'
TITE . SCR ANTON" TRinUXE-FRinAY MORNING, FEBRUAinT .7, 1890.
i wtUr. no 8UMU7 luitkw.
M hMM, Fa, kjr Ta THbUM Pak
Utalnc Company.
Raw T Oaaw:
1: mDtiM uuuaiar, 1 imam m.
Oiar, alaaacar.
C. P. RINMBUIIV, hn, aaa 0 l Mm.
C. M. RIPPLf, .. an Taaae.
UVV . HICHARD, Kama.
W. W. DAVIS, Iiwiiih M.aaaaa.
W. W. YOUNS. . Btaaa-a.
imw a Hromn at mmuno. ..
BO01ID-0LAM Mill UATTIR.
ranttnr Ink." fb ncofnln Journal ar.
tlMn, ntM Tub Acmamtoh Tmibis aa th bnt
MTtnhOnv BMdlum Is Nortbtni rumalra
J, -rrtutanr Ia" know,
faa WtnLT Taiairw, Inaad Ercrr Saturtay,
Ceatalne Twain Handaom Paaaa, with an Ahun
aanc of Mam, Flctlaa. and Wall-Edit MUo.1
la. jr. For Thaaa Wba Oannot Talc Tnc lUHY
Taiaon tha Waakly la Karonimanaad aa lha
Bail Bargain Oolof . Only f 1 a Yaar, la Ad vaaoa.
iTawma Ja tor Sal. Dally at tha IX, Ik and W
atanaa at Habokaa.
SCRANTON, FEBRUARY 7, 1896.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor E. II. RIPPLE.
For Treasurer DANIEL WILLIAMS.
For Controllar-F. J. W IDMAVER.
For Aasaasora CHARLES FOWLER.
CHRIST I ICIilS,
WILLIAM UAWSOS.
Fltctlon Day, Feb. 1 8.
The public deserves to know that
while the Democratic morning and
evening; organs are raising the falHe
cry of Republican "boodle," the Demo
cratic city committee la expeditiously
. t - . t I ih. tmrirv"
Jfund lately contributed to It by cer-
aln notorious "Republican" Reforni
r. The Truth Set Forth.
Attention is called to the straight
thi Rpmibllran
l VI n Ul VI Diunilini ---a
t-lty executive committee, printed on
he opposite page. It Is a citation of
lstabllshd facts and an on-line of
tarty duty to which every true Repub-
Ican should give earnest heed. we
need not sumarlze this address; It
speaks for Itself.
Fortunately, while It Is well that the
exact meaning of the assault of a dis
credited faction upon the present
splendid Republican city ticket should
authoritatively be made known, both
to the citizens of Scranton and to the
Republican press of the state-at-large,
there. la no longer any apprehension
that that assault will work serious In
Jury to the party. Evidence is abun
dant that by its very virulence, which
bears upon Its face the stamp of per
sonal malice and embittered Individual
disappointment. It Is causing a reaction
In public sentiment, the full effects of
' which will be better understood the
day after the approaching election.
Were th election held tomorrow, the
Republican ticket would win by only
normal pluralities; eleven days hence.
It will be more likely to establish a
new record In the way of high-water
mark majorities.
;It Is not. however, to be Inferred from
this that there Is no longer need of
earnest and energetic work. While
Republicans are fighting simply to
hold thelrown.it should not be forgotten
that the Democrats and their ex-Republican
allies are fighting for their
very lives. To the Democrats, defeat
now means the surender, for years to
a
come, of all hope of their political
restoration. To the allies, the failure
of their treason means utter and per
manent oblivion. They can never again
be welcomed Into self-respecting party
fellowship. ' They have by . their de
liberate perfidy burned the bridges be
hind them, and must abide the verdict
of one week from Tuesday as the crim
inal In the dock abides the sentence of
jury and Judge. Hence they will fight
doggedly, desperately and with the in
sane energy of men on the final brink.
Republicans, understanding this, will
spare no energy and give no quarter.
The tide has turned. There Is no
better proof of It than the two dally
Democratic organs' frantic predictions
of election frauds.
In Relation to Canada.
The unsvnimous adoption by the Can
adian Hauae of Commons on Wednes
day of a resolution declaring Canada's
"Inalienable loyalty to the British
throne,, and her "willingness. In case of
war, to make any sacrifice for the in
tegrity of the empire" looks to the dis
interested observer like a superfluous
labor of love. There Is an adage that
the woman who boasts of her virtue
is to be regarded with suspicion; if this
rule hold true In politics, the mother
country will not be overly pleased with
the action taken at Ottawa.
-So far as we know, the loyalty of
Canada's officials to Great Britain had
- not been anywhere questioned, prior
to this vociferous announcement of It.
Whether that loyalty Is purely unsel
fish or born of a "lively expectation of
possible favors yet to come" is a sub
ject for individual conjecture. At all
events, the remark of Mr. McNeil, the
author of the resolution, that "the
people of the United States believed
Canadians would seize the first oppor
tunity of transferring their allegiance,"
has, to our knowledge, no foundation
in fact.- ,The people of the United
States, so far as we are aware of their
thoughts in the premises, care not a
rap for what Canadians think. With
out malice or 111 will, they are profound
ly Indifferent upon the subject of Can
ada's relations with CJreat Britain;
They only know that if war should
come, they would meet It without hesi
tation, Just as, In the softer competi
tions of peace, they are holding their
own against Canada and England com
bined. . ; : :"' v
The question of Canada's "manifest
destiny" causes absolutely jio uneasi
ness on' this side of the border. The
American republic is not hungering for
new dominion: It Is not anxious for
the assumption of new, debts; (t has no
particular anxiety to assume the rela
tion of ringmaster to a territorial
"white elephant" ; It is glad to know
that Canada la happy under its present
bonds; and It politely trusts that that
rather ostentatiously proclaimed hap
piness may Indefinitely continue.
- .
The chairman of the house commit
tee on territories, whose absence from
duty at the bcglnnlniir of the session
seriously embarrassed Speaker Heed
and led to the placing of the commit
tee In an obscure room in the basement
of the rapitol, has? it seems, again de
serted his post of duty nt Wushlngton.
to lead In person his Hsht on his party
at home. No wonder Mr. IJeed regrets
that he gave this man a chairmanship.
Anniversary, of Kosciusko's Birth.
The history of patriots contains no
more illustrious name, and none more
worthy of honor by all men who ad
mire bravery, appreciate devotion to
country and anplaud personal manli
ness, than that of Thadtleus Kosciusko,
whose one hundred and fiftieth anni
versary will be celebrated on Wednes
day next. To Americans the memory
of this heroic man moans something
more than a mere historical recollec
tion. They do not forget that at a time
when his only possible motives were
unselfish ones, and his only possible
Incentive a true love for liberty, this
brave and chivalrous Pole volunteered
his sword to the cause of American
freedom and by brilliant service In the
Revolutionary army won his way to a
brigadier generalship.
It. therefore. Is most fitting that In
many of ouridtles the American patri
otic societies should on Wednesday
next unite with the Polish societies in
commemoration of Kosciusko's birth.
Though he fought while he could for
the land of his birth and endeavored
with unsurpassed valor to avert the
evil day which saw Poland partitioned
among the surrounding powers, Kosci
usko's career Is an inspiration to all
mankind, and his memory, an univer
sal heritage. The teaching of his
heroism to the roles of our own land
will be a decided Btep toward that
sympathy with American Institutions
which Is necessary to their ultimate
adoption and adaptation.
While It seems to be McKInley's vic
tory now,-we must remember that a
presidential nomination Is a mighty
elusive thlng
Hoist with Its Own Petard.
The Democratic editor of the Scran
ton Anti-Republican is again indulg
ing In falsehoods as to' the condition of
the Republican rampaien. Those false
hoods are of the character to foe ex
pected from a traitor to" the party and
a deserter to the enemy. Benedict Ar
nold talked the same way after he
joined the King's army. He said our
revolutionary fathers could not succeed
and he looked forward to Washington's
capture In a few month. Arnold died
a miserable wretch, respected by no
body, mourned by none.
What is the pretended excuse for the
bolt by the present Republican con
gressman? Not- the defeat of his
friends, but the fraud at the primaries.
This, he declares, was horrible. To
prove It he causes the arrest of Messrs.
Slmrell and Jones, claiming the First
district of the Twentieth ward, Mr.
Connell's former home and Colonel
Ripple's stronghold, was improperly
carried. In other words, the Dutch
took Holland, and It must have been
by fraud. A young fellow by the name
of Schlentz Is prevailed upon to make
an Information against the vlgllants,
charging them with violations of the
party rules although there 'are no
such rules of the party and he knew It
when he made the affidavit and with
taking ballots out of the box although
he cannot tell whose ballots they were
and says he did not even ask at the
time. The ballots were two In num
ber, and Schlentz was beaten by
twenty-one voteB. Schlentz further
charges the vlgllants with taking the
box out of the room for three minutes,
as he says. After the polls closed he
was Invited Inside and there watched
the count, said It was fair, shook hands
with his successful opponent and went
home. Afterwards he is prevailed
upon by the bolters and kickers to try
to raise a row. He could find only one
other person out of seventy persons
who saw anything wrong- and he had a
grievance of years' standing against
the vlgllants. Wasn't it horrible?
Fraud at the primaries! Schlentz, 29;
Cooper, CO; 2 ballots drawn out of the
box. This, denied by everybody but
Schlentz and his man, Aspenschlager.
We were promised great and im
portant disclosures all over the city.
Where are they? Does the treacher
ous Scranton Anti-Republican sup
pose that anybody will believe its
charges, unsupported and untrue as
they are? Will the people be gulled by
Its malicious tongue? If it had any
shame it would hide Its head and muz-
Ele Its hiss.
The bond matter Is simply a new
proof that the plain people may be
trusted.
The Recognition of Cuba.
In view of the reported reluctance
of the president, who alone can grant
formal recognition of bellleerent
rights, to take the action In regard to
Cuba which Is demanded by on over
whelming majority of the American
people, the senate committee on for
eign affairs has undoubtedly done well
to put Into a Joint resolution an ex
pression of sympathy with the Cuban
insurgents which, while not amount
ing to technical recognition, is In effect
equivalent to that. The senate resolu
tion is Ingeniously worded. It follows:
Resolved. Ily the sennte ilho nntiBff of
representatives concurring, lhat in ih.
opinion of congress a condition of ptiblln
war exists between the government of
Spuln anil the government proclaimed,
and for some time maintained by force of
urms, oy me people or i'iuiu, and that the
I'nlted States of America should main
tain a strict neutrality between the c-o'i-
tenuing powers ana accord to each all the
rights bf belligerents in the ports and
lerruory 01 ine united mates.
Thus Is the sentiment of the Ameri
can people put Into official. If not
technically final, language. The presi
dent, by a proclamation, can give it
ultimate force, or he can Ignore it; but
In either case the world at large will
know how the representative branch
of the American government feels
toward Cuba and how it despises the
arrogant rule which Spain, like some
great ' vampire, seeks to perpetuate
upon a reluctant people. The force of
such a notification may not be very
great among European nations, all of
whom se tarred with the same kind
of pltcl thai blackens Spain's, stick;
but ampng the lesser American repub-
I lies and In Ou'..u it will be calculated to
I work to the uVcliltd ticnellt of the he
! ric revolutionist.
I
j It la com-ollnsr t know that none rf
' the outspoken Republican candidates
j for the presidency Is unworthy of that
trust.
Success of the Popular Loan.
The fact that the Morgan syndicate,
which last year offered $l04'.i for 4 per
cent, government bonds, hns new of
fered JltU.es for more bonds of the
same character except that they have
one year less to run, condemns with an
emphasis r-ot to be increased by fur
ther words, the secret d'?al of last
February. The further fact that an
appeal to the people directly has in
this latest instance brought bona-flde
offers, in excess of the Morgan terms
of last year, amounting to more than
five and one-half times the total Issue
leaves the administration's earlier
course without a leg to stand on.
Secretary Carlisle is reported to have
admitted his astonishment at the great
success of this bond issue. It is esti
mated by prominent financiers that
had the loan been a truly popular one
that is, one reaching the great mass of
people through the postofllces and not
simply through the banks the total
bids would have been twice or thrice
$".00,000,008. Even as It was, however
the loan affords a magnificent demon
stration of the continued confidence of
thM American piaople In the solvency of
their government and Is a most em
phatic refutation of the clamor of the
president and the treasury officials
that the nation's credit Is In Jeopordy.
If at a time when Democratic in
competency has been busy augmenting
the national debt and creating injuri
ous deficits, the people nevertheless
have such fundamental confidence In
their government's promise to pay us
Is shown In this popular bid for federal
bonds, what will be the limit of that
confidence when Republicanism, with
Its well-known surplus-accumulating
and debt-reducing habits, shall again
be restored to 'complete control of the
executive and legislative branches of
the government?
There Is reason to believe that. In its
present campaign of contemplated par
ty betrayal, the Scranton Republican
put its lie machine at work Just about
two weeks too early for effectiveness
The people somehow refused to stay
fooled. '
The West Side editorial writer of the
esteemed Times Is trying hard to
round up the Welsh-American viters
of Hyde Park In the Democratic circle.
Kvtdently he would like to take Daniel
Williams' sculp.
One of the lessons taught by the sue
cess of the so-called popular loan is
that the United States one of these tine
days will also declure Its flnunclul in
dependence.
tleneral Harrison's retirement has
caused a call for a letter defining the
attitude of Mr. Cleveland, but like oth
er popular calls to duty. It will be lg
nored.
The man who has visited both sides
of Niagara river at the falls needs no
explanation why the United States is
indifferent concerning Canada.
Spain's bad habit of trying to edit
the Cuban war correspondence Is con
vlncing proof that the Cubans are get
ting the best of the fight.
If Cashier Stone was "not guilty"
why should he "pay the costs"?
THE REAL AM. MI'S OF IT.
From the Oll'Dhatit Record.
Of all quarrels, that of a family is
the most unnatural.. When members of
the same household throw mud. It sticks
most tenaciously to the hands of the
ningers; when brothers slander each
other, hurl vile epithets and open old
sores, the stench clinics to their garments
for many days. A family is destined by
all the laws of decency and honor, to live
at peace and if they occasionally fall
out, I lie hard words and wry races .should
not pass beyond the home circle.
The sight noej presented" to the world
by the Itepubllcan family of the city t,f
Scranton is a deplorable one. ilonuiulile
man are slandered. .Names chut me
synonymous with the prosperity ami en
terprise of the Electric City are traduced
and maligned. Men who have done more
than any others to build uo the county
seat, are today objects of calumny of
the lilacKest kind und spleen the most
virulent. A few years ago, those who now
defame the names of I'oniiHlI, Klpple,
Williams, et ul., were loudest In their
blandishments. Then they burnt incense
to their names, now they lumtiooti them
with the vilest scurrility. In days of yore
thee Kemlcmen called the above parties
tneir menus and "tneir adoption tried,
but they grappled them not to their "soul
with hooks of steel." They used them for
seltlsli ends, and now, when their will Is
thwarted and their selfishness rebuked,
they fling them away as one does a sucked
orange.
And what is the guilt of these men?
Well, they have dared to differ from the
autocrat. .No other offence Is theirs,
than the unpardonable one of thinking
for themselves and worklnir for the best
Interests of the prosperous city of Scran-
ton. i: ii are the days Indeed, when one
who differ from another in a free and
popular government, becomes the object
of obloquy the vilest and calumny the most
wicked.
The electors of the munlcinnllty of
Scranton will not be hood-winked by these
degrading methods of wsrfare. The rov
ernment of the Electric Citv In the hands
of Republicans has been progressive and
prosperous, it should be continued. A
change will do no Kood. hut It may b
fraught with untold harm. The kickers
are playing Into the hiimls of the enemv.
and their sole desire now Is, to d-feat their
quondam friends and tut the Democrats
in oower. And it Is all du to the fact,
that the czar's will ws hnlked. Some
wish to piny the emperor: and if thnt Is
not conceded them, they stnnd reody, us
far as they ran, to smph and ruthlessly
ruin the party. Tlenuhllcnns will under
stand IhK Thev will rnlly around the
Klpple-Willlnms-Wldmfjyer flag, nnd see
that the nnrty of their eholeo will come
forth triumphantly on the 18th Inst,
THE NEXT SFNAT0RS1IIP.
Stackpole, In Rlmlra Advertiser.
When Senator Quay won the chair
manship lust summer he won a great
victory against odds that seemed over
whelming, but his dunyer seems to some
people as Imminent now as It was a tew
months ago. He Is in dunger from a
sourer that he probably little suspectn.
Around him and in close touch with him
are several men who are believed to be
grinding their own axes without much
reference to the effect It muy have upon
the senator. They are Interfering in the
county nominations for the legislature
and doing other things which will re
turn to pliifcue them. This Interference Is
already beginning to show in murmur
lugs of dissatisfaction end appeuls to
Senator Quay will be madft unless those
to whom he has entrusted the legislative
campaign ore pulled off. It le under
stood that the purpose of the hired hands
Is to -make the culling and election of
Senator Penrose sure as the successor of
Senator Cameron. Hut these are reck
oning without their hosts, as most poli
ticians now believe that Senator Cameron
will be a candidate to succeed himself
unless he lands in the cabinet of the next
president or Is sent abroad as ambassador
to England, Russia or France. He would
prefer a foreign portfolio, but If he doesn't
get It he will again knock at the floors
of the legislature for his present place.
Thing are working his way, toe sad un-
li-ja the o'Ur candlJaw put on more
attain be .. ,.- uuiancn theiu. ,
m i. ii ok i in: viimvr
Prom the Cilyphant Record.
T.-ie :iti.vju people Hvin uu the West Side
ot (lie cuy ut o.-raiuuu art really intar
erted in lue proposed viaducl to be erect
ed over the Delaware, i-a-.-iiawamia and
Western tracks on t.ie weal end of Lacka
wanna avenue. It Is much needed. This
is a fuct conceded by alt who know the
situation, and the city owes this to this
thousands of the West Hide. However it
is ubsurj to Imagine that the people ot
that part of the cliy will he the only giiin
e"s. Any Improvement in the city bene
fits a I Its citixen. and the merchants ot
Scranton .roier will be Immediately and
greatly benefited) tv the vladu-t. The
chief object ion is that of cot. This will
be n nie:e IwKatelh to the WHOM cltlaens
of the Electric City, and should not be
a matter of serious consideration. The
viaduct is needeil and the cost of con
struction and incidentals will not be felt
by the t-x-nnyer. We believe that the
people of the Electric Citv will fo'tiw
their uu bent In this, and move boldly
forward for progress and enlargement.
HOW WIl.kFS IIARKF. VIEWS IT.
From the Wllkes-Rarre Lender.
Scranton hns bad a chance to do a neat
thing by Wllkcs-Harre several times at
the armory fair: the band fair: the ktr
mesi. etc., etc.. but she hns not grasped
the opportunity. When the local col
lege alumni asosiclation need to include
Scranton. that town would send down
one or two to Wllkes-Harre. while Wilkes
Barre woiid semi a I'or.en to Scranton.
Much the Hume proportion holds about all
public utTuira In which Wllkes-Barre and
Scranton have had a chance to rub against
each, other. To sum It up. Scranton has
always wanted everything for the price
of nothing. And yet a bl crowd ought
to so from here for several reasons; first,
because the S ronton klrmes Is well
worth polng to sec; second, because the
objeet Is a most worthy one; third, be
cause it's Mwav u KW'd thing o make
ftcrantnn '! ashamed of its littleness
In reciprocity.
IH A .MASTER OF CLEAN ENGLISH.
From the Phllndelohlu Bulletin.
Th clear, concise and luminous com
position of Benjamin Harrison's letter
declining to o before the 8t. TajpIs con
vention l another evidence of the fact
that no other Republican atatesman. Tom
Peed not excepted, can make use of the
English language either a a aee'h-msk-er
or a letter-writer more skilfully. In
deed, there are very few public men who
couldhave said In brief eoutile on deli
cate topic so much as the ex-preldent
managed to say In bucking on, of the
canvass, and to say it ao dexterously und
gracefully.
-
HE IS riGIITINtl HIS P.tKTV.
From the F.rle Ttlsjiutch.
CotiBressmun Scranton does not appear
to be able to get tosether In municipal
affairs in the town thai was named for
his father.- ,
ot the Mother Tongue.
What language does our Polly speak -
Our precious baby tot?
So many languages unique.
We call her Polyglot.
Uetrolt Free Press.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajaeshns, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 1.17 a. m., for Friday,
Feb. 7, im.
A child born on this day is entitled to
sympathy. He will not recline upon a
bed of roses plucked from a thornless
bush. The position of suturn and the sun
is similar to that of a couple of ward
politicians who are about to engage In an
election contest.
War with one's political party will gen.
erully in the end effectually remove ab
normal pressure upon lite belligerent's
hatband.
It Is surprising sometimes to find how
little our own greatness is appreciated by
olhera.
The coming unpleasantness will proba
bly be Mr. Bailey's "three times and out,"
politically speaking.
AJacchuV Advlee.
Do not Imagine that every man who
calls thee friend hath affection to spare.
He may simply be paving the way to tha
pulling of thy leg.
Beware of the strange female wKo has
your name down as a prominent citizen
unless you wish to buy a ticket or sub
scribe for a book.
HILL & CONNELL,
131 AND 133 N. WKSHIMGTOH VL
Builders
AND
Mc
OF
TV
AND
OFFICE
SGPPLIES
!3i aid 133 n. Washington -aye.
Lyon's Patent
Em
Quickest, Best
AND
Most Durable.
Price 25 Cents.
.Will beat j to 13 Eggs
Perfectly nnd , produce
more Frosting.
U Kilt lit niort ttork and
do it bttlrr titan any 60 cent
or $1 JJcutir viade.
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
THE
UKfUER .OH it
422 UCWYalSiU AVEXiiL
GOLDcraiiirs
A KM Glove Offer tag
THAT IS WORTH WHILE KNOWING ABOUT.
One hundred dozen Ladies' 5-Button Scalloped Top Austrian Gloves, with three
rows of heavy black and self colored embroidery, in all colors, such as white, pearl, lemon,
butter, tan and ox b'o d, ........ N
AT 49 CENT:
In order to prevent dealers
PRDCE
WITCH KLOTH
Have 3'ou seen it? It works wonders in cleaning silver, gold, copper or any other metal.
Besides, it is so cheap and so handy.
Twelve Hundred Pieces of Ladles and Children's Muslin Underwear
will be placed on special sale Saturday, February IS. Keep your eye on this
paper for further particulars.
The second week of our Shoe Sale is now on. We were surprised at the result of oar
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, haud welt, kangaroo uppers, straight $5 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 them.
BANISTER'S, Corner Lackawanna and
OVERWORK
h sometlme due to defective materials
or tools. Many a man spends un
necessary time to office work when be
might save care and doctors' bills if
he got proper office necessaries. For
these "proper necessaries" we are
right up to date. IT you cannot call
on us, we shall be pleased to call on
you. We do
REYNOLDS BROS.
SiTLlCXmiUU 1VE.
After February 15 will
remove to Hotel Jermyn,
Wyoming Avenue.
OYSTERS
Wa ara Baadqnartan for Ofitara and
ar. handling tha
Celebrated Duck Rivers,
Lynn Havens. Key ports.
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockaways, Maurice
River Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
UfWa maka a Kpeeiatity of dtllrtring
Blua Point on half abU In carriara.
PIERCE'S MARKET. PEN N A YE
That wonderful
tablMMalrftWtBKH
MNlMMlHMMllMklN
kfta4 rtaawa taaaMaia HIIIMI
r- ' '--' - c . , .01 : , .
from buying them up we must
49
BANISTER'S
AT SHOE SAL
Oneof thpfeaturesof tht bicycle show
held at Madison Square Garden was
the seven pound blcyle manufactured
by and exhibited by A. O. Spaldlng
& 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 avt
G. M. FLOREY'S
Wyoming Avenus.
CONRAD
Is Showing Them
TODAY.
30S LACKAWANNA AVE.
326 Washington Ava.,
SCRANTON, PA,
TELETHOKE SSi
PBIIIDIi
limit each customer to" 3 pairs.
CENTS
Wyoming Avenues
Only
A Few Left
But we will sell that few at
cost. They are .... .
Al
and we want to close them out
before inventory.
If you need a Heater
don't miss this chance.
FOOTE SHEAR CO.
119 Washington avenue.
Do Yoti See As Well
flsYoto Would Like?
IF NOT
Consult our Optician, Mr. 0. P.
Adams, who will fit your eyes
rerlcctly by scientiGc methods
charging nothing for fitting, fur
nishing Spectacles and Eyeglasses
in modern styles and best quali
ties at low prices.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
After April I at No. 132
Wyoming Avenue, Coal
Exchange.
ON THE LINE OF THE i
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
ar located tha 0neat flahlnff aari Buatiiia
irouada la the world. DeaoriptiT boaka am
application. Tkkata to all potato la Main a,
Canada and Maritime ProTiBcaa, Mlnnaapulla,
bt Panl. OanadUn and Unitad State NorU
vuta, Vancoarar, Beattla, Taooua, PortUo4
Ora., Han KrancUoo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through train. Touriat aia
fnUy tttad with baddinc, enrtain and a e
lallr adapted t want of fanllia mar b aa4
wlta aaooad-olaaa ticket. Bate al way tea
taaa via otaar Un, For fall rnTita.
tun tablaa, vml, an appueatioa to
E. V. SKINNCR, O. K.A.
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BBEHf GQNNELL
J S3 IMIDWIT. NEW YGRL