THE "SCRAXTON' ; THIBUNK-MOMlAi: JWUKiNliNU, .JTKKRUARV .10, 1890.
Datyaxi Waalcly. !o Sunday EdlUao.
Fubllthet M Benin un. !.. kr TIm TMbuo Fab-
llablna Oompnr.
ti Yerk OSw: TnbiiM Hulldtng. Fruk a
Oray, Maoaiar,
C. . RINaSBURV, Pan. "
C. N. RIPPLC, aa Ta..
uvva. hichaho, ch-mh.
W.W. DAVIS. MiMiii.
W. W. YOUNOS, Am. Mm'
latBBM AT m FOSTOmel AT ICRiNTOlf. M., 41
nOOMOLAia MAIL URIH
rrtatmr lak." the raratmlud Journal ftw avr
that, rmtM Taa Kcbamtom TaiaitNS tlwlxat
4vrtMti- nxllum In Kurlli.aal.ru reauaylva.
ate. ntalnm' Ink" kaowt
fas Wklt Taiarwr. IwraM Evrr Saturday,
Oaatalii. TwelT Hawlaom. I'aeaa.w-ltb an Abun
daac of New, K1-Hon, and Wll-Ellil Miarrl
nuiy. ForThoa Who Cannot Taka Tub Daily
Tatar, lb Weakly Is Kteommen'iol as the
Bait Bargala ttolnc. Only l a Year, lu Advanct.
tu Tanuaa Ii ftr Sal BaUy at lb D., IV. and W
Mattoa at Bobolicn.
SCRANTON. FKBRUARY 10. 1896.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor E. II. RIPPLE.
I orTreaaurer-DANIUL WILLIAMS.
For Controller F. J. WID.MAVF.H.
For Aseor-CIIARI.KS FOWLER,
rilKlST IlCkl'S.
WILLIAM DAWSON.
Flection Doy, Feb.
The Republican tide In Scranton Is
rapidly gaining the proportions of a
tidal wove.
An Outside View.
The following editorial appeared Sat
urday In the Philadelphia Press: "One
of the most Interesting local contests
now In progress In Pennsylvania Is that
for the election of mayor In Scranton.
It possesses featurea which have at
tracted quite general attention, and the
result la regurded with much more thnn
ordinary concern because there are
some factional Republican differences
that are neither agreeable nor excus
able. "The Itepubllcann nominee la Colonel
Kzra II. Itipple, who on a former occa
sion served the city as Its chief magis
trate. He Is a gentleman of the high
est character, of experience and ca
pacity, and In all the bitterness of the
controversy nothing whatever is urged
against his fitness for the high and re
sponsible duties which belong to the
oflice of mayor In a city of the im
portance of Hera n ton. He is a. thor
oughly representative Republican and
citizen, whose leadership is a
credit to the party lu every par
ticular. His election will give
Scranton an ofllelul upon whose
Integrity and progressive spirit all can
depend. He embodies In every essen
tiat precisely the characteristics and
qualities needed by the city; none ap
preciate this more than those who know
Colonel Ripple well. It Is recognized
alike by supporter and opponent.
"But there are Hellish factional In
terests In the city which are oppos
lng Colonel Klppl and doing all that
Is possible to elect the Democratic can
dlUate. This opposition of certain He
publicans Is based upon the mere pre
tense that his nomination was not hon
estly made. The manner in which
Colonel Ripple was chosen as the He
publican candidate precludes this as
Bitmptlon on any honest grounds. He
was supported by an overwhelming: ma
jority of the delegates to the conven
tion. A number of those belonging to
the faction opposed to' him withdrew and
made another nomination.- The gentle
man who received that bolters' .nomi
nation refused to accept it , on the
ground that there was' no excuse for ft,
and as a Republican he felt it his duty
not to antagonize the regularly made
nomination of the party.
"This was manly and proper, and
ought to have ended all opposition
within the party. But It did not. Led
by those who have repeatedly received
high honors at the hands of the party
the opposition Is still seeking to de
stroy all chance of Republican success
and make certain the election of a. Dem
ocratic mayor on the eve of a presiden
tial campaign and when Important dis
trict elections are to follow. Should
this purpose prevail it can be readily
Been tho consequences at the next No
, vember election may be serious Indeed.
Tha party nomination for congress
would hardly be worth accepting and
it would cost certain members of the
legislature when it may be of real con
sequence to have all that can be elect
ed. No sincere Republican can want
to take such a risk.,
"There Is reason to believe that the
opposition toColonel Ripple cannot suc
ceed, but while not defeating the can
dldata for mayor It may easily endan
ger the election of some of the other
candidates on the city ticket. Let
those who are Influenced by unwise
leadership to oppose their party candi
dates regularly nominated reflect upon
the consequences of their proposed ac
tion. They should not make a mistake
and every Republican in the state has
a right to expect they will not. Colonel
Ripple and all on the ticket with him
ought to be assured of a safe majority."
The kickers' own consternation proves
without further argument that the tide
has turned.
Randolph Crlppen on Bailey.
An instructive Interview with Ran
dolph Crlppen, the Democratic candi
date for mayor, three years ago, Is
printed on' another page. Ini It Mr.
Crirpen pays his respects to Mr. Bailey,
the present Democratic nominee, who,
he declares, repaid Crlppen'a work for
him when he ran for prothonotary
against Clarence E, Pryor by fighting
Crlppen at the polls.
In view of that ingratitude on Bailey's
part, Mr. Crlppen thinks that be and
bis friends are absolved from any duty
towards Bailey in the present canvass;
and his conclusion is manifestly a cor
rect one. Few crimes are comparable
with the political crime of Ingratitude. !
The man who repays personal service
with personal opposition plainly lacks
one of the essentials of manliness. . 1
We had supposed that Mr. Bailey,
When appealing to , fellow' Democrats
for their support on party grounds,
could show a clean record as a Inyal
Put t loan, but this statement by Mr.
Crlppen evidently reveals a different
condition. How with the facts nunle
known concerning his shabby treat
ment of Mr. Crlppen three years ago.
the present Democratic nominee for
mayor can consistently ask support
from Crlppen's friends Is a mystery.
It looks as If he were doomed to disap
pointment in tiiat quarter.
We . understand that the - morning
Democratic organ proposes this week
to eclipse its past record for falsification
and mud-sllnging. Knowing this in ad
vance, decency-loving persons enn,
therefore, decline to admit Us pollution
to their homes.
Requirements of Naturalization.
Judge Pryor of the New York Su
preme court, who lately surprised the
laity by declining to Issue naturaliza
tion papers to men who could give no
proof that they comprehended any of
the fundamental principles of American
citizenship, has Issued a statement in
explanation of hiB course. Whether a
defense was really needed of a policy
so clearly In accord with the propriet
ies may be doubted; but It has been
entered and it is interesting.
Judge Pryor tAys he exacts from ap
plicants for natural zatlon a knowledge
of the American constitution because
"the law requires that lit order to be
admitted us a citizen the applicant
must give satisfactory proof of his at
tachment to the principles of the consti
tution. But how," J'tdge Pryor asks,
"can he be attached to that of which
he is Ignorant?" "Secondly," lie goes
on, "I require that the applicant be
able to speak and write the Knglisb
language. The law exacts that to
serve as a Juror In the City of New
York a person shall be 'able to read and
write the Kngllsh languuge under
standingly.' If the alien, upon natur
alization, be Invested with nil the
rights and privileges of citizenship he
should certainly be competent to per
form all Its duties. Five years'
previous residence In the United States
is requisite to naturalization, and If
during that period the alien does not
become conversant In the language of
the country the fact argues nn Indif
ference or repugnance to that thorough
incorporation with the community that
I regard as essential to citizenship."
The general application of these tests
would perhaps give grief to the politi
cian around the election time, when the
naturalization mill Is too often expect
ed to grind with less reference to the
quality - than to the quantity of Its
grist. Yet even from the low stand
point of the practical politician with
an eye to new instalments of electoral
raw material, the establishment of nn
Impartial and Inflexible standard would
give neither party the advantage, but
would cleanse both parties In nearly
equal proportions. We should say that
Judge Pryor had not done a thing In
need of apologetic explanation.
The Lebanon Report replies to The
Tribune's defense of the new anthra
cite agreement with magpie general
chatter about "trusts" and "monopol
les"; but we notice that it takes good
care not to reprint what we said.
A Confession of Incompetency.
Mr. Cleveland's explanation of his
syndicate bond deal of one year ago,
whereby the government sold for lOiVj
bonds easily worth 111, Is that he had
only two days to spare and therefore
could not wait for a popular loan. This,
If false, is a statement which would
warrant his Impeachment, and If true.
It Is a humiliating reflection upon the
foresight of his secretary of the treus
ury, who should have been a man able
to look more than 48 hours ahead.
No fact is more thoroughly estab
lished than that the gold reserve began
to dwindle the moment the federal
revenues became Insufficient to meet
current expenses. When the president
saw that the Wilson bill threatened a
deficit. It was his duty to provide
against such an emergency by urging
an adjustment of the tariff schedules
which would have provided adequate
revenues. To Ignore this duty clearly
meant the jeapordlzing of the gold re
serve, inasmuch as that reserve was
not protected by law and could not be
artificially protected by temporary ex
pedients such as the deal with the Mor
gan syndicate, from impairment.
Thus from either standpoint Mr.
Cleveland's recent statement in the
Evening Post interview is a confession
of incompetency.
Good municipal government Is large
ly a question of good men in municipal
oflice. Does not tho whole Republican
city ticket thoroughly satisfy this test?
An Opportune Recommendation.
A seasonable word Is spoken by the
Washington Post when, after exultlns
as all patriotic Americans must over
the marked success of the popular loan,
with Its emphatic revelation of the con
tinued confidence of the people in the
credit, the integrity and the financial
honor of the nation, It adds:
"We may as well bear In mind, how
ever, the plain,' unromantic fact that
even patriotism and seal cannot be de
pended upon Indefinitely as a practical
remedy for a business trouble. Sooner
or later the finances of the country must
be placed upon asolvent basis, and com
mon sense take the place of enthusi
asm as the inspiration of our financial
policy. We cannot go on borrowing
forever. Borne day or another the ef
fect of chronic Impecunloslty must un
dermine our credit. In the midst of the
general rejoicing over this magnificent
expression of confidence In the resources
and the good faith of the Union we may
as well stop, to consider for a moment
the solemn truth that we should be
much better off today had we not made
the expression necessary by an unwise
and improvident governmental jiollcy.
No one doubted that the American peo
ple were loyal. No one doubted that in
time of need they would rally as one
man to the support of the nation of
their love. Gratifying as this demon
stration has been, the country could
well have done without It Every sub
stantial Interest In the land could have
been much more effectually and whole
somely promoted by legislation that
would have kept the treasury out of
debt and .brought the public revenue up
to the largest possible estimate of Ju
dicious public expenditure. It Is good
to know, of course, that the government
can still borrow money. It were Infi
nitely better, though. If the need fi
borrowing were done away with.
"TM.f result, therefor, enc.iurafrlng
ami reassuring though It be. dues nut re
lieve congress of the obligation to come
to the rescue of our inadequate nutli.nal
revenue. On the contrary, the (act that
the government has beeu comielIed to
negotiate this loan only emphasizes that
obligation. There has been quite
enough of borrowing. Let us try
henceforth the safer. If less picturesque
and clamorous, expedient of paying as
wo go." It would be well for the na
tion if Its Popullaticly palsied senate
would heed this sane advice.
Clean, honest and unassuming, with
a record free from taint and a charac
ter proof against aspersion, Daniel
Williams will hrlns to the city treas
urer's oKlce precisely those sterling
qualities which are needed in Its suc
cessful administration.
Practical business Judgment.a knowl
edge of the city and plain common
sense are the requirements of the city
nssessors. These requirements are am
ply realized In tho candidacies of
Messrs. Fowler, FIcUus and Dawson.
Speaking of the "decadence of the sen
ate," It is possible that such an arraign
ment could Justly be applied to many
other things beside. The senate Is prob
ably quite as representative now as It
ever was.
When those who attack Connelllsm
can show that they have done one-half
as much as it has for the welfare of the
city, It will be time to consider what
they may have to say; but not before.
The private employer does not re
ward good and faithful service with an
arbitrary discharge. The city of Scran
ton In fairness owes to Controller Fred
J. WIdmayer a cordial re-election.
The secret of Canada's assertive loy
alty to England is probably to be found
in the fact that England, remembering
Yorktown, lets Canadians do as they
please.
Republicans nt'p perfectly willing to
submit the Individual merits of their
candidates to any comparison. They
propose to win by deserving; to win.
It i: well enough to talk about Inter
national arbitration, but for Insurance
purposes, give us more warships and
coust defenders.
WASHI.NUTON .OSSIl
Tribune Uureuii,
Dlj Fourteenth street, N. V'.,
Washington, Feb. 4.
Senator Quay will in all probability be
the chairman of the Keptibiican luttlonul
committee. At least the leaders of the
party lu all sections vf the country ino-.
urging him to uccept tlm position. Aa
long us ex-Presiileul Harrison wus among
the politcal possibilities Hcnator quay
would not consider the matter ut all. lie
'had hint one dose of Harrison and that
was onoiiKh for him. Now, that the tx
president has placed himself outside the
breastworks Senator Uimy may b In
duced to accept the chairmanship, pro.
vlded, of course, that a candidate to his
liking is nominated, lis is on friendly
terms wiin an me presidential possibili
ties now mentioned. As far an known he
hits no preference at least, he has r.ot
Indicated in any way a choice, lln may
throw his support to Reed if the speakr
can show enough strength by the time
the vote of Pennsylvania Is reached; or he
may give a helping hand to McKiuIey,
.Morton or Allison.
Senator Quay Is very desirous of re
curing control or a solid delegation from
Pennsylvania. This, of course, Is out ef
the question unless ho enforces Boss Har
rlty's gag unit rule, which he Is not
likely to do. The politcal gossips fay
Quay and Tom 1'l.ntt have ftgreed to join
forees with the view of controlling the
nomination. If they have It Is mora than
likely Morton will be their candidate. If
they find that he cannot be liomiinled ly
the votes of New Vork and Pennsylvania
when those states are reached in the roll
cull they will throw their streniflh to the
candidate who can win with their muiport.
There Is no doubt about Quay's anxiety
to control the next delegation to n man if
possible. When Hon. Oenrge V. Law
rence, of Washington county, was here
Inst week urging Quay to give him the
nomination for congressman-al-large
the sen 'tor Is reported to have said:
"Lawrence, I don't rare a picayune for
congressmen; It's national delegates I
am after."
II II II
Washington has . been overrun with
boomers of Hogprt and Livingstone, the
leading candidates for the Wllkes-ilarre
postoflire, this week. The Itogert bonm
erti, headed by state commit toe, n jn t!:ir
nian, made nn onslumrht on the T'os (of
fice department on Tuesday, und on
Wednesday the Livingstone shoutrs,
headed by ex-Congressman I fines, blew
Into town and made a hec lino for l'ost
master (lenernl Wilson's headquarters.
Just what success thev met with I mil
unable to say, but If I were belting on
the result I would pick a dark ho.-se as tl'
winner, provided, of eoiirs,, that such
an animal enters the rare.
John Russell Young, who Is mrVoned
os one of the candldntos for ronnn-f-mnn-at-largo
from Pennsylvania, wnt In
town yesterday. He was en lil.i w.-.y to
Philadelphia from Mexico. wh re hVhnn
been collecting data for M forthcoming
biography of General Oram's military rec
ord in the Mxlcan war. Mr. Vo;i"ir de
clined to dicuss his probab'e candl lacv.
Senator Quay is very friendly to thn x
mlnister to China, and during a rnnve rsK
tlon with a friend on the lubhvt the
other day sawl thait he comidarcl Jlr.
Young, the strongest candidate so far
mentioned for congre.snion-pr-!ar;e. If
Senator Quay decides to give Mr. Voting
the nomination he will first hnv to side
track Air. Grow, as the western delegates
would object to both nomination., ,to'ng
cist of the Allegheny mountains, Vr.-gressman-at-large
Huff will in all proba
bility be a candidate for rennniliiaimn.
He is In dally receipt of letters from load
ing Republicans nil over the state ureing
him to be a candidate. Colonel lliitr is
not only one of the mo't popttbir members
of the Pennsylvania de!egal-Jn In con
gress, but he is one of the hardest woik
ers. His daily mail is very heavy, und
the coioncd's rule is never to go to bed
until every ltter that can be. Is answered
or referred to the various departments be
fore wnicn ;ne writers nave liusiners.
Punctuality in politl-s as v?U as la busi
ness is Colonel Huff's motto, lti thl re
spect he differs from a large majority of
members. It Is said of Hon. Charles H.
Buckulew that tie didn't answer one li t
ter omt of every hundred M received.
That accounts for "Farmer" Kulp. a Re
publican, now representing a natnr!ly
Ueniocratie district instead or Jlr. huck-
alew. If Colonel Huff never leaves cr.i,
gress until he is guilty of Pot attending
to he wants of his constituents he will
be here the balance of his days.
II II II
Senator Quay, as chairman of the Re
publican steering committee, has decided
not to attempt to reorganize the -eac.:e
offices. The xilverites hold the balance
of nowrr nnd as they are opposed to Sen
ator Quay's candidates for secretary snj
sergeunt-at-arms or me senate, me sena
tor is afraid of hnving hia slate broken.
and will therefore defer action until some
more opportune time.
II II II
While speaking of "balance of power".
I might aay that If anybody imagines
that "sound money" or "frea silver."
either, stand any show In this conarss
he- is greatly mistaken. The free sil.
verites have control of th senate and the
round moneyltes are largely In the ma
jority In the house. So. If the s-nate
passes a financial bill It will hare a free
silver attachment, and if the house passes
similar measure it will be a sound m mey
rider, and In the language of I'rlvite
John Allen. "There you are." It Is a case
of "paying your money and taking your
choice."
II II II " x
As a reward for his sensational Snoerh
th other flay Senator Tillman may he
given the PopuliMIc nomination for I. res
ident. Tillman Is aa ambitious as Caes.ir
ever was, and it Is said that he bis his
eye on the presidency. He wants the lob
so badly mat ne wouiu taae tne nomi
nation of any party. '
II II I
Jerrv HlmDSon. the "Rockless goeratea
of Medicine Lodge, Kansas," Is in town
iookliifc hale an J tn:ir;y. When Jerry
was ctrcatit for rr-Wpctiun to tht huuv
u ei,r uko lur'. fi-.l lie wus In very l-vor
in ui.n, umt but l:tile hone wan viiu-rtamrii
for hi rvcuvety. ouluoor l.f M-envs tu
t;iv w.tn him n.I i. is i(l th: Wuh.
. initton und i'o:i(trcta have o-t sheir charm
lor h.m. . hen In ronsre J rry h.-wJ an
a i:oor man, but he is aald ti K- una of
tr wealthiest farmers in his ilistrvt.
II !l i!
A mull me.ener aervlre will be elU-
usiifi ut ttiuiham. 1-nckmv uria coun:y,
on Frh. 12, via Oelnware, LhHoi wjnim
anil Western rullroH.I. V . ii. W.
'I OLD ItV Tilt: STARS.
Daily Horoscope Prawn hy Ajncchiis. Tho
Trlfuno Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 2.!7 a. m., for Monday
Feb. lit, lSUii.
.4
A child born on this day will be of the
opinion t.iut t.ie iiroundhog saw his aha
clow crosi-eyej on the 2nd lust.
Tiie mowl tho snow! the beautiful snow!
A mantle It spreads o'rr the earth b low;
At Its F.llent approach oft we wonder.
It wid come aenln. very soon, you know,
And t'.s visit will cause consternation and
woe
Amour the baiters, who'll oil be snowed
under.
It Is feared thnt the local Brick Pomroys
who ar shoiitlmr for Mr. Halley will not
h !.! to ward off paresis until elec
tion i.uy.
The "antr'-common sense coterie In
Scranton politics is dwindling daily,
liutrnspcciivo.
(With apologies to John Anderson.)
Jon Fellows, oh. my Joe, John,
When we were first acquaint
We used to meol each other, John,
Arrayed In bright war paint;
But now all things are changed, John,
Like brothers forth we go
And battles tight ns one, John,
John Fellows, oh, my Joe.
HILL & CONNELL,
ISI ANO 133 H. WASHINGTON ME.
Builders
AND
Makers
OF
ANO
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Lyon's Patent
Quickest. Best
AND
Most Durable.
Price 25 Cents.
Will beat I to n Ejfgs
Perfectly and produce
more Frosting.
ll Kill rf ,ors trori mif
do it better tkun any 60 rn
or $1 lieahr mailt.
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
THE
CUB il OHEY CO..
4:2 LACXAWAMA AVENUL
ULSTERS
AND
OVERCOATS
ALSO
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Ill LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Corner Franklin Avenu.
DU FONT'S
BiRiHG. BLASTISS IRD SPMT116
POWDER
lafaotarad at ta Waawallotwa MOfe L
lar eonatr.
, ra-. saw wii-
min (ton, bateaar.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
Gaoaral Ant tot tka Wrtaaiac Dfctrkrt.
M WYOMING AVL.
TkartVaaamaiaaakl
THOB.
John b. smith pH. riiiiaaa ra
I. W. afDUJOAN. WllaWSamL Pa.
I
Enter
vornn. - - 9m.
GOLDSMITH'S
A Kid Glove Offering
THAT IS WORTH WHILE KNOWING ABOUT.
One hundred dozen Ladies' 5-Button Scalloped Top Austrian Gloves, with thre-
rows of heavy black and self
butter, tan and ox blood,
KT 49 CENT:
In order to prevent dealers from buying them up we must
PRICE
WITCH KLOTH
Have j'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 15. Keep your eye on this
paper for further particulars.
BANISTER'S
GREAT SHOE SALE
The second week of
-- ---- "
nrst week s salesv far ahead nf
thing and is anxious to take
V imnr tinlr rf t1iAac,
..v.jr ui auuH iii mis immense, tine siock win De sola ior less tnan cost.
We have a line of dents' Kini
they are now marked $2.98.
Jivery f4 snoe in tne House is now $2.48.
Children's Shoes 68c and 88c that were 8i and $1.25.
Don't miss this opportunity to buy shoes for less than cost of making them.
BANISTER'S, Corner Lackawanna and
VjA. THIS It
v war w
OVERWORK
Is sometime!) due to defective materials
or tools. Many a man spends un
necessary time in office vork when he
might save care and doctors' bills if
he got proper oflice necessaries. For
these "proper necessaries" we are
riubt up to date. If you cannot call
on us, we shall be pleased to call on
you. We do
:&
REYNOLDS BROS.
3l7tACXAWAHNAAVE.
After February 15 will
remove to Hotel Jermyn,
Wyoming Avenue.
OYSTERS
Wa ara Hvadqaarten (or OraUri and
ara bandit ( tht
Celebrated Duck Rivers,
Lynn Havens, Kcyports,
Milt Ponds; also Shrews
bury, ftockawaye, Maurice
Klver Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
tV VV maka a .Ppeetalty of dellvarlaf
- Blua Polat on kali akaU ia carrier.
PIERCE'S MARKET. PENN AYE
THAT WONDERFUL
W JOiJOj
1 k ana eat? W E R
aahan4 riaaaewa kava takaaal
.1 , v
colored embroidery, in all colors, such as white, pearl, lemon,
'
49
wu. 11 v urn.
fYnpehtmno . Tf nAS
advantage of it.
. f . 1. "111
0
mm
Oneof tliefeaturcof the bicycle show
held at Madlaon Square Garden was
the ssven pound blcyle manufactured
by and exhibited by A. O. Spalding
& Bros, at their booth. Now we all
know that a wheel of seven pounds will
not carry anyone: but thev alao build
a twenty-two pound wheel that runs
easier and will outcoaat any other
wheel ever built and will carry three
hundred pounds with perfect safety.
Can now be seen at -
C. M. FLOREY'S
Wyoming Avenua.
CONRAD
Is Showing Them
TODAY.
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
326 Washington Ave,,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 655.
1111
Hill.
LWMSl
limit each customer, to 3 pairs
CENTS
uipiotu at. mt; icstlil ot our
i, ..ui: 1
t 1 " 1 ..
shoes:
Wyoming Avenues
I. -V...V
$, (UNDER .
JS.GKKEY
A Cheap lock may give a little preten
tion from the cuHouh, but notliln el.
The extra cot of a KOurt one la only a
tritln compared with the security and eat
Iffactlon they afford. We have them for
every place and purpose.
FOOTE SHEAR CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Do Yoii Seefls Well
flsYoii Wotild Like?
IF NOT
Consult our Optician, Mr. 0. P.
Adams, who will Ct your eyes
rcrtcctly by scientific methods
charging nothing for fitting, fur
nishing Spectacles and Eyeglasses
in modern styles and best quali
ties at low prices.
C07 LACKAWANNA AVE.
After April 1 at No. 132
Wyoming Avenue, Coal
Exchange.
ON THE LINE OF THE
IAN PACIFIC R'Y
ara located the flneat flaking nui hnattae
fronadi In the world. Dcaorlpttve books om
application. Tickets to an point la Maine,
Canada and Maritime Frovuicea, Minneapolta,
81 Paul. Canadian and United Statea Kortk
veeta, VancooYar, Haattla, Taooaa, Portland,
Or., Han Franclaoo.
First-Class Sleeting and Dinim Can
attached to all through train. . Taoriat gate
fully fltttd with beddlna-. curtain and p e
tally adapted ta want of familial may ba fe4
with aacond-elaai ticket. Rata alwayls
than via other Uaaa, For fall lafarautaaa,
tima Ublaa, to, oa appllcatioa to
EC. V. SKINNER, a. K. A.
S5S IS8ADWAT, NEW VOU.
1 1 tu airnmr-i UJK
n iir i pif ivs
irrmsm
1 w iwram
1 a. jut a 11
rilERCEREAII ft GONNELL
CUD
. 1