TI1E FCI? ANTON TIHU UN E FRIDAY MORNING, '.JANUARY 31. 1S9. Hally aad Weekly. No eunday Edition. Ibllahel at cnnton. Pa , b The Tribune Pub- llehlnfr Company, tw Tark Otttc: Tribune Hulldlng, Fraok 8. any, Manager. i RiNCSaUiRV, Put. nm OtK'l Mm t. M. RIPPLC, Sto- t Thus. UVV mCHARO. terra. . W. W. DAVIS. tuiaiH Miuui. W. W. YOUNG. Am. Maae-a. mm at ni rosromoi at scraictos. til, am ncoXD-oLAsa mail hatter rioters' Ink." the rerofnlied Journal for adwr I (Mia, ralat Taa Hcbanton Taiaisa aa the Imt advertllpf aneiliuin lu Northeastern Penuaylva- aia. -rnolere' luK" aoowa. ex Wmbii.t Titian!.. Imned Kverr Saturday, Contain Twelve HaudMnie Iap, with an Aumi- fiance or .ei, rictiou, ana weu-anuea aimw ln Vnr Tlinna Who Cannot Take TlIK Daily TniBmc the Weekly la llecomineniled aa Ilia jmi Bargain uoini. umy fit i ear, iu auviuw. Taiatma la fbr Sale Dally at Ilia D., I and W Btatlon At Hoboken. SCRANTON. JANUARY 31, 1896. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Mayor-E. U. RIPPLE. ' For Treaaurer-DAMKI. WILLIAMS. For Controller-F.J. WID.MAYEK. For AfSMAOra-CIUKI.ES FOWI.HR. CIIK1ST FICKl S, WILLIAM DAWSOX. Election Day, Feb. 18. In a question of veracity between flr. Scranton and Kev. Mr. Chaffee, the lubllo verdict would not be long In loubt. SCRAXTOX'S HAP MEMORY. Scranton Itepulill' can. Jan. 27: "I'K- Scranton Republi can. Jan. 30: "Kev. ly rumors ure Chaffee, In his let afloat and paid to ter to tho Truth. lie ready for sup port by affidavit ni to the election ii the Second ilia trlet of the Tlilr tHunth ward, ir says: 'In his edi torial of the 27th ho (Scranton) al leires that Mr. Con nell used "undue and mercenary Ore-n Rldse.lTndue Influences" with our congregation and mercenary In Alienees have been for political re- uimlled to u .Mi-111 nults.' Our edi oill.st c-oimreKutlon torlal contained no such state In the way or ex Denied liberal con ment." trlbutlon to reduce the church debt. Mr. Scranton, who first dragged the Sreen Ridge Methodist church Into uni ties, now "deprecates" Ms work, lie night to. Captain Hoir's Letter. Captain Molr, In his letter, printed laewhere, denies that he was In the Wanton-Fellows conspiracy to wreck he Republican party, and says his ondldacy for mayor stood on Its own ootlnR. We have not Intimated other vise; the plotters are too old in their ricks to let too many Into a knowledge if their real plans. Molr was their llg irehead. The real animus lurked be lind him. The captain Intimates that he has leen Ill-treated In some way. Does he orget that In his name, months before lie primaries, the Scranton Itepubll nn, under Its "Independent Republican an, under Its "Independent Republi can" caption, threw down a chullenge o the regular party organization and orced a light of which, as it since ad nits, Mnir was only un incident? The :aptain had a perfect right to aspire to he mayoralty; that right has never leen questioned. Rut he had no right o expect that those whom Scranton ibusively attacked under cover of his iandlducy should sit patient under the irdeul and turn the other check, lie otercised his right to be a candidate; te made his fight for the nomination; le was fairly) beaten. Does that justi y hint or his Republican supporters in rying to turn the government of the ilty over Into Democratic hands? Captain Molr wastes his loyalty on Ur. Scranton. It will not be appre ciated. No man ever got true gratitude 'rom Scranton for fealty rendered or 'avors done. To be sure, this is his iwn look-out. We are merely throw UK this bit of advice in, us an evidence f good will. If Captuin Molr hud re !ued to be a party to- any bolt; If he lad squureii bravely up to his duty ioward his party, he might have risen from momentary defeat to almost any leslred victory In the future. That he las fallen between two buttle-llnes without good standing in either is u nlsfortune which points anew to the langerous consequences of evil polltl lal companionship. In the Scranton Republican's opinion R'e presume it Is all right for Mr. Scranton to enter into alliances with Democratic candidates, hold secret inferences with them behind screened windows and give and exact pledges if support. lie, no doubt, is a privi leged character. A Word in Review. The Scranton Republican is becom Jig comical. When it says The Tri sune "has not disproved a single one if the many specific charges of cor ruption that have been boldly made" try it in pursuance cf its proprietor's premeditated plot to wreck the party to shose coat-tails he has been clinging tor support ever since he became of ige, it states what it knows and what its readers know to be untrue. The Republican specifically made four charges, and only four. The first was that in the Twelfth ward Kmll Bonn and others had to open a new polling place." We have shown the reason for this action, which was be :aune the owner of tht original polling place would not admit one of the regu lar vigilances, but tried to turn it .Into a rump mucus, contrary to all party rules. The second was that in the first district of . the Nineteenth the ballots were not counted, but that the return was arbitrarily fixed by the vig ilance. Our reply to this charge was presented yesterday lA the" form of affl Javlts by Charles Hamm and Joseph Bchrelber, the vigilances, denying: the charge completely. The third was that In the Fourth district of the. Nine teenth Committeeman Wolf threw the Molr tickets on the floor, placing Ripple tickets 'in tho box This charge Mr. Wolf denies under oath and cor roborated by on uflldavit from his fel low vigilance. Mr. Wolf also swears that the Molr delegate hlmt-elf tried to stuff the ballot Iiok, also, his brother-in-law-. Tin- fourth und last specific charge related to the Pirst district of the Fifteenth, ward, and again we met tho Republican's charge- with two affi davits und u signed letter, to which has since been added an affidavit from tho Republican's own witness admit ting that the count was fair. Of the Republican's hearsay rumors we have taken no notice and shall not until the organ of the wreckers puts Its charges into specific and detailed form. Then we will meet every charge fairly and frankly, with legal evidence In rebuttal. As to the general charge that Democrats voted at the primaries on January 4. we have only to say that for every vote thus cast for Kipl: we can point to one cast also for Molr. The Republicans of this city will re spectfully decline to pull Seranton Fellows chestnuts out of the fire. Slandering the City. There Is one aspect of the present fight of the Republican party in this city against the vultures who have plotted to pick it to pieces to which we now refer for the llrst time. It is the effect of the kickers' calumnies upon the city's reputation throughout the state. At home, the falsity of their hue-and-cry Is known and understood. Here, their slanders are effectually dis counted; first, by reason of the lack of character of the men who are foremost In uttering them, and secondly because it Is understood that the present fusil lade of falsillcatlon Is part of a precon ceived plot hatched months ago with a view to J. A. Scranton's political resur rection. Rut at a distance it Is not so easy for spectators to grasp these details. Some who read only Mr. Scranton's pa per, which they recognize as having been the first Republican organ to be established In the city, have no alterna tive than to believe that, the Republi cans of Scranton who supported Col onel Ripple, Mr. Williams and Mr. Wld mayer at the recent primaries were mainly thugs, cut-throats and corrup tlonlsts; und that the party leadership In Scranton Is held by men of satanlc characteristics 'against the protests of dove-like purists and unwinged angels such as Mr. Scranton, Mr. Fellows and Mr. Dale now represent themselves to be. More than that, they are liable to form the Impression that the municipal government of Scranton Is a sink of corruption, and that every other citizen In those parts Is ready either to buy or to sell his vote to the highest bidder. In other words, the work which the Scranton Republican is doing these days Is not only hurtful to Republican Ism at home but injurious to the city ubroud, carrying where they cannot easily be met and refuted Impressions as false ns they are damaging. Among the Republicans who support ed Captain Molr ut the recent primaries there ought to be very few who can view with equanimity 'such a wanton black ening of the city's reputation. A fair and manly light for a party honor Is one thing; but the cowardly work or the sneak and of the Mar Is quite an other. Legitimate difference of person al preference at political primaries is no excuse for deliberate personal vilill- cutlon and the wholesale slander of city und of party. Kven the despera tion of a trickster ut the end of his lust halter does not cancel party obli gations covering a lifetime of mainten ance In profitable political olllce nor Justify the attempt to taint a whole city with the virus of his Individual venom. After Molr who will be the next one for Scranton to throw over us no longer of any use? The Reformers' Purity fund. We have received Information from what we deem to be a trustworthy source that on Tuesday morning last, In the private office of Mr. Scranton In the Republican building, a fund of $!,H0 was made up by prominent Republi cans for use In the campaign in un at tempt f6 elect Bailey, Roland and Rob inson, the Democratic nominees. The names of these contributors ure known to us, but are for the present with held. It might be asked what reformers of the Scrunton-Fellows-Dale type could possibly want to do with $9,0W or any other large sum of money In a city campaign, since they are all so violent ly opposed to what the Republican state platform calls "the corrupt use of" money at elections." If It were a convention Instead of a general elec tion, Mr. Fellows might remember what he unsuccessfully tried to get A. B. Stevens to do for him "with the delegates;" but as it Is, the putpos-.e of the latest fund can only be con jectured. Is there any connection between the raising of this big sum of money by- Republicans in aid of Democratic can didates, and the remark of the Demo cratic candidate who recently told a friend that he "didn't intend to put a cent into the canvass, he would be taken care of anyhow?" Can It be that the present Democratic candidates were Induced to run by the assurance of financial support from the bolting Republican coterie? This matter would repay investigation. It Is for Hyde Park to say whether Johnny Fellows Is to gather another Welsh scalp. The opinion of Judge Edwards In the Twentieth ward case is receiving com pliments on every hand for Its clear ness, its logic and, above all, its com mon sense. The opinion from which it dissents Is a long and rambling docu ment, the general application of which would tend to do away with party nominations and land nearly every ticket in the Citizen's column. Judge Kd wards makes no mistake In caring more for the Justice of a case than for Us unimportant technicalities. Taking its cue from Scranton's morn ing Democratic organ, miscalled the Republican, the Democratic Philadel phia Record says of the local fight that "the penitentiary yawns for some of the - Republican adepts in election frauds." It is a pity it does not yawn for the plotters who deliberately and maliciously slander the Republican party In Scranton. As a party organ the Scranton Re publican oiiftbt M I Id eiiotiKh 1 1 know better. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Tribune Iltireau, ' G!"i Fourteenth street, X. , Washington, Jan. a). Kx-Consresamnn Turn Ochiltree, la to of Texas, but now or the. worlil-at-largj, !n In town. Torn hn.s thu reputation ot be ing the greatest ijuuriaar.il as well fas the most artistic liar on this side of the At lantic oceun. In fact, he Ii f:iU to lie ablo to holil his own v.!:h the l.lg rater.i untl !reviirir&toi,i on the other side of :he pond. Tom Ochiltree wus tho first f;,; piibllran tf break Mo coiiRresj :'rom the l.rire Star stale. That wk some yevs airo. That ulone r,i;a!e him famous, to s.iy nothing of his abllily to get away with : meal of alRnnilc proijorlions, together with many bottles of win?. Tom uiwnys put up at the most fashlormble hotel'). In this city he makes Chamtifrlln's his stopping place. He usually has a flnnncl il backer In the person of a man like John V. Alackay, the llouanza King, owner uf the Atlantic Cable, etc. Tom Is an Invet erate story teller, ami this Is the reason Jlnckay took such a liking to h:m. Many stories are told at Oeh..iroe's ex pense. One of them runs like this: When a young man. Tom siui'k-d law in Tvvis and alter being admitted to the bar wa.-i taken In to partnership by his fatli-r. of course, it was r.ecessaiy to ch.fi :ho "shingle" which had hung above tho door of his father's oH),-e for imi'.v y ar.i. day the elder Ochiltree told hi;-, son to have a new sign paltiteil to take ihf plme of the old one. Tom obeyed orders, but in. stead of havln-.; it read ".lohrt Urhiltr.-o ii Son. atlornevs-at-luw," ii read "Thomas Ochiltree a Father." it George Alfred Townser.il, better known as "Hath, " famous as a newspaper eorrt spoiideni, was on "Newspaper ltow" to day renewing Ills acquaintance with the boys. "5ath" lives at "(lalund," Md., in the lilue Kldge mountains. In summer time, but usually spends the winters In Washington or further south. Time Is dealing gently with .Mr. Townseiid. as ho looks no older than he did tlfteen or twen ty years aao. !! il II Congressman Ai-lieion nas receive 1 a let ter from Ur. James Howard, of Venitla. Washington county, oll'-iing hU servl ns a surgeon to the I'lil.ail r.behi. l)r, Howard ulso states tliat seviril of hl neighbors are aiKilous to enllsi in tlii siirgent army, and wants .Mr. AcTesoii to communicate wth the prow otllciaK Mr. Acheson will turn I.ir. Ilowar i s l"l ter over to the representative of the Cu bans in this city. :i ii :i Kx-Congressman Iteilly, of Schuylkill county, was a visitor at the eapllol today .Mr. lieilly served his district in lliu Iniu-e for several terms, und was one of the ablest as well as the most nopulur mem bers of that body, lie says he 1.4 Kind be Is out of politics, lie Is now devoting his limy to practicing law and mukir.i; money. ii ; it "Farmer" Kulp hasn't fully mail up his mlnTI to run for congress again. Ho will secure his county Indorsement f-jr a rc- nomination, but he may have opposition In the other counties III his district. Tr. "Farmer" has made many warn frlendu In Washington who ure desirous of having him returned to congress. II II II The election of delegates to the R;-jcih Ucan national convention from the Dis trict of Columbia took place Tuesday. The contest was quite spirited, but ni blood was shed, allhouuh a good ileal of It was spilled during the campaign. Vic peatlng was Indulged In freely. There were twenty-two voting district, and many colored residents of the lir.ltlct who hail never before had the privileg e of casting n ballot voted at all the prdlln places. As a result of this promiscuous and liberal balloting nearly S.'i.OOO votes were polled. There were a dozen or more candidates, black and while, and tin rivalry was very spirited. The success ful candidates wore An'iy Cleesoti, an irishman, und Perry Carson, a tiegrj. This pair has represented the District of Columbia In all the Republican national conventions since the citizens of the Dis trict were disfranchised many years :u:o. Heretofore CHeeson and Carson wi- friendly, but they had a fulling out time ytars ago, and euch one had new running mates this trip. A singular fact of the result wus that both Oleeson and Carson the successful candidates, had nearly Hi, same Mite, tlie former beating the latir only twenty-nine out of a total of nearly :i.'i,ln) votes cast. Andy (Uceson Is a strong Heed man, and early yesterday morning he called on the speaker and assured him that h would have at least one vote for prsi dent. It Is not known who lVrry Carson favors for president. He was n great friend of the late James U. Illalne und voted for ldin at the Minneapolis conven tion. At that lime he held an olllce under Harrison, but lost It before President Cleveland was Inaugurated. Cleeson Is a coulraclor In Washington .'lid Is worth a good deal of money, lie s an unedu cated man, but has mure than ordinal y business abllily. Carson Is pretty well-io do, but has made his money by holding fat Jobs under I'nclc Pain. il II II l.yda Ackley, of Moiiroeton, RrndforJ county, has been grunted an orlnlnul pen sion. W. It !. JOSEPH A. SC.HAYIO.V, SAINT. Ivlitor of The Tribune. Sir: The old familiar lines, sliithtly al tered, very aptly describe the' disposition, character und present condition of the Hon. J. A. sli-raiiton: When the Devil was well. The Devil a saint was he; When the Devil l.i sick. The Devil a paint would b To a person familiar with his career, his editorials are a comnlete study. Ite- neath his desperate crls of Impotent ra;;e. one can hear the wail of u lost soul a heart-rending prayer for sulvatiiili. No wonder he lmi such facility In the use i f words descriptive of politieul Impurity. Ills whole system Is reekins,- with U. The crimes lie Inipute-.i to others are cng(,n dered In his own brain and are th" fruits of his own personal experienep of his long life of false and broken promises, unscrupulous treachery, deals, bartering and selling and trailing off Ids colleagues nnd. In fact, every species of lm'inrlty pos sible to the lowest kind of po'itlcsl trick ery and infamy. Let him take Mr. Con nell's name out of his slanderous urtb ls and substitute his own; th.n, even, bis vile calumny would be Insufficient fitting ly to describe his own political life, now. happily, drawing to a rlose. Some of his pupils and victims are now In the grave. Their names cannot he men tioned. Rut It must b on exceedingly painful thing to many of those still living. to witness this man in a faintly garb, preaching political virtue. It Is more than painful; It Is a horr'ble retribution. Mr. Thomas D. Dnvlrs must certainly feel It so. Mr. Davles failed to heed the wa'n lns of his friends In 1R34. but now In the bitterness of experience he must reallz all. The names of many ot!ir lct!ms might be added. The crime of Mr. ConrtHl consists In his refusal to bp a victim. refuses to be put down, as were Colon -1 II. SI. lioles and nthcr. who dared to take Interest In public affaira a few years ago. There nre very ninny who will always re gret that the hand of charity was extend ed to Scrnntoti In 1!M. throagh which he was enabled to go bark to congress for another term without honor to himself or nrollt to his constituents. It was a mlstuke. And while there are many who will sustain and Justify Mr. John H. Fel lows In holding ail onliilnn of this kind, few will Justify him In Ills present course, of vainly striving against the inevitable of foolishly battering his bend against the losical results of his own acts. We firmly believe that the good sense and Judgment of the Republican party will remain uninfluenced by the ravings snd shrieks of despair uttered by this man Scranton In the hour of his final doom, as his palsied hand relaxes Its grasp upon the power which he has used In the past so much to his own advantage and so little for the good of his followers. AJax. Hyde Park, Jan. 10. , TlIK "KF.I OUU" CO.MEHY. IMitor of T'.ie Tribune. fcir: There is something exceedingly Uiiert.ulng about a bar, opechilty a no possess uuy hkill lu tne un. YMs com munity Is now helii iv-uled with ilie ueiiicvments of a cotnijinatlon ul m who ure particularly ytroiig in tills ac complishment. Tho Scidiiuiii :epuhl:cuii Is the platform upon which they display their talent.1 Fader the leadership ol Its tuaehluvttllun proprietor, the fun becomes rast and turtocs. it is a matter of regret that the esteemed Tribune should seo tit to mar tho performance by knocking the props from under Its ingeniously con structed fulsehouiU. An occasional knock- cut, however, gives s;iice to the proceed- tags and eiiabtPi ihc nrst-clu.: liar to lih.iw the !:-.!. !.y of his rejuurces. Tills company of ll-irs, like every other well-regulated theatrical company, rarry with tnem a number of adjunct:! culled supernumeraries or subsiitutes. Th of fice of the "Supe." as h Is familiarly culled, '(-, by no menus a dcslrubla oai. "He lags superfluously- on the stage" until occasion demands, when he Is pushed to the foreground as a legitimate object for public ridicule. The cash emolument which the "supe" receives ere small while the gibes and kicks evt n from those he serves are showered upon him In abundance. Such Is the role which Mr. Frank Jones is playing for the Scranton Fellows combination. It Is ulso the role In which he figured at tne recent primary elections In the Fifte-.-ntS ward. The In- pu-ui Kins riven to mm on tna-. o.-essiou were "to watch closely the ballots taken. keep a list of the voters, and to ascertain us far ns possible how each iiian voted. The t'.lfic'ence In the size of Iho bal lots made this a rather easy task, even for a person of Mr. Jones' ability. What the object was In raining such Informa tion can readily b Kiferred. To play the part of a spy requires an absolute ile- IK-lency of moral character. It !s com pllmentary to Mr. Frank F. .lories th.i he was selected for this role. Kqunlly Mattering is the conlldciice reposed In him by the unscrupulous gang of kickers whom he Is uov serving. In his communication and affidavit of yesterday He avoids the real Issue. The only Illegal proceeding at that primary was the presence and conduct of Mr. Frank Jones In the booth. He himself represents the one unmitigated fraud. He had no conceivable right to make a per sonal list of the voters, after the fashion of a slave-driver making an inventory of his chattels. The testimony of either on of the other three gentlemen will far out weigh his own in the mind of every honest cltlxun In the ward. The scheme of the k'ekers Is gradually unfolding itseir. Lacking any lv-il gi-lev- ance, they purpose tilling the air with stf-neh and smoke, hoping thus to hide the true cause of their hostility to the Repub lican nominees. This cry of fraud ema nating from men schooled In every polltl cal vice, is becoming wearisome; there is not one suotless lamb in the whole Hock In the favorite slang phraseology of Mr. J. A. Scranton, we advise, th'm to "com off the perch," and prepare for their burial on the eighteenth of February next Republican. Hyde Park, Jan. 30. , TOLD BY TIJi: STARS. Daily lloroscopo Drawn by Ajucclius, Th Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: l.-M a. in., for Friday, Jan. "1, UK To a child born on this day It will be apparent that the Scranton-Fellows acety lene gus campaign material has been about all exploded. The "rooter" loud for Pull ey cried And winked as thus he shouted; But noon, alas! for bail he tried, liecause his whoop was doubted. ITnele Joe has "pressed tho button" sec. eral times recently, but no one save Mr. Fellows seems unxlous to "do the rest." Tim fact that John Kapnnslnskl has been discharged from jail us un Insolvent seems another proof that there's nothing in a name. In a political way Mr. Withers resembles a stuffed club. Looks dangerous, but docs not carry much weight. Ajncchus' Advice. To Republicans Do not skate on the bolters' goose pond. The Ice Is becoming thinner every day. To Democrats Have your laugh out be fore election day. HILL & GONNELL, 131 AND 123 H. WASHINGTON AVE. Builders AND Makers OF 131 tCM) 133 N. VJSHiKGT31 tti. Lyon's Patent frU;KvA 21.-3' M$ Quickest, Best ..'V -hn AND luost JJurablG. Price 25 Cents. Will beat I to ii Perfectly crd produce 12i;:r l'fostiiijj. It wi.l o'o n.o:-r irork pvd lo il brlter l!:in utiy CO cent or $1 JZcaVr made. CK!, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. THE I . 1 ' U It AND Him nta 4tt UCUWAftlM IVcRUE. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Commencing WedtiesJay nnrnlnir, Jamiary L'O, we will Imvo a five demon si rat ion of tlio wonderful "Witch kloth" at our store for a few days. ' Don't full to blhj it. T.'io following nro a few points about "WITCH KLOTII." " Witclikluth" U a Bueiiiiilly prepared "kloth." It will reinovo an 1 prevent tarnish, etc . nnd kn .id Jewelry, nickel, plated ware, bicycle, 'Witchkloth" l especially adapted auriace. "Witchkloth" does not scratch a new surface, but thoroughly cleanses and removes die dirt and tarnish, thus restoring the metal to Its originally polisbed condition, leaving It much le liable to tarnish aud rust. ALWAYS READY, QUICK, NO TROUBLE, CLEAN, EFFICIENT. Iuvaluable to every one. No household can afford to bo without it. Dry your table silverware with it In place of an ordinary towel ; it will dry and polish at the same time, aud the tiolWh obtained bv its use will last twice ns lonv as that given by the use of paste, soaps, It does nut scratch; it works wonders; it is "bswitched." "Witchkloth" will clean or polish Just :w well when black with mo as when new. No matter how soiled tha "kloth" muy become, the dirt will not rub off to soli the hands. It is absolutely clean. -- "Witchkloth" can be used until eutirely worn out. A moist niece will clean, and a dry piece will polish until the "kloth" is worn threadbare. "Witchkloth" takes the place of all polishes, powders, pastes, liquids, and aho of chamois skiu3. at less than one-quarter the cost. "WITCHKLOTH" IS THE Ask Atciit " Witch Soap." A New rpccx noEa m ftZljDQ The second week of our first week's sales, far ahead of thing and is anxious to take Jvvery pair of shoes in this immense, hue stock will be sold for less than cost. We have a Hue of Gents' Fine Slio:.-', hand welt, kansroroa uppers, straight shoes: thej' are now marked $2.98. It, very $4 Shoe in the house is now $2.48. Children's Shoes 68c and 88c that were i and r.25. Don't miss this opportunity to bu' shoes for less than BANISTER'S, Corner Lackawanna fA iTrllS IS J V5 v 1 OVERWORK Is sometimes due to defective materials or tools. Many a man spends un necessary time In ofiicc work vhen he might t-ave cure and doctors' bills if he got proper oilicc necessaries. For these "proper necessaries" we arc rijjit up to date. If you cannot call on us, we shall be pleased to call ou you.. We do kmniunwi liMn an urn litU fi;1J IEYN0LD3 2,7 UCMaVJUiM AJE. After February 15 will remove to Hotel Jermyn, Wyoming: Avenue. iYSTI W ar Headquarters for Oyf.tn and ara baudlloc tha Celebrated Duck Rivers, Lynn Havens, Keyports, Mill Pond.; also Shrews, bury. Kockaways, Maurice Kiver Covc, Western fahores and Hluc Points. tSVVe maka a KpvcUlt? of drlirarinj blue Point on li.lt hll la carrier PIERCE'S MARKET, PEH11 AVE THAT WONDERFUL 1W to faaad aaly k tha WEBER PIAM Gala and ara thasa FUanaV aa4 an A hand Piaaoa wa har Ukaa la asaaaag GUERNSEY BROTHERS; a Wye. Af : . ; , , . ... ,. ; , ......'.-. Rlass. etc., always bright, clean and free for cleaning and polUuiuj all table warj. powder., cte. With it work is a pleasure. ' ONLY FABRIC THAT CAN Kind. Beats Them Ail, You BANISTER'S Shoe Sale is now on. We were expectations. It only proves advantage of it. Hold Steli? And get your picture took with one of them er pocket Kodaks froin 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 IEH. Comfortable LOUIS CONRAD, r!flTT.-R RU FINISHES. 335 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 326 Washington Ave., SCRANTON, PA. FLOREY S 1 m aad W Convenient. M Sold fi 5 0llly Ipf By 1111 Hi I, TELEPHOilt 555. from corrosion, famish, stains, dirt, etc. It cunnot injure the most dulicata EOTH CLEAN AND POLISH, Can Carry It in tha Packet. 10 Cents surnrised at the result of our the public aaureciates a rood ' cost of making them. Avenues Only A Few Left Hut we will sell that fl'W at cost. They are . . . . and we want to clus-.' tlicui out leforc inventory. If you need a Heater don't miss this chance. FOOTE D SHEAR CO. 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE. On April 1 Will Remove to Coil Excli2ne Builiho;, Wyoming Annul ALL . . POTTERY, CHINA, GLASS, CLOCKS, TABLES AND LAMPS WILL BE SOLD AT COST. HCEnCHEL 307 LACKAWANNA AVE. and Wyoming II 111 CN THE LINE OF THE i CIIII PACIFIC B'V ara located tha flnrat Ashing- aad hunting groenda in tbe world. Ueaoriiitiro booka on application. Tlt-ksts to all polnta In M.lna, Canada and Jlnritiino 1'rovincea, Minneapolis, bt Paul. Cniiadi-iu mid I'nitud Btatea Norta-v-eaU, Vancouver, beattla, Taooma, Portlaud, Ore., San Francisco. First-Glass Siosping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Touru: aara fully fitted witn tedding, enrtains and sp Inlly adapted to wants of families may tw OhA with aecond-cUs! tickets. Katas always lest than via other lines, For tail Information, time tables, etc, on application to Ka V. SKINMER, Q. e. A. 253 BROADWAY. KEW YORX.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers