-1 .
: )
0 V- ',''
the sen antoJt thibune-tcjesday mobning, june 30, isdg.
3c Itaranfon fyc&um
Bally and Weekly. No Sunday BOttaa. '
rablUbad at K-rantan. P, trj Tha Trtxue Pah.
Hsblnr t utnpany.
Kmr Tack OCicr: TrlbUD Bulkllng, Itaek A
. unyt auoagea,
. . RiNosaunv. . om Me.
C. H. RIPPLC. co- e Turn
LIVT . RICHARD, Umi
W. W. DAVIS. Bniam Maaaaaa,
W. W. VOUCtQS. Am.
Utsms At Tits rcsTornn at entamox ra,. At
e;ojiD-ciAta hah. uiTtta.
TriDter1 Ink," the nvnaaitett uun l lor advar
tln, rate tiik schaion TtaiNt:ieWhbst
cvcnlalnr medium In NuriUeualaru feuuaylve
lla. "fiulm' Ink" fcuuna,
Tab Wkeklt Timrxr, fsvied Everv Haturday,
Contain Twelve lIuiMlMime l'ct,Uh ma Abun
dance of News, pa-fiuii, ami V'll-K.lltel .MlaoW
Unv. For Thoae Who Cannot Talte THU Daily
Tmmwr, the WteKly la Itecmumenite-t aa Uia
Uaat ilarcaln Uoing.' Only i a Year, in Advance
tBB Tbuiims la for Hale Pally at the D., L. And W.
btalloital liubukeii
SCRANTON. JUNK 30, If-'.I5.
THE RLTl'DLICAN TICKEf.
NATIONAL.
lor I'rcMjtnt,
WILLIAM .V.cKlM.I.Y. f Ohio.
l-'or itfc-l'icil.iciu,
GaKKET A. UOIUItr. of Now Jersey.
Vi'ATE.
Coii(;rtsmen-a:-Lnr(;?,
GAI I'SIIA A. tiliim, ir Sii-.qatfii:i;i:ia.
frAMl 1.1. A. HAVI.NiHlH T. of i no.
1 lection I'tiy, Nov. 3.
THE KEPI 111, H AX I'LATFOI'.-Ti.
1. TarliT, not only to furnish aileiiiute
revenue for the iicurna.it y txpfim-.-i of ..ij
government, bill to protect A!n.":'k'U:i lu
lior from degradation to tiiu M;i,e 1 v 1
of other lands. 2. Reciprocal agreements
for'open murkets and ilIcTimlnutinji ui
tles In favor of the American mcv lnvil
marine. X Maintenance of the ixiHtins
gold standard and opposition to free cjiii
UKe of silver exeepl liy International
nt!reenient with tho leading c.iinmoivi.i:
nations of the world. 1. Pensions mi 1
preferences for veterans of the rnlnn
army. 5. A firm, vigorous and dltiiilli -d
foreisn policy "and all our Interests in
the western hemisphere carefully watched
and guarded." fi. The Hawuiian Islands
to be controlled by the I'nlted Sintes; the
Nicaragua!! canal to be built; n naval nt.4
tlon In the West Indies. 7. Protection of
American citizens and propertyjln Turkey.
8. RcuKscrtion of the .Monroe docirli-.e.
Kvcntual withdrawal of European powers
from this hemisphere and union of nil
KnirllslL-spcnkins people on this continent.
8. The united Slates actively to us; Influ
ence to restore pea"e an 1 give independ
ence to Ciii'U. 1. Enlargement of the
navy, defense of liarbors and sencoasts.
11. Kxcluslon of illiterate and Immoral im
migrants. 11'. Reapprovnl of the civil Ser
vice law. 13. A free ballot nnd an honest
count. 14, Condemnation of lynchlns. 15.
Approval of national arbitration. IB. Ap
proval of a freo homtstead law. 17. Ad
mission of the remaining territories, rep
resentation for Alaska nnd abolition of
carpet-bag federal ollleers. IS. Sympathy
with legitimate, effoits to lessen intemper
ance. 19. Sympathetic reference to "the
rlshts and Interests of woman." Con
densed by the Tlmcs-IIernld.
.
In view of Its tariff havoc the Demo
cratic party would very nnturally bo
Klad to chance the subject, but Mc
Kinley wisely doesn't propose to.
Practical Sympathy.
Still uppermost In the hearts and
tlinuKhts of this people is Sunday's
frightful nrcident at rittstoii. No oth
er topic ensaRes conversation. No
other subject makes anything like Its
npiKjal to human Interest and sym
pathy. The question which it seems to us
should be of paramount concern In this
sad connection Is liow to provlrln for the
accident's surviving victims. For the
men and boys buried beneath or en
tombed alive by the millions of tons of
falling rock there. Is no longer much
hope. No effort will be. relaxed to
reach them; but the chances of success
in all frankness seem far from bright.
For the more than score of wiveB
now widowed and for the more than
four-score children now orphaned, how
ever, something can and should he done
at once. Here Is a chance for sympa
thy to make practical and immediate
manifestation. These families so
abruptly bereft of (support will soon
need aid. Their present rrrief leaves
them helpless, and It would bo gros3 In
humanity to permit thern to experi
ence, in addition to their oth.:r sorrow,
the pangs of hunger or the distress of
hopeless poverty.
The Tribune believes that If a start
shall be made in Scranton toward the
collection of a relief fund, it will en
counter cenerous and voluntary co
operation. It Is pleased, therefore, to
announce that It Is authorized to begin
such a list with the name of Mr. Wil
liam Connell, who contributes SHOO.
Contrast McKinley's frank nnd good
natured speeches with the Pharisaical
pomposity of Crover Cleveland, and
tell us frankly, isn't it a relief?
-. ...
A Waste of Eiergy
A considerable a'do has been ralsod
In Philadelphia because It was proposed
to include military drill among the regu
lar feat.ures of the curriculum of the
toys central high school. The proposi
tion instantly aroused the nctlve opposi
tion of the Quakers, who thought they
saw in It a menace to the peaceful spirit
wnicn iney iioiu snoum at an tinges
animate mankind, and the discussion
thus begun has spread over a wide area.
We recently received a bulky package
of literature from a New England peace
oclety, which took pains to point out
how un-American it is for young boys
and young men to be drilled, during
school hours, in the arts of war. .
In the meantime, Superintendent
Oeorge J. Luckey, of the Pittsburg
school!, takes what appears to be the
rational view of. this subject when ha
lays: "X think wll of this military
drilL , It Is one of the best gymnastic
exercises, and in addition greatly adds
to the perfection of discipline, not only
In th pupil, but in the man whn he
has passed beyond the school age. It
inculcates alertness, respect for super
iors ami brings out many qualities of
courage and aspiration, and cannot but
make the school boy a better cltii n in
the end. No one, perhaps, will dissent
from the view that It will be a grand
thing when men adjust grievances and
ecttl.' disputes by a rational and sincert
aitpenl to the higher mental qualities,
but in the present state of humanity it
la clearly an ideal condition to be en
couraged and worked for; the fc'.-lliau-ncss
of men and nations has not been
sufficiently eliminated by education to
justify us In abolishing implements of
defense and warfare. In a government
where the people are opposed to a large
army it Is the duty of citizenship to be
qualified In a degree for the oiilccs
which belong to the soldier and sailor,
If occasion slioukt come for the citizen
to become either.' This seems to be the
view entertained by statesmen nnd edu
cators, and it appeals to me of being
based on sensible logic."
If some of the energy which Is now d -voted
by the peace societies to Ill-considered
and ineffectual attempts to op
pose military drills in the public schools i
were put- to the task of Improving the
miscellanrous Instruction in these
schools, the net revult would probably
be more beneficial. The nblllty to
become a coed soldier in ca.v of f2
ccsEityilues not need to imply any i-actl-fioe
of the civic virtues.
No good can come from prematura
criticism of the mannpf -ment of Fltts
ton's ill-starred Twin shaft. The ur
IT":H need now Is for a larpe relief fund.
Lit energy be concentrated first on
that.
The Supreme Isstu.
The significant fact about Major Mc
kinley Is that he does not scare nor
weaken. Every kind of pressure ban
recently been brought against him for
the purpose of frightening him into an
acceptance of Democracy's new gage
of biittlo, the currency question; but he
does not budge an Inch frtnai the posi
tion that our money was nil right until
Democratic free trade legislation made
It scarce and hard to get cither ns
wages or profit; and that it will bo nil
rirvht once more just ns soon ns the Jle
publicnn party is enabled to restore Pro
tection. Listen to this from hlB mns
tiiliirnt speech of acceptance:
"The government of thu United Sta't s
must raise enough money to meet bolli
Its current expenses and increasing
needs. Its revenues should be raised
so as to protect the material Interests
of our people, with the lightest jiossibl-?
drain upon their resources, nnd main
tain that high standard of civilization
which has distinguished our country for
more thnn a century of its existence. A
failure to pursue this policy has com
pelled the government to borrow money,
in a time of peace, to sustain its credit
and pay its daily expenses. This policy
should be reversed, and, tljat, too, an
speedily as possible It must be appi'.r
er.t to all, regardless of past party ties
and nlllliailons, that it is our duty to
provide adequate revenue for the ex
penditures of the government economic
ally and prudently administered. This
the Republican party has heretofore
done, and this, I confidently believe. It
will do in the future when the party li
again entrusted with power in the ex
ecutive and legislative branches of our
government. The national . credit
which has thus far fprtunately resisted
every assault upon it, must nnd will be
upheld and strengthened. If sufficient
revenues are provided for the support
of the government there will be no ne
cessity for borrowing money and in
creasing the public debt.
"The complaint of the people Is not
against the administration for horrow-
I ing money and Issuing bonds to preserve
the credit of tho country, but against
the ruinous policy which has made this
necessary. The Inevitable i fleet
of such a policy Is seen In the deficiency
In the United States treasury except as
it is replenished by loans, and In ho
distress of people who are Fullering be
cause of tho scant demand for their la
bor and the products of their labor.
Here is the fundamental trouble, the
remedy for which Is Republican oppor
tunity and duty. During all the years
of Republican control following re
sumption, there was a steady reduction
of tho public debt while the gold re
serve was sacredly maintained, and our
currency and credit preserved without
depreciation, taint or suspicion. If we
would restore this policy, that brought
us unexampled prosperity for more than
thirty years under tlie most trying con
ditions ever known In this country, the
policy by which we made and bought
more goods at home and sold more
abroad, the trade balance would be
quickly turned in our favor, and gold
would come to us and not go from us
In the settlement of all such balances In
tho future."
It will bo seen that the Republican
candidate deliberately ignores the fran
tic challenge of the gold nnd "silver
extremists to stoke out the lines of
battle on a new issue, and insists as
heretofore that until the tariff question
Is settled finally in behalf of adequate
protection to American Industry there
can be notpermanent prosperity. This
Is courageous, explicit and clear-headed.
Events will demonstrate that it Is wise.
The people can get fooled on the money
question. Few persons uruTcrstand it.
FeWr yet have reached a fixed and final
conclusion with reference to It. But
Tiobody In all this land is Ignorant or un
certain as to tho benefits of Protection
or as to the havoc qf free trade, for both
have been vividly demonstrated within
the brief period of four years. And It
only nefcls to get Protection's friends to
trt-
I
Of course it is Sad that Broth r
Whitney cannot have his iwn chosen
way at Chicago;'' but if He were to
bolt everytime he failed to, boss, how
much harmony would his biography
comprise? I!'
We surpose the Scranton Times will
next undertake to prove tint the Wil-
.una realty ur.i me Crimean tor-
r. ir a favor by derrivin: t:lm of the
tioublo of trying to rr.uc a
ivinrr.
Having by turnp iTiuorsr
I'uiuie, the WilUcs-i.'ii2T3
te prepared nf:cr UJuy t
;ck can
otd will
v.liojp up
lively, no matter who hh.iii 1
Luseine's
congressional nominee.
A
It might be well t'J pmind
In Wllkes-Bane that it is q
ur friends
te as bad
morally to bribe delegates
lses of patrcr.ase as It Is i
'.vith hard oar h. v
ith prom-
buy them
Kmc of our western con
mporarioB
rttte force
tx press indignation at the
of the majority", at St. Lr.u
Do they
rity shall
bellow that a one-clgluh ml
dominate?
.. .. -
r-cnnicx lener tsn t n cr.;!
ltdatn or
anything like that. He is sit
dy nnxi
ouble of
ous to save the office the
having to waste
down.
lime In hutkl
ng him
Mr. Cleveland need not mir.
Illinois Democracy thinks, ;
hat the
Ut:g Ci
he retains IK undiminished n
lldxnee
and approval of liL'-self.
Governor Altgeld douMIe
heartily
concurs in Mr. CkvcLind's dc
e to be
completed r.n nipllennt for th
post of
private In the ;an!:s.
Canada's per capita debt is ir
re than
twice p.s bj;r yg tl-- United -fi
cfi :t:i c:i-cu!atiO!ivNt, we d
Canada. Jet awhile.
tes' per
t wunt
Miould
Another Urae. Editor Koblsar
irtciitds- ail Infringement of
ilm and
title by having his financial pla
' copy-
lighted.
J lie wise parent will begin ftily this
tarly to issue negative ultiiiatuma
coi.ceini.-fg the homicidal toy piltol.
Now that MeKhfloy
will be in order to
I cntly to Iiobiirt.
knows ho
on, it
news
break the
, And yet many people seem to winder
iliy tinthracite coal should bring L fair
llrko.
SO.UG PivIJR Ml.2 DISASTERS.
n? 01 lao most Ql.aslroilu tv!n.,
or recent years in I'onnsyl anla
H i no tall ol rock and coal wh!
l oc-
cirreu In the Uitylnrd
colliery ol the
Igstoa Coa
company,
at I'lymoufi, on
th( mornln:
ot Fi j. ij,
IbOl, when thir-
n ii or more miners were eiuombe4 and
P-Vhed. The accident waa cajsed by a
ca(-lu, one or tne most dreadful fjirina
of cident known to minim; and one that
Is liial feared. In explosion or flOKllnic
of tl mlnfs death usually comes quifkly
but Khen a cave-In occurs Iho minora
I" tl. gulleries and shafts who are not
kllleare cut oft' from escape and with
the cbsinx of the ventilation and the1 In
alnliiito secure food death comes in tho
lli:uou,- forms of suffo.-alion' or staiVa
.tion. h th? Plymouth disaster the miners
had bn worklnif In one of the slopes,
and vi..n fhe fall of coal and dirt oc
eutrc 11,11 were burled In the mass And
were iVuintly killed. So great was iho
ravo-liiliat weeks were occupied ill cletir
in;; awiitiie debris beture ihe 'oodles could
be rec.ied. The thirteen unfortunate
mill w ,4 lost their lives were found near
the spotyiicra they had tn-cn lust scan on
toe M my even ns prcc.ding the accident
and thelAodlcs had been terribly crushej.
T.y thiAinrning of ' the Wert Plttston
shuft in ll about twenty-five met death,
nail in til KaKle shaft explosion In the
Ka.mo yeatowenly men were killed.'
rty tho fbding of'thu Lytic Coal com
pany's Fl(k near l'ottsville. on Aiirll
2J, 1SUI, td miners were drowned. The
lopo was iik in an old territory and in
the vielnillwero a nmnber of veins
which hadecn abandoneil. These old
workings tt(i niled up with water. The
great press. 0f water in one of t'lem
burst the v.s and it took but a short
time to 1111 a,thc gangways In the Lytle
slope and thWater rose to a distance of
seventy yard,up the slope. The miners
in the gangty hurried towards tho en
'tranee and sOf. ,,t them reached a, point
of safety. TcUf the miners who readied
the bottom ofke shaft had scaled them
selves in the Wator and given a signal
to have thcUlves elevated to the
surface, but tl machinery to , elevate
them would il work. The car was
caurfit by the (ellins waters ai.d every
one was dro'YVl. Tha water in the
gangways was In oft' by means ot taps
and the bodies W recovered.
U:lj:
On Oct. 10. 1S?yhere was an explosion
of fire damp in tmorrar.ce colliery, near
WilUes-Barre, aiisix men were Instant
ly killed, while Venty others were en
tombed for some l,o. This accident hap
pened when a py of mining engineers
were making n tdnf the mine, and five
of tho number n) death, one or them
being William Js, chief of the en
gineer corps of tl Lehigh Valley Coal
company. The cxlslon was the result
cf tho negligence line of the party car
rying a naked lamwldeh came in con
tact with the body Uilleotcd gas,
In 1S70 201 men W( killed In the nnthra
cite Industry; In 1-7V0 out of 37.b'8 cm
ployed; In KT2, W d of 41,715 employed,
and thereafter as foils:
Year. . No. llloyed.
No. Killed.
2J1
tni
lift
Ij2
22
2TJ
1ST?,
171
175
1S7ii
n
TvSl
'
IS"!
!!
IP!
1!'S7
l'!?S
1'J
K!0
1Wi
1S!
3
..111'. "I
..inv"!l 3c
..lKf.7lf7 418
NO SYMPATHY TO
I'PPKK.
tcr. .
y for tho
IinroM Frederic's London
Nobody hero Is reuily
mash-up or the old Coti
In Canada. Some of t!ie
Tory jouinnls profepn co
utlvo (rant;
r zfnlo'.m
tlonul U'.
lory. Van-
Bret, but It 18 palpably tier
uHn for n Ions time bao bo
mtteh dlBappoinlnient to
Bourco. of
Tlay hnve rcBontoil Its nnivnuea, its
menttil Blerllity. and lis lile(j j,ro.
vinrlnllFtn nil ti-o mora norm comimri
ons with tho Slntra nii;"Tont(leniselvi
oMitlntmlly and olmo?t Invaiky ttv the
prrjuillre of the Dominion. ce Lnu-
riur'ti triumph In linpvftiUy lnltid upon
db a uromiBB ot new blood unl.w tdou
in Canada. Tho uveruo Url would
gether to make Republiechibm's
vmph unparalleled. j
rea?.y prefer. I believe, a restive or even
a mutinous Canada, Yrhlch produced the
effect of animation and brain power, than
the kind of apathetic, backwari2. Orange
r!ddti community he fancies the real
Canada to be.
SVUOU 31'Kl.M.EY'S I Ci nTSUIP.
From the New York Tribune. .'
No'.hln more rorr.antie and beautiful
In the matter of courtship has ever been
published than the courtship of tbo next
president with tho noble woman who U
now his wife. In the town where they ro
lidtd she was teacher cf a Inrire Hlble
j clar Mn tho First Pn-bytcrlan church; and
he the superintendent of the Surflnv
i e. ftool of the First
I cii'irch. In polr.B
Jiethodist Episcopal
3 their res;?ct:ve
louls they r.ar sed each oiher nt a cor
t 'tn eoracr. and found It pleasant io stop
Ci'Tss'oiial'.y and Induing in oen
xerratlon concerning their worjj. Till
weat on for mnny montns. until op
ev r-i-.rcarofc!e Sunday afternoon in their
II. story he raid to her:
"1 don't like this separation every Sun
day, you goln? ijiie way and I another.
I rt us change the order. Supnosp after
this we always go the same way. I think
i.mt. , me iiiius tur.us io uo. nmil uo
you think?"
I think so, too," was the answer, which
irive to him one of the most beautiful of
v. ives. rnd to her one cf the noblest and
r.'.est devoted of hv.shnnds.
(Ut MOVED TO SC1IAXTOX.
From the Tlni;s-lierald.
We hardly dare hone that the Pennsyl
nlan who killed 'himself on neeount of
the htat has bettered his condition,
would better have come to Chicago.
Ha
TOLD BY THE STARS.
I-aiiy Horoscope Drawn by Aincchus
T'io Tribune Astrolourr-
Astrolabe cast: 8.59 a. m., tttr Tuesday,
June 30, lSiiii.
A chil l born on tills day who reads Edi
tor I.yr.clt's opinion on the currency
will, dctrbiless txperlcncj that twisted
foiling.
The fender of the Plairt presidential
b.iom rcrms to be catching a large quan
tity cf fi.e at Chicago.
It brains to look now as though Wlll
Icui Whitney wiil be virry that he post
ponnl his vacn'tion.
'li:e tire cf tho Pattlson presldentinl
! i Is r? !ly in nee.l of an application
of the air-pump Just at present.
Aareliiis' Advice.
Fourth of July orators will do well to
spend tho next three days in grooming
tin eaale.
WE HAVE
Everything in the Line of
SWEATERS
AND
Only ihe very beat makers are
rcseuted in our line.
rcpre-
SPECIAL OFFER
hi Fine quality BICVJ.E K0SE, all
sizes,
So Cents Pair.
Also a numberless variety in newest
combinations of colors at
$1, 1.50 and $2
Per Pair.
SWEATERS.
l ight-weight "Jerseys In
Wool and WorstcJ, Plain
and with sailor collars,
iu all solid colors, and
stripes, all at lowest
prices.
JPrCLIL M11S TO eifiYCLE CLUBS.
Fill P. CHRISTIAN,
413 SPRUCE STREET.
205 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Seventeen dozen OJJ China
Creams, IMPORT SAMPLES,
at onu'half their .. original
pri;e.
llicy are n sight to
even it you do not buy,
sec,
THE
i'A trCKAWAfTU AV".
1 .
(Celebrated Thomas Pens,
FOR SAI.H BY
PRATT'S, VYgsKcstoa Ave,
fitz.is, vcn;s a ca; ig s. m.vN wzmz
CSTABLISIiriD i860.
By CAPT. CHAS. KINO, L. S. A.
. JUST ISSUED.
Bicycle lose.
CREAMS
ABHY-WIFE
BEIBLEHFUEE mWkh
d Enlarged and Improved S.tore,
Ail Sprufu St.t Opp. 1 h Commonwtartb. 1
...... ' . .,. : . -
CI?ariog
All Carpets mads and laid Free o Charge for the next 30 days. '
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 Kiddeniinster All Wool Ingrains, Clearing Price 49c. up.
A Lot of Wilton Art Carpet, Clearing Price 25 cents.
A Lot of 8-Wire Tapestry Brussels, Clearing Price, 45 cents.
A Lot of Axmiuster 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
for a short time only.
TX2rDe!iciou3 Dsssert Jellies, Ices, Frozen Sherbet and Cherry Phosphate
SERVED FREE, demonstrating the usss and qualities of Bromangslon. The
most palatable preparation on the market. Miss Bertha Wallace, of Philadelphia, a coin
petent demonstrator, is in charge of the counter, who will cheerfully answer all questions
and serve our patrons gratuitously. " '
THE NEW '
WOMAN'S SHOE
R
The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full
Line in All Widths at
BANISTER'S
'issatfics?' r h ill
at U'- i;j. k. il ) .s'f
!aVc : "in-' ''f
1
FOB n IB EE MARRIED
GH, HO! CftKO!
Il'il Yl'M sings; but where she Is
to choose her Wedding Invitations isn't
mentioned. lint, when she is in
formed that BEYXOLDS BItOS. Ket
out Invitatlous.iinnotincenicnts, church;
at home and visiting Girds, in up-to-date
sty les, she is no lonpor worried.
Everything they keen on hand for
cither business, ofiicinl or social func
tions, is always the finest to be found
in Scranton.
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravers,
HOTEL JERMYN BUILDING.
Sells
JeanWitb Ribbed Bottoms D
Balbriggan. R
Heavy Ribbed A
Merino W
Gauze E
5crivans R
Elastic Seam S
fitly OTHER
303 LRCuAWA'i'TU HVS3US.
EaEP.CHANTTAILOF.IKQ
Pprlnn nnd Bnmmr, from S20 up. Tronsaf
lmm and Hv icoata, funtiiin ami doimntio
fohrica, niadn to order to suit tlie mot f.i
tidluui iu pric lit and w. rltmiimbip.
D. BECK, .337 Adams Ave,
CONRAD
Sal?; of
Is and MaffiD
gs
our large stock, therefore
n
LU
FANCY HCUE-8S0WN
We are now receiving nearby
berries, and this week wilr be the
best time to buy for canning.
I II PIEfiCE, FBI ME. ill
328 Washington Avi,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHOSH 555.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
C. C. LAITB'ACH. SUROEON DENTIST.
No. US Wyoming avenue.
It. M. BTRATTOX, OFFICE COAL EX
chane. PhysiciHiM nnd Surgeons.
DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN
Di?pasc8 of Women, corner Wyomln?
avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of
fice hours, Thursduya and Saturdays,
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
DR. KAY, 206 1'ENN AVE.; 1 to 8 P. M
call 20U1 Dls. 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, Nose and
Throat; oiilce 122 Wyomlnjr ave. Rcsi.
denoe. 629 Vine Rtreet.
DR. L. M. OATE3. 125 WASHINGTON
nvenue. Office hours, 8 to 9 a in 1 m
iu o ami i iu a ff.
son avenue.
m. Residence 309 JIacli-
DR. J. C. BATESON. TUESDAYS AND
! iKiays, iii duo unuen street. Olllce
hours 1 to 4 p. m.
DRfsr W." LAMERKAtfx, A sl'ECIAL
1st on Chronic diseases of tho heart,
luncs, liver, kidneys and genito urinary
orirans, will occupy the oflire of Dr.
Hoos. 232 Adams avenue. Office hours
1 to 5 p. m.
W. O. KOOTv. VETERINARY SURGEON.
irowH, cuttlo and dogs treated at Ed.
wnnla' bonnllng stable, 121 Linden, at.
Tclephono 2072. v
Loan 4.
THE IlEPUHLlO HAVINGS AND
Ioaa Association Bill loan yuu money
on "osier terms and pay you better on
Investment tbsn any other association.
Call on S. N. Callendcr, Dime Bank
biiili'lne.
Wire Sreens.
iOS. KUETTEL. REAR GU LACK A.
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Hotel nnd Kestaurants.
Tilt". ELK CAF19, la and 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Hate:i reasonable.
P. ZEIOLER Proprietor.
SCIfANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.
pafsenner aopoc uonuuetea on tho
Europeun plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
W BdTM 1 N STE K UOT XL,
Cor. eixteentb St. and Irvlnrr Place,
New York.
Rates, 13.50 per day and tipwnrds. (AmerU
caa vUuK - - B.N. ANABUS,
' fropriotor.
SEEN TO E 111
STRAWBERRIES
1111.
Ill,
offer these Spcciarinducements
Of HANAN & SON anil
E. C. BURT & CO.'S Goods.
and $6 Shoes
For S3 end $3.50
AT THE
r
FINE REPAIRINO.
BROADKEAD & HANKS
Lawvisr.1.
WAtlREM tk KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
nd Counsellors at Lnw. Kep-jbllcan
bulldlnir, Wauhlnt'ton avenue, Bcrau-
ton. 1'a.
JESSlTra HAND. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at Lnw, Commonwealth
bulldinv, Washlng'on nvcniiM.
W. II. JICSStTP,
HORACK R. HAND.
V'. H. JKSSUP. JR.
PATTKRSON WILCOX. ATTOR.
neys nml ("otitmcllors at Lhw; office f
nd 8 T.lbrnry fctillriMnir. Scranton, Pa.
ROSKW:LTj H. PATTERSON.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attorneys nnd Counsellors. Common
wealth utilldlnsr. Ttoom 19. K) and 21.
FRANK T. OKELL,
Law, Room 5, Coal
ton, Pa.
ATTORNEY-AT.
Exchange. Scran-
JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Law,
moms 6S, 64 and 65. Common
wealth buildlnir.
SAMUEL W. EDOAR, ATTOR NEY-AT-Law.
Office. 317 Spruce St., Scranton. Pn.
L. A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
421 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton. Pa.
CRIB TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Dlmn Hunk Building, Scranton,
Money to loan In large sums at S per
cent.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-law,
Commonwealth building, Scranton,
Pa.
C. COMEOVB. 321 SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REPLOCLE, ATTORNEY-LOA.N'3
negotiated on real estato security. 40J
Hprucostreet.
B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
120 Wyomlnir v.. Scrnnfon. Ps.
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT.
law, 45 Commonwealth bld'K. Scranton.
i. li. C. KANCK. Ml WYOMING AVE.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS.
Rooms 14, 25 and 2S,
bulldlne. 9-ranton.
ARCHITECT,
Commonwealth
E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICU
rear of 60 Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCIIITECT.
435 Spruce St.. cor. Wash. ave.. Scranton
BROWN & MORRIS, ARCHITECTS.
Price building, 126 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girl
(or college or business; thoroughly;
trains ynun; children. Catalogue at ro
quest. Opens September 9.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN.
WAT.Ttcn It. PIT ELL.
MISS WORPEFTFR'S KINDEROARTEtf
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring
term April 13, Kindergarten $10 per term.
Seo;l
G. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 14i Washington ave.
nue; green house. 1.150 North Main ave.
mie; stnio lolonbon" 72.
MiscclItmcotH.
BAl'ER'fl ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parlies, receptions, wed.
dlr.ija and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a
innslcstore.
MEQAROEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
rupplles, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
. Warehouse, U0 Washington ave., 8c ran.
ton, Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN CO., WHOLE,
sale ilnale-s In Wood wn re. Cordage anl
Oil Cloth. 7 West Lackawanna ve.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC
ciiuntsnt and auditor. Rooms 19 and 24,
Williams Building, opposite poatoffloe.
Agtnt tot the Rs Fire UxttnguUbsr.
10
106 8