
far greater hardships than the soldiers of
any war In which the country has been in
volved,, qpon an equal footing with' the
others, -and that .the sentiment, of the
country Is rapidly coming to this conclu
sion. To the revolutionary soldiers, the
Foldier of 1812, and the soldiers of the
.Mcxleuu war puMk- laiiiiH were srantril
exceeding In uiva the state of NVw Vorl:
und IVna.-j Ivanlu. while to the soldier
of the war for the Uuiua not nr. ai r.- ha::
been granted. Soldier' of the Mexican
war have also been given, on arriving a:
the axe of it.', SS per month btraiuo of their
one und V-i If dependent. While the least
service in the lust war for which a soluier
can receive a pension and even then ho
must be disabled, unless for dipubillly in
curred in the line of duty, is ninety days,
a pension Is grunted to the fourteeii-d:iy
noldler of lSli, and 'thirty-day soldier of
the Indian wars, ond the sixty-day soldier
of the .Mexican war. Nearly the mini"
time has now elapsed since the close of
the civil war as hud elapsed when th sol
diers of the .Mexican war wrrc allcwc l a
service pension, and the boys In blue o'
the t'nlon army should he treated es well
as those of any other war. Major I'ickler
thinks the committee oil Invalid pensions
will soon consider and renor: a set of
laws which, without being radical, will
materially a'.d in the allowance of pen
sions. The great Interest shown in pen
sion legisdutlon is evidenced by the lnr;,?
number of leters received from ail sections
of the country, from :hoe who have no
axe to grind, ns well as those who have,
oraving that the present state of tilings
be changed. Many of the pensioners
dropped from the rolls think they were un
justly dropped, and esk to he reinstated;
those who have complied, as far as possi
ble, with the requirements of the pension
ortlce In the matter of furnishing sufficient
evidence to warrant the allowance of their
claims, are kept waiting for years, and
verv frequently die off before they get
their pensions. The averaue oge of the
soldier is no" about u, and they feel tli:t
unless the pension comes very soon it will
be too U'te.
One of the most exasperating reflec
tions suggested by the Incompetency of
the present administration is that It
has probably put back for several years
the adoption of a general service pen
sion act. As the treasury stands now.
drained by Democratic foolishness and
saddled with marly $.-jn.Oiio.0nft of new
debt, it would perhaps be Impossible to
find means for the carrying Into ot'Vct
of such an act. As an Indispensable
pre-requisite to general pensions stands
the need of a few more years of revenue-producing
Republican protection,
until the treasury can be filled ngnln
and the credit of the nation freed from
taint or question.
Senator Wolcott yesterday opened a
new chapter n the Venezuelan ques
tlop. The senator is disposed to
ridicule the importance of the Vene
zuelan affuirs und seems to think that
the civilized residents of that country
would be better off under British pro
tection than nt present. He nlso acoffa
at the threatened dangers accompany
ing the occupation of South American
territory by the English government.
While all may not pgree with Senator
Wolcott his version of the' question at
least furnishes food for reflection on
part of enthusiastic supporters of the
Monroe doctrine. ;
It is reported on so-called good au
thority that the peaceful letter sent
to this country by the Prince of Wales
when the Venezuelan war scare was at
Its height was dictated by Queen Vic
toria over the head of Lord Salisbury's
protest. It probably would be better
for ull concerned if the present sover
eign of England were less of a figure
head. Mr. Chamberlain should not be too
exuberant in crowing over England's
unassailable supremacy. A supremacy
which Is built for the most part on a
flagrant defiance of the decalogue Is
liable at any moment to Btrlke a Serious
snag.
The fact that Europe Is disposed to
make faces at our Monroe doctrine need
not cause undue apprehension. They
muy not like it, over there, but you can
rest assured that they will not step on
Its tail.
Now thut Mr.' Wellington, of Mary
land, has been elected to the ITnlted
States senate, maybe he will find time
to supply those promised proofs of
Senator Quay's duplicity.
It may be good statesmanship for
congress to remain passive in the mut
ter of strengthening the weuk places In
our coast fortifications, but not many
people can believe so.
Republicans will hope it Is true that
Carlisle Is to be Cleveland's political
legatee. They couldn't wish for a soft
er mark.
NOVELIST DOYLE SPEAKS. "
From the London Times.
To the Kdltor of the Times. Sir: An
Englishman who travels In the l.'nlted
States comes back, according to my ex
perience with two impressions, which ura
so strong thut they overshadow all others.
One I the excessive kindness which Is
shown to Individual Englishmen. The
other Is of the blltfr feeling which appear
to exist both In the press and among the
public aglnst his own country. The pres
ent ebullition is only one or those reeur
rfnt crises which have marked the whole
history of the two nations. The feeling is
always smouldering, ami the least breath
of discussion sets it In a blaze. I believe,
and have long believed, that the greatest
danger which can threaten our empire is
the existence of this spirit of hostility in
a nation which Is already great ami power
ful, bet which is destined to be far more
so In the future. Our statesmen have stood
too long with their faces toward the east.
To discern our best hopes as well ns our
gravest dangers they must turn the other
way. As to Ihe cause of this feeling. It is
not so unreasonable as Englishmen usunl
contend that we were Justified In those
apportion the blame between the Irish
American and the politician who is in
search of his. vote. But. no such superfi
cial exrilantlon as this can cover the fnet
that the governors of thirty American
states should unhesitatingly indorse a
presidential message which obviously
leads straight to war.
Kew Englishmen could be found now to
contend that we were Justified In those
views of taxation which brought on th.
first American war. or in the question of
searching neutral vessels, which was the
main cacse of the second. This war of
1812 would possibly only occupy two pages
out of ,V In an English history, but It
bulks very large In an American one. ami
has left many bluer memories behind It.
Then there was the surly attitude which
England adopted toward the states orter
they won their independence, the repeated
frictions during th Napoleonic epoch, and
the attack upon an American frigate by a
Krltlsh DO-gtin ship in time of peace. After
the war there was the Florida dispute
In the time of Andrew Jackson, the ques
tion of the Oregon line, the settlement
of the Maine and New Brunswick line, anil
finally, the hostile attitude of most of olie
press nt the time of the civil war. Since
then we have had two burning question.-,
that of the Alabama claims and that of the
tiering Sea fisheries, culminating in this of
Venezuela. The history of his country,
then, as It presents Itself to on American,
is simply a long succession of quarrels with
ourselves, and how can It be wondered at
If he has now reached tha chronic state
of sensitiveness and suspicion which we
have not outgrown ourselves in the case of
the French?
If we are to blame as a community for
some at least of these unfortunate histori
cal Incidents, we are e' en mora to blame
as Individuals -for the widespread bitter
ness which Is fell anulnst ua. We have
never hud a warm, niigiudlng word of
heartfelt praise for the great things which
our kinsmen have done, for their unweary
ing Industry, their virtues In peace, tr.e',:
duKgedness in war. th:r unparalleled
clemency when war was over. We have
always fastened uoon the small, rude de
tails and overlooked the great facts be
hind, in our shocked contemplation of an
expectoration u.ion tha floor we have lost
Bight of universal suffrage and equal edu
cation. Our travelers, from Mrs. Trollope
and Dickens onward, have been surprised
that the versatile hard-working men,
who often combined ten trades in one to
adapt themselves to the varying needs of
a raw-growing coinniurlly, had not tin."
milliners of Oxford or the repose of Sur
sex. They could not undersinnd that this
ought vitality and overbearing energy"
which carried them through their task lm
plltd those complimentary defects v.hkli
must go with unusual virtues, of ull Eng
lish travekrs to the Slates, there was
hardly ore who did not make mischief
with his reminiscences until. In our ownN
days, Mr. Hryce did something to rectify
the balance.
And our want of charity and true Insight
ore the more Inexcusable since no one has
written more charmingly of England than
Washington Irving, Emerson and Holmes.
Our Journals and public men are in the
habit now. as a rule, of alluding to Amer
ica and Americans in the most friendly
way, and that mest in time have its ef
fect, if recent unhappy events do not
change It. We should, in my opinion, los
ro opportunity of doing those little grace
ful acts of kindness which lire the practi
cal sign of brotherly sentiment. Above nil
1 should like to see an Anglo-American
society started in London, with branches
ull over the empire, for the purpose of
promoting good feeling, smoothing over
friction, laying literature before the pub
lic which will show them how strong a-o
the arguments in favor or un Anglo-American
alliance, and supplying the English
press with the American side of the ques
tion and vice versa. Such on organization
would, I am sure, be easily rounded, and
would do useful work toward that great
est of ull ends, the consolidation of the
English-speaking races. Yours faithfully,
A. Conan Doyle,
Mena House, Pyramids, Cairo, Dec. Ho.
TH E CR I M iToi! iTlTcENT L'R Y.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.,
The great powers or Europe pretend to
be civilized -every one ot them and yet
there Is not one of them that will step
In ami prevent the atrocities In Armenia.
Thf y have sent a warship or two to :ho
llosphorus. They lia' e made all sorts of
demands upon the Sullun. Meanwhile each
nation watches the other out of Jealous
eyes, fears that some one else might get a
slice too much of Turkey if dismember
ment should take place ond the assas
sinations go on.
It is the crime of the century this hig
gling and plggllng of the powers when,
would they but take the broad and hu
manitarian view, the butcheries could be
stopped. . , .
TOLD BYjnjFisTARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn hy Ajacchns, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.10 a. m., for Thursday,
Jan. 1'3, lsito.
I
It will be apparent to a child born on
this day that a few of our citizens re
mark "reform" when they mean "wreck."
Haeterlologists at (lie present rate ought
to be able to soon delect rye straw lit the
breath of some our citizens.
It will be ull right lo construct coast
defenses nrter the Lackawanna avenue
viaduct is Mulshed.
According to Mr. Wulcott the medicine
prescribed by Dr. Monroe was not the
proper remedy ufter ull.
At last accounts the "Hying squadron"
of the board of appeals had not dislodged
the city assessors from their fortifications.
Individual Horoscopes.
AJacchtis has undertaken the task of
giving advice to a few readers who have
enclosed samples of hair and dale of
birth.
Strawberry, South Side. The color of
your hair Indicates that you came very
near being a strawberry blonde and a
companion to the white horse. You are
an ambitious and proud little girl, and
evidently like to wear line clothes. If you
are good and cultivate your tulents for
music and cookery, you may some day
marry a Scranton councilman and bc
come wealthy. Never become discouraged.
You were born ui.der a lucky star.
HILL & CONNELL,
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Builders
AND
Makers
OF
AND
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
131 AND 33 R. WASHINGTON AVE.
Bargains
We are now taking account of
stock. It will take tbe whole
month of January to go through
our five (Ivors and weed out tbe
odds and ends that are lett after
a year's business.
We intend to close them out
quick as possible to make room
for new spring stock.
There will be some real bar
gains. If you are in need ot
anything in our line it will pay
you to visit our store.
LIMITED.
Fine China, Crockery,
Cut Glass,- Lamps and
House Furnishing Goods.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
GOLDSMITH'S
We beg leave to announce to' our friends and customers
that we now have ready for their inspection the latest novelties in
Rustling Prin
exclusive designs.
iNcvv rrcnen urganaies,
Grenadine du Suisse,
Jaconets, Percales,
Dimities, Basket Cloths,
Galatea Cloths, etc.
Remember we give away a genuine
every $1.00 purchase. They are executed
in our window, while you wait.
Every Street Car Stoos at
AND
Which commences today, will long be remembered by the people of this city. No fake or
bogus sale, but a Genuine Cut-Price Sale, to clean out the store to make improvements.
AF" TM irVTPT Vni I A P"F"A lF?irP"C
Children's Shoes thut were $1, 1.2 and $I.S0 now USe to 88c
Misses' Shoes that were $1.2S, $1.R0 und $2 now 78c. 98c and $1.28
Boys' Shoes that were $1.50 and $2 now $1.08 and $1.28
Women's Shoes thut were $1.50 and $2 now !8c and $1.:?S
Women's Shoes that were $2.75 und $3 now $1.88 and $1.8
Women's Shoes that were $1, all kinds, styles and widths, now $2.48
' Men's Shoes that were $5 and $6.50 now $H.48 and $;1.98
Men's Shoes that were $3 and $ now $2.18 and $2.48
Men's Shoes that were $2 and $2.50 now...... $1.28 and $1.78
. . i ( i '- a I- jh i i- e.L
iittUiv v in. j.i umu ... -
will be strictlv casli. Watch
i nits coma riir ic iom in vvrir nnr nr ennpe in crnrk nun
BANISTER'S, Corner Lackawanna and
OVERWORK
Is sometimes due to defective materials
or tools. Many a man spends un
necessary time Id office work when he
might save care and doctors' bills if
be got proper office necessaries. For
these "proper necessaries" we are
right up to date. If you cannot call
on us, we shall be pleased to call on
you. We do
REYNOLDS BROS.
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
After February 15 will
remove to Hotel Jermyn,
Wyoming Avenue.
OYSTERS
Wa are Headquarter! for Oysttr and
ars handling tha
Celebrated Duck Rivers,
Lynn Havens, Kei ports,
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockaways, Maurice
River Coves. Western
Shores and Blue Points.
HWi naka a RpclltT of dallrarlag
Blu Point on bait ahall in carriar
PIERCE'S MARKET. PENN AYE
THAT WONDERFUL
1 to fwua mtg m m wibed
OkM M thaw PIbsm. asd nm tea aa
ana-hew d ftaaoa wa baa take la mtmktmf
GUERNSEY EJ.3TKERS,
Wye). Af,
Pimm
i iini n
reonp ransian suns
Also in Wash Goods we are showing
.
( nPf I
SHOE SALE,
j . .
this'space for new "ads" and
Hold Still!
And get your picture took
with one of them er pocket
Kodaks front
FLOREY'S.
They will take the picture
of a candidate for a city office,
ears and all. So 3'our ears
will get in all right, too.
THE NEW
UNDERWEAR
FOR
MEN.
Comfortable
v Convenient.
Sold
Only
LOUIS CONRAD,
HATTER AND FURNISHER,
305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
326 Washington Ave.,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 555.
1111
II I'll
BAZAAR.
i
Oil Painting with
by Air. lvMatzow,
the Door.
l o "
prices. ,
nil nrp upw. r nu uiii ii i . h
Wyoming Avenues
Only
A Few Left
Hut we will sell tliat few at
cost Tbcy are . .
and we want to close Ihcm out
before inventory.
.
If you need a Heater
don't miss this chance.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO.
I!9 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
REMOVAL
On April 1 Will Remove to Coal
Exchange Building, Wyoming
Avenue.
POTTERY, CHINA,
GLASS, CLOCKS,
TABLES AND LAMPS
WILL BE SOLD AT COST.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the flneat (liMnf and hunting
gronnds in the world. baecriptlTe book oa
application. Ticket to all point.) la Maine,
Canada and Maritime Province, Minneapolis,
St Panl. Canadian and United Statea Nortfc
weiu, Vancouver, beattla, Taooma, Portland,
Ore., Han f raucitoo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Touriet ear
fully fitted with bedding-, curtains and
tally adapted lo wants ot families may be tu4
with second class ticket Rates always leaf
tfaaa via other lints, For fall lnformatieaj,
time tables, etc, on application to
C V. 3KI (MINER, Q. B. A.
- 3S3 BROADWAY, NEW VORL :
H
IK li
iRcraycou