THE 6CRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MbBNINO, JULY 14, 1806. BeDy est Weak!?. K. 3-U lubin cnp". is. Tart Cttar Trf&iin BulUUOfc en, iuuik C P. KIN09BUNY, Pars. . Ni RIMLC, Oto-r M Tha tlVT S. RICHARD, Can. W. DAVIO, D'jaiitm W. W. V0UN09, Aw. Maaa-a litnn AT TM SCCtiirri1, at e hto ML. AC noOSS-OLAS KAIL UATKA, maters' In," te reenrou1 JonmM fti ' edver- lllt, ntO) THM PCBiNlOM TSISUSTS M tBS bt eavertMaf medium In XtiKaouuni i-eujrW lla. "MulnV Ink" kaewa. tan VmiT Tara-nem, rsmea Every Saturday, Coatauui Mn Handsome rw, with aa Abiin Aim of Rem, rir'.lon. and Well-Edited Stun W. Tn Those Who Caooot T.k Tmu Dailv Tbkvwc the Weekly I Kccouimcndatl aa the laal bargain Oolog, Only ft A Year, ui Advaac. I TAiaraa I. tor Bala Deny at the D., I sad W. Matlon at Hobokea. BCIUNTON. JULY 14. 1890. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL. I'er President, WILLIAM MoKlNI.EY. of Ohio. Tor ViccPrcs!der.t, UAlinfiT A. 1IOBART, of New JofcoT. STATE. Cengreasiiicn-al-Large, Cii.ts.iu A,bi:ov, of auiquo'annna. t-AMl KL A, PA V UN POUT, of Erla. Llcctum luy, Nov, 3, THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. 1, Tariff, not only to furnish adequate fevenuo for the necessary expenses of the gpvernmont, but to protoct American la tter from degradation to the wage lavel pi other lands, i. Jiaeiprocal agreements for open market and discriminants "lu lled In favor of tho American merchant marine, I. Maintonauee of tha existing gold standard and opposition to froe cola Bee of iillver except by International agreement with the leading commercial iiatioua of the world. 4. Pension and preferences for veterans of tho Union (trmy, 8. A firm, vlRorous and cllgnltlid forelsn policy "anil all our Interests In the western hemisphere enreftilly watched and guarded." 6. Tho Hawaiian Islands to bo controlled by the llnlted States; the Ktcaraguun rr.iial to be built; a naval sta tion In the Wist Indies. 7. i'rotsetlon of Amorlcun cltlsons and property In Tur!y. V, Hoassertlon of the Monroo doctrine. Eventual withdrawal of European powers from this hemisphere and union of all jCnKlish.speaking people on this continent. I; The United States actively to tise Influ ence to rerlero penen and nlvo Inclepcnd ftiee to Cuba, 10. Enlargement of the .vy, defense of harbors nnd seacoasts. Jl, lCxi ln.Ion of Illiterate and Immoral Itu tuir.rani. IS, Reapprowil of th cl.il ser vice law, 1?. A free ballot itud an honpt fsunt. l. Condemnation of lynching. 15. .pnrov:'.! cf r.itlcnn! arbitration. IS. A; prnvM if I". fro !..imr;:-od law. 17. Ad itilision of th rer.iair.inr; terr'.toil?s, i?r n h-nt:ill'i for Alaka and abolition of oarppt-i.u'r federal oftlreri. 18. Sympathy v,''.', teir'itlni.Vp efforts to lesser. Intemper ance. f. Hympathetlo reference to "the rights and Interests of woman." Con Censed by tho Times-Herald. Despite Bryan's loquacity It Is money that tallta, anil tho Uryan style of dol lar Is 4" cents shy. TcniRht's RntitlcAtlon. It Is tloBlrtitile that every Republican Ilvlns within convenient access to Bcranton chould attend tonight's rati fication of the nomination of McKlnley ni'.d Ilobart. As tho first formal recoff nltlon locally of tho Importance rt the aprroachiiifr presidential campaign, to night's celebration should he as en thusiastic and as largely attended as lossi!k It will bo, lti Itself, an oc casion of unusual Interest. The era "ory, the parade, the music and the firawcrks will combine to Rlv it many features of a grand publlo entertain ment, so that wholly apart from Its political Fliriiltlcance it will merit the observation of eve-ry admirer of pleas ing urd picturesque spectacles, and every lover of wholesome excitement Hut it will especially appeal to Re publicans and to thoso who Intend this year to co-opornta with the Republi can party, because It will be in com memoration of the most popular presi dential candidacy upon tho grandest declaration of political principles In the recent history of American politics. If there is any locality in tho United States which has reason to feel an es pecially warm Interest In tha present platform and nominees of the Republican party it is the Lackawanna valley. The workers in our mines and mills, the tradesmen who do business with the families of theso wage-earners, and tho employers and Investors whose possess ions are represented in the industries of this valley, caoh and all have real and palpable interest in the success of Major McKlnley's candidacy and In the restoration at Washington of the Ideas which he and Colonel Hobart so brilliantly represent. During the past three years every one of these men haa consciously suffered lees, and that loss has rapidly diffused Itself throughout the whole community. It may have been through compulsory wage-reduction under tho stress of Democratic manipulation with the tar iff; or through curtailed profits or through lessened (rales and a restricted volume of cash receipts, but in some war, clearly defined and painfully felt, the loss has pressed Itself home, and it has been a loss which would never have occurred had the prosperous conditions of the McKlnley tariff remained un disturbed by the advent to national power of an administration pledged to overthrow that tariff and substitute in Its place the doubt-breeding, debt creating, deficit-producing monstrosity which Democratic incapacity subse quently spawned. The march of events is rapidly bring ing to the people of this region an ffootlvo opportunity to pas Judgment en thatr maltreatment by the present ..Yea trade rcc'inr; and at the same i.'.T.a to ex;rtaj their opinion cf the tw concoction cf anarchy, repuGio. t:oa and solicited disaster vrh'.cti tho TVyullatlo cuceeaeani of the froo trade -.vreeUers hove just CUhofl n at Chi "teres That opportunity wilt net bo -rachod In fullest amplitude until tho "i-d day of next November; but the "omor.otratlon of this evening will give tha voters of LaoUawtr.r.a ciunty - rood chance to practice In tha direc tion ci their anticipated activity cn Lhat final Czy ct political judgment, Therefore, every friend of Protection, every believer In Bound Money and every admirer of prosperity tn these -nrta should ma!:e sure to ba on hand tonight, ready for business. Both Bryan and McKlnley are of Scotch-Irish extraction. But Just about there the marked similarity ends. "The money of the I'nitod Mates, and every kind or form of it, whether of paper, silver or gold, mast bo as good as tho beat in the world. It must not only lie current at its full face value at home, but it must be counted al pur in any and every commercial renter of the globo. Tho dollar paid to tho farmer, the wage-earner and tho pensioner must continue forever equal in purchasing and debt-paying power to tho dollar paid to any gov eminent crcditor."McKlnley in His Speech of Acceptance. Mr. Bryan may be a pUb talker, but what the people want In the White house Is a safe and sound thinker. Foreign Ignorance of America. In the light of last week's develop ments at Chicago it is exceedingly droll to follow M. Taul Leroy-Beaulieu, the French economist, through tho article which he has contributed to tho July Forum on "The Presidential Outlook as Europeans View It." M. Bcauiieu ap parently takes his knowledge of Ameri can politics from tha New York Evening; Post or some other equally delusive Mugwump source; for the whole bur den of his argument is that if McKln ley is elected, Europeans will suffer, first from a renewal in this country of the high tariff of six years ago, and secondly, from the free coinage of sil ver. He swallows the whole Mugwump fiction that McKlnley favors unsound money and makes that the basis of eight pages of doubtless sincere but certainly ludicrous philosophizing. The Frenchman's first grievance is that "if, under the lead of Mr. McKln ley, the Unltml States shall Increase lie'-' cldedly the Import duti-.tt on European merchandise, U will unquestionably Rive a strong stimulus to European pro tectionism." And he adds: "No one can deny that this would check the pro gress of the United States," a statement to which we take direct exception, for the su lllcler.t reason that what Europe buys from us she has to buy, and will not, therefore, be so self-punitive as to tax It by the imposition of import duties which her own population would, in the long run, have to pay. The second article In M. Baulleu's creed of discontent Is that "Mr. McKln ley passes for a partisan of silver. His election would appear as a triumph of bimetallism." That belief evidently causes the French economist grief be cause h leclares, with the next breath, that thr- re-establishment of bimetal lism, if it could be brought about a con tingency which he thinks impossible "would plunge all civilized nations Into one of those profound monetary crises that throw exchange and production into confusion for a long series of years." "If Mr. McKlnley attains the presidency of the United States," our Paris friend adds, "he may be able to disturb his country, to break up the steady current of its business, to bring on a credit crisis; but it must not be thought that he would have the slight est chance of securing an International agreement fcr the restoration of bimet allism." All of this, of course, sounds Irresistibly funny to the American who knows that the candidacy of Mr. McKlnley stands for none of these perils, but, on the con trary, is daily receiving the endorse ment of thousands of Democratic busi ness men who view it as the country's one alternative from a disastrous panic. Tet funny as it undoubtedly Is as an ex hibition of foreign Ignorance concerning American conditions, it also has a more serious aspect. The man who wrote the Forum article, who thought he knew enough about our politics to Instruct us concerning them, is one of the leading economists of Europe, and the editor of the most Influential Journal of econom ics In the world. It Is his business to study the politics of the leading nations and to comment upon them. Not only foreign thinkers In the various learned professions but also foreign statesmen and foreign financiers draw their con clusions largely at second hand from the writings of such men as M. Beaulleu, When he shows such radical ignorance in a comment designed for American perusal, how can they be expected to have rightful views of us who receive them through the medium of his more careless and presumably still more Ig norant ordinary comments upon Ameri can themes? Since it has apparently come to pass that prosperity In the United States is conditioned to a considerable extent up on the state of foreign opinion respect ing our legislation and our securities, It is devoutly to be wished that foreign ers might learn the truth about us and not be led through false Information to make our prosperity their football. "Our trouble is not with the char acter of the money that we have, but with the threat to debase it. We have the same currency that we had in 1893 good the world over and unquestioned by any people. Then, too, we bad un exampled credit and prosperity. Our difficulty now Is to get that money In circulation and Invested in productive enterprises which furnish employment to American labor. This Is Impossible with the distrust that hangs over the country at tho present time, and every effort to make our dollars or any one of them worth less than one hundred cents each only serves to increase the dis trust." McKlnley to the Foraker club. "Our creed embraces an honest dollar, an untarnished national credit, ade quate revenue for the uses of the gov ernment, protection to labor and in dustry, preservation of the homo mar ket, and reciprocity which will extend our foreign markets." McKlnley to the Foraker club. The Newspaper Bolt. The following Democratic and Inde pendent papers refuse to support tUo Chicago platform. In the East lioston Herald. Ind. Deal. Boston CUtie. Dem. Providence Journal, Ind. Hartford Times, Ini. Now Haven Register. Dem. Manchester, N. H., Union, Dem, New York 6un, Dem. New York Time, Dem. New York Herald. Ind. Dem. Now York Post, Ind. Dem. New York Btaats Zeltung, Dem. New York World, Dem. PhilBdslptla Record, Dem. PhHRdclplile, Times. Dem. Buffalo Courier, Dem. Buffalo Inquirer, Dem, Syracuse Courier, Dem. Elizabeth. N. J., Herald, Dem, Trenton Times, Ind. Trenton American. Dem. Brooklyn Eagle, Dem. L'tlca Observer, Dem. Newark News, Dem. Nw Haven News, Dem. Troy, N. Y., Press, Dem. Hartford Telegram, Dem. Lewlston, Me., Sun, Dem. Newark Sunday Call, Dem. ., Bridgeport Evening Farmer, vm Buffalo Demokrrc Dem. Easton Express, Dem. In the West Chicago Chronicle, Dem. Chicago Stoats Zeltung, Dem, Detroit Freo Press, Dem. St. Paul Olobo. Dem. Sioux Ctty Tribune, Dem. Dnverport, la., Demokrat, Dem, In the Soutih Potersburg I rdex-Appeal, Dem. Baltimore Srn. Dem. Baltimore Ncrrs, Dem. Richmond Times, Dem. Charleston News, Dem. IOulsvlll Courier-Journal, Den Louisville Post, Dem. Louisville Times. Dem. Richmond State, Dem. St. Louis Anseiaer des Westens, Dem. Nashville Benncr, Dem. Memphis 8cimeter, Dem. Chattanoora Times. Dem. New Orleans Picayune, Dem. Oalveston News, Dem. Dallas News. Dem. Austin Statesman, Dem. Bryan and Bewail have only pale prominent newspaper organ in the east, the New York Journal, and It con demns the sixteen to one plank tn the Chicago platform. The Troy Times, In an eloquent leader, nominates Congressman Frank S. Black of that city for governor of NW York. Mr. Black rose to public fame In con nection with the prosecution of Bat Shea and the cleaning out of Senator "Ed." Murphy's organized gang of bal lot box stuffers and repeaters. He was counsel to the Committee on Publio Safety, and to the Senate committee which probed into Trojan municipal rottenness, and later was chairman of the Rensselaer county Republican com mittee. He is an active, energetic and progressive Republican, and his nomi nation at Saratoga would give the Em pire state a magnificent executive. "Not content with the Inauguration of the ruinous policy which has brought down the wages of the laborer and tho price of farm products, Us advocates now offer a new policy which will di minish the value of the money in which wages and prices are paid." McKlnley to the Foraker club. If Bryan wins, It is said Altgcld is to be made attorney general and Pitch fork Tillman secretary of state. This Is one of several thousand reasons why Bryan will not win. "An honest dollar worth 100 cents everywhere cannot be coined out of 53 cents' worth of silver, plus a legis lative fiat.'--(;arrot A. Hobart in His Speech of Acceptance. "In this contest patriotism is above party, and national honor is dearer than any party name. The currency and the credit of the government are good now, and must be kept good forever." Mo Klnley, to the Foraker club. "Silver-tongued" Breckenrldge, of Kentucky, has announced his congres sional candidacy on a gold platform. And yet come folks say bimetallism is impossible. It is said l;iflt Mrs. Bryan writes most of her husband's speeches. The Re publican nominee can do his own think ing. NO JOINT DEBATE. Major Handy, In Times-Herald. Personally Bryan is a winsome man on a first acquaintance, but there are those who say that hi doen cot wear well, and others who predict an Immediate enlarge ment of his head. He will, no doubt, make u plcturosque and rather effective campaigner. Nothing indicate his su blime confidence In himself more than his already expressed determination to chal lenge Major McKlnley to take the stump with him. He thinks It would be a tine thing for him to play David with the Oo Hath of protection and round money. No doubt the performance would be Interest ing, but It is not at ell likely that Major McKlnley would lend himself to any such scheme to magnify tho boy orator p.nd his cause. Major McKlnley Is many years past the boy orator stage of existence, and Is out of practice In moot courts an. young men's debiting societies. The con trast of their candidacies will be sufficient. The old soldier has little time or inclina tion for going through the manual of arms. I think Mr. Bryan will have to do his campaigning without the advertise ment of McKlnley's presence on the same stump. IDEAL CANDIDATES BOTH. McKlnley and Hobart are tho highest types of American citizenship. They stand for honesty, for Integrity, for loy alty to every American interest, for the protection of every factory, every farm and every fireside. They stand on a plat form which means that every Industry In the land, will receive the protection neces sary to ita existence and extension; a platform that declares In unmistakable terms for a currency baaed oa an unvary ing standard; a platform that promises a re-enactment' of Reciprocity j a develop- ment of our sugar Industry; an adequate duty on wool and woolens; a platform that discriminates In favor of American shipbuilding, Just pensions, a vigorous and dignified foreign policy, a sympathy wllh downtrodden people of less fortunate natlono; far . free ballot; for arbitration; for ttqnperajce and morality. From President Qocrce E. Green's Address to Republican League of New York. JUSTICE AT LAST. From the Paiw tucket Post. Tae coal barons of Pennsylvania are a dlntino; ola co la themselves and they are r-ot la tuc.lr.cs3 simply tor the fua of It. Gre&t cl tsurtsts are concerns that ro o.v:te rr.r.Eto.- iui&4a in tho handling, and c.ar.y th.0U4ar.do of accounts are open on tho bockJ cf tho coU companies. It means very much when there is even but a sll.iht Tin in cost srlcsi and when the basis fig ures era rcasad thn ia tho time when tho miner bej-ins to recelvo some fair re turn fir his labor. It Is merely tho truth to My that the coal barons, so-called, are the vsry Wc-bloo of the great anthra cite coil fields, and as they find room for Investment and tho development of their territory, they are oncaslng in enter rrtse that give employment to very many thousands of people. It Li a fact that In any material In croaso In co&l prices the miner has a uhe.ro, even though It may not be a largo one, but the pro rat.-, is, as a rule, a fair one, orl tho fair thlnj to do In matters of this kind is to civs the cool baron his due. THE POPOCnAT PLATFOB.V. From tho Times-Kerala. Down with tlie national government! Down vim tho Supreme court! Down with national banks! I Down with national craditl Down with civil service! Down with statesmen and statesman eipl Down with tho wisdom' of the fathers and the trcdlt!cn3 cf the past! HumJi for "states' rfghtsl" Hurrah tor repudiation and dishonest money! Hurrah for freo coinage of tho world's silver at cur expense! Hurrah for panic, general bankruptcy end irseparabls disaster! Hurrah for plunder, for "to tho victors belong tne apcil:!" Hurrah far the degenerates and the tonafiratcrs against stable government ind cul&il'.abad ordorl N. B. If you don't like the platform you may go to 1 P. 8. Clevelend bo ! THE HEAL ISSUE. From tho Times-Herald. There Is no question of the west against the east ' or the east against the south. The issue Is between honor and dishonor, tho debt-paying classes everywhere gainst the repudlatlonlsts wherever found. SHOULD RECIPROCATE. From the Philadelphia Recora. Tho Chicago platform extends sympathy to Cuba; and enlightened Cubans will re ciprocate when they shall have read the' vviioie document. READY FOR WAR. From the Washington Post. The next bulletin from Hon. J. Sterling Morton's department will advise that this Is the time to dig up the burled hatchets. THEY WILL OBJECT. From the Times-Herald. The 730,000 pensioners have a chance to say whether or not they want their monthly stipend cut In two. THE DIFFERENCE. From the Times-Herald. Bryan was the whim of a reckless con vention. McKlnley the deliberate choice of the people. HIS FATE FORECASTED. From the Times-Herald. Mr. Bryan will be known In history as the man who ran against McKlnley. VERY MUCll EASIER. From the Philadelphia Record. It Is easier to Btampede a convention than to stampede "all the people." WHO NEVERM ON. From the Philadelphia Record, Bryan magnetic? Undoubtedly, So was podr Blaine I TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by AJa cchns The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3.23 a, m., for Tuesday, July 14, lWti. 43 e Cf It will bo apparent to a child born on this day that chronic debaters on the cur rency question seldom convince anyone beside themselves. If "Boy Orator" Bryan fulfills Mr. Bo land's predictions about "sweeping the country," it Is to be hoped that he will send sprinkler ahead before he arrives In Soraoton. The street commissioners' gang raises all the dust required In this city. It Is a pleasure to note that the Pattison boom returned from Chicago In good con dition with none of the varnish knocked off. Democracy seems now to be In the state that would be characterized on Professor Coles' calendar as the "low ebb." The Pennsylvania farmer is In doubt as to whether It Is the army worm or the "gold bug" that is most to be feared this season. The Scranton Times in free silver garb looks very much llko a man with his coat on wrong side out. All men are created equal in the eyes of every one save the tax collector. Ajncrhus Advice. This is a good year for the prudent Jeffereonlan to be "out of politics." WHITNEY CARRIAGES Are the best and the best are always the cheapest We have a complete line of them. THE I sIIUIll m UCKAWMM IVL Celebrated Thomas Pens, FOR SALE BY PRATT'S, Washington Aw. PITERS, YORK I CO., 116 S. Ml 1VER0E ESTABLISHED iSee. lillf" GREAT HATT NTT'RH'TirmTtk fllTIIl THE BULK OF OUR IMMENSE Dry 6 Some at One-half, Some at Two-Thirds Early Seasons Prices. Lots Once Sold Out Cannot Be Replaced. Never Could You Make a Little Money Go So Far as Now. Take Advantage of This Great While the Stock Is Full and the THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE m fflll 10 The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at BANISTER'S DoolSuear eT3T It Isn't proper to swear, but if there Is any time when It might be excused It Is when a person Is writing an important document, or maybe a gushing letter of overpowering love and have his pen break, his Ink poor or his stationery bad. Reynolds Bros, save you from all these annoyances, and keep your temper un ruffled, both at home and at business by the superior quality of stationery and writing materials that we can furnish you. We also have a complete line of Blank Books and office supplies. REYNOLDS BROS, Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMYN DUILDINO. Sells JeanWitli Ribbed Bottoms Balbriggan Heavy Ribbed Merino Gauze Scrivans Elastic Seam A W E R S S05 UCKAWANNI AVENUE. KERCHAfiT TAILORING Spring and 6nmmer, from f SO on. Trotwnr Bge and Overcoats, foreign and dom.atio - fabrloa, nude to order to anlt tha most fa tldtous in prioa, tit and Workmaaihlp. D. BECK, 337 Adams Are. CONRAD STOCK OF. oods and AT DEEPLY CUT PRICES. Slaughter 1 API FANCY HOME-GROWN BLACK RASPBERRIES RED RASPBERRIES First Pickings Always Best for Cunning. Order Early. 1 1 PIERCE, PENS AVE. Ill 326 Washington Ava SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. C. C. LAUBACH. SUROBON DENTIST. No. 115 Wyoming avenue. R. M. STKATTON, OFF1CK COAL, Ex change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOL.P, .SPECIALTST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursdays and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. KAY, in PENN AVE.; 1 to"p."jTl call 2u&l. DIs. of women, obstetrics and alldls. of chll. DR. W. K. ALLEN77l20RTliWA8II Ington avenue. DR. C. L. FltEY. PHACTICEl7nilTErX diseases of the Eyn, v.n; Sose and Throat; office 12! Wuining ave. lU-sl. deneo. 629 Vine si real. DR. U M. OATES. IIS 'VASIJINOTON avenue. Office hours. S t n ,i. m., l.W to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 30U Madi son avenuo. DR. J. C. BATHSOM. TUESDAYS AND Fridays, at Sft Linden street. Ollice hours 1 to 4 p. m. DR. S. W. LAMErtEATX. A SPECIAL. 1st on chronir diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys ami genito urinary organs, will occupy the ofHce of Dr. Boon, 232 Adams avenue. Ollice hours 1 to 5 p. m. W. O, BROOK, VF.TKKINARY Bi n geon. Horses Cattli and Dogs treated. Hospital. 121 LIndon street, Scranton. Telephone 672. Loan. TUB REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on investment than anv other association. Call on B. N. Callander, Dim. Bank building. Wire Srcens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Ml LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of W'lre Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 12S and 127 FRANK un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Prop.-l.tor. SCRANTON HOUBE, NEAR D.. L. W. passenger depot Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KCCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Plac New York. Rates, tin per day aad upwards. (Amext MB DtolU. & N. ANABUS. Proprietor. mm II I, BA2MI ran SALE Carpets Selection Best. Of HANAN & SON and L U. BUM & liu. d G063S. $5 and $6 Shoes For $3 and $3.50 AT TME FINE REPAIRING. BROADHEAD & HANKS Lawyers. ' WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Republican building, Washington avenue. Scran Jon, Pa. JEBStJPS HAND, ATTORNBYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JE38ITP. HORACE R. HAND, w. h. jeaaup, JR PATTERSON WILCOX. ATTOR. Beys and Counsellors at Law; offlees and I Library building. Scranton. Pa, ROBFWKM, H. PATTER80N. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Roams 11. to and M. FrTnk T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Room s, Coal Exchange, Scran ton.. Pa. : JAMES W. OAKPORD, ATTORNEY at-Law, rooms O. H and IS, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNHT-AT Law. Office. 1H7 Spruce St.. Bcranten. Ps. L. A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, tn Lackawanna ave.. Scranton. Pa. orTb TOWN8END, ATTORNHY-AT-Law, Dime Rank Building, Scranton, Money to loan in large sums at t per cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT law. Commonwealth building, Sorant.o, Pa. C. COMEOY8. 21 SPRtTCE STREET. D. B. REPLOQLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security, wt Bpruce street. B 7f. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 10 Wyomln ave.. Bcpn'on. Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT. law, Ci Commonwealth bid's. Soranton. i. U. C. RANCK. 136 WYOMING AVE. Architect. EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Rooms 24, V and 2S, Commonwealth) rmlMlna-. B.-ranton. S. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFklCS rear of fJ6 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT 45 Spruce st. cor. Wash. ave.. Scran totK BP.OWN & MORRIS. A RCHITECTSL Price building, Uti Washington avenue. Scranton. Schools. SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa., vnvaree buys and girls for college or business: thoroughly; trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens tfepr.mber . . REV. THOMAS ML CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. M7RB WORCESTER'S KtNDERQARTETf and School, 41 Adame avenue. Spring term April IS. Kindergarten 110 per term. See J . O. R. CLARK CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 1S Washington ave nue; green house. 1350 North Mala ave nu: Ftoro telephone 781 Miscellaneous. BAITER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOB balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms addrnss R. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a muslo store. MEGAROEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS supplies, envelopea. paper bage, twin. Warehouse. 120 Washington ave., Serao ton. Pa. FRANK p. BROWN : CO.. WHOLE sal. Sealers In Woodware. Cordage ant Oil Cloth. TJt West Lackawanna av. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC rountant and auditor. Rooms 11 and ML Williams Building, opposite postofAos. Agent for U Bex Fir. Extinguisher. Side 11 0 I iiitii in is
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