THE SCRAXTOK TRIBUNE 'A'EDNESD AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2 (i, 189C.
t (kt&nton CriBune
BaByaaa Weakly. Ss aunaay EalUoo. ft
PuMlaaea M taMn, !., by The THbane Fab-
UaBUU Company.
Kew Task eti WNm BalMlnc Toms B.
tay, Manager.
t. P. RINMBUIIV. Para. m l Mm.
C. M. RIPPLC. Tmm.
UVY . NICHANO. Cam.
V. W. DAVIS. Miami.
W. W. VOUWI. Am.
mgw At m rosTDCTsn at scftaatoa. ..
MWMUM Kllli UA1TU,
Printers Ink," the tscofnlmd Journal tor e4tr
Ikwn, nlaTii cn&siTs.r Tnmimnas ths tmt
ssWartlstag astdlun In Northeastern renasrivar
ate. "MntM Ink" knows.
Tan WniiT Tainan-. Iwitd Ercrr Saturday,
Contains Tel Handsoms Pasts, with an Ahuii
ance of Nmvs, Fiction. and Well-Edited Jllaccl
huijr. Tot Tbom Who Cannot Tk Tn Daii.x
Tainraa, to Weekly I tocomauended as the
Boot lupta Uolnf. Only 11 You. in Advance.
IB Tninnaa to ibr Bole Polly nt tas D, L. end W
btntlau at Bobokoa.
BCRANTON, FEBRUARY it,
The Tribune Is the only Repub
lican Dally In Lackawanna
County.
In one respect current rumor Is
doubtless correct. Mr, Scranton's only
hope for a renomlnatlon rests with the
Democrats.
Spurious Economy.
No word is quite so badly abused
these days as the word "economy."
FoT'economy's sake, the routine appro
priation bills in tho present houso at
Washington are being cut in many In
stances far below the actual needs of
the g-overnment service, not to speuk of
desired Improvements Incidental to a
growing population with Its enlarging
volume of public business. ThlH Is done
In obedience to orders. Speaker Reed,
It Is Bulil, wants this house to make a
record, not for liberality toward plain
public needs, but for "economy." He
remembers the howl made concerning
the "billion dollar" congress, and, not
withstanding that this has grown to
be a "billion dollar" country, he pro
poses to cut expenditures to the lowest
possible notch, In the hope that the sen
ate will assume the responsibility of
putting the figures up to a reasonable
basis.
The city of Scranton has Been a speci
men of this bogun economy, on a small
er scale. In the recent deliberations of
the estimates committee of councils.
The Tribune yesterday gave u list of
valuable and urgently needed Improve
ments which have fallen by the way
side because of the estimates commit
tee's desire to make receipts and ex
penditures tully. Some of these Im
provementsnotably the Spruce street
new pavlnff item, separate cells fur wo
men prisoners, a paid Ore department
and the proposed additions to Nay Aug
park are of such Importance to the
city that It were better to Increase for
a time the city debt than to defer them
Indefinitely. In comparison with the
benefits which would accrue from the
appropriation of sufficient money for
these Improvements the slight Increase
In the tax rate Incident thereto would
not be felt by the average taxpayer.
Hut "economy," false economy, has car
ried the day; and the city's develop
ment Is correspondingly retarded.
We believe the time Is auspicious for
the Inauguration of a more broad
gauged policy both locally and at Wash
ington. It Is our notion that the people
are willing to pay a reasonable price
for & good quality of municipal and na
tional service, and that they are far
more likely to approve a- policy which
accorda recognition to this willingness
than one which saves at the spigot to
Waste at the bunghole.
Does even the distant Wllkes-Barre
News-Dealer begin to see the Bmall fac
tional politics now on Up In the Lacka
wanna president judgeship?
The Next War Cloud.
That sooner or later Japan will war
With Russia for tho mastery In that
portion of the orient where Russian In
fluence Is now specially aggressive has
long been predicted by students of In
ternational politics, and It Is rapidly
receiving symptomatic confirmation.
The bitterness of Japan toward Ilussla
for its action at the close of Japan's
recent war with China, In limiting the
scope of Japan's Indemnity Is readily
remembered. We quoted, at the time,
some comments made by a hltfh Jap
anese official to Colonel Cockerlll, which
showed that the quick-witted inhab
itants of the mikado's realm had taken
doeply to heart this alleged breach
of faith by the government of the czar,
which had previously been counted
among Japan's friends and posslblo al
lies. It was then said that Japan would
not forest the treachery, but would
prepare to avenge it In due season.
Suggestive fulfilment of part of these
predictions comes in the news that the
mikado and his ministers, in outlining
the Imperial policy for the next decade,
place greatest stress on an enlarge
ment of the army and the navy, Ieav
lng internal and industrial Improve
ments almost entirely in abeyance.
The army Is to be increased by the ad
dition of three new divisions, giving it
a peace footing of more than 300,000
men; and the effectual strength of the
navy is to be multiplied by five. For
ten years, J8.000.000 a year willbe spent
on preparations for war. In addition,
$80,000,000 of the indemnity received
' from China is to be applied to the wip
ing out of the present war debt, and
the remainder, about $40,000,000, will be
applied on the new army and navy,
notwithstanding the enlargements pro
vided for in the regular budget.
.This redoubling of the military en
ergies of the Japanese may or may not
have a war with Russia as Its Incen
tive; but it is of "interest to note that
In the recent Corean revolt, the handi
work of Russia's relentless, diplomacy
is more than suspectud. Japan claims
Corea, but in deference, to native rest
lessness promised certain reforms. It
Is charged that while Russia, with one
hand, tried to goad Japan to a fulfil
ment of those promises, she, with the
other hand, secretly threw obstacles
In the way. Advices received by the
state dciat'tment at Washington ar
to the effect that in Japan the feeliiitr
In fuvor of hostilities with Kufsla runs
dangerously h!h. and Instruction!! are
said to have been sent out by Secretary
Olney admonishing American uriU-luU
In Japan and Corea to act with extra
circumspection. Should war arise be
tween these two powerful nations for
modern Japan, as recent events have
shown. Is a host to be reckoned with
it would not only prove mi interesting
test of supremacy; It would be HUcly
to delay for many years that oriental,
and particularly that Japanese com
petition, of which many American man
ufacturers profess to stand In fenr.
Colonel Huff's voluntary retirement
from tho field as a competitor for the
nomination for coii!?ressni:in-at-larK3
will lie likely to Invest with unexpect
ed Interest the tuxt stute convention,
which, by the way. senator Quay will
attt'iid. Colonel llutr strode Into his
present lmnoni over the prostrate f nia
of Major Mi-Dowell; and hla retirement
In atnte season U doubtless for the
purpose of avoiding a repetition vt his
tory, with himself playing the political
corpse.
As to Harmony.
' There are two kinds of harmony.
One kind Is Illustrated when honest
men who have honestly differed get to
gether like men and bury the hatchet.
That is the kind which Is needed among
the Republicans of Scranton, and it Is
the kind which, so far as the great
rank and flic of the party is concerned,
will yet prevail.
The other kind has to do with de
liberate, wilful and Inexcusable party
traitors, bargain-and-sale Republicans
with neither conscience nor character.
This kind of harmony uses a club und
secures peace by driving the assassins
out of camp.
Roth kinds of harmony arc necessary
to u. wise reorganization of the local
Republican column, and neither will be
wanting, tlood morning!
A national congress of mediation and
arbitration, to turn men's thoughts
away front war, is proposed. The ob
ject Is a good one; but the Bethlehem
Iron company w ill continue, as hereto
fore, to turn out armor plate.
Democratic Rainbow Chasing.
It is apparent from developments at
Washington that the administration
will from now on employ ltn utmost
power to force the Democratic party at
the Chicago convention to come out
flat-footed for gold monometallism.
This Is foreshadowed in the announce
ment made by Secretary Carlisle, after
a conference held on Monday with lead
ing New York bankers, that If the
Democracy hopes to retain the support,
moral and financial, of the business cle
ment of the country, it must declare un
equivocally for "sound money" und of
fer neither truce nor compromise to the
free coinage winff. In that he unques
tionably speaks for the president, and
along that line will the administra
tion forces without doubt array them
selves.
Tho only possible effect of such a
policy will be to split the Democratic
party In twain. It will not threaten, it
will accelerate Republican supremacy.
The position of the Republican party on
this issue was well defined at Minne
apolis four years ago, and it will not
vary at St. Louis. The Republican
party believes in sound money, and
enough of It to run the government
without going In debt. It haa no nar
row prejudice against silver. On the
contrary, it will do Its best to secure
a restoration of silver to Its old-time
plane of legal equality with gold, by
means tf an International agreement.
But first and above all, it will de
mand that the tariff shall be so adjust
ed as to swing the balance of trade
once more In our favor, and when that
shall be accomplished, and the govern
ment put on a self-sustaining basis, it
will be time to consider changes in
the currency system.
When we consider the enormous
losses which the Democratic party has
Inflicted on the country the aggregate
of which Is not less than twice the
entire cost of the civil war there Is
something grotesquely Impudent In its
attempt to pose for the applause of the
business element. Does It think that
it can march over the grave of Amer
ican prosperity to a new lease of de
structive power? Has it the effrontery
to Imaglno that in the face of its dem
onstrated Incapacity to handle the tar
iff question it can beguile the voters of
the nation Into conlldlng to its ineffi
cient and unsafe hands the settlement
of a question so complex, so dlftlcult
and so little understood as is the cur
rency question?
No, no. One dose of Democratic
bungling la enough, for a generation to
come.
Mr. Mugee, of Allegheny, intimates
that the? yuay boom Is merely a toy.
Just the name, we observe that the
amiable Christopher carefully keeps
out of range of its business end.
No Dearth of CJood Men.
Some of the Journals in this section
favorable to Major McKlnley are dis
posed to become excited over the candi
dacy of Senator Quay. They appear to
think that the Ohio man tihould be ac
corded the next nomination by unani
mous consent. Of course this Is be
cause they greatly admire ex-Governor
McKlnley and do not specially admire
Senutor Quay. Yet upon what claim
ought the former to be preferred to the
latter, or. In fact, to any of the other
gentlemen who are contesting with him
for the honors of national leadership?
We will leave personal considerations
aside, merely remarking that while Ma
jor McKlnley Is one of the cleanest and
most gentlemanly men In public life, he
Is not the only cleun man nor the only
gentlemanly man among the Republi
can presidential candidates.
Is It because he is the foremost pro
tectionist of his day? That would seem
to point to his return to congress, where
tariff bills ure framed, rather than to
his Installation In. the white house, the
duties of which are executive rather
than legislative. Quay, as a manager
of men, would be ten-fold more at home
in the presidential chair than McKln
ley. Besides, he has a wider range of
Information and could come Into touch
with the people at more points than
could Major McKlnley. whose public
life has been devoted to the study of a
specialty, at the expense of many other
subjects of equal complexity and nearly
equal importance. What Is true of
Quay In tlu-se res;ects is true also of
Heed, of Cullom. and of Allison. Kit her
of these would represent a more varied
equipment than Major McKlnley, and
either would equally command the
party strength.
The Tribune would support Major
McKlnley for president with unbound
ed enthusiasm, for It regards him as a
signally high type of the patriotic. In
tellectual citizenship of the land. That
he Is a man of courage has been proved
by the unswerving firmnens with which
he has stood by the protective prin
ciple ut times when the political skies
looked dark and ominous. His per
sonal worth as a friend and neighbor
Is beyond aspersion, ile la also a man
who recognises the necessity of organi
sation In politics und appreciates the
claims of those who sustain the heat
und burden of political conflict. We,
therefore, have no wish to disparage
him in the least. But we beg leave to
suggest thnt ho is only one of Republi
canism's good men. There are others
others equally brave, equally clean,
equally worthy und equally grateful
for service rendered; others whose
nomination would justify equal confi
dence und command equal enthusiasm.
The editor of the Mitchell, S. D.. Mail
became so abusive of leading citizens
that his office was wrecked by a mob
and he was notified to leave the region.
It Is fortunate for Joseph A. Scranton
that his newspaper la exempt from
wild western justice.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Tribune Bureau,
Elj Fourteenth street, N. V.,
Washington, Feb. 2o.
The fact that three members of iho
JViuuiylvanla delegation In congress de
clined to join their colleagues in a lctt -r
urging Senator Quay to become u enn
ultlatu for the Republican, preslder.th.l
nomination doesn't injure tho senator's
chances. All of these gentlemen had (Too I
reason for withholding their signature-.
(.'oiiKressman TJalzell'B personal ami po
HHval hatred for Senator Quay was his
principal reason for not endorsing him.
Mr. iJalzell ulso rays that he is commit
ted to fried for president. The real nig
ger in the wood pile, I suspect, Is Chris
Magee, who owns the little I'lttshurg eoi
e rMttmiui body and breeches. Poor Pul-
zoll occupies tile same relation to Mugca
thai Tom IMutt did to Koscoe Conkllng
when they both resigned their seats in tlie
l'tilted States senate. It is only a case of
".Me 1ao" with Ualzell.
It was dlflurent with ConKressiuau-at-l.anre
Huff. He has no political master to
tell hlin what to do. It was purely a mut
ter of right or wrong with Colonel llurf.
His conscience would not permit him to
do a thing which, on Its face, looked like
hypocrisy. I.Ike many others. Colonel
Hurt opposed Senator Quay last kunnn. r
from principle. Ile bolieved then and ho
believes now that the Junior senator has
had enough political honors, and it he had
signed that lotter, insplned by Senator
Quay's friends if not himself, Oolwitl
Hun' would have committed an act which
his conscience forbids him to do. Ifiirln
his two terms In congress Colonel H 'Jit
has endeavored to sorvo his constituent
to the best or 'his ability. He has worked
early and late to further the interests of
those who eent him to congress, and if lie
Is to be turnrd down because he refuses
to do whnt ho considers would bo contrary
1o the dictates of his own conscience Ine
people whom he has represented so faith
fully nnd well will be tn loser linn noi
Colonel Hurt'. There are other men In
tho Pennsylvania delegation who car be
spared mors easily than Colon?! Ilul,
He is sincere in everything. When ho does
anything It Is because he bolievos it to re
right, and not because his party demands
it or because It would prolong hit polltUnl
life. I write this of Colonel Huff from my
personal knowledgeof and acquainted with
him. In politics the same as in bu:i!ie
Colonel Huff Is a man of his word. Ife is
upright and honest In all of his dealings.
Once more allow me to say that his consti
tuents will be the losers by his exit from
conicress anil not Colonel Hun.
Congressman Slahle, the third member
who declined to endorse Quay, represents
a district where the line between the sen
ator and the combine Is closely drawn. He
has friends in both factions, and to sava
his own bacon he Is trying to perform th
difficult feat of riding two horses, eich
ifolna; In opposite directions at one time,
Brother Stable is liable to rail of! both
steeds and get run over. This Is no time
for play. It Is a case of stand up to tno
rack and eat either Quay or combine fod
der.
II !! II
A number of congressmen were discus
lng presidential candidates, particularly
Ueed and McKlnley. "Gentlemen, Heed
will clean Mm up." said .McLaurln, of
South Carolina: "it Is not a questioi of
free trade and protection. It Is hanl-
shakine that Is the issue. McKinlry
doesn't shake hands like an American.
Oahn Smith, a Republican from South
Carolina, told me the other day that he
mot .McKlnley in Chicago, and wneti
was Introduced McKlnley stood on his
toes, raised his hund above his liejd.
gave him the tips of his fingers, and
danced the can-can. When he camo to
Washington Gabe called at the cipltol and
went to see Reed, ami got a nearly, om
fashioned American handshake, wl'.li th
hand below the waistband. Now," raid
.YU-Latirin. "our people are Americans.
The rich girls ar all marrying Bnilsn
nriuinornts. and the Cleveland admltiis-
irniirm hiiH niloDted the British sytem of
finances: but we will at least preserve
the American system of shaking ham's
With Ueed we would he safe; he Is loo
big to stand on his toes and dance the
can-can. and If he raised his hand abov
his huad nobody could reach it."
II II 1 1
It looks now as though there will be no
financial legislation passed at the present
session, and the wiseacres nave u mat
congress adjourns without passing a re
lief mea.sure President Cleveland will call
an extra session.
i: ii ii
Congressman Ltlstnrliig. who has been
laid up with a Revere cold and throat trou
verul davs was at the c-ioilol
.Mondav. He Is yet far from a well inui
Th. health of the member from the Klf-
enth district Is reported oxrellu.u. lie
looks hearty and weal a broad and sig
nificant smile since Tuesday last.
ti ii II
Tim custom of reading Washington's
farewell address In the senate on ash
inmn' hlrthdav was inaugurate i u,
il. when he was president
pro tern of the senate. He was a splendid
r9.ir.i-. ami cave the famous sentence a
sonorous emphasis. Senator ilandeMon
was. also a good elocutionist. :u: last year
when Senator Martin, of Kansas, attempt
ed the role of reader, the ctlebratio.i was
nnl a onnsniCUOUS SUCCeSS. O.l B.tllllU
a.,ooi. Vwt who Is alwnya e-irn
est, always patriotic, and alwuy In good
voice. Invested Washington's words Willi
becoming uigntiy.
II II II
The suicide of ex-Conressmim M. IX
Itarter, of Ohio, was a preat mrpris?
well as a shock to his many menus i
Washington. .Mr. Harter was an excep;
ii.oinllv nonular member of ootiK'ess am
was the last man on earth whom anybody
wmiiil vor susoeot of taking nis own ine.
n. 'hod overvalue to live for. He was
.., I hia domestic life was as pleasan
as any man s. 1 knew him well and hn
was one of the most charming companions
I ever met.
u ii II
Vice-President Stevenson tolls a good
story on himself. He was on his way to
Alaska last summer, wnen a. nwi'i
was given him In one of the cUies of the
far northwest. Ha inaa snaaea uuuu
with several hundred people when a lit'
tie old ludy came alonj. She ljokei at
him with u iju.-zloiU air.
"Ale you the vice-president of the
I'niieJ Sta:?" she linully aski-d.
"I have thi.t honor," a!J Mr. tf'evor.
ton. nioile-'tly.
Well." said the oU Inly, with a UuMkih
hake of her head. "I wonldn t have
thought it; 1 wouldn't have thought It.
II II It ' . .
Nora Jane Singer, of Carbor.d.tte, ha
ben u run to J an oriKinal pension.
11 11 II . ,.
John Power O'Connor, of the Truth,
s gpetMinK a few days In Walilnaion.
W. K. U.
LOOK Ot T HiK Ol AY.
rom the Klmira Advertiser.
Governor Morton's friends must nr.t
mnko the mistake of looking upon Quay's
ramlldiioy as a mere demonstration. Sen
ior Quay Is the most skillful po'.ltlctu
K0.ior.il In tho Republican party. He
makes friends of all the men w'.iom he
meets. Vie 1h not only n keen organiser
ml praoti."l lioKilrli'n, but he 13 a broad
nilmU.il. qualified, polished gelitletivin. lie
lias had Ions experience in pnrty nifals.
lie Is an intense American, luftlly patriot
ic. His DKirresslve partlsannhlii has ex
posii him to the most outrageous misrep
resentation on tho unit of his polltlc.il
enemies. Iioth In Ms party and out of his
nartv. He has boon abused ami mlsrepre-
entwd as few men have been uouseu ana
mlir.riri-M tfii hu thrnueh it all the uon'
ut.ir has ren.iiae.l calm and quiet and relf-
bussesseil. There Is somethtiiir uooux tmn
wiuon nttraoti tne aggressive epulis m
he party. Ho will hold to hlm.iolf the
?:une kind of men whose devotion throuKil
no many years kept IUnine such o strong
factor In the HepuMIcan party. I he pir
ty workers nnd the party builders all
hrouuh the I nltud States know Senator
Quay, and they applaud him. they im.kea
hero of him: and It will be wen lor ma
managers of Governor Morton's campaign
to keep an eye on the silent hero o. cua
ver county.
WK1.1, DIDN'T II F. ?
From the Wilkes-Barre News-Dealfr.
The Scranton Trfhun? quotes gleefully
from those of Its Royubllcan contempo
raries throughout the iMate who nr? o:
the opinion thnt Congressman Scranton
tilled the Kcpucilcali House iiwii on ins
shoulders In the recent election.
IT LOOKS THAT WAV.
From the WilkJS-liarre Newi-Dealcr.
Is Judge Arehbald the power behind
f ongreSMnau Jo.j Scranton' thronu?
Tin: cATiioui-: hay.
There's another new Invention
Which these sclentiilu crimps
Discovered. Just to help along
old Satan and Ills imps;
It Is worse, than all the others
They have brought out in our day.
And the name of this new demon
la
the.
cathode
ray.
With this nw-fangled lightning
They can look a man rli?ht through,
And can see what he is thinking.
Tell you what he wants to do.
Count the money in his pocket;
Then with laughter they will bray
When they only find a nickel
With
their
cathode
ray.
Just suppose you have a dollar
And you start out for a feed;
But you meet that bill collector
Who Is w ont with you to plead;
You have stood him off so often
That you think 'twill bo but play ,
But tho fellow finds that dollar
With
his
cathode
rsy.
From the street the gossips watch you
When your house is in . whin,
And your wife through three partitions
Sees you kiss the nireu cin,
Sh In linger chides you for it.
Then you get a gun and pray
For a shot t the Inventor
Of
that
cathode
ray.
Orlo. I-. Dobson in Rochester fnlon
HILL & CONNELL
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON ftUL
Builders
. AND
Makers
OF
T
131 m 33 B. WCSHiNGTOil AVE.
Something
New. . . . .
For Permanent Decoration.
Also a fine line of Jardinieres.
THE
432 UCUWIRNI AVENUE.
Tin r
AND
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
mi rum
in
in itii
Cloak
SUITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
Advance Styles now daily arriving. We have taken
great pains to have every garment correct in shape,
fulness, workmanship and materials. You will find
some of our Skirts to measure 6 1-2 yards around.
Your inspection is kindly asked.
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Just opened a great many Novelties which are
worthy of your attention.
Every Street Car Stops at the
THERE
anister's
THINK OF IT!
All our Men's and Ladies' Shoes that
were $6.00, now $3.98.
All our $4.00 Shoes now $2.48.
All our $3.50 Shoes now $2.28.
All our $2.50 Shoes now $1.78.
All our $2.00 Shoes now $1.38.
All our $1.50 Shoes now $1.08.
Is It Ail) Wonder Our Store Is Full or Shoe Buy
ers All the Time ?
BANISTERS,
5tafioD?ry
Tbat Isn't Stationary.
Nothing stands still at our establiMh
nieut. It very rarely happens that
wo raise prices, but as to lowering
them well, Jut call around and see
us, and we think wc can interest you.
W'e are now locatud in the
HOTELJERMVH BUILD'G
WYOMING AVENUE
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravsrs,
OYSTEHS
W are Headquarters (or Oyater. and
ars handling tbe
Celebrated Duck Rivers,
Lynn Havens, Kcyports,
Mill Pouds; also Shrews .
bury, Rockaways, Alam loj
River Coves, Western
fchorcs and Blue Points.
BTW. make a FpvciaKy at dellvorlnj
bias Point on half alivll iu carriers.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE
$25,000 WORTH OF
flust be sold in thirty
days. Call and see
our prices.
21a
1, Lacka. - Ave,
AND
.....
Department
IS NO HALF WAY BUSINESS
Shoe
But a great houseful or Good Shoes that must be sold. Our object
makes us reckless in the sacrifice of prices.
Lackawanna and
Bicycle Repairing.
In a short time the riding season will
open. Then we will iret our wheel out
and And that It wants some repairing.
We would suggest that you look It over
now and If it needs anything done,
such as nickel plating or enameling,
have It done now before you need It.
We are In shape to do ttrst-clasa work.
If you have no bicycle call and see
It has no Imitations;
original.
everything Is
. a FLOREY
222 Wyoming Avenui
Y. M. C A. BUILDING.
326 Washington Ava,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 555.
is of "
SPRING STYLES.
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
mil
in it,
BAZAAR.
Door.
ABOUT
Sale
.Children's Shoes for 58c. and 68c. that
are worth from 75c. to $1.00.
Misses' Shoes at 88c. that were $1.25.
Boys' and Youths' Shoes at $1.08 and
$1.18 that were $1.50 and $1.75.
And Other Bargains Too Numerous to
Mention. Come and Con
Tince Yourselt
Wyoming Avenues.
The Cleveland
Has more imitations
than any other wheel
on the market.
YOU WANT THE BEST.
COME AND SEE IT.
FOOTE -S SHEAR CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Do Yoti See As Well
flsYoli Would Like?
IF NOT
Consult our. Optician, Mr. 0. F.
Adams, who will Gt your eyes
jcilcctly by scientific methods
charging nothing for fitting, fur
aishing Spectacles and Eyeglasses
in modern styles and best quali
ties at low prices.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Attn- Am:I I NTs 11?
Wyoming Avenue, Coal
ON THE LINE OF THE !
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest flablng aad hunting
f round in tbe world. DcesriptiTe hook on
application. Ticket to all points la Maine,
Canada and Maritime Prorinoes, Minneapolis,
Ht Panl. Canadian and Unltad States North.
weata, Vaneoarer, Beattla, Taeooia, Vertland,
Ore., San Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all tbrouxti trains. Tourist ears
fully fitted with baddiuc, curtains and sp
tally adapted to wants of families may be k4
Witt second-class tickets. Bate always lee
than via other Unas, For fall Inform arte,
time tables, sto., on application to
E. V. SKINNER, O. K. A.
IB BR0I0W1T, NEW TOM.
eSERCEREAU a CONNELL
vvy,i..,v.
- k. L