THE SCBANTON TRIBtJNE-SATDRDAY MOBNINV JANUARY 25. 1890.
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Sa7t Weekly. So Bandar EaJOoa. '
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MOHS-OLiMIUIkaU'mti ,
t " the MoanlM kvul fcr a4r
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MtTtrtMa- BMdlura la Kotlhi ei reauejrl-
Mb. "nuiwr mr- un
ffu tuiLT TaiBmrs. leaned Krarr Hatnr1ar.
Oontalna TweW. Haadeone Km, lia an Abhu
aaDM of Mawa. Hcttoa. aad Well-Ea'lt.a Mlacal
lanr. Far Tha. Wae CfcneM Take Thb Dailt
Taisvaa, tk Wkly ta BecemBwitfed aa tbe
Beel aaraaia Molna. uuj i xaar, in s-ovaace.
taTuarora Ie fcrflele Dailr at the Di, L. aad W
km oca ai aieeosea.
SCRANTON, JANUARY 25, UM.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Major-E. II. RIPPLE.
ForTreaaurar-DANIEL WILLIAMS.
For ControlUr-F. J. WIDMAYER.
For ieaor-CIURl.ES FOWLER,
CHRIST FICKLS.
WILLIAM DAWSON.
Election Day, Feb. 18.
It ia a mistake to suppose that the
Monroe doctrine rest primarily upon
a desire of the United States to protect
other republics. The cardinal motive
behind that doctrine Is the supreme de
sire of aelf-protectlon.
Enter the Clown.
The appearance of John H. Fellows
In the bolters' rlngr In the cap and bells
of a harlequin reformer adds Interest
and plcturesqueness to an otherwise
quiet campaign. Mr. Fellows vocifer
ously assures the public that he stands
fur purity In politics, and that his vlr
tuous bosom is constitutionally op
posed to any form or phase of cor
ruption, bribery or fraudulent returns
whatsoever. This is notable, If true,
as Indicating a change of heart since
the time when, In the contest for the
congressional nomination in 1894, he
endeavored.wlthout success, to impress
on of his close supporters into service
as a cashier for the disbursement
of a large corruption fund, where'
with It waa hoped to purchase delegates
for Fellows like cattle. There are
reminiscences of that contest, not to
speak of earlier and later ones, which
would, If put Into print, shed such
light on-the sincerity of Fellows' fealty
to reform as would divert the populace
and tickle even the shocked elect.
But It is altogether probable that the
unmasking of so palpable a hypocrite
would be a, work of supererogation.
Ills calibre, we imagine, has already
b?en tuken in his thrice-repeated ef
fort to defeat regular Republican tick
ets at the polls, because the party did
not choose to enthrone him as Its boss,
If Fellows were honest In his present
attitude; if. in other words, his revolt
were because of actions at the recent
primaries, why did he declare openly
and repeatedly, as early as six months
ago, that If Ripple were nominated for
mayor he (Fellows) would fight Ripple
to the bitter end? Since It Is known
that the Fuller's hall bolt was planned
by Fellows and Company months be
fore the primaries in question. Is Fel
lows really simple enough to think that
,the bogus cry of fraud which' he now
raises to grlve a pretext for renewed
party treachery is not understood by
the community at its true value? An
other question. Does he Imagine that
the people have so quickly forgotten
the howling; he did at the present con
gressman a year ago, or that, (remem
bering that, they cannot now see the
absurdity of his joining with Mr.
Scranton In a Pharisaical chant for
pur practice in politics.
Knowing as we do tales . of in
terst concerning recent political
events perhaps yet worth the
telling, we have been infinitely
amused at the nervy attempt of Fel
lows and his henchmen to vilify men
whom they could not domineer, and
simultaneously to pose before the un
initiated as white-winged apostles of
political sweetness and light. As a bit
of copper-lined blurring, it has enter
tained and. at times instructed us.
The thing, from an actor's standpoint,
has been to a degree well done. Even
honest Thomas D. Davles has been
taken In by It, and Is now once more
an Innocent political victim of the
man who defeated him for county
treasurer in 1894. In this sense, Fel
lows for sheer gall commands a meas
ure cf homage. But unlike some hypo
crites that we know Fellows has appar
ently no sense of discretion. He seem
ingly does not know how to modulate
or to shade his acting. He is all d-ant.
all bellowing, all bathos. Like the
day in the city convention when be
fore the chairman had been able to put
in a word edgewise Fellows was yelp
ing against "ctar dictation and gag
rule," he Is always doing the ridiculous
thing at the Inopportune time, and his
latest assault upon the English lan
guage is merely a comical . case in
point
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Wllkesa-Barre contains the infor
mation that Representative Scranton
has withdrawn' from the field as a can
didate for delegate-at-large to the St.
LOu Is convention. ' ' inasmuch as Mr.
Scranton Is now fighting the Republican
ticket In thds city, there would seem to
b fitness ia such a withdrawal.
r . New York vs. Chicago.
The rivalry between New York and
Chicago has always been Interesting,
wneiner conducted seriously or In a I
spirit of sheer badinage. It ia still so,
now that Chicago has again got the
better of the Atlantlo coast metropolis
In' a contest for national convention
honors. This latest victory has proved
almost too much . for ourold ' friend,
Moses P. Handy,, erstwhll a doughty I
Oothamlte but now an exuberant eham-1 of Nebraska: J'When the British pre
ptoa of tha .Windy. City. "Why is it," mter solemnly notified this country that
he asks with unction, "that Xew York
nowadays always comes out at the lit
tie end ''of the1 horn?"' And then
thunders the following answer:
"It Is because New York Is out
touch with the country at large. On
the edge of the continent she Imagines
herself the axis. She Is fond of posing
as the London or Paris of the United
States, whereas she Is only the Liver
pool. Her newspapers, with one excep
tlon in the morning and another in
afternoon, treat forty-four state of the
union as outlying provinces, and their
comments on public affairs happening
away from their own dunghill show
narrowness of horizon equally amaxing
and offensive, whether resulting from
Ignorance or affectation. For years
one of these Journals was editeu by
man who was an English citizen who
afterward went home and entered par
Homent. Another was edited by a fel
low who had never been west of Buff a
lo and who never spent an hour In the
capital of his country, although it was
only five hours away. Two are now
edited by men who spend most of iheir
lives In European capitals, and one
of them fairly detests America.
"New York Is the last place In the
country to feel the pulse of the coun
try ou any great question. The pubil
opinion of New York is the public opin
Ion of the clubs, the Stock Exchange
and the cafes. Light comes only
through published interviews with men
who hail from the west and south. It
Is the habit of New Yorkers not to ac
cept any but a New York verdict on an
actor, an author, a poet or a statesman
Consequently they are generally be
hind time, and then assume a ridiculous
air of having discovered greatness or
success long existing or already well
established. It was so with Mary An
derson, Joe Jefferson, John McCul
lough, Mark Twain, W. t. Ho wells,
Henry W. Grady, Bret Harte and, with
out lengthening the catalogue un
duly, and yet by way of climax, with
Abraham Lincoln.
"The funny part of It Is that a ma
Jorlty of the New Yorkers who assume
this attitude toward the rest of the
country come from the so-called 'prov
lnces' and yet fall Into New York
provincialism from a desire to seem to
be to the manner born. The men who
carve out the greatest successes In the
metropolis are from the west, the south
or New England. Without their ideas,
tholr enterprise and, their capital there
would be stagnation on Manhattan
Island. I like New York. I know her
well. An eastern man myself, I would
be the last to say an unkind word of
tha east. We of the west have pride In
the glory of our commercial metropolis,
That pride would be greater, however,
If New York were to give some thought
to the rest of the country and putting
aside her high and mighty airs, con
descend to pay us a little attention
other than In a patronizing way, not
only when an election Is to be carried
or a convention Is to be located, but In
ordinary times. Let her recognize, too,
that the west surpasses her In many
things and equals her In more, and that
no city on this continent has a monop
oly of civilization, culture, patriotism,
money, enterprise or brains."
There Is unquestionably a deal of truth
In Brother Handy's observations. Es
pecially Is It true that New Yorkers are
often ridiculously inaccurate in their
verdicts as to literature and the arts,
This is coming to be so generally rec
ognized In connection with the drama
that few managers nowadays care to
open a season in Gotham, or. In fact.
to go there at all If they can secure
audiences In the interior. The theat
rlcal trash which the provinces reject,
New York accepts. The papers which
the provinces toss into the garbage
barrel New York takes to her bosom,
The froth and the scum of the country
In all departments of human activity
save, perhaps, business have little dif
ficulty in getting on. in Gotham. But,
then, what else can be expected from a
city which has no breathing room?
Senator Wolcott has won for himself
unexpected popularity in England by
his denunciation of the Monroe doc
trine but the returns from the United
States are not so favorable.
Time to Recognize Cuba.
That the tactics of moderation as ex
empllfled in the command of Campos
are to be superseded on Spain's side
of the Cuban rebellion ty the tactics
of uncurbed brutallsm is amply estab
llshed. General Weyler, Campos' sue
cessor, has been chosen for the com
mand of the Spanish forces for the
openly avowed reason that he can
smite and spare not; that he can and
will let loose the whole pack of war's
hellish bloodhounds, holding back none,
In war this is permissible, because it
Is the function of war to terrorize and
to kill. But notwithstanding that, it is
none tha less offensive. Even if Cuba
deserved to be devastated, to have her
fair plantations transformed into
slaughter pens and her once hospitable
homes laid low by the Incendiary's
torch, the very thought of such awful
ruin would be excruciatingly painful.
But when this black outlook is forced
by the arm of oppression upon Cubans
simply for the crime of wanting to be
free, the horror of It Intensifies an hun
dred fold. It is the old story of the
Wyoming massacre over again, with
the scene shifted from the . beautiful
valley of our fathers to the clime of
a neighboring Island, the borders of
which liberty has not yet kissed with
the beams of its realization.
It would be some consolation In such
an emergency if the voice of our coun
try, in remembrance of Its own early
struggles, would send to the patriots of
Cuba a message of good cheer. But
no such consolation nas been felt or
promised. The government at Wash
ington remains to all outward purposes
dumb. If It has moved at all in the
premises, it has moved toward Spain's
assistance, in obedience to a charac
teristic diplomatic obsequlousnesb
which always smiles on the upper dog,
It Is time that the claims of humanity
were recognized In this matter. It Is
time that a law higher than all the sel
fish conventions of the statesmen wer
accorded In this instance that observ
ance which Is now its manifest due.
At a tinje when many men in public
prominence are trying to sugar-coat
their Americanism, if they have any,
It Is refreshing to encounter a deliver
ance Ilk this from Senator Thurston,
the Monroe doctrine Is not a part of
international law and is not recognized
by th European powers he threw down
a challenge which this country must
take up or else abandon every right to
prevent the encroachment of forelpn do
minion on this continent. -1 do not be
lieve the American people are In any
present humor now to limit the broad
application of this doctrine. The United
States Is the leading power of the new
world, the mother of republics, morally
bound to encourage and protect all of
the American republics agelnst unjust
Invasion or aggrezsion. If we stand
united on this proposition there is no
possible doubt of the result. I am for
an American policy and hope to see
the Davis resolution pass Con press by
a decisive vote." So hope all robust
Americans, who are not afraid of their
convictions.
Those newspapers which once made It
a dally practice to ridicule General For-
aker are now trying the new trick of a
dally He about him. One would think to
read these lies that Foraker Is neck-
deep In a conspiracy to betray McKln
ley at St. Louis, whereas the fact Is
that if every upporter of the Canton Na
poleon were as true as Foraker he would
easily become president on March 4,
1897.
It Is proposed by a number of men to
have the next legislature adopt the
Torrens system of registering land
titles. This system, It will be remem
bered, does away with red tape and
puts the registration or titles on a com
mon sense basis. The Idea has worked
to excellent advantage In other states
and there Is no reason why It should not
prove equally satisfactory for Penn
sylvv.nla.
And now the controller of the treas
ury makes the discovery, after the bond
syndicate has been dissolved with Its
pockets full of profit, that there has all
along been plenty of gold in the United
States, out among the people.
It is true that Mr. Fellows Is not
strong on grammar; but, then, a man
who has to stagger along under a
monopoly of political principle and vlr
tue tan scarcely be expected not to
have some weak points.
The law is severe upon persons con
victed of renting property for immoral
purposes. Those within Its reach in
this city had better take warning.
Congress has done -well to honor the
Armenians with a resolution of sym-
pathy. It didn't cost congress a cent
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Tribune Bureau,
515 Fourteenth street, N. v,
WauhlnMtofl. .Inn 'Jt
The leaders of the Silver Dartv uro in
session In this city this week.. Their ses
sions are secret, and lust what then
champions of the white metal talked about
is only known In a general way. If the
two old parties refuse to recognize silver
in their national platforms the silverltes
will In all probability place a presidential
ticket in the Held. Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, will likely head the ticket and ex
Congressman Hibley, of Pennsylvania, will
oe me tan to th kite.
SXSrSL raETS
from
the national convention covered with
glory. Ha admits it. was a hard Job to
Knock out Colonel 13111 Harvey and Edi
tor Hart, and he therefore feels much
prouder over his victory than he other
wise would have felt. Mr. I.elsenrlng
tnink Hon. Charles Miner will be one of
the delegates-at-large.
Farmer" Kulp, who has been sDendlng
a few days among his constituents, has
returned to Washington. Mr. Kulp is con
fident he can be re-elected if he has tor
an opponent that antiquated Democratic!
statesman, Hon. Charles M. Uuckalew,
whom he defeated In 1W1. Mr. Uuckalew
wants the Democratic nomination, and
Mr. Kulp is perfectly willing he should
have It. He considers Uuckalew an easy
mark. "Jarnier Kulp is th nrst Repub
lican the Seventeenth district ever sent
to congress.
The fight over the Ilkes-Harre post-
omce is warming up. The leading candi
dates are Mr. Livingstone and Freas Bo-
gert, editor of th Leader. Kx-Congress-man
nines Is backing Livingstone and Na
tional Chairman- Harrity is said to be
friendly to Mr. Bogert. It wouldn't sur
prise me if the fight between these two
candidates would" become so bitter that a
compromise will have to be made. If
there are any Democrats in vt llkes-Barre
who would like to have the job they had
better be "making bay while the sun
shines." There is no telling where th
lightning will strike.
Chairman Scranton, of th committee on
territories, will not be overburdened with
work this congress if the Reed programme
of not admitting any of the territories now
knocking for admission to statehood Is
carried out. The fact that at least two of
the territories Aritona and New Mexico-
seeking admission to the Union are llkely
to send Democratic senators ana mem
bers to conitress. is sufficient reason for
Soenker Reed to give them the cold ami
clammy hand. About the only other legisla
tion in which Mr. Bcranton is likely to
become interested is the bill to reimburse
Postmaster Vandllng for stamps stolen
from the Scranton postolflce. He will find
this a pretty hard Job to perform. This is
an economical congress, and It Is not like
ly to pass bills of this kind. The commit
tee having Mr. Vandllng's bin in cnarga
has been furnished with soms interesting
Information concerning the manner In
which the stamps disappeared not from
the safe, but from a sinull table nearby.
Representative Bolfey, of Texas, who Is
only In bis thirty-third year, is considered
one of the greatest constitutional lawyers
in the house. Hi speech on Tuesday on
the rules governing tbe house was on
of the most masterly constitutional efforts
delivered before that body In many year.
During his speech he referred to the Iat
ustlce Bharswood, of Pennsylvania, as
the ablest Jurist the Keystone state nas
ever known, with the possible exception
of Justice Olbson. Mr. Bailey's speech
was listened to attentively by all the old
est and ablest members or the nous.
Congressman Iirlmer, of Chicago, Is an
Englishman by birth, and came to this
country when a youth. His parents were
tioor and his pathway has not always been
trewn with roses. Among oiner inuigs
t which he worked during his eany in
was that of twisting a break on a cnica-
ma street car. propelled by horse power.
He is now engaged in tne real enaie ami
nes and Is said to possess a fair shar
ot this world's goods.
ii 11
er, of
P. W. OallaEher, of th Scranton Trac
tion company, railed at The Tribune's
Washington Bureau on Saturday las;, ami
left his card, 1 was out of town attending
the funeral of an old friend and thus failed
to "shake the hand that shooK the nana
of Sullivan."
II M l
State Senator tJrouse. of Philadelphia.
here spending a few days visiting
friends.
II II
Orlsrlnal tensions have been granted to
Harriet Harding, of Peckvllle, Lackawan
na county, and Eveline Clark, of Bhlck-
hlnny, Luierne county.
II II ' I - .
The charges against Collector of Inter
nal Revenue Herring will be submitted to
Secretary Cants! by Commissioner Mil
ler in a- few days. Af tar xamlnlng th I
racts Secretary Carl.ale will submit th
ca to lh president fur filial action. .The
treasury official are of th opinion that
Mr. Burke ha. not made out a very
strong case agalnxt Oolie'ipr Herring. It ,
la tai'l. however.- that tbe cresldrnt m
data bearing on tlie subject which Com-
ntiitnloiirr Miller know nothing about, an 1
which Is represen tetl to te of a more dam
aging nature sjrahiai Collector Herring
tnan tnat before tbe commissioner.
M I! II .' '
Ex-Clerk of the'iluuae James Kerr wn
here several day this week on huylncn
before congress in which he. as clerk of
tlie houxo. Is Intercateri. He left for
Clearfield Thursday night.
' 'I II H
Sam Hudson, my old imrtner, who has
lieen repreoentinc the Piillmlclphia Even
ing Bulletin in Washington Hlnce con-
gress asuemblerl In December, has severed
his connection with that paper. Mr. Mini
son Is now dnvotlng bl entire attention to
writing politics for tne Item of that city.
Mr. Hudson is probably the best-known
political writer In Pennsylvania. IU ar
ticles are always up-to-date ana contain
not only Inside fact but have a vein of
humor running through them that alwny
makes them Interesting. He Is a free
lance. The readers of the Item may ex
pect some rich and racy articles as well
as "deep sea" politics from th pen of
Mr. Hudson In th future.
II II n
Congressman "jack" Robinson Is In e-
celpt of many letters congratulating him
on his lettsr to Chairman' Quay asking
him to submit to the voters tha question
of votlntc for their preference for I'nlted
Statt3 senator at the primary elections.
Mr. Robinson la not red-headed, but ht If
as hopeful as his old political enemy, Tom
Cooper, ever was. and believes tnat nil
chances of succeeding Cameron In th
senate are lust as aood If not a shade bet
ter than the other fellows wno nave run
ud their rods with the expectation of th
senatorial lightning striking tnem.
II II II
Senator Quay returned from Florida
this evenimt much Improved In health.
His eldest daughter will be marrlsd on
Wednesday next.
Ex-Governor Paulson's presidential
boom has been launched by th Philadel
phia Ledger. This U very kind In the
Ledger to select for the Democracy a can-
didnte for the presidency. Inasmuch as
that paper is out-and-out Republican. Tn
I Ledger probably looks upon Governor Pat-
tlaon as the weakest candidate the Demo
crats could nominate. Governor Paulson
through the treachery of his secretary of
the commonwealth, William F. Harrtty,
lost the only opportunity of his life for
capturing the presidential prize. Had Mr,
Harrity. who had the vote or tne rennsy
vanla deleaatlon to the last Chicago con
vention in his vest pocket, permitted the
deleeates to vote for Paulson, as a ma
Jor"y of them eslfed to vote,
tne ex-
governor would no douot be today occu
nvinir tlrover Cleveland's chair In the
white houne Instead of being a private clti-
an. (l.ivei-nor Paulson placed his uollll
cal deatiny In the hands of Harrity, and
tndav he s an obscure lawyer in riuiaaei
phla Instead of being the president
of the I'nlted States. The Pennsylvania
delegation will be for l'attison
If Harrity Is willing, but In my
I opinion Harrity will leave the ex-governor
In the Dolltical Brave to which he con
signed him a year ago when ne ran mm
for mavor of Philadelphia, r rom the
look of things Just now the Democratic
party will need a live Moses to lead It next
fall instead of a dead one. rattison s oay
for carrying Pennsylvania has gone for
ever. He Is dead ana uurieu, aim way not
allow his remain to rent in peace .'
II II II
Conrreasman George L. Wellington, th
senator-elect from Maryland, is tne nrst
Republican ever elected o the i-nuaa
Rtates senate from that state. Mr. Wel
lington will be 44 years old on Jan. 28,
and never held an elective office until
elected to congress In 18114. He has always
taken an active interest In politics, and
has held several appointive ofllces under
the Republicans. His term of senator will
K MarcXhPSn ' h19 term 'n the
ii :i
President Cleveland will not be a candi
date for a third term, but will name his
nccessor for the nomination. His per
sonal choice Is Secretary Carlisle, but
whether the exigencies of the situation
will warrant his selection remains to be
seen. Carlisle is as strong a man' as the
Democrats can nominate. Carlisle ana Ul-
ney or Carlisle and Whitney would, It Is
thought, make a strong presidential uck-
et. .
HILL & CONNELL.
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON IVL
Builders
AND
Makers
OF
AND
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Bl AND 133 II. WASHINGTON AVE.
Bargains
We are now takinir account nf
stock. It will take the whole
.1. r i i. .
u.wuwi vijauumj iu K iuiouu
fliir live floors anil weeil nut tha I
lulila nnd rnd that ar Utt ff.r
- - i
- - ----- - i
U J .U1 3 UUfllUC99i t
We intend to close them out
qtucK as possible to make room
for new spring stock.
There will be some real bar-
Rains. If you are in need oil
anything in our line it will pay
you to visit our store.
'
LIMITED.
Fine China, Crockery,
Cut Glass, Lamps and
House Furnishing Goods. - , .
2J LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
1
SPECIAL
We have been compelled to engage Mr. Matzow, the lightning artist, for
one week longer, owing to his inability to supply the unexpected demand for
his wonderful and beautiful Oil Paintings. Although he is lightning in his
line, he has not been lightning enough to supply the wants of our customers. "
We know the universal desire of so many people to have their parlors and .
drawing rooms ornamented with one or more of these works of art, that We
are doing our utmost to comply with their requests. ' ;
Mr. Matzow will continue to do his work in our large center show win
dow, and it is worth comjng hundreds ot miles to see how artistically and hqw
deftly he portrays 150 different subjects so true to nature.
A coupon for one of these Oil Paintinqs
: free, given away with every $1.00 purchase.
AIMD
Which commences todav. will
bogus sale, but a Genuine Cut-Price Sale, to clean out
WE QUOTE YOU A
iniiurcn'a Shoes that were $1, $1.25 and $1.50 now..
Missus' Shoes that were $1.25, $1.50 and $2 now
Boys' Shoes that were $1.50 and $2 now...... ...........
Women's Shoes that were $1.50 and $2 now,
Women's Shoes that were $2.75 and $3 now..
Women's Shoes that were $4, all kinds, styles and widths,
Men's Shoes that were
Men's Shoes that were
men's Shoes that were
This Same CUt is made ill everv riair of firinOQ in cfnnlr anA
will be strictly cash. Watch
OVERWORK
Is sometimes due to defective materials
or tools. Many a man spends un
necessary time la office work when he
might save care and doctors' bills if
he 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. v e do
REYNOLDS BROS.
3I7LICXhW1NNI AVE.
After February 15 will
remove to Hotel Jermyn,
Wyoming Avenue.
OYSTERS
W ar Hadquartr for Oyster anA
arc handling th
Celebrated Duck Rivera.
Lvnn Havens. Kavnnrta.
Mill Ponds: also Srircwa.
"t ,BU"C0
?t wraern
Snores and Blue Points.
fl, . .. . ... .
Kr .7" ' r.Fn"Y m oUTnag
mum AroiBm on gaji mm&u iietfPaiM.
aa.. tTllal ft T 17 Tl fH ft..
f ItiALL & HAKiM. rfiNN AVE
'PIANO'
0a aa4 tw thaw Fla aaa m
wahaad Fiaaoa w ba takaa I
ICIPJaSET brothers;
Wye, Am
THAT WONDERFUL
TtilSagaiytst-)Wl;ftIW
SALE.
lone be remembered bv the
$6 and $6.50 now.
$3 and $4 now
2 and $2.50 now
this space for new "ads"' and
llnrnor I QAsVoi-ianno and
Mold Still!
And get your; picture took
with one of them er pocket
Kodaks from
FLOREY'S.
They will take the picture
of a candidate for a city office,
ears and all. So your ears
will get in all right, too.
THE NEW
UNDERWEAR
FOR
MEN.
Comfortable
and
Convenient.
Sold
By
LOUIS CONRAD.
Halltrl AND rUMIISHtH,
309 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
326 Washington Ava.;
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 555.
Hflllfl
nil,
NOTICE
nemle nf thia oJf.i- v r.i,.
the - store to make improvements.
68c to 88c
78c, 98c and $1.28
$1.08 and $1.28
...-98c and $1.38
$1.88and$1.98
$2.48
.$8.48 and $3.98
now....,
.$2.18 and $2.48
Sl.as and i.7
all oo nmnr nluin rrnAa
Sale
prices. '
ftiAminnr Ann nun a
Only
A Few Left
But we will sell
cost They an
that few at
and we want to close them out
before inventory.
If you need a Heater
don't miss this chance.
FOOTE 4 SHEAR CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE. .
On April 1 Will Remove to Coal
Exchange Building, Wyoming
Avenue.
ALL
POTTERY, CHINA,
GLASS, CLOCKS,
TABLES AND LAMPS
WILL BE SOLD AT COST.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ON THE LINE OF THE i
CANADIAN PACIFIC H
r located th flnrat flailing ud hnattng
groitada In the world. Dcaorlptira book oa
application. Ticket to all palate ta Mala,
Canada and MarlUm Profifie, kttananolI
Ct. Paul. Canadian aad United State North.
WMta, Vancouver, beattia, Taooma, fort land.
Or., ban Franciaoo,
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through train. Toariat oar
lullr fitted with beddln-. curtain and aa a
lellr adapted to want of famUle mar b tu4
with Mooad-olaM tlolteu. Bate alway lee
taaa via other line, For (all tutor mattes.
una tablet, ta, n application ta
K. V. SKINNER, O. K. A.
153 BROAOWAY, NEW YORl '
HUB
111 MS
REMOVAL
MERCEREAU & CONNELL