THE 8CBAST0K TRIBURE-SATU11DAY MOH27ING, JUNE 27. 1696. r-stltafcaS at taulw. h. W Tha Kew Task OSck Trlbuoe Bulldls C MNaSsHJRV. e M'. Mat , h. mwu, tmm. UVV . RICHARD, (mm. tat. W. DAVIS. MiMiatM MtaMSa. W. W. VOUNaS, Aw. Mum-. (XTSUS AT TBI TOSTOmCI AT riUW 'A.. AS Hawo-aiAM Man, sums. Trmttnf Ink." aw rtcecniwd journal aar. linn, tM Turn tkatNToM TBiauKSMtheaaal dvrntolu Birdium In Nartbulwu Veaaeyl Ble. "ITUiten' Iu" knowm. Til Wssklt Taiacwa, lamed h BatunUr, Itoatakie Twelve Hndom ram, with u Abun Oanee of Nw. rktioa, ud Well-Kdltea MIol kuiy. For Thuee Who Chonot Take Thj Dailv Tbibvmk, the Weekly U RecorameuiUd w tb Im Uugatn Uoia Only 11 a Year, iu Advaaoe lU TaiBBXB Iii Ihr Sal. Pally at tb D, U and W. btatlou at Uubok.B. SCRANTON, JUNE 27. 1S9. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. SATIO.V4L. For President, WILLIAM McKINLEY. of Ohio. I'or Vlce-I'realdent, GAUKET A. IIOUAKT, of Now Jersey. STATE. Oongrcsiiincu-ot-Largc, GAI.ISI1A A. (iKOW, of Susquehanna bA.Mll.L A. KAVICNl'OHT, of trie. I lection l'Q, Xov. 3. THIS KKPIULICAN PLATFORM. 1. Tariff, not only to furnish adequate revenue for the necessary expense of ;ti government, but to protect American la bor from UcBraUatlon to the wage level of other lands. 2. Reciprocal agreement! for open market and discriminating 1 ti tles In favor of the American merchant marine. 3. Maintenance of the existing gold standard and opposition to free coin age of silver except by international agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world. 4. Pensions and preferences for veterans of the Union army. 5. A firm, vigorous and dignified foreign policy "and all our Interests in the western hemisphere carefully watched and guarded." 6. The Hawaiian Islands to be controlled by the United States; the Nlcaraguan canal to be built; a naval sta tion In the West Indies. 7. Protection of American citizens and property In Turkey. 8. Roassertlon of the Monroo doctrine. Eventual withdrawal of European powers from this hemisphere and union of all English-speaking people on this continent. 8. The United States actively to use influ ence to restore peace and give Independ ence to Cuba. 10. Enlargement of the navy, defense of harbors and seacoasts. II. Exclusion of Illiterate and Immoral im. migrants. 12. Reapproval of the civil ser vice law. 13. A free ballot and an honest count. 14. Condemnation of lynching. 13. Approval of national arbitration. 16. Ap proval of a free homestead law. 17. Ad mission of the remaining territories, rep resentation for Alaska and abolition of carpet-bag federal officers. 18. Sympathy with legitimate efforts to lessen Intemper ance. 19. Sympathetic reference to "the rights and Interests of woman." Con densed by the Times-Herald. tyajor McKlnley seems to be carrying Canton unanimously. The South's Mistake. Beginning next Tuesday for three days thereafter, the city of Richmond, Vn., former capital of the Southern con federacy, will be a. center of national Interest. On that day will begin the sixth annual reunion of the United Confed erate Veterans; and on It will also occur the laying of the corner stone of a $200,000 monument which is to be erected In the center of Richmond's finest park to the memory of Jefferson Davis. We print elsewhere he programme of the occasion, and It aeems to us to call for some brief comment. To reunions of the men who wore the Kruy there can be no possible objection r long oh 'the coming together of these former comrades In arms Is In a spirit purely of fraternity and friendship. The warriors of the South were brave and true to what they thought was right. No one begrudges them the recollection of their valor. It Is a common heritage ennobling for all time the name "Ameri can." They would be false to the In stincts of genuine manliness did they not tnke honest delight In the calling up of memories of joint hazards and suf ferings and plennures during the strain nt civil strife. The North is not jealous of these reunions of the veterans of the gray. It appreciates their usefulness and stints not of Its kindly Interest and, sympathy. Indeed, It has no nason to be other than magnanimous; all that It hoped for has come to It from the crucible of war; all that It expects In fu ture In the way of national unity and advancement seems certain of realiza tion. But with Its present professions of satisfaction nt the Issue of the rebellion how can the South reconcile the rearing of exultant memorials to treason? The foremost men of the South today admit that secession was a futile dream; con cede that the experiment urged on by JeffersonvDavis, even If it had at the be ginning succeeded. It would have led ultimately to confusion anddlsmay;and voluntarily cry pardon for past Indorse ment of a now-recognised mistake. Under these circumstances, does It re flect credit upon their judgment for them to spend vast energy and money In commemorating a leadership which deceived? Do men of discretion as a rule build monuments to those who mis lead and beguile them? Is it Indicative of good Bense for the buncoed to deify the buncoer? If secession was a mir age, then was Jefferson Davis a false prophet, and the perpetuation of his memory becomes the eternal publica tion of his folly. It will b observed that we have con sidered this question solely from the atandpqlnt oCooniViUncy for the South, But there la another view that requires to be taken into consideration. By all the rules of civilised warfare Jefferson Davis, having lifted the standard of revolt against his government and failed, must be regarded not as a martyr, but as a traitor. With mag nanimity unparalleled, the victors of Appomattox declined to exact from him treason's established penalty; but Is It fair, under any view of present condi tions, for Americans claiming alle giance to the government which Jeffer son Davis tried todlsrupt.nowto reward that magnanimity by dedicating to treason a conspicuous public tribute? It must make decent Americans wtary to read of United States revenue cutters firing upon steamers which seek to con vey munitions of war to the Cuban Insurgents. Although the voice of the people Is overwhelmingly for Cuba and. freedom, the arm of this government Is deliberately stretched forth to aid the tyranny of Spain. Truly, we have fallen Into curious ways. The Root ot the Trouble. Disinterested observation is often the most reliable. The Montreal Star, in the recent Canadian campaign, made a strong point for Protection in that do minion by Its repeated citation of what an alleged "revenue" tariff had done fur the United States. "The Demo crats," It said, "tried a 'revenue' tariff and almost bankrupted the American nation, as every farmer, every mechan ic, every merchant and every manufac turer in the Unlou knows." It con tinued: "A few years of national poverty and panic afflicting the Canadian people such as our American friends have been cursed with through their revenue tar iff, would set back the trude and com merce of the dominion twenty years, would breed discord, would discourage all kinds of business enterprise, and, in all probability disrupt the dominion. A revenue tariff needs only to be an alysed Impartially to show Its absurd ity. Let us consider what a revenue tariff under present circumstances would likely do for Canada. Let It be borne firmly in mind that a 'revenue' tariff means a tariff lowered to the point where the outside world can prof itably to them do the manufacturing for us, and by the substitution of for eign goods for home goods bring an as sured revenue to the government. On all the great things that are consumed It would mean relatively little of a sav ing to the Canadian consumer, while it would put the wuges for making them Into the hands of Germans, Americans and other foreign makers. Canadian manufacturers of all great staple arti cles have abundant home competition, which has kept prices low to the farm ers, laborers, and other consumers, while the manufacturers' profit has by home competition been kept right down to low water mark. The protective tar iff has held this market for Canadians. Lower the tariff a very little and you wipe out the profits the Canadian mak ers have had, and Immediately you have a 'revenue' tariff. By this lower ing nobody In Canada will be benefit ted to an extent expressible In dollars and cents to the individual to mean a substantial saving, but there Is one result you will get with a vengeance; you will take the bread out of the mouths of Canadian mechanics; you will close up all the great factories of the dominion; you will reduce the tail ors' customers, the grocers' patrons, the shoemakers' buyers; you will throw out of work an army of bookkeepers and clerks in fact you will Btop the circulation of a vast amount of money, and bring on Just such a financial crisis as the American nation has been deso lated with." These words from an Impartial and unbiased source, show what is thought, apait from the doctinalres who at pres ent dominate the American Democracy, of the plan of wooing prosperity by giving over to foreigners the profits of some business. Nothing which is said In the foregoing citation goes beyond the truth. We In this country have had recent and vivid demonstration that the consequences of a revenue tariff are just m the Montreal paper de scribes them. They not only include loss of profits, loss of markets, loss of wages and loss of work, but that In finitely greater loss, loss of confident e In tho future. Three years of such a tariff In this country have wrought worse havoc than was wrought three decades ago by five years ot phenom enal war. The wreckers who have ef fected this dlsnster will hardly be per mitted to achieve a new dispensation of ruin by the substitution of a mone tary for a revenue implement of tor ture. All Pennsylvania Is honored in the Invitation which has been extended to Charles Emory Smith to address today's big ratification meeting at Ckjnton. Without doubt that meeting will hear something worth listening to. No Fear of Secession. In the current number of the North American Review Senator Teller dis cusses very frankly the attitude of the west to the east, and make some statements which gain In Interest In consequence of his more recent action at St Louis. For example he Bays: "The West Is not only rich In the pre. clous metals, but In lead, copper, and Iron. With Immense fields of bitumin ous and anthracite coal, and the finest timber on the continent, It must In time secure Its full share of American manufactures. Agriculture must In crease correspondingly, and, with the Increase of population and wealth, the west will no longer complain of the east, nor will the cast treat the west, as It has heretofore, as a dependency; and Instead ot the east and west growing further apart I believe they will be closer In their relations than they are now or ever have been. The west Is loyal to (he Interests of the whole coun try. Without manufactures the west ern Republicans in congress have main tained with great seal the theory of pro tection to American Industries. Their Interest in coast defences has not been less than that of those who live on the seaboard. The demand for a navy commensurate In strength with our na tional greatness and national danger has found Its strongest advocates among the representatives of the states that could not be disturbed by a hostile force by land or sea." In another place In the same article the Colorado senator declares that "an Insult to our flag would he resented by the people of the west as it would In no other part of the country. They would not inquire what it would cost or how it would affect trade and commerce. There never will be two republics made out of this one. The west will never de sire It. and If the east ever does the west will prevent it. A common flag, com mon ancestry, a common Interest, Jus tice to all in legislation and administra tion, will keep the states in a union never to be broken by forelsn or domes tic foe." These words were written prior to the St. Louis convention, but it is unlikely that their author would now care to modify them. His enthusiasm for one particular belief free coinage of silver has carried htm to an extreme position; but it prosperity shall be re stored as a result of the working out of the St. Louis platform Senator Teller's constituents will share equally with eastern men in the benefits thereof and will consequently have their eyes open ed to their present mistake. In any event, the west Is loyal and will remain so without reference to the financial or any other seemingly sec tional line ot division. Today tho Republicans of Luzerne county . will hold primaries for the choice of delegates to the county and senatorial conventions of next Tuesday. An effort has been made to secure a larger participation at these primaries than usual of the better ele ment of Republicans In order that the delegates chosen may be men of superior Intelligence and char acter. As an Incentive to this end, the three candidates for the congressional nomination have united In a pledge not to use money to influence the conven tion. There being no large Inducement in prospect, it is hoped that the market able type of delegate will not this time take the trouble to seek an election at the primaries, but will yield place to men of principle. The hope, however, is not very bright. Some one ought to remind Chris. Ma gee that playing the harp of a single string grows monotonous when prolonged beyond reason. Those who read the esteemed Pittsburg Times with Its dally flings at Senator Quay will comprehend our point. In 1891, under Harrison, corn brought 40 cents a bushel. Today It goes beg ging at 25 cents. This Is one reason why the American farmer will vote for Mc Klnley. HOW FARMERS HAVE FARED. DEPRECIATION IN ANNUAL CROP VALUES. Value. 1891. 1H95. Cents. 40.6 26.4 . 83.9 60.9 . 64.8 44.0 . S1.5 19.9 . 8.60 7.60 ,a8.39 a8.35 . 07.3 26.4 Total values. 1891. 115. Corn ... Wheat . Rye .... Oats .... Cotton . Hay .... Potatoes Wool ... Barley . $836,439,22$ 613,472,711 t25, 542,000 232,312,257 297,377,011 clll. 110.000 83.475,000 52,258,256 40,500,000 C.948.U0O c4O.O0O.OOO 1567,509,106 237,938,998 11,964,826 163.(55,008 259,164.640 393,186,615 78.984,901 26,486,705 29.312.413 6,936,323 35,574.000 ,. 17.0 9.0 .. 54.0 33.7 t 53.4 45.2 .. 8.4 7.2 Huckwh' Tobacco Total 12,539.434,476 21,810,712,697 a Dollars, b Cincinnati Price Current. c Clapp's. Annual loss on crops in four years 3728,721,879 DEPRECIATION IN LIVB STOCK VALUES. Value per - head. Jfin.l, Jan.l, 1892. 1896. Sheep ..32.60)1.70 Swine .. 4.60 4.35 Milch cows .21.40 22,55 Other cattel 15.16 15.S0 Horses .65.01 22.07 Mules ..75.55 45.29 Total values. Jan 1,1896. Jan.1,1894. 3116,121,270 241,031,416 365.167,735 186,529,745 351,378,132 363,955,545 670.749,155 608.928,416 1,007,593,636 600.140,186 147,882,070 103,204,457 Totals values .. .12,461,755,678 ,727,92C,OS4 Annual loss on live stock in four year J733.829.594 Annual loss on crops in four years , 728,721,879 Total annual loss to fit rmers. .31,462,551,473 American Economist. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 2.22 a. m., for Saturday, June 27, 1896. A child born on this day will notice that attorneys are sometimes more dangerous than evidence to the prisoner at tho bar. The wise candidate will henceforth spend his sparo time in tightening the loose rails In his fences. Some of the promising local legislative booms of springtime have evidently been sent to dry dock for repairs. If more men who, desire to represent their country could only realize what di minutive tintypes they would make, there would be fewer candidates. Mr. Butler, of the Buffalo News, Is the saddest editor In the world. 'Mr. Butler Is the original Cleveland man. Individuul Horoscope. Sarah, Scranton. It ts evident that the rings of Saturn were revolving like the voluminous skirts of a butterfly dancer nt the hour of your birth. It is unlucky for your friends that you did not postpone your visit to earth until Theosophy had a better grip on the people, so that a more1 lucid explanation of your character could have been obtained. Unless you me id your ways within the next thirty-eight hours you are certain to become the vlo tlm of chewing gum, late hours and stray mashers. You are subject to the "know tt all" disease and it Is liable to cause trouble In future, unless you can learn to forget, .. -. .... -i... v ........ . Weather as Other Predictions for the Coning Week. 8unday, June 28. Venus semi-square to Jupiter. Weather fine and warm. A child born on this day will be a martyr to misfortune and will experience trouble through life. Monday, June 29. Weather warm. A child born on this day will be active, well conducted and generally fortunate In all undertakings. Seek work. deal, travel and push thy business affairs. Court in the evening. Tuesday, June 30. Mercury in conjunc. tlon with Neptune. Weather fine and warm. A child born on this day will be very fortunate In the employ of others, and will rise in life; a female will probably marry an elderly man or a widower. Ask favors and deal with elderly persons. Wednesday, July 1. Jupiter en even ing star. Weather clear and warm. A rhlJJ born on this day will be unfortunate through life: a female will probably be unhappy In wedlock. Speculate not on this day. Thursday, July 2. 8un semi-square to Jupi'.or. Weather warm. A child born on this day will be untidy and careless; a femule will murry an old man and will not lie happy In wedlock. Avoid women and kc:p thyself quiet. Friday, July S. Moon trine to Jupiter. Weather cloudy. A child born on this day will be more fortunate In business for himself, a female will be In danger of un happlncsa In married lite, as she will prob ably get an austere husband. Travel, sign writings and deal. Saturday, July 4. Moon In conjunction with Mars. Weather unsettled; thunder showers probable, A child born on thi3 day will be quick In anger and fond ot drink; a female will be unhai py In mar riage. Beware of law and quarrels. CUBA'S DELIVERANCE SIRE. From the Washington Post. The fact Is. simply, that the adminis tration seems Indisposed to lift a hand for tho benefit of the struggling Cubans, wherens the people, who put that admin istration lu power, are, almost without ex ception, anxious to have It intervene. It Is possible, therefore, that the existing reign ot terror and ferocity may be con. tinned untllshe 5th of March, 1897, but we do not believe It possible. In the face of the popular demonstrations that have been made, that a new congress will connive at the destruction of civilisation In a coun try so near to us geographically, and so closely related to us in commerce and mu tual Interest and feeling. WE HAVE Everything la the Line of SWEATERS AND Bicycle Hose. Only the very best makers are repre resented in our line. SPECIAL OFFER In Fine quality B1CYLE HOSE, all sizes, 5o Cents Pair. Also a numberless variety In newest combinations of colors at $1, 1.50 and $2 Per Pair. SWEATERS. Light-weight Jerseys In Wool and Worsted, Plain and with sailor collars, in all solid colors, and stripes, all at lowest prices. p, 41s SPRUCE STREET, aoj LACKAWANNA AVE. CHINA Seventeen dozen Odd China Creams. IMPORT SAMPLES, at one-half their original price. They are u sight to see, even if you do not buy, THE I ILIIUI.il, V lllllbbltl WVt, 22 UCKftWANM Ml Celebrated Thomas Pens. w FOR SALE BY PRATT'S, Washington Ave. PETERS, YORK & CO, 116 S. MAIN AVENUE ESTABLISHED i860. AN ARMY WIFE By CAPT. CHAS. KINO, U. 8. A. ' JUST ISSUED. BEIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN. Enlarged and Improved Store, 4 Sprue St, Opp. The Cosunoa wealth. CHRISTIAN CREAMS mum Clearing Sal? of Carpets and Maff iogs All Carpets made and laid Free of Charge for the next 30 day3. Note These Special Prices: A Lot of Union Super Ingrains, Clearing Price 25 cents. A Lot of Union Agra Ingrains, Clearing Price 39 cents. A Lot ot Extra Heavy Agras, Clearing Price, 45 cents. A Lot of Kiddeminster All Wool Ingrains, Clearing Price 49c. up. A Lot of Wilton Art Carpet, Clearing Price 25 cents. A Lot of S-Wire Tapestry Brussels, Clearing Price, 45 cents. A Lot of Axminster Back Velvet Carpets, Clearing Price 75 cents.' A Lot of Best Body Brussels Carpets, Clearing Price 75 cents. ' Japanese Linen Warp Mattings, Clearing Price 25 cents. Large Size Japanese Rugs, Clearing Price $1.25. We are bound to reduce our large stock, therefore offer these special inducements for a short time only. Delicious Dessert Jellies, Ices, Frozen Sherbet and Cherry Phosphate SERVED FREE, demonstrating the uses and qualities of Bromangelon. The most palatable preparation on the market. Miss Bertha Wallace, of Philadelphia, a com petent demonstrator, is in charge of the couuter, who will cheerfully answer all questions and serve our patrons gratuitously. THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE I H 1 10 I The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at BANISTER'S IlillNH"!3! FOR 11 TO BE OH, HO! OH, HOI TBI YUM sloes; bat where she Is to choose her Wedding Invitations isn't mentioned. Hut, when she is In formed that REYNOLDS BB0S. get out invitations,annonncements, church; at home and visiting cards, in up-to-date styles, she is no lonpcr worried. Everything they keep on hand for either business, official or social func tions, is al ways the finest to be found in Scranton. REYNOLDS BROS, Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMYN BUILDINQ. Sells Jean With Ribbed Bottoms D Balbriggan R Heavy Ribbed A Merino W Gauze E Scrivans R Elastic Seam S 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. MERCHANT TAILORING Spring and Snmmer, from 120 up. Tronsar Jngi and OTnreoat. foreign and domaatlo fabrloa, madato ordar toault tha moat fa tldloua in prloa, nt and Wvrkmaaahla. D. BECK, 337 Adams Aw. MARRIED CONRAD OTHER KIND BE Hlffl FANCY HOME-GROWN We are now. receiving near-by berries, and this week will be the best time to buy for canning. W. I PIERCE. PERU It MARKET 326 Washington Ava.; SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 5S& PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. C. C. LAtTBACH. SUROKON DENTIST. No. 115 Wyoming avenue. K. M. STRATTON. OFFICE COAL Ex change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce atreet, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursdays and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. KAY, 206 PENN AVE.; 1 to S P. M.: call 2Wi2. Dts. of women, obstetrics and all dls. of chll. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat; office 122 Wyoming ave. Real, dence, 629 Vine street. DR. L. M. GATES. 125 WASHINOTnv avenue. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 1.30 10 a nu i luaii. m. uesiuence ilia Aiadl son avenue. DR. J. C. BATESON, TUESDAY3AND Fridays, at 50u Linden atreot. Office hours 1 to 4 p. m. DR. S." W. LAMEREAUX, "a SPEC?a1C 1st on chronic diseases ot the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and genlto urlnnry organs, will occupy the office of Dr, Roos, 232 Adams avenue. Office hour 1 to 5 p. m. W. O. ROOK, VETERINARY BURGEON. Horses, cuttle and dos treated at Ed wards' boarding stable, 124 Linden at. Telephone 2672. Loans. THB REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money en asler terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on 8. N. Cullender, Dims Bank bulldtnir. Wire Sreens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR HI LACKA. wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THH ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIQLER, Proprietor. mmwm IBIli II I, SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. W. pasaenger depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WEBTMINBTER HOTEL ? Cor. Blsteenth St. ad Irvlnf Place. Naw York. ,f." JTSPtlSttS. mm 1 1 1 , Of HANAN & SON id E. a BURT & Ca'S Goods. S5 and S6 Shoes For S3 and $3.50 AT THE FINE REPAIRING. BROADHEAD & HANKS Lawyers. WARREN A KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Republican building, Washington avenue. Scran ton. Pa. JE88UP3 A HAND. ATTORNEYS AXIT Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. HORACPI F. HAND. W. H. JESSUP, JR. PATTERSON A WILCOX, ATTOR. nays and Counsellors at Law; offices I end I Library building. Scranton, Pa. ROBEWKLL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WTLCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 28 and 21. Frank t. okell, attorney-at. Law, Room 5. Coal Exchange, Scran ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Law, roams ti, (4 and C Common, wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office. S17 Spruce at,. Scranton. Pa. L. A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 423 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton. Pa, URIB TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton, Money to loan In large sums at t per cent C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-law, Commonwealth building, Bcrantoa, Pa, C. COMEQYB, 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 401 Bpruce street. B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyomlni ave.. Scranton. Pa. "JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-AT. law, 46 Commonwealth bid's. Scranton. J. M, C. RANCK. 136 WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 24, 26 and 20. Commonwealth building, S.-ranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFIC'S rear of 06 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. 425 Bpruce at . cor. Wash, ave.. Scrantoiiu BROWN ft MORRIS, ARCHITECTS, Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., preparea boys and girls for college or bualness; thoroughly; trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September t. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER RJH7ELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEf and School. 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 18. Kindergarten $10 per term. Seed. O. R. CLARK CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue; green house. 1360 North Main ve nue; atore telephone 782. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, purtlos, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberts mujio a lore. MEQARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twin. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. Scran- ton. i FRANK P. BROWN A CO.. WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware. Cordage and Oil Cloth. WO West Lackawanna avs. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 2S, , Williams Building, opposite poatsfflc Agent tor tta Rax Itr Extinguisher. idl lie m ;'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers