4 THE SCRANTOK TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1836. c kranf on Zwunt rnhlkha at BctuM. Pa, Ta. ' Ibkin OoeapMr. ft. . HiMaunv. Pu. g. N. NIPPLC. Ml. HI. navia. W. W. YOmO. tw Maaa-a. DlUli AT TRl fOStotnoB T rKTO ,. AS SSCOSD-OUSS MAIL SUITS. A InaJrih raombad loarml fcr adve itMn, rate Tub Hcbmto Tbibukb u Uw tmt Mlvtrtlmina airdlua In XmtlMHn raaaayiva. km. "muteis luk" kaows. fix TijraKtT Tatars. Imd Krerr Saturday, Uiiu Twelv. IUwImbm fun, wltk AbUH ! of Newa, Flriioo, and Wrll-Rillletl Mncel wtr. Fr Thme Wht C'aauot lWu Th Imilt TaiKi'Kfc, III Weakly U Rteooiiiwnd! aa lb BaMUarfaUiUoUif. Daly fl . la Advance Tbi laiai-as is tor Sal. Pally l tb D, L. aa W. SCRANTON. APRIL 11. 1S96. Th Tribune to tha only R.publiaafl daily la Lackawanna County. REPVBUCAN STATE CONVENTION. To the Republican electors of Pennsylva- The Republican of Pennsylvania, their duly chosen representatives, will meet In state convention Thursday. Apr" 23. 1S96. at 10 o'clock A. m.. In the opera house, city of Harrlsburg. for the pur pose of .lomlnnttng two candidate ror representulive-at-larg. In congreanii thirty-two candidate for prf4"0" electors, the selection of eight delegate-al-hirse to the Republican natlonul con vention, and for the transaction or aucn other business as may be presented. By order of tha sUte committee. ju. . J Attest :- Jcre B. Rex, W. R. Andrews, Secretaries. Chairmun. Is the Times' eulogy of Tammanylsm prophetic of what Scrantonlans are to expect? Cleveland and Cuba. Varying reports are current as to the president's Intention with reference to the concurrent resolution of eonRres expressing the billet that the Cubnn Insurgents shoull be traiiled be liRet cnt rights and that the friendly opiens i-f otr foverntnont should bo ext.tded to Spain In the hope of promoting an amicable settlement of the Cuban re bellion. It Is said by some that the executive will pay absolutely no atten tion to this advisory act of congress: while by others, who purport to speak with equal authority. It Is declared that Mr. Cleveland, within thirty days, will Issue a proclamation declaring that the United States government recognises the existence of warfare on the Island of Cuba. The matter being thus left open to nmitpnliirp. we nrpav ourselves amonir those who expect the president to pur sue tne tatter alternative, xi seuina iu us that Mr. Cleveland, jealous as he la of the prerogatives of his office and contemptuous as he Is of the preroga tives of the legislative branch, cannot under any view of the Cuban rebellion escape from the duty which congress, by a practically unanimous vote, has luld upon him. This duty comes with the multiplied force of unmistakable popular indorsement, and Is as much a command to action as If the Instrument of its transmission were what is known to parliamentarians as a Joint Instead of a concurrent resolution. It Is possible that President Cleveland will take some little time to prepare a convincing message upon the futility of Spanish control over Cuba; or it may be that he Is expecting official In formation from the American consuls In Cuba which he will incorporate in a public deliverance upon the question. But we cannot credit the Intimation that he will have either the Inclination or the hardihood to place himself athwart the will of the people by the adoption of a course of contemptuous silence. Such a course, In the present pitch of the public temper relevant to this issue, would be more than dis creditable; it would be dangerous. Senator Quay's denial of the with drawal yarn is not voluminous, but it covers the ground. An Ineffectual Dodge. V As the national campaign draws nigh, the Democratic press, quite generally at least in the east, is responding to the hope and wish of Mr. Cleveland that the currency issue shall be made the dom inant one. There Is a well-defined pur pose in this movement. Its aim la to divert public attention from the Demo cratic party's mistakes; to turn. If pos sible, the thoughts of the people away from Democracy's unsatisfactory rec ord during the past three years of its unsuccessful administration of the na tional government, by Interposing a new problem, concerning which It may be possible to confuse the public mind and thus render Icbs obnoxious a new bid by Democracy for power. This new plan of campaign is faith fully reflected in the columns of the Philadelphia Record, one of the ablest and certainly one of the most Ingenious advocates that Democracy has. Not only does It strive, from day to day, to ' distort the facts aa to the Inefficiency of the Wilson bill, but It has already begun to publish subtle appeals for a re-altgnment of the people with refer ence to the currency question. In Its Issue of Thursday it printed a diagram purporting to exhibit our "top-heavy currency system," whereby the $100, 000,000 gold reserve Is made to support 139,000,000 ounces of silver bullion, $1,10, 719,2(0 worth of treasury notes, 9344, 377,(04 worth of silver certificates and $349,881,016 worth of greenback legal tenders; or, In other words "$9,000,000 f Immediate gold liabilities .against every $1,000,000 of gold assets," - The thought at once suggested by this showing Is that It proves the fallacy of trying to base the whole currency of tills great and growing nation upon a Ingle metal, gold. Yet since under present laws gold Is necessarily tha bass, what' more simple remedy can be proposed than to require that the told reserve shall be doubled or trebled Mfaaa hk li and that no part of It shall ever be used to pay current expenses? Had such a law been In force during the past three years. It is probable that the Democratic party would not have dared. In the Wilson act to pass a law which made it necessary for Uncle Sam, every little while, to draw on his gold reserve fund to pay actual running ex pensea. With no deficiency tariff there would have been no unsettling of pub lic confidence, no starting of the "end less chain" whereby notes once can celed by the paying out of gold are made, through bond purchases followed by bond deposits for new circulation, the means of a second, a third, an In definite number of raids upon the gold reserve. The fact that under a surplus-accumulating protective tariff system this "endless chain" method of robbing Peter to pay Paul was unknown shows that the seat of difficulty is not in the currency system, but rather In the fail ure of the Democratic party to provide by law for revenues sufficient to pay the government's actual, current ex pense. Correct that failure and the ditlU'Ulty, In Its Immediate phases, will doom disappear, leaving for ultimate adjustment, as circumstances shall render expedient, the broader question of monometallism or bimetallism, con cerning which all parties are now di vided. It Is amusing to hear the calamity artists of the free trade press trying to convince the manufacturers of the Uni ted States that they don't need reci procity. In some lunds such a display of nerve would bring on the police. A Woman' Paper. As will be seen in our local col umns, a number of representative wo men of Scranton have arranged to Is sue on Thursday, May 14, from this office, a woman's newspaper, the pro ceeds of which are to form the nucleus of a building fund for the Young Wo men's Christian association, of this city. The paper will be on entirely novel lines, and will comprise a re view of the religious, philanthropic and intellectual activities of this commun ity more thorough than has ever before been attempted In a single publication. The names of the managers, editors and contributors, as given on another page, are guarantees of falthfullness and efficiency In the performance of the several tasks arising In such an un dertaking, and constitute the strongest Indorsement that the enterprise could offer. It Is proper to say that this edition will be in every detail the work of the ladles named, and will be entirely dis tinct from The Tribune, which will ap pear in its usual form on the day In point. The object of the venture is one that appeals to every broad-gauged citizen of Scranton, and It will mani festly merit from the local business public a most liberal support. This preliminary announcement will be fol lowed, from day to day, with additional details; at present, we consider It suf ficient to say that the Woman's Paper which is to appear on May 14 will mark an epoch in local annals. Not long ago the Scranton board of trade resolved in favor of the restora tion of reciprocity, and already the ways and means committee has report ed a bill to that effect. The moral Is obvious. Indecent State-making. If the Washington correspondence of the Philadelphia Press and Inquirer Is to be believed, all is not as It should be in the house committee on territor ies, of which Representative Scranton is chairman. On Thursday, by a vote of 6 to 4, that committee decided to re port favorably the bill to admit into the union the territory of New Mexico, Mr. Scranton's vote carrying the meas ure through. The Inquirer correspond ent says of this action: "This territory has been knocking at the doors of con gress ever since it was purchased by treaty from Mexico, as the result of the Mexican war in 1847. It has been earnestly pressing its claims for state hood for over forty years. During all this period it has made very little pro gress, and its population has not In creased to the extent which entitles It to rank as a state. Its population is not a desirable one, as a large major ity of them are Mexican half-breeds. There are certain railroad Interests at work to Becure the admission of New Mexico to statehood, and there are also some political reasons behind the mov ers of the scheme." The Press correspondent, after point ing out that a reconsideration of the Arizona admission bill is expected to carry that measure through In com pany with New Mexico, notwithstand ing that the committee by a vote of G to' 5 lias already decided to report ad versely, remarks: " If Mr. Scranton had voted against the ud mlssMon of the rotten borough of Ari zona, us a stute, that bill would have been effectually buried. Hut Mr. Scranton has been very hard at work for some time, trying to get these bills favorably re. ported, and will woi lc equally hard to try and get them through the house. The national Republican committee recom mended that Arlxona, Now Mexico ami Oklahoma be allowed six delegates each In the national convention. If this Is ilono there will be eighteen votes in nil from theso three territories In the national con. ventlon, Mr. Scranton hopes to get theso vftes against Mr. McKinley by working through ahe statehood bills. .At least that Is the charge made by some well-informed persons, and unless there was some In terest of this kind, thero is no conceivable reason why Arixona. whould he admitted as a state, when It has less than one-third of the population necessary to entitle It to a member of tho house. Admitted as a state, it would send two senators for tho free coinage of sliver to the senate, and thus about &0.000 people, would have ns much inlluenco on the currency question In the senate as G.non.oou or more people In Pennsylvania. Tho addition of two more sliver senators from- Arizona and two morn from New Mexico who mlttht, and probably would, act In the same way aa Mr. Cannon, recently admitted from Utah, In voting to kill the reform measures that did not provide for the free and unllmted coinage of sliver, would be very disastrous to tho country, Rut Mr. Scranton and tho representatives of some other presidential candidates seem oblivious of that fact, as long as thoy crni secure the votes of a few delegate In the national convention. There Is, . so far as we can discover, no urgent publlo reason why either of these territories should be admitted at this time. Regardless of their posi tion towards silver, towards the presi dency, towards the tariff or towards any other public Issue, they are not yet St, either by population or by education, t become states. It the exigencies of any candidate for the Republican preo Idential nomination are such that It requires the admission of these two waste territories Into the union, with the consequent Increase la their num ber of national delegates, to secure his success at St. Louis, the party would probably be better off without such a nomination. Is It not time that the Interests of the people, as well as those of railway corporations and political manipulators, received consideration at the hands of Mr. Scranton's com mittee? They had an election for councllmen out In Chicago Tuesday, or aldermen as they are railed out there. Party tickets were in the field, with notorious ringstera on both of them. The news papers combined and the people com bined to clean the council chamber out. In many cases it took non-partisan ef fort, but nevertheless the thing was done and the city legislative chamber for the next year will, It Is predicted, be measurably honest. The Chicago example Is a good one to keep In mind. The International Statistical Insti tute Is striving to secure. In 1900, a synchronous and uniform census of all civilized nations. Such an enumera tion would unquestionably be desirable. There Is no reason why in such matters the nations should not work in har mony; and there are many good reas ons why they should so work. The New York Methodist conference has voted against women delegates, the ballot standing 99 to 89. Such a vote, however, Is in effect a victory for women. Remove the not altogether creditable opposition cf the clergy to woman representation and the vote for its admission would become practically unanimous. The Canton Repository, Major Mc Klnley's home paper, fills Its columns with newspaper clippings many of which are abusive of Quay. The Ohio candidate ought to suppress this kind of fool friendship; he may yet need Quay. The Ohio antl-treating law. If It can be enforced, will be a good thing all round. The worst phases of the drink habit originate in the treating habit. Cut that off and you will materially re duce Intemperance. Washington is said to be filled with sprouting speakership booms, condi tioned upon the theory that Tom Reed will retire from congress after this ses sion. That theory is far-fetched. While Spain pretends to have a chip on her shoulder It Is noticeable that she takes good care not to dare us to knock It off. Why shouldn't "Jack" Robinson be happy? Hasn't he aguln got his name simultaneously into all the papers? The new hotel is certainly a beauty in every respect; but it's none too good for Scranton. HARKISUX'SCOLUXESS. Washington Letter, Pittsburg News. The marriage of Oeneral Harrison has, and naturally enough, caused a great deal of interest and talk In Washington, lie fore his election to the presidency General Harrison and his first wife spent the great er pan of his six years In the senate In Washington, and both were well known socially before they entered the white house. Mrs. Harrison was deservedly ad mired and esteemed while occupying the position of first lady of the land, ami her proctracted Illness anil lamented death added a tenderness to the regard In which she was held. Nor was General Harrison as unpopular with the people here, as hs was with the politicians. In fact, he was not unpopular at all. He Is a very demo, cratlc sort of a man, and did not keep himself hedged about' with bodyguards and formality as does his successor, Mr. Cleveland. He frequently walked about the streets, sometimes alone, sometimes with a member of the cabinet or some other friend, even went to a ball game occasionally, and he was often seen driv ing behind his team of bay horses. Al together, General Harrison was a familiar figure about Washington during his term as president. The reverse Is true of Mr. Clevelund. He has 'been seen once this term walking out, and It was considered so remarkable that all the correspondents telegraphed the news to their papers. He seldom drives out, and his public ap pearances are very rare. When he goes off on his duck hunting expeditions, the whole affair Is clothed In the deepest se crecy and mystery. Tho czar of Russia, dodging Anarchists, could not observe greater caution and secrecy as to his movements becoming publicly known. Speaking of Mr. Harrison's "coldness," it may not be generally known that he Is fully conscious of his failing In that re spect, and sincerely deplores It. He Is not by nature a cold man. One who was brought Into most Intimate relations with him for a number of years, both before and during his term as president, said the other day: "General Harrison Is one of the kindest hearted men that ever lived. All this coldness you hear so much about Is only on the surface. There could not be a more gr.ntle, courteous and kindly man than he Is." This is doubtless true, but, at the same time. It is the "surface" of a man's nature that the public sees most of. When the widow of General Sheridan had the Interview with him from which she retired so utterly distressed, General Har rison was deeply grieved when he heard of her feelings. He told a friend that he had tried to be most kind and courteous to her, and could not understand why she had thought him otherwise. The leading Republican politician of one of the southern states, and always a close friend and supporter of General Har rison, told me the following story the ot!ier day: "I came to Washington to see Pres ident Harrison on business. We got through Jiirt as his luncheon hour ar rived, end he asked me to Join him at the table. He brought up the subject of his aliened eoldness of demeanor, and sail that, while he realized there was ground for the comiplalnt, ho never meant to be cold. In truth, he fought to overcomo his falling in that respect, but, very often, he knew, without success. " 'I'll give you an Instance,' ho said. 'The other day a senator came to me to urge the appoint ment of a certain constituent of his to an Important place. Ho told me what 1 was satlslled was true that the man was honest, entirely competent, and that his his appointment would be very satisfac tory to the- Republicans of that state. And yet I knew I let that senator leave me without giving him the slightest sign or token of what I Intended to do, while nil the time, tho man's appointment, signed and ready to be sent to the senate, was lying on my desk within a foot of the senator's hand. It may have reached the senate chamber before he did. 1 don't blume him for being hurt, and even angry, If it did, but still I couldn't bring myself to let him know what 1 had done." PIERCING. PRETENCES. From tho Rochester Post-Express. What John Sherman says about finance "goes." If ono should ask the first twen ty men he met today east or west, tak ing them as they came, to mention a few well-known masters of finance questions, nineteen out of the twenty. It Is safe to say, would mention Sherman, and prob ably would name him first of all, Beating this fact In mind the value of the sena tor's Forum paper becomes evident. He shows that "the only difficulty in the way of an easy maintenance of our notes at par with coin Is the fact that during this Administration the revenues of the government have not keen sufltciest te meet the expenditure authorized by con gress. A crushing coadcsnnailoa Of the administration Is contain! In tbwee words. They emphasise the Incompeten cy, Inefficiency and stubbornness whir, have the upper hand at Washington. They expose the fatal folly f the tariff policy which Is embodied In the Wllaoa law. -Currency reform" la a desirable thing, but It la not the main thing at this Junc ture. The main thine la tariff retorm. The country sorely needs a tariff for aur- Jlua to take the place of the present tariff or deficiency, a revenue-producing anil not a revenue-exhausting tariff. REASONS FOR RECIPROCITY. Basiness Grounds Which Jnstlfy Sack Commercial free ties. Discussing the subject of reciprocity from a purely busmeoe standpoint. Presi dent Theodore C. Search, of the National Association of Manufacturers, has pre sented o the ways and means committee these spectnc reasons for the restoration cf the treaties which were effected undr the act of 1&90: First Reciprocity commends Itself to business men who have given the subject careful consideration aa a sound and Ju dicious business principh. Second As applied under the ac4 of 1SS0. reciprocity was a thoroughly American principle. Inasmuch as It provided for the protection of our ommerclal interests, not only at home, but abroad. Third As a principle that has been earnestly advocated by both republicans and Democrats, reciprocity ought to be considered upon a strictly non-partisan, non-political basis. Fourth The practical application of reciprocity under the provisions of the act of demonstrated beyond question the ability of such treaties to extend and en large our foreign trade under exceedingly favorable conditions. Fifth Apart from those results which can be measured In money values, the reciprocity treaties rendered valuable ser vice In effecting more cordial relations be tween the L'nited States and other na tions. Sixth From a protectionist standpoint, reciprocity Is not open to objections, as It Involves no sacrifice of the principles of protection. The treaties which were nemtlated under th act of PJS0 added nothing to the free list that was not al ready there. Seventh Those who advocate free trade ought not to object to reciprocal commer cial treaties, as their whole effect Is to hwsen the restrictions upon International trade. Klahth Treaties of commercial reci procity with other nations, particularly the Iitln-Amerlcan countries, are neces sary as a matter of self-protection, for treaties of this character are being or have been negotiated between P.uropean government anil nations to the smith of us, to the detriment of our commercial In terests abroad. TOLD BY THE STARS. Doily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacehns, The Tribune Aatroloter. Astrolabe cast. 3.1S a. m., for Saturday, March 11, m. C. 5. A child born on this day will notice that the open-faced politicians, like watches of that style, usually lack a case. It begins to look as though Kdltor Ly nett, of the Times, aspired to be the Us. man Dlgna of the local Democratic Der vishes. As a dark horse Mr. Harrison In the eyes of other aspirants appears to be a veritable trick pony. And much of the free advice Mr. Bailey has been receiving comes from lawyers! In politics, as In other things. It Is the sin of getting found out that breaks one. AJnechus' Advice. Do not take life too seriously. The man who courts grief generally has an over dose on hand at all times. The Nickel Plate Road Is the low rate, best service, short line between Buffalo and Chicago. HILL & CONNELL, 31 AND 133 H. WASHINGTON ML Builders AND Makers OF AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 131 AND 133 H. WASHINGTON AVE. UE HAVE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION " a large and handsome line of BABY CARRIAUhS, II you want a Carriage for the baby see our line and get prices. We can suit you. THE- 422 LACKAWAN.1A fVF. W? Caf?p lOUIBflOL "Are You Wld Us or Agin Us . EEIDLEMAN. THE BOOKMAN, Enlargsd and Improved Store, 4J7 Spruce St. Opp. "The CemtBoaweaHlit1 11 USUI'S Great 30 In Our LOT 1. From 9 to 9.30 o'clock, 27 Ladles' and Children's Jackets, froni spring of 1895, to close out at 50c. each, LOT 2.-From 9.30 to 10 o'clock, 40 Ladles' and Misses' Spring Jackets, $1.00 each. LOT 3.FromlOto 10.30 o'clock, 33 Ladles' and Misses' Spring Jackets and Dresses, at $2.00 each. LOT 4. From 10.30 to 11 o'clock, about 10 dozen Ladles' Lawn and Cambric Wrappers, formerly $1.50, to close at 49c. each. This is the balance of our stock carried oyer from spring, 1895, and the prices named in many instances is not over 20 ceats on the dollar. Be on timeBecause this is the opportunity of a lifetime. AT THE GLOVE COUNTER. We have placed on sale 100 dozen Ladies' Black Silk Gloves, the 35-cent kind at 19 cents a pair. THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE I I HE 1 II) The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at BANISTER'S AN INSPIRATION Is almost lost when your pen catches and your ink spreads on your paper. Good Stationery Is one of the necessaries of civili zation that is indispensable. A favorite location for all classes is that or Reynolds Brothers, where a fine assortment of evcry- thing in Grst-class Stationery and Office Supplies. Students, law yers. commercial men and society in general get their supplies here, as everyone can be suited, both in price and quality. Stationers and Engravers. Hotel Jertnyo Building, Scraaten, Pa. CONRAD HIS THEM IN ILL GRADES, BROWN OR BLACK HE CAN SUIT YOU. MERCHANT TAILORING fprlng and Bummer, from 130 op. TronMr lJW and Uv.rat. forlgo and doinc-atio fabrlca, aad. to ordr to ult tk. mott fa tldloua In prioa, (It aad w..rkmuuhlp. D. BECK, 337 Adams An. REYNOLDS BROTHERS & 4S D - lni Sale float BE fill BALDWIN'S THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE i CONNELL CO., 434 LICKIWAWU AVENUE Seek the Best Have Nothing Else. It Pays. .... Write the Principal of the State Normal School at Bloomsburg.Pa., for information about that excel lent and popular school. 500 la Scholarsh'p ' Prlxn Just 0&N 326 Washington Avi, SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa., preparm boys and firla (or eolleg. or business; thoroughly train, young children. Catalogu. at ra quaat Op.nn Heptember 8. ' REV. THOMA9 M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Aduma avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten $10 per t.rm. Wire Mreena. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR til LACKA wanna avenue, Soranton, Pa., maaufao turer of Wlr. Screen. Hotels and Restaurants. THH ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rate, reasonable. P. J5EIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D L. W. paas.nger depot Conducted on the Jfcu rope an plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place. New York. Rate., S3.U par day and upwards. (Amerl . aaaplan). B. N. ANABLB, Proprietor. DC sinin mm ill 11EI1 HON nil in ! . unit ii. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. D5JWILUAM taft- porcelain; Bridge and Crowa work. Offlct. til JVMhlngtonav.nue. C C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST. wg. 119 Wyoming aygnua. R. M. 8TRATTON. OFFICE COAL ExT change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Disease, of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Sprue, street. Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursday .and Saturdays, la. m. to Id. m. DR. KAY, M PENN AVE.: 1 to I P. U.i eall mt Dla. of woman, ob.tr. trie, and and all dls. of ehlL Da W. E. ALLEN. US North Washington avenue. DR. C. L. FRET, PRACTICE LIMITED, dlsMses of the Eye, Ear, No, and Throat: office, IB Wyoming av. Real. d f n c e. 52SV1 n e " t ree t. DR. L. M. GATES, US WA8HINOTON avenue. Office hours, I to I a. m., l.U to S and 1 to t p. m. Resldenc. SOI Mad), aon avenue. DR. J. C. BATE80N. TUESDAYS AND Friday, at 106 Linden street. Offlca hours 1 to 4 p. in. DR 8.' W. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL. 1st on chronic dlseas. of the heart, lungs, liver, kidney and genlto url nary diseases, will occupy tha office of Dr. Roos, 233 Adam avenue. OfBco hour 1 to 5 p. m. Lawyers. WARREN te KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellor at Law. Republican building, Washington avenu.. Scran. ton. Pa. JESSUPS HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellor at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. HORACE R. HAND, W. H. JES8TTP. ,TH. PATTERSON A WILCOX, ATTOR. n.ys and Counsellors at Law; office f and I Llbrsry building. Sore n ton, Pa. ROSEWrILL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common, wealth building. Rooms II. 80 and 11. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Room 6, Coal Exchange. Scran ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY. at-Law, room IS, M and IS, Common, wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT. Law. Office, SIT Sprue t Scranton. Pa. L. A. WATERS. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, 42S Lackawanna ave,. Scranton, Pa. URIB TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Dim. Bank Building. Scranton. Money to loan In large sum at 6 per cent. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT. law, Commonwealth building, Soranton. Pa. H. C. SMYTH E, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 400 Lackawanna avenue. C. COMEOY8. m SPRUCE 8TREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security, wi Spruce ntreet. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ISO Wyoming av... Spranton:P. JASTfH. HAMILTON, ATTORN EY-A r law, 45 Commonwealth hld'g. Scrantor. i. M. C. RANCK. 1M WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD 'H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Room 14, SS and S6, Commonwealth punaing. Bcranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICB rear of tOI Washington avenu. LEWIS" HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT, 4S0 Spruce t. cor. Wash. ave.Scranton. BROWN ft MORRIS! ARCHITECTS, Price building, W Washington avenue, Soranton. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money en aler terms and pay you batter on Investment than any other association. Call on B.N. Callendtr. Dim Bank biilldlnr. Seeds. O. R. CLARK ft CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen: store ill Washington av. nue; green house, 1SW North Main ave nue; store telephone 782. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOH ball, picnic, parlies, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conduotor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberfa music store. . MEGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelope, paper bag, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington av. Scran. ton, Pa, FRANK P. BROWN ft COv WHOLE sal. deal. In Woodwara, Cordage and) Oil Cloth, BO WW Lackawanna ave. THOMAS auSbBY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Room II and H. William Building, opposite postofflc. ' Agant for the Rax Fir. Extinguish.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers