THE FCHANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY ' MORNING, JANUARY 30. 1890. tit cranfon CnSune SaUy and Weekly. No Sunday Edition. ubllahsd M amnton, P. t Tba Tribune PoV ltehtn Company. tr Terk (Mer. Tribune Hulldtni. Freak & Ony, Hutpi, C. P. RiNQtBURV. Pete, Of x'v Ma. K. M. HI PLC, aaa Tun UVV mCHR0, farroa. W. Mr. DAVIS. BuaiNsee Muhii. W. W. YOUNGS. Am. Maae'a. IHTMM AT HI fOSTOrPlOI AT BCRUITOX. FA.. At MCOHD-GLAE HAIL MATH frteun' IskT the lecotnlwrt Journal for adver ihti, rataa Tub Koiti!i Teim'sa aa the bail aavtrtlilnf aivdiuin In Northeastern Peiuuylva iila. "Printere1 luk" knows. ran WmiT TaiBfitK. Isnird Everr Saturday, Contain Twelve HaiiiiwHne la:ra, with an Abutl daDoa of Nrwa, Fiction, and WellKdlted Miawl lany. Kor Thin Who Cannni Take Tiik 1aii.y Thibumb, tba Weekly In Kecomuiended aa the Beat Bargain Uolui. Only 1 a Year, in Advance. tmm Teiatma la fhr Sale Dally at the D , L. and W btatluu at Haboken. SCHANTON', JANUARY 30. 1X96. REPrilLICANOTY TICKET. Kor Muyor-K. II. KIPPLK. I or Treaaurer-llAMIX WIl.l.UMA l or Controller-P. J. W ID.MAVfcR. I or Aasessora-CHAKI.LS I'OWLKK, CHRIST I'li'kl'S, IVII.IIAM lUVVSOX. 1 lection Hut. leh. 18. Tin- lvmorrutli; organ art naturnlly hilarious over thi acveHsltin to thi'lr aid.' of thf Scrantun Keutlicitn. lint. to uvold confusion, it out'lit to t hune Its namt'. How Do They Like It? Hy two alllilavlts anil a xIkiumI letter. each from rihtulile citim-ns. Tin- Trili- uni haH yrovt'd thf uttor falsity of the nr. in , 1 1 I 1 1 1 f 11 i a I I u kt- in,,. llt'KUirM UU IIIMII mi- .IIWII in 1' i f .1... tlr.L-..( In PlH first tllKiril'I OI till' I' llliTlllll num. in ffllflt llil 111 IIIIV U! V II I I Mill III Mil 111 truiiK(?i's ins K'Kai mk " " " " anil' commit tci-muli. Yet tin- sln riurileiifi) editor of tlit l.i-i'iil'lirun, in tlie fut-H of tliin tfstlinoiiy. repeats his unsupported slander ami renews his iitlu I I.. lilui'L'.m tlui ,'litil-neter lif II . . !.!! young Welshman whose offeiiHe con Hixts of liflntf "a clerk In Will i Lit 1 1 lm jifM's oillce." We desire to ask tin- Homiblicanst of Hyd Park how they like tills kind of treatment. Are they willing that their candidates on the Republican ticket should he defeated and their yountr men vililled by the notorious man who edits the Scrunton Republican simply because they will not consent to do Joseph A. Scranton's unscrupulous bidding? Must every man who does not criniie the knee at Scranton's com mand have Ills good name bespattered by false and malicious chaises and be held nil in Scranton's paper to scorn anil ridicule? This Is a tiuestlon for careful con sideration. The libel on young Kd wards Is n Jilit-l on the whole Welsh na tionality, which the Welsh voters of the West Side should not fail to resent. If Scranton can without rebuke slander one honest Welsh boy, he will yet slan der others; and while he Is encouraged to discharge his venom at will In thla community, no man can feel safe. Of Foraker's loyalty to McKlnley there can be no doubt. At the same time. McKlnley ought not to expect a monopoly of the presidential ambition. The lue of "Connellism." One of the charges of the Scranton-Fellows-Dale conspiracy to. disrupt the ltepubllcan party In this city Is that Mr. Connell. at whom that conspiracy strikes. Is, as the ltepubllcan puts It, "personally interested In every line of business." They object to the fact that Mr. Connell has succeeded In life, and that, unlike some wealthy citizens, he has Invested his money In various local enterprises that give employment to home labor and help to stimulate the home market Instead of salting It down In government bonds or putting It Into distant ventures where it would be of no local benefit. Because "Connellism," as they call It, has differed from Joe Scrantonism In trying to help others at the same time that it has helped Itself; because It has tried to diversify local Industries, pro mote various local mercantile and philanthropic enterprises and develop In this community a progressive and symmetrical city, the man who has done what he could toward these ends is to be railed nt by men who never willingly contributed a cent for an un selfish purpose or took a step for the public Interest that did not offer the sel fish reward of personal advantage; and Is to be put up as a target for the envy and the malice of all who begrudge an other's honest success. I'pon the whole we are glad that this Issue has been raised. It has not been our wish to raise it ourselves, but since the conspirators have spared us that trouble, we are willing to let the ques tion go fairly before the people for their judgment, tiot them consider whether a. man Is to be punished for trying to further local progress and to give em ployment to home labor. let them compare the fruits of such a policy with the public benefits which owe their 'origin to Mr. , Scranton, Mr. Dale or Mr. Fellows: and then let them decide as their sense of fairness shall prompt. American recognition of the-' Cuban patriots would act like a tonic on their buttle for freedom. Why Is It delayed? Scranton's SUp at Moir. A few months ago when J.' A. Reran ton thought he could use Captain Moir as the unconscious Instrument of his plot to disrupt the Republican party and build a new dynasty over Its ruins, the captain's name was linked In Scran ton's paper with sweet praises, and the vocabulary of homage and compliment was not spared to do hint reverence. We all recall those fulsome flatteries, those sentences subtly phrased to tickle the subject's vanity, those periods .Of adula tion sonorous, aadant and-eloquent. But since Captain Moir, after toy ing for a time with the delusive bauble, de- I dined to be the Immediate agent of his party's undoing.' 'a change has come over the spirit of Scranton's dreams. No longer Is he moved to exploit the gallant captain's virtues: no lonr to pour out libations on the altar of his manly merits. Scranton now writes u letter to-.the Republican telling Moir that "a great number of his old friends will have no further use for him," that ho "is too tame," etc., and It would oc-' caslon no surprise if. before the cam paign had ended, Scranton's abuse of Moir, like his abuse of others who are not Invariably subservient to his pur poses, would become virulent and libel ous. In such a case. Captain Moir would have only himself to blame. He should have known 4hat no man can safely trust In Joseph A. Scranton's promises or rely upon his representations. The history of local politics for the past twenty years Is a history of men whom he has used for a time and then thrbwn over his shoulder, or of men whom, failing to use. he has wantonly abused. Captain Moir is not the first nor will he be the last victim of his Ingratitude. If he dislikes the Ingtate's smite, let him reflect that he was warned in time. It is said that tJrover would like to dump Hayurd. We should think lie would. Will Republicans Be Fooled? No possible objection can be made to the punishment of crime. That Is what courts ure for. Hut when, after being themselves guilty of every offence with in the catalogue of political unscrupu lousness, a band of men. In pursuit of a desperate plot to foment party dis sension and wreck parly prospects, try to pose before the people us the exclu sive champions of civic righteousness and moral Integrity, it makes us tired. We do imt believe that many Repub licans In this cily are deceived as to the fact that for every charge of ir regularity brought by the wreckers who were beaten at the recent Re publican primaries, a similar charge could be made In exchange. No pri mary election ever was absolutely free from such Irregularities. In the exclte meut of a determined factional contest men on both sides ure led to do tilings which. In calmer moments, they regret. Tills Is not "t'onnellism" nor "Scran tonlsm," but just pluin human nature, which is in evidence the world over, over. Such Indiscretions, however. In the long run coiinterbulunce. They are incidents of every contest, and are properly regarded as inevitable. If, in the main, the purty will receives a fair expression; If, casting aside the minor and unavoidable Irregularities on both sides, it clearly appears that one of those sides has a manifest plurality of tlie legitimate party vote, it is every where regarded by honest men as the part of political manliness for the van quished to accept the verdict and to Join hands with the victors in a loyal campuign for party success. Not to do so would mean the end of political or ganizations, the death of party and the substitution of aimless and formless political anarchy. In our own city the dawn of the presidential campaign Is marked, among Republicans, by the effort of a group of plotters headed hy men who have repeatedly fought their party and sold out Its candidates, to stigmatize as criminal the ticket which was the fair and manifest choice of a large ma jority of Republican voters at the party primaries. These men, unsuccessfully employing every desperate device to beat that ticket at the primaries, now have tlie effrontery to call upon loyal members of the party to aid them in trying to overthrow it at the polls, so that the resources of the municipal government may go Into Democratic control. They, who are steeped In fraud, cry "fraud;" they who never did a clean nor on unselfish political act, howl purity and reform! Are Republicans to be fooled by such buncombe? Senator Thurston evidently labors under the delusion that Americanism ought to mean something. The Postal Savings Project. In connection with the recent revival of the postal savings iiank project, which Postmaster General Wanamaker championed with much zeal during the preceding administration, William K. Curtis presents In his Washington let ter several facts of general interest. Mr. Curtis notes that In Japan, which has lately adopted the plan, there were, in IS!)."!. 9K9.092 depositors out of a possible 41.000.000 of population. In 1895 this number had Increased to 1, 1:19,331. The value of deposits In 1X9.1 was $'4,586,586, and In 1895 JiC.tHe.lOl', which Is a re markable sum for a people whose wages are only from 10 to 15 cents a day. In Great Britain there are 5,748, 239 depositors In the postal savings system, which is one to every seven of the population. The total amount of their deposits last year was $407,938, 205, which was an Increase of $23,723,81 0 from the previous year. The number of deposits made last year was 903,198, representing u value of $123,245,120, and what is especially significant Is that Interest, amounting to $8,300,520, was left undrawn, and placed to the credit of depositors during the year. Mr. Curtis adds: What is called the stamp deposits sys tern has been very sticcessftilly Introduced among the schools In Ureut Krituln. and the. argrPKate amount deposited by '.Im children last year was over lM).uw. L'micr this system school children ate furnished with cards ruled olT in squares the size of a stump, and when they have a penny they are encouraged to buy a postage stump Instead of Heniiliig It for candy. The stamp Is placed upon the card, and when the card Is full It Is delivered to tile nearest postmaster, who gives the child credit in a passbook for the amount of money represented. These cards are sup plied in bulk to the teachers of the public schools, who are required to Instruct their pupils daily In practical lessons of econ omy and the benefits of thrift. This is said to have an excellent cITert not only among the children, but upon their par ents also, both by the force, of example and by making known the advantages and facilities offered by the savings system. The fact that onej person out of every seven In the entire copulation of Oreat Britain makes use vof the postal savings bank and. thai it represents more than $4uu,uo0,uu0 of their savings suggests that a similar privilege wnullie greatly valued I hy the working people of the 1'nlted States. , I The government of France, -Mr. Cur- tls continues, has hnd the svstem In operntlon for several yours, and the balance on deposit has been steadily In creasing until It has reached the sum 1.051,547.462 francs were handled, the year 1894, which is the last reported. 1.051,547,462 frances were handled, the total deKisits amounting to 931,108.783 francs, representing 815,747 depositors, of whom 34,463 were new during the year, and 8,171 were net Increase. In Belgium there are 572,369 depositors, representing 205,533,300 francs. The number of depositors Increased 60,000 during the year, and the value of de posits 13.242.924 francs. The system In both countries Is substantially the some. The postal-saving system is ap plied to the schools In botli France and Belgium, and the scholars are Incited to muke regular weekly deposits to the end that they may have at the time of their graduation or majority or in any time of stress or great need, a sum of money under their Immediate, control. "All tl.ls." he remarks, "tends to the establishment of thrifty habits, be gets a power of resistance to the temp tation to spend money, and develops sttcngth of character among children. The statistics show that of 4.294 boys in a certain city In Belgium. 3,104. or 72 per cent, of the puplls'in the school, hud postal savings bunk deposits, ami 2,528 out of a total of 3.715 glrlsv which is "o per cent. Of l.Suo men and boys at tending the charity night schools in the same town. 738, or 41 per cent., were depositors, und of 1.97H women and girls 83.'i, or 42 per cent., had pass bonks." There would seem to be ubundunt room in the 1'nlted States for such a system, und the results here ought to be i even better thun III the 'countries men tioned. .. Simmered down, the senate resolu tions concerning Cuba mean that Spain must walk Spanish or run the risk of getting a beautiful licking. Still Another Lie Nailed. Concerning the Scranton Republican's recent ullegution of fraud in the First district of the Nineteenth ward the fol lowing allldavlt is offered In denial: State of Pennsylvania, County of Lack awanna, . Scranton, I'a., Jan. 29, 1SH!. Personally appealed before me, W. S. Millar, iilderinun in and for the ubove county, Charles lluiuni ai.tl Joseph Si-hicl-ber, who, upon being duty sworn, do de pose and say that they were the vigilance committee of the First district, Niueteemh nurd, at the Heptiblliu delegate election, held Jan. 4, l!: that each builot was num bered and recorded on the tally list as it was voted: that on counting the vote there were in the neighborhood of eight votes which were not numbered because they had been storied Inside the numbered bal lots and these unnumbered ballots were thrown out: that on completing the count it wus found that there were two ballots more than hud been recorded on the tally list, and these were also thrown out; that each delegate was credited with every vot- that wus lexully voted for him mid that In no way or manner whatsoever was anything done that wus unjust, unfair or lilt-Kill. We further declare that when the polls were closed each and every ballot was counted by us and each candidate was credited with the actuul legal vote cast for him and the result of such count was a clear majority for the Hippie, Williams and Wldmuyer delegate, of the two vol-s above mentioned which were thrown out one was for the Ripple delegates and the other for the Moir delegate. Charles Humm, Joseph Bchreiber, Vigilant committee, First district, Nine teenth ward. Sworn und subscribed to before me this twenty-ninth day of January, INSti. W. 8. .Millar, Alderman. In due season It will be found that the Republican charges were all either en tirely false or else so studiously ex aggerated as to be as bad as plain lies. Frank F. Jones, of the Fifteenth ward, has gone to the trouble of mak ing a long affidavit in which he ad mits that the people of that ward re ceived a fair count at the recent pri maries, but contends that Instead of 11 unnumbered ballots being found In the First district, as testified to by David M. Jones, John T. Lewis and John M. Kdwards, the number was 45. This discrepancy Is not material, and the evidence stands three against one; but for the purpose of learning how much weight thut one witness ought to carry, it should be ascertained if he Is the Jones who, some time ago was expelled from the Columbia Hose com pany for conduct unbecoming a gen tleman. When the president returned from his last gunning trip he wrote the stir ring message about Venezuela. Let us hope that when he gets back from this one lie will have something equally popular to say about Cuba. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Tribune Bureau, 51.1 Fourteenth street, N. V., Washington, Jan. 29. Congressman William A. Stone Is a can didate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination In 1898. Be so announced him self a few days ugo, 'but without consult ing Senator yuuy. At least Quay suys he hasn't been consulted In the matter by Colonel Stone. I had n talk with Senator Quay today and during the conversation he suid tint the report that he had selected Colonel Stone us his gubernatorial candidate had evidently been started by un enemy of the Allegheny congressman. Senator Quay also said that It Is not good politics for a nutn to announce his candidacy for any office so long in advance. "It Is more thun two years before the nomination will be made," said the sena tor, "and there is no telling what may turn up in the meantime." One would naturally infer from the above expression thut Senator Quay had not authorized Colonel Stone or his friends to use his name in connection with the gubernatorial nomination. Hon. fleorgc V.' Lawrence, the Republi can war horse of Washington county, w is here to see Senutor Quay yesterday In re gard to the nomination of Congressman-at-large Buff's seat In the house. Mr. Lawrence, geographically, is well located for the place, but whether he secured Sen ator Quay's Indorsement Is not known. Dave .iartln Is responsible for the story that John Knssell Voting, ex-minister tu China, has lieen slated for Congrcssman-at-lurge Huff's seat. When I asked Sen ator Quay about the report he replied by saying that Mr. Young lives In the wrom: end of the state. When I suggested that he nilKht Mil the seat now occupied by Hon. Oalusha A. Orow. Senator Quay raid not a word on the subject anil shitted the conversation. l1 ii ii ; "Who will be Senator Cameron's suc cessor?" I asked of Senator Quay. "Well," said the senator, with a mer ry twinkle in his eye, "that Is more than 1 can tell. I wish you would let me know as soon us you Hnd out who It will be." Of course, this was said facetiously. ' Ex-Deputy Attorney (Heneral Btrnnahun was here yesterday. He evidently doesn't take a very rosy view of Democratic suc cess In this year of our Lord. I asked him what he thought of ex-fiovernor Puttl son's chances for the Democratic presi dential nomination. Mr. Stranuhan'a re ply was that he didn't think .Mr. Paf.lain would he a candidate. "If he shows his usual Kood ai-nsc," he continued, "he will not be a candidate." Mr. Strunahan fur ther raid thut the ex-sovcnior would no doubt have the support of the Pennsylvn. nla delegation ir he is a candidate. He Is also of the opinion that the unit rule will uguln prevail and that Mr. Barrity will vote the Pennsylvania delgatlon for whom he pleases. This will be comforting news for the fellows who are candidates for del eiiate to the Democratic national funeral. They might as well stay at home as far aa their having a say or vole at the con vention is concerned. Senator Quay hasn't yet received Con gressman Robinson's letter on the sena torial question. He has written Frank Willing Leach requesting him to forword It to h'm at once. Senator Ouuy favors the popular vote plan as suggested by Mr. Robinson, but it depends entirely upon who has the biggest pull when the legisla ture meets. A report was In circulation about the capltol yesterday that Congressman Jack Robinson intended to offer an amend ment to the diplomatic bill, then before the house, striking out the appropriation for Ambassador Bayard's salary. The .Media statesman, !f he ever entertained such an Idea, evidently changed his mind, as the bill passed without the amendment being offered. II II II Congressman Loisenring has Introduced a bill carrying un appropriation of S'-OiMio" for a public building at Wllkes-Burre. Mr. Leisenring Is a Kood fellow ami 1 would like to see the hill pass for his suke, but there Is not the remotest -possibility of It getting uny further thun the commit tee on public buildings and grounds, w here It will be smothered by order of Speaker Reed. No unnecessary legislation will be passed by this congress, and new public buildings are in the "unnecessary" cluss. This will be snd news for Sum Boyd, but "truth Is mighty and will prevail." I! ii II The term of the Wilkes-Harre post master will expire Feb. id. The tight for succession goes merrily on, Willi no dark horse In siulit. It Is not too lute for Sum Boyd to enter Jhe free-for-all race. He might win In a canter if he gets a good start. II '! Ii ' Henry S. Weed und Catharine J. Davis, of Scranton: John Hennessey, of Jermyn, and Mary Stekhers. of Wyoming, Luzerne enmity, have been grunted original pen sions. ;i 'i :; Colonel Clayton McMh hael, editor of the Philadelphia North American, will likely capture the secretaryship of the senate when that body reorganizes, lie is backed by Senator Quay. II II II At hlyh noon today Miss Mary Ouiy. eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs. Quay, was married to Mr. Louis R. Davidson, of Beaver, I'a. A limited number of guests witnessed the ceremony. The couple left for Florida this afternoon to spend their money moon. They will reside permanent ly at Beuver, the home of the Quays anJ Davidsons. II II II ostofllces at Mt, Car The postoflloes at Mt. Carmel, Berwick and Tumaqua have been made presiden tial. W. It. U. TOLD 11Y THE STARS. Duily Horoscope Drawn by Ajucchns, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 1.16 a. m., for Thursday, Jan. ail, isw. 4 It will be apparent to a child born on this day that when Lackawanna Repub licans were persuaded to elect a congress man to light the purty, they were sold. Mesmerist Reynolds failed lo hypnotize any of the newspaper men at his seance yesterday afternoon. They have become so used to the business In reporting speeches at council meetings that the un seen force was probably lust upon the ma jority of the subjects, F.ven Ihe fur-lined ulster of reform Is powerless to dispel the clammy chill that has settled tumn t'ncle Joe's political hopes. It may yet be necessary to send for the Baldwins in order to locate the exact kickers who arc causing trouble in local politics. The affidavit gun appears to "kick." Ajacchus' Advice. Do not consult the papers for war news from the olhVe of the board of assessors. It's over. HILL & CONNELL, 131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Builders AND Makers OF AND OFFICE SOPPLIES 131 MD 33 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Bargains Wc ure now taking account of xtock. It will take tlie whole month of January to go thrctgh cur live Hours and weed out the odds and ends that ure lelt after a year's business. We intend to close them out quick as possible to make room lor new spring stock. There will be some real bar gains. If you are in need ol anything in our line it will pay you to visit our store. LIMITED. Fine China, Crockery, Cut Glass, Lamps and House. Furnishing ('roods. 422 LACKAWAMM AVENUE. GOLDSMITH'S 8 BAZAAR. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY 1,1 .. Ipmn,e,,clnK Wednesday luarniiuj, January 2, wo will have a free demonstration of the wunderfu) "Witch kloth at our store for a few days. Don't fall to see it. The following are a few poluU about "WITCIIKLOTH." "Witchkloth" Is a specially prepared 'kloth." It will remove aud prevent tarnish, etc., and keep gold, .liver, jewelry, nickel, pluted ware, bicycles, glass, etc., always bright, clean and free from corrosion, taruisu, stains, dirt, etc. itchkloth" is especially adapted for cleaning and polishing; all tableware. It eaunot injure the most delicate surface. "Witchkloth" does not scratch a new surface, but thoroughly cleausca and removes the dirt aud tarnish, thus restoring the metal to Its originally polished condition,' leaving It much le liable to tarnish aud rust. ALWAYS READY, QUICK, NO TROUBLE, CLEAN, EFFICIENT. Invaluable to every one. Xo household can afford to be without It. Dry your table silverware with it In place or an ordinary towel; it will dry aud polish at the same time, aud the polish obtained by its use will last twice as long as that given by the use of pastes, soaps, powders, etc. With it work Is a pleasure. It does not scratch; it works wonders; it Is "bewitched." "Witchkloth" will clean or polish just as well' when black with use as wheu new. No matter how soiled the "kloth" may become, the dirt will not rub otr to soil the hands. It istibsolutely clean. "Witchkloth" can be used until entirely worn out. A moist piece will clean, and a dry piece will polish uutll the "kloth" Is worn threadbare. '"Witchkloth" takes the place of all polishes, powders, pastes, liuulds, and also of chamois skins, at less than one-quarter tlie cost. "WITCHKLOTH" IS THE ONLY FABRIC THAT CAN BOTH CLEAN AND POLISH. Ask About "Witch Soap." A New Kind. Beats Them All. You Can Carry It In the Pocket. 10 Cents The second week of our Shos Sale is now on. We were surprised at the result of. our first week's sales, far ahead of expectations. It only proves the public appreciates a good thing and is anxious to take advantage of it. Every pair of shoes in this immense, fine stock will be sold for less than cost. We have a line of Gents' Fine Shoes, hand welt, kangaroo uppers, straight $5 shoes; they are now marked $2.98. Kvery $4 Shoe in the house is now $2.48. Children's Shoes 68c and 88c that were i and $1.25. Don't miss this opportunity to buy shoes for less than cost of making them. BANISTER'S, Corner Lackawanna and frrti is B(T sag-: OVERWORK Is sometimes due to defective materials or tools.N Many a man spends un necessary time tn cilice work when be might save care and doctors' bills if he not proper office necessaries. For these "proper necessaries" we ar right up to date. If you cannot call on us, we shall be pleased to call on you. We do REYNOLDS BROS, 37 LACKJ WANNMVE. After February 15 will remove to Motel Jermyn, Wyoming Avenue. OYSTERS Wa arc Headquarter! for Ojrittra and ara bandUcg tha Celebrated Duck Rivers, Lynn Havens, Keyports, Mill Ponds; also Shrews, bury. KockaWays, Maurice River Coves, Western bhores and Blue Point. "We maka a Knaclalty of dellrarina Blue Point on bait ahU in carriers. PIERCE'S MARKET. PENN AYE THAT WONDERFUL Tea to tua eatr WEBER PIAH0 (Ml aad aaa tbaae Plaaoa, aa4 aaaw ( mi band Plaaoa wa hare lakaaai AitrBuorif nrvFaa Lwcnnoci bAuiiaUkOk wAfj. nun BAINISTER'S AT SHO Mold And get 3our picture took with one of them e'r pocket Kodaks from FLOBEY'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 Convenient. Sold Only LOUIS CONRAD, HITTER AND FURNISHER, 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 326 Washington Ave, SCRANTON, PA. HON A 11 ML TELEPHONE S5I Wyoming Avenues A Few Left Hut wc will sell that few at cost They are . ... . and wc want to close them out before inventory. If you need a Heater don't miss this chance. FOOTE 5 SHEAR CO. 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE. On April 1 Will Remove to Coil Exchange Building, Wyoming Avenue. ALL' " POTTERY, CHINA, GLASS, CLOCKS, TABLES AND LAMPS WILL BE SOLD AT COST. 307 LACKAWANNA AVE. ill SI0VE8 REMOVAL MERCEREAU & CONNELL ON THE LINE OF THE i CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y ara located tba Bneat fishing and bnntlnf aTooada la tba world. baaorlpMTa book oa application. Tickau to all point! la Main, Canada and Maritime Province. Minneapolis, tit Panl. Canadian and United State North. vesta, Vancouver, Deattle, Xaooma, Portland. Or.. San Franviaeo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tourist oar fully fitted with btddini, curtains and sp tally adapted to want of families may be baft with aacood claat tickets. Rate always less tbaa ria other Unas, For fall Infnrmsrtsa. time tautee, etc, an application to K. V. SKINNER, O. K. A. 853 BROADWAY, HEW VORL V ) r;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers