.... . ..... 'v ! 1 ! THE SCKAXTOtf TRIITJNE MONDAY MOTXNIXG, FEtJlllTARY .1, 1890. ' $8e cranfon CttBune 107 AA4 Wskly. Ho Sunday Edition. riltilHaad M ScraMon, I'm , b Th Trlbua Pub- llABlni: Company. Haw Talk (MDok Trluun. Hulldlag, Fnmk 8. Gray, ltoair. K. RINQfJBURY, Wmn, aw Qin't M. C. M. RtPPLC, am Tucm. UVV B. RICMAPJD, Cita. W. W. DAVIS, luvaut Kmu. W. W. Y0UNQ. Ao. Mam'. tunus rosromci AT schantos. fa. noon a -OL AAA KAIL mattir. Frlatf' Int." th neoa-nuwt Jounwl tor aow ilaan, nt T Unuitra Taiblua the txl AdwtlAlB AMdtum In Kgrthcaauru i-eunaylva-ala. "frluun' Ink" know Turn WiraiY Taiacif. Issued Kvrr RatlmUy, CootAlM Twelve Hurnlianic l'w. wltli a Abuu dAneeofNews. Fic-tlou. and W.ll-lWItcd Muwl toy. For Thnoo Wbo 0nnot TaIih Tiik Daily TRiaPKa, Uie Weekly la Hecorameiidvd am Uie Boat BahaIii Uoloc. Only 1 Year, in Advance. I TAIAOJta Is Ibr Bole Dally At the P., L. and W fcUtlou At Hobok.a. SCRANTON'. FEBRUARY 3, 1896. REPUBLICATC1TY TICKET. For Mayor-E. II. RIPPLE. For Traurr-DAMF.l. Wl I.LIA M A ForController-F.J. WIDMAYER. For AMtessora-CHARI.F.S FOWLER. I IIU1ST I'ICKL'S, Wil l 1AM DAWSON. l Uctlon Vay. Vtb.M. Strang loftlr I employed by those Democratic !olUlcluna who. after n ceptiDK nU from a Hriiulilienn faction, cry "traitors" to Democrats who an nounce their intention of supporting Colonel nipple. The Teaching of History. Of the gentlemen who are now active in this city In fomenting Republican discord jvith a view to- the disruption of the party in this critical presiden tial year, there Is. scarcely one who has not already, by practices eliciting the reprobation of honest partisans, cut himself adrift from possible future pre ferment at the party's hands. AVo speak, of course, of the leaders. of the revolt, and not of menwhom they have grossly deceived. Of the three or four Inspiring causes of the present division among the Republican voters of Scran ton we cannot think of one who has not been personally guilty, time and t again, of the corrupt acts falsely at tributed by them to the gentlemen at yhose prominence In the party they are enraged; who has not repeatedly fought fairly-nominated Republican candi dates and whoso partisan escutcheon does not bear the signs of many other equally nefarious and objectionable po litical practices. With these men, It Is today a game of manifest desperation akin to that of the gunibler whose luHt dollar Is stukeil op a single play. After years of steady losing they have at last hazardt-d their all upon a bold project of put ty treason, and it is to be ex'iected that rather than lose they will hesitate at noth ing in the line of political during or unscrupulousness calculated to pro mote their chances of winning. But even should they capture the one stake, It would mean simply u brief postpone ment of Inevitable political downfall; on foundations such as t heir's perma nent success cannot be budded. In the fantastic pursuit which men cull poll tics, odd companionships and strange alliances are proverbial; tint the his tory of politics, like the history of most other branches of human endeavor, teaches nothing more plainly than the eventual futility of malice, greed and revepge as the component parts of real success. Even In politics (he pulling of one man down does not lift another up. Sooner or later the public regains its sense of fairness, and the tricksters and traitors are scourged to their doom. We, therefore, have no fear of the principals in the present revolt. In aty event their punishment is simply a question of time. We are concerned only for the welfare of the honest Re publicans whom these experienced dis simulators are trying to deceive into an experiment of party recreancy which, however It may affect the Feb ruary election, can have for those who go along with it only one result, and that disappointment and chagrin. Let the undecided voter ask himself, What has been the uniform history of organ ized party revolts? Let him ascertain If it has not been an unvaried history of specious advance promises and of poig nant subsequent regrets. Suppose, for sake of argument, that the present Republican ticket were defeated .tvo weeks from tomorrow. How would that benefit any legitimate interst of the Republican party or contribute in any degree to the welfare of the city? Would It not be a change from the known to the unknown; a literal and dangerous leap in the dark? There were smooth-tongued men who persuaded a good muny people to vote for such a "change" In the larger election of a president. In 1S92. Then, as now, the advocates of the change were Reformers, who promised much. Nobody needs to be told .-how that Change worked. Do the voters of Scran' ton want a second dose of the same po litlcal medicine? Has Democratic rule been such at Washington as to recommend it to Scrantonlans?' Salisbury's Incredible .Apology. '. There probably has never been uttered by 'another ruler a more hu miliating apology for the non-performance of an imperative duty than was spoken by the premier of England on Friday night at a banquet in the Hotel Metropole, London. We give below the cabled synopsis of his references to the Armenian question t T ,- .;; He reproached the (religious communi ties with laboring under a mistake when tAey supposed , that England - had bound herself In honor to succor the Armenians, which means to go to war with the Sal tan in order to fore him to govern the Armenians well. The Berlin treaty. Lord 8allsbury said, merely, bound the signa tory Dowers that If the Sultan promul gated certain reforms they Would watch ever the execution of. those reform. Nothing more. He did not think any one could Interpret that as an obligation to o to War. As to the Cyprus convention, ord Ballsburjr continued. It contains no trace of an obligation to Interfere 1.1 behalf of the imli-.-t of Inn Sultan. Tile , speaker re tniti.lril hi h-aier.- ihiit the : reforms which the Sultan had recently uc- i ceili-il. although very nooil reforms, could ' not lie expected to pioiiine khI sovem- : nicnt in two months'. "They n-iiiilie tint? , lo work out," th speaker went im to ! saw "They would require time in a cii Ized commurlty, and much more -so in a snvutce and fuliatii-ul community. 1 hope they will huve a beneficent effect us tlm progresses." Lord Sullstitiry then con tinued hy saying: "Meantime, by spread ing amoiiK the Turks the frelliiK that their dominion was threatened, these re forms have unfortunately led to the per petration of horror which can only bo compared with the daya of Cennhis Khan and Tsmerluue. I urn sware that many tntluentlHl people aver that this was don l;y the Sultan ami his (rovornnient with set purpose. My own opinion Is that the Htiltnn'. government Is weuk, wretched, impotent and powerless; but It Is a dream to illumine that he ordered the nerpetrn tlon of those cruelties. In mv Judgment there is no Ground for thlnklnir so. It was race, faction and creed faction driv en to the hlKhext point In the most cor rupt nnd the most horrlhla form has brought tinon the wretched Armenians these terrible miffertnrs. If you luk why we have not Interfered T run ony nmwt" forKnglnnd that we could huve threatened what I may call annoyance In the selzine of custom here and there; hut when you sre dealing with the rlsintr of a -vholo fanitlcal population iiKnliiMt a pomilatlon with whom they huve been at hitter en mity for uses, and who are situated In mountains fur removed 1'om the seashore, you ore deccliiiiK vourselve-) If you Pnait lne thtt Enelund's aim, lii :s it is. could have done Anything in irrigation. Nothing tint a H!ti"r occuniitlin could huve done It. and Knpliunl tines not pnse the tower for nil'lt-iry occiiiiiition at thnt I'lstUPce. Ml-. ll'lsoile Viti- a lettee 'hut Knylend could cotie wPh five or sly Turkeys. Tlcit was nmct I'Mu.lged n'"1 rash observation. If the Piiim would meet us on the noen sen. MP.loiiht-"tlv could coik-wlthflve or lx Kidtnns. ft l" rot worth while iiVKiiin" the pnslbll!tv ff Knvlxnd oiviinylnir tliew Inuceeyrll-le Itrovtnce. I en not l-nnd to nrene Ui uuestlon whv KU'one did lint Interfere. I suv cnntldentlv that none ' th.. ,o"'-.-r wished to Interfere: end I h'llev their view M thn' with oatlenee, the Sol'-m' "entle. which 's the onlv power le' in th" country will nlflmiitelv e-extnldl-h order mid nllow llidntitrv and cnini'",'i" n t'iPe their usi"il secure cnnrne. Th;t ! llee view, nnd It Is nil' duty to irlvo he Sultnn time. It Is rot for r to nnm 'iilpiiient on thut view. Put no other reme dv has been "iieireted. It snm ecooe D'Tinent o flpd that nlreide some ileire" of order .t heltia restored. If volt dt no net with he prertt nou'ers. veil r-c nanlnst them end rndu"e cji'-'mitles f-" more nv'-i d terrible than the Armeni an atrocities." What do these words mean? Pan they have any other meaning than that the butchery of thousands of Christians by Turks because they were Christians a series of massacres not to lie paral leled in the history of the past two hun dred years Is of such small concern to the Christian governments of Kurope that they do not deem It necessary to make a single move toward saving the few Armenians who have not yet been murdered or starved to death? Can anything more shameful In the line of quibbling evasions be conceived than the remark of the premier of England of England u;ion whoso powerful arms of world-wide dominion the boast Is that the sun never sets; of EnglanJ. "the mistress of the seas' and the auto crat of the nations that the "prestige" of a sultan who sits within his guarded palace shivering In fear at every strange sound -Is ithe "only power" which can allay the awful ravages of Mohammedan hate and ferocity In Asia Minor, and "ultimately- re-establish or der?" If those thousand? of assassi nated Christians had been Englishmen, would Lord Salisbury dare to wait for the sultan's "prestige" to restore order, or delay his Intervention until assured of the concert of the powers? We are curluus,to know how. the man hood of Christian England will take this cowardly speech of England's temporis ing premier. It took a good many years of hard and patient work to organize Republi canism in this city so thut it could win victories. Is personal Jealousy a suf ficient excuse for kicking all that prog ress o'ver? . Involves No Inconsistency. The gifted editor of the Philadelphia Press, who speaks upon questions of diplomacy with the voice of more than ordinary authority, has made a com plete reply to the criticisms of those who hold that for the I'nited States through its president to Invoke the sig natory powers to protect'the Armen ians from Turkish atrocities would be what the Washington Post mistakenly calls "an act of absurd and mischievous Inconsistency, the effect of which woulil be to throw the Monroe doctrine out of court and close our lips forever to any protest against European activity In America." "The proposed policy," says ex-Mln-ister Smith, "Involves no covert action. It commits the United States to noth ing more than a friendly representation In the Interest of humanity and not to any Intermeddling or to the exercise of any power. We do not take sides in any International controversy; we do not become parties to uny alliance; we do not interpose In any political or na tional issue. As one of the great fam ily of nations that are profoundly shocked by the most appalling cruelties of the century, we simply appeal to those powers which have made them selves especially responsible for the conduct t the Turk, to exercise their joint authority in restraining his mur derous arm." Such an appeal, it is pertinently added, docs not con stitute an Infringement of the Monroe doctrine. In either letter Or spirit, "But." adds Mr. Smith, "there was nnother Issue with the Turks when our greatest men did not hesitate to speuk. iMtrinK the struggle of the tlreeks u villus t their Turkish oppressors, Daniel Webster offered a resolution inolcuting the sym pathy of the I'nited States with the revo lutionary patriots in their effort and one of his greatest speeches was made in its support. Henry Clay was not less earnest und fervid In advocating their ciiuwe. Albert ISallatln, who was then our Minis ter to France, even proposed thut we should send ships of war Into the Oreek waters to aid their war for Independence. This was an extreme proposul, hut when Webster and t'lay saw no departure from sound American policy In an emphatic biticiul declaration of American sympathy with the Creeks against the Turks, surely we need not hesitate to make a Just repre sentation against the Armenian horrors. In the Hungarian and other struggles our country has followed the same course. We have gone still farther. We have even assumed to make representations as to the internal administration of the Russian natron at a time when there was no gen eral outbreak. Our secretaries of stnte ami our ministers at St. Petersburg have not hesitated to remonstrate with the Russian government against the persecu tion of the Jews within Its domain. The occasion justified such an expression, and if there could be no objection to such a declaration of American sentiment re specting a matter of domestic adminis tration, there certainly can be no valid ground for criticising a declaration con cerning these Armenian butcheries in con nection with which the great powers of Europe have large responsibility." It Is possible, yes, probable, that the proposed appeal would fall on deaf ears. But, as Mr. Smith remarks in concluding his masterly editorial upon this subject,. we -"shall at least have done our duty." The conscience of this nation would be clear. Senator-elect Foraker id getting tired bt being expected to reaffirm his loyalty to the McKinley boom as frequently, as three times' u day. Suva he; "l ar.i willing to take the oath of allesiunce every morning befotv breakfast, but I protest against taking It oftoner than once a day. There Is no trouble that I know of anions; Ohio Republicans ex cept In the distempered imaginations of Democrats." With thl3 exception, per haps some of the JlcIClnloy boomers appear to be unjustlft.iblv suspicious. Gone Over to the Enemy. The following from the Scranton Re publican of Saturday shows that that paper has at last ceased to be even nominally a Republican journal, but Is now committed beyond recall to the support of the Democratic city ticket: "Democratic headquurters have been opened at Odd Fellows' hall on Wyoming avenue and here from now on until the close of the campaign Chairman Horn and enthusiastic workers of Die commit tee may be found. Every day prominent workers from all purts of the city have called and given assurances of their de sire to asBlst la the election of the Demo cratic nominees by every lawful means within their power. Three enthusiastic meetings of the Democratic committee huve been hel 1 and another will be held this evening. Reports of despprate eff Ji ts toeorrupt voters have reached Democratic headquarters, but every legitimate effort Is being put forth to checkmate these schemes to secure votes unlawfully that under other circumstances would go to tile Democrats." Do the Republican readers of tills Democratic organ like this kind of reading? There Is nothing uncertain about the London Dally News' comment iui Lord Salisbury's recent speech. It says: "He told all whom it might concern. Includ ing the sultan, that In his opinion as prime minister nnd foreign secretary, EnRland Is In no way bound to protect the Armenians against their oppressor. The little monster who gloats in Con stantinople over the butcheries and worse t'.inn butcheries which he orders and rewards will receive this announce ment as glad tldinRS of great joy. It will come as a last message of death, misery and despair to those Armenians who have not yet suffered death by tor ture for worshipping Christ. I'nless we are much mistaken, It will be read with Inexpressible shame and disgust by thousands of decent men and women in England." And It might have add ed, In America, too. The passage In the senate Saturday, by a vote of 42 to 35, of a free coinage bill emphasizes the pertinacity of the sentiment In behalf of a bimetallic standard of coinage. We are not of those who hold that every friend of sliver Is necessarily a rogue, or that the patriotism and Integrity of the country are conllned among the advo cates of the single gold standard. At t,he same time. It Is clear to any who cares to see It that a decided majority of the smartest people 'of the' I'nited States are today unfavorable to In dependent action by this government In silver's behalf. This being admitted, It follows that their will should be obeyed; and judged by this standard the senate's action amounts to some thing not very much different, In prin ciple, from high treason. A fine of $100 and a sentence of thirty days in jail form the punishment de creed on Saturday In Washington agalust E. R. Chapmnn, the New York broker who refused to betray business secrets at the beck of a senate smell ing committee. The currying of this outrageous sentence Into effect would be a studied insult to American free dom. The editor of the Free Press Is a young man who doubtless means well; he will therefore probably discover. In the course of time, that abusing men like Willlum Connell Is a shallow style of argument which soon loses its hold on people smart enough to read, TIYII.S HAVE UlAMiF.U From the Kepubllcun, Jan. 2D, 18:0. We are confident that with a united Re publican support Colonel Ripple can be elected, and to the accomplishment of this It now behooves every Republican to la bor and exert himself. As the choice of the Republican party Colonel Ripple is entitled to the support of all who in gooJ faith adhere to the organization, and In so far us lies In the Republican his suc cess will be the object of our most earn es efforts. The Interests of the Republi can party no less than the best Interests of the city demand that the party now present a solid and united front. In this spirit the Republican accepts the result. It will yield to Colonel Ripple as the can didate of the Republican party, the same earnest asid sincere support It would have expected from him and Ills friends had Major Penman been successful. SINSIIII.K ADVICE. From the Klinira Telegram. I.ust summer when Willlum Connell had a crump. Hiid it was hinted thut his days were about ended, the city papers went almost Into spasms vleing wltn each other in paying tribute to him. The Democrat ic, the Republican, the Prohibition, und the religious press be'-ume ultuost boister ous in their rival effort to sing enconl uins. Yet today on account of political meunness the very columns thut teemed with eiiloeles for Willlum Connell last Slimmer, ure tilled with vilest, most vitup. erutive, must cowardly attacks upon this cllztn because he sees (It to strive to con. tiiuie in power the government that he ami many others believe to be for the best Interests of the city. Not satisfied with attacking his potlllcs, his religion und his private life, the things most sacred to him nre assaulted by a political press with the premeditated and malicious in tent of scandalizing his good name and prejudicing the people against the candi dates to whom Mr. Connell Is favorable. Irf-t the politicians assail William Con nell politically. That's their privilege. Hut In doing this let them not forget that the people recognise that they owe much to the big. active, energetic brain nnd the far-seeing eye of William Connell for the success of this municipality. It will do no harm nor will it affect any one's political principles to render William Connell con tinuously what is due him the respect and esteem of his fellow townsmen. In stead of waiting to spill eulogism about his bier, let us be frank and honorable enough to tell him In the autumn of his most active life what our hearts really want to say. There is no use bottling up our respect for a man's memory. Let It be given him while he Is here to see it. hear It, and enjoy It. William Connell hasn't an enemy In the whole country except those he made In politics. Me Is to Scrantonlans what George W. Chllds was to Philadelphia, and had he not interest ed himself in the political welfare of the city, he would be almost deified by the people. In our political excitement we should not forget this, and no man with any gratitude in his heart will stand Idly by and listen to William Connell's name questioned bv excited politicians. Whip Ml. Connell politically do It year after year. That's our privilege. That's fun. But let us do It like gentlemen, and without In any rer.se murrtng our admira tion tor the man pi na.'iully. 'I III; KI AI. IWr.. Hyde Park Courier-Progress. - i'h. newspaper i ju.ioiy concerning tile munaipa. I ghl knouhl .-t 01. nd Ke publicum lo the irue que.-t'.ou at issue l:i the -..resent coiiust. nam dy. whether the Republican parly or tiie In inovruUc pariy atutll have the management ot mm rap d ly (trowing and piosperous city. That Is tho .liiejlion that should confront evejy KepublKHii voter. Do ou WjoI lo bs un der litmocralic or Republican rule? In al! this conttover.-y hus one word been mured, one Inainuutttiii made axainst the honexty, the integrity or the eapabl.tty of the candidates on the Republican ticket? Nothing can truly he said aicuinsi them. Then why should Republicans be ai-keii to vote ajtalnst them? To defeat, disorganize und disrupt the party? If that Is not the object it will be the result. What have we to gain by the success of the Democratic ticket Shall we have better government? Has one word been saiil In criticism of the Republican ad ministration of this city? Can anything be said In criticism of It? We have had splendid government. Wou'd we get bet ter tinder Democratic control? YNhat question is then at stake? Republican supremacy or Democratic supremacy. That Is the on'y thing that the election on Feb. 18 will settle. Democratic success will not Improve our government. It will not settle the troubles within 'he party. It will only disorganize the party und strena-then Democracy. Our troubles w.l! continue and grow worse. The Democrats know this, and are encouraging dlsrcn s'.ons. tut for better government, bud for Democratic success. Whatever parly dif ficulties we may have can be settled with in party lines. Let u settle family trou bles In the fumllv. They can b" adjutt ed only In that wav. Let Republicans re member that It Is the'r party, the party of good government, that I going to suf fer if there be serious division now. Let in Blve the party a little consideration. It is the duty of Republican to do so. NOT THE VKAK TO HOLT. From the Montrose Sentinel. It i Incomprehensible to most ieople why Republicans anywhere In the na tion should be otherwise lliuu harmonious In this year, which gives , to the party Klad promise of magnificent victories In every northern state with a strong proba bility that the south will be more Ihun broken In its Detnocrutlc solidity, und a complete restoration to power In the na tion next November. The tlnal outcome of a presidential cam paign was never of more real Importance to the whole people or our country than the one upon which we will enter In a few months. Democratic blundering ami mis rule have brought the vast business Inter ests of the nution to a point Just short of extermination, throwing thousands out of employment nnd forcing those who still have places to work lo take greatly re duced wages, while at the same time the public deht has been piled up millions upon millions for the people to pay. Hundreds who never voted for a Re publican president nre anxiously awaiting the time when they can have the oppor tunity of exercising that proud privilege, their desire to do so being horn of a knowledge that the Republican restora tion means better times, hotter wages and sound and patriotic government. Hut In spite of all these conditions so fnvornhle to Republican success, there Is still a nosslblt" chance of defeat, and Repub licans cannot afford to take chances, still less can the people afford to have them do so. w urn i:'s voi r ai tmority ? From the Wilkes-Jlarre Times. The difference between the two cities of Scranton and Wilkes-Barre as to substan tiality Is well Illustrated in a comparison of the number of separate homes within the city limits of each. Scranton In her eighteen siuare miles of territory Includ ed in the city limits, has only la.COO houses to cover the heads of her 37,000 taxables, while this city, with her four square miles of urea, less than one-fourth thnt cf Scrnnton, has something over 10.00ft homes to shelter I'i.iMH) tnxables. Wlikes-Barre is a city of homes; Scranton Is a city of tene ments. HIS MAGNIFICENT VINDICATION. From the Washington Post. (me of the members of the Ohio lerds luture who wus aacused of selling his vote has promptly vindicated himself by showing that the other party declined to Invest. WHV Bt.RI.IN SHOI I.UVT OBJECT. From the Washington Post. The proposition to transfer Mr. Bayard to Herlln might be the least bit hard on Berlin, but It would not be near so hard as Mr. Bayard hus been on the I'nited States. HILL & CONNELL, 131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON ML Builders AND Makers OF AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 131 10 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Lyon's Patent Ess: Beater Quickest. Best AND Most Durable. Price 25 Cents. Will beat I to 12 Kggi Perfectly and produce more Frosting. It tri do more trori and do it better than any SO cent or $i Hcultr made. CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE , AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. THE euDBK. mi .ram i. 423 UCMWMN1 AVENUE. GOLDSITH'S AS usual ; ,7:, Ve are first in the field to display the innovations for spring. Our store is bristling with newness in evepy department. Designers, weavers and spinners have evinced . greater skill than ever before in the production of texcile fabrics for 1896. The choicest things in Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics can always bs obtaiued early in the season. Therefore we beg to call your attention to the various specialties that are now open and ready for inspection. Worthy of special mention are ( Broch?,-Persian and Dresden RtistliDg Silks, Silk and Wpol MiJjed Sailings, French and German Plaids, . Black and Colored Mohairs and Crepons IN WASH GOOD$ French Printed Organdies, . , Grenadin? dd Suisse and Scotch Dimities, Galatea Cloths and Linen Effects Will Be the Popular Fabrics. We have secured many exclusive things in these lines and they are well worth seeing. Every Street Car Stops, at The second week of our Shoe Sale is now on. We were c a. i e 1 jr Ti.-1 nrsi wcck s saies, iar uueuu 01 expectations. 11 oniy proves ine piiDiic appreciates a gooa 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 $$ shoes; they are now marked $2.98. Every $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 thenr. BANISTER'S, Cornor Lackawanna and thi If Ippft 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 np to date. If you cannot call on us, we shall be pleased to call on you. We do II REYNOLDS BROS, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE- After February 15 will remove to Hotel Jermyn, Wyoming Avenue. OYSTERS W at HaadquArttm foe Ojrittr and arc handll ng tha Celebrated Duck Rivers. Lynn Havens, Keyports. Mill Ponds; also Shrews bury, Rockaways, Maurice Klvcr Coves, Western Shores and Blue Points. BTW maka a HpeclAltr of deliwlBg ' Bint. Point on baU .ball In camera. PIERCE'S MARKET, PEN N AYE THAT WONDERFUL to li its - WEBIR kaaa Ftaaaa wa aat UkaaaVM AiifauM,sMnifs . L.tUdLI WfiTkm, WIMOB CaJI mm aaaShssa Italia BANISTER'S AT SHOE SAL Oneof thefeaturesof the bicycle allow held at Madison Square Garden was the seven pound blcyle manufactured by and exhibited by A. G. Spalding & Bros, at their booth. Now we all know that a wheel of seven pounds will not carry anyone; but they also build a twenty-two pound wheel that runs easier and will outcoast any other wheel ever built and will carry three hundred pounds with perfect safety. Can now be seen at C M. FLOREY'S Wyoming Avenus. CONRAD Is Showing Them TODAY. 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. 326 Wa&ngtonAvs., SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHOIU ffTY 57 mi the Door. surprised at the result of our' ,1.. tv. . 1 f Wyoming Avenues Only A Few Left Hut we wil) sell that few at cost They are . . , , and we want to close them out . before inventory. If you need a Heater don't miss this chance. FOOTE Ji SHEAR CO. 119 WASHINGTON AVEWUL RElOVA On April 1 Will Remove to Coal Exchange Building, Wyoming Avenus. ALL . . . POTTERY, CHINA, GLASS, CLOCKS, TABLES AND LAMP! WILL BE SOLD AT COST. 307 LACKAWANNA AVE. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC (Hi arc located th Inoat flabint aid bantud ronsda ia tbs world. DcserlpUT book application. Tickets to all poiata la Mt I'anAdA and Maritime ProTiacaa, minnaat 1 Paul. OanadlAD And Unltad Stataa Ma wsata, VancoaTer, Saattla, Taaobm. r Or, Sad nooseo. First-Class Sleeping and Dii'r.z atUcaad to All tbroi'fb trAlas. TMiist folly flttad with beddlnr. enrtaia aad I tally adAptad to want, or ramlllas mayl M with BTCood-oUaa tlckart. Rata alvfy thaa via other Una. For fall later Usm tab!, ate. ac applioatioa to K. V. SKINNER, O. SSI IMIDWAT, NEW TOM. PARLOR A BEAU MOB J. 7 ...... 4 v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers