THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JULT 27, 1896. tally and Weakly. Xoaoaday FaUlt-ed M terariton. P . r The Trnma Pat Twk O0c TclbuM Building, foah way, luaiit I. . KINOUURY, Pun. ana Ow'i. Mut. C M. RIRPUC, Me Turn ' UVT . RICHARD. term. ' m. W. DAVIS. Iuhmh Mun. W. W. VOUNOt, Am. Mute's. nmna At tus roaro rsi o at citunoa. r. At UbOHD-CL-U UAU. II4TTIB. Pnotfri' Ink," the rerocnlwd JoomM adver tised, imU TBI BCB-HTUM TBIBUMK U tb BM MverUMog medium in rtoruieanera Muiayiva km. -rnuterr ma- snout. VmlT Taiavxs, Issued Kvrrr Saturday, (feat-lna Twnlv H.ndionia I'm, with BB Abliu J U fflMl.a . 1 ' . 1 I I.-, 1 (IU4 Ultfal. luv Vfti Tlwi WBa htnnot Take Tu- liAILT TaiiCHB, lb Weekly I Htcom mended aa the eat Bargain uoiag. uniy si a ir, in aumm Taucaa la fcr Bala Pally at tb 0., L. bb4 W. btatloa at ttebekea. SCRANTON. JULY 27. 18ti. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL. - . t . I or President. WILLIAM McklN'LEY, of Ohio. For Vice-President. OAR RET A. UOBART. of New Jersey. STATE. 1 CongrttnnBt-Larga, GALl'SUA A. OROW. of Susquehanna. SAMI EL A. IUVF.XPOKT, of Erla. -Election Day, Nov. 3. THE REl'lULlCAN PLATFORM 1. Tariff, not only to furnish adequate revenue for the necessary expenses or. .ne government, but to protect American lu bor from degradation to the wage level of other lands. 2. Reciprocal agreements for open markets and discriminating du ties In favor or the American merchant marine. 8. Maintenance of the existing gold standard and opposition to freo coin age of sliver except by International agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world. 4. Pensions and preferences for veterans of the Union army. 6. A Arm, vigorous and dlgiiltldd 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. (. Reassertlon of the Monro doctrine. Eventual withdrawal of European powers from this hemisphere and union of all English-speaking people on this continent. . 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. 11. Exclusion of Illiterate and Immoral 1m. migrants. 13. Reapproval of the civil ser vice law. 13. A free ballot and an honest count. 14. Condemnation of lynching. IS. 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. Honest, now, how would you llk to have the United States government run by the kind of men who formed the Populist convention? Be candid. Think It over. Bryan and the Supreme Court. The attack in the Democratic plat form upon the United Stute.q Supreme court Is not open and unrenewed; but Its meaning Is plain. Mr. Bryan, if elected president, would Immediately proceed so far as he could to PopullstU that tribunal. He would place on . it men Ilk Tlltnun and Altgeld and Pef fer; men who represent the prevalent discontent of the hour. While editor of the Omaha paper he recently wrote: "If the people of the United States am determined to secure Justice in taxa tion they must be prepared to go to the root of the difficulty and adopt an amendment to the constitution provid ing for the election of all United States Judges for a definite time." Evidently when Tllmuns and Altgelda and Pef fer find It easy to get elected to other offices, they would have little difficulty In pushing Into the Supreme? romt. In speaking of this phase of the Pop ocratia' platform the Tltnes-Herwld very forcibly nays: "For a hundrd years we have had a national Judic iary that has been the pride and the boast of every true American. It has been the bulwark of the constitution and the union. It has stood like a ruck against the passion of the multitude on the one hand and the encroachments of power on the other. It has preserved liberty and rebuked li cense, and like a central sun ho held In equipoise the centripetal and centri fugal forces of popular government. All the world over it has been the most ad mired part of our constitution, and it has been the chief Instrumentality In preserving the union of the states When a large and determined party In the country has expressed its hostility to a co-ordinate branch of the govern mnt and would destroy the balance wheel of the constitution. It I time that patriots of whatever name should rise in their power and overwhelm It." It Is true that the Supreme court hat In recent years deteriorated to some ex tent; that on Its bench, by grace of Grover Cleveland, sit today and have tat since he first held the appointive power, men of Inferior legal attainments who represent little more than person al favor with the executive. But It is still the most Impressive and impartial tribunal In the world, recognition of Which is freely accorded by foreign writer The remedy for Its present weakness Is not to open the floodgates to Indefinite medocrlty, but to restore :he bench to Its former Ktatidnrd by Meeting to the presidency men who: .Jill gelect to All vacancies upon it' only (hose who fully measure up to Its ex acting requirements. The Populist!--log of this incomparable Judicial body, would be ah Irreparable loss, not alone to America, but to civilization. The money of the t ailed f4tatest and every kind or forai of it, whether of paper, silver or gold, must be a good a the best in the world. It must not only be current at its lull face' value at home, but il must be rouutrd al par in any uud every commercial renter af the globe. The dollar paid to the farmer, the wcgeraruer and the pensioner mut continue forever equal in purchasing uud debt-paying power to the dollar paid lo auy gov eminent creditor."-McKlnlej in His Speech of Acceptance. The Fundamental Trouble. In liia mieech before the West Vir ginia Hepubllcun convention on Wed nesday Senator Elklns stated the ex act truth with admirable force and pre cision when he said: "Th-? Important question to be decided in the present campaign Is tliut of a let urn to u Protective tariff as the best means of raisins; revenue to pay the current ex pense of the sovernmeut. maintain the national credit and reduce the public debt, and ut the lume time protect American In dustrie to the extent of Imposing duties cqhuI to the difference between the wages paid In Europe and in the I'nlted States. Protective tariff, with reciprocity, is the great American doctrlh. one that lius made the people ha;uy. the country proj perous. and the leading; mining, manufac turing and agrictiltiii.il nation of the world. The money question or free silver is subordinate to the greater or utiJerly lug Question of the tariff, because upon a Protective tariff largely (Upends our business Interests: whether without It the country can be prosperous; whether we will have work lor our people to io ut home, at good wages, or send It abroad to be done; whether we will build up out home' maikus and give employment iu our own people, cr help foreign marUe's and give employment to foreign wnge-eairer. Free sliver would uncnt me owncs or sllv-r mines uml the owners of sttvr ii Kuioie. liul the flee and unlimited ovu age of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1 es peotolly when united with repudiation and anar.-liV. will not open mn;. miu r:ici-ie stimulate rallryna bulldlnif. ..encourage the employment ol people at .:oocl wai?i and nu'iio values Ma.hle. Joit the opfco Bite of all the will surely follrnv." It. cannot be too strongly impressed upon thevnlnds of voters that the advo cacy by theDemocratlc port of unlim Itud ftve .silver coinage is a makeshift to co r up the disastrous consequences thet have resulted from the enactment of the Wilson deficit tariff. Before that law was put on the statute books our money system was the best In the world; our manufacturing interests were prosperous beyond all precedent in the country's entire history; our mer chants were In the enjoyment of profit able trade; our labor was In the receipt of a higher averuge wage with greater purchasing power than had ever before obtained In time of general peace; and our farmers, although suffering In for elgn markets from Inevitable competl tlon incident to the development of Vast new grain fields, were in possession of a home market that consumed over 0 per cent, of their entire produce at prices averaging nearly 40 per cent, greater than have obtained since the McKlnley law was repealed. Further more, under the reciprocity clause, ar rangrements had been begun which promised at no distant day to solve the problem of how to dispose satisfac torily of the surplus products of our farms. At the time of which we speak the opportunities open to honest and Indus trlous American citilenship were In ex cess of those of any prior period since the republic was founded. That there was uccaslonal discontent Is only to say that under no scheme of govern ment can natural laziness and thrift lessness be legislated Into prosperity. But the statement Is incontrovertible that during the two years Immediately preceding the abandonment of Protec tion to American Industries the one per plexity that confronted our people was not how to stop the piling up of debts but how to dispose of the accumulated surplus. The time Is not so long past that readers of this article cannot from personal recollection acquaint them selves with the facts; that they cannot readily recall how throughout the length and breadth of the land business watt prosperous, industry sure of fair reward und cupltul eager to put itself In the way of earning satisfactory re turn:. Had a campaign for free silver been inaugurated during the adminis tration of Ueneral Harrison, It Would have fallen hopelessly Hat, for the sim ple reason that It would have offered no Inducement to any honest class In our entire population. Much as we should like to make It easy for our Democratic fi-Icnds this year to stand shoulder to shoulder with Republicans for sound money. Justice to Wllllum McKlnley, to Benjamin Harrison, and to the Republi can party requires that the literal facts as) to the responsibility for the pres ent silver uprising should be stated plainly and without equivocation. Free silver wilt not solve the diffi culties thut now confront the American people. Their safety lies In the restora tion of consistent Protection; and It is proper that they should come to an early comprehension of this truth. Mr. Slngerly says: "In districts In which the Democrats have usually had a, majority, or which have been treat ed as Democratic In apportionments of representatives, the Reoubllcans would make no sacrifice in voting for sound money Democrats for congress. There are several districts in Pennsylvania now accidentally represented by Re publicans In congress which come clearly within this category." Those districts are now represented "acci dentally" by Republicans on the Fame principle that Oeneral Hastings acci dentally defeated Commodore Slngerly for governor, two years ago. The next Pennsylvania delegation In congress ought on the same principle to be solid ly Republican. , Under Garfield and Arthur the total tonnage of all vessels built In the Unit ed States amounted to 1.0."3,C72. Dur ing; Mr. Cleveland's first term the ton nage of all vessels built aggregated but 6:'3,04e tons, a decrease of 41 per I cent. During the administration of Benjamin Harrison the tonnage of all vessels built In the United States rose again to 1,0M. 12. being an Increase In the amount of construction over that built under Cleveland's first adminis tration of 74 per cent. During the first three years of Cleveland's second ad ministration the vessels built In the United States aggregated 4a4,4SS tuns, as compared with a construction of 894.6S9 umlcj- the first three years of Benjamin Harrison's administration, or a fall since the Republicans lost control of the government, of 49 per cent. These are figures for Shipbuilder Sewall to ponder over. The following sensible observation concerning the anthracite coal trade is reproduced from Chicago Tlmes-Hn-uld, uud Is. we believe, th? flr."t Instance on record where a metropolitan news paper has shewn u comprehension of the subject: "iaist year's agreement was reached after a disastrous war be tween the large- companies and it-1 reasonably safe tj as.ume that the present combination Is at long enough to last for a long time. Ur.dcr the present plan of operations there can be no cutting of prices, except at u loxs to the individual Indulging In It. and he must leplenlsh from a market that Is, tor tile present ut h ost. US flxtd h the stars." Four years ago Mr. Whitney, Mr. Car lisle anil all the other piomlntnt sound money Democrats were busy day and night denouncing William McICinley becnuse he favored a policy which they ea.ld would ruin the count.y. They succeeded In creatine a false alarm and McKlnleyism was. repealed. The con sequences we all knvw; but isn't it a trifle brash for these same gentlemen now to stand up und tiy to dictate how McKlnley shall conduct the present campaign? Mr. Sineevly wants sound mor.ey D-moT's resUlti'ir In Democratic cn:i giessional distticts to vote fi-r McKln ley when they can emr. in letup) Re publican votes for the Democratic con gressional nominee. This Is bargaining with a vengeance. If sound money Is not worth supporting unconditionally. It Is not worth supporting at all. We fancy that the Republican party this year will decline to make bargains involving the possible sacrifice of it chances of con trolling the next congress. The bankers of New York who wish to avert another bond Issue and who therefore are voluntarily agreeing to re plenish the depleted gold reserve, should have whatever co-operation the public Is In a position to 'offer. An other bond Issue at this time would be 'a serious blow to the campaign for sound money, notwithstanding that the silver agitation Itself would be respon sible for It. Thut is a pungent comparison made by Senator Morrill In the August For um when he says: "Free colnuge of sliver as a remedy against Japanese or any cheap foreign labor would prove very much like taking refuge In a pest house to avoid the plague." The sen sible people of these United States, who yet constitute a majority, Intend to take chances with neither the one dan ger nor the other. In 1873 there were In circulation 8.031. 238 sliver dollars. Today there are In circulation 52.717,417 silver dollars and 33G,313,080 sliver certificates each good for one silver dollar, not to speak of $01,306,627 In small silver pieces. And yet It Is asserted that the United States has not done what It safely could for silver. Where is the nutloii that has done more? Two sentences In one of Major Mc Klnley's speeches are especially worth bearing In mind. ."If we have good wages," said he, ''they are better by being paid In good dollars. If we have poor wages, they are made poorer by being paid in poor dollars." Working men are recommended to study these words. Will Bryan accept the Pop nomina tion? Will u duck swim? POLITICAL NOTES. Chairman Hanna will today start up the Chicago section of Republican national hes((Uartes on regular time. -:;:- The Colorado convention of the Nation al party, the reorganized silver wing of the Prohibitionists, has refused to Indorse Bryan and Sewall. The American Adviser, which, since its inception, has been essentially a home ma. gaxlne and u Journal of education, has hoisted the honest money standard. Kx-Henator Mutt VV. Ransom, now mn. (ster to Mexico, says: "Though I have al ways been an advocate of the gold stand ard I cannot bolt the Democratic party on the sliver question. Democracy Is too dear to me." The Brooklyn Democratic club, an In dependent organization. In which Edwar l M. Shepard is a leading spirit, has repu diated the platform of the Chicago conven tion and urged members not to vote for Bryan and Sewall. The belting odds are five to two that McKlnley ' will be elected president. At least thuse ate the odds that New Vork men who think they can read the signs of the times tfrlsht are willing to offer if any silver Democrat wants to Pet. For ten days a broker in Wall street has had Slu.iioo to bet on McK(n;ay against ti.vug. But it has no taken. - A manifesto has been signed by Sena tor Shoup. of Idaho, appealing to all mem bers of the party to stand by the St. Louis nominee and platform. The mani festo observes that Republicans cannot afford to sever their connection wlih the national organisation, because It is not in accord with till members of the party In the state as to the best means of estah. lishliig bimetallism. The manifesto de clares this to be the only difference be tween the party of the state of Idaho and the Unittd States. After declaring that the Chicago nominee represents all that Is objectionable in the old Democratic par ty, the report expresses the conviction thut the state organisation will remain loyal. PRODI t'TIOX OF SILVER. From the Times-Heruld. The total production of silver during the first half of the century Is authentically estimated at 1,052,211,000 ounces, or an av- rage annual output of i1.at4.2Ll ounces, Kor the sveond half of the century to thj present year- the figures are us follows The ratio to gold is also given fur van. venietit. reference: Keal ratio Silver. Year. . J . ,' ' ounces. ls6i :n,iw.W)j 1&! . 31.3UU.UUO 1S3 M1.3UU.UU 1S54 ..s 31.9M.iMU 185.. 3I.3UU.UUO 1S5U ........ '..T. '. 3I.4UU.UW ISOT 3I.4UU.IIO-) ISM :il.4W.IU 1859 3I.50U.UU.I law 3I,uuu.uua IStil S!,MIU,UU 18tC Si.PUtl.UOd una s'.jiw.uuu) 18CI 3S.2uu.irxt H5 :a,sui'.uo 1MW 4J.SUU.UUO ISK? 42.HUU.IH' 1SW 43.7UU.OO.I 18i 43.7W.OUJ of silver to golj. 15 3J K..S liXS J1.J7 i."i.:ii 15.19 15.31 l.VW 15.33 li.'fj K'.TT II.. 14 15.43 15.57 1 15.0 ls7't 1871 lSW 1873 1874 lt7 1874 1877 1878 1879 1SV lsi 181 1883 1881 188". ); 1S87 li&S 188S 15I ISill 18SIJ ISS3 18H4 46.BUW.IVM W.IWU.UUU .... til.lUWUM ia.2i;7.u .... .'..auu.ow .... t;2.2lS.',UUU .... tf.iU&IMO tU.UI8.UOJ 73.47ti.UU" . . . . 74 2"AI,0OJ .... 74.7U1.C.J .... 78 8:t.0v .... W.47v.i' .... MU77.W M.IP'.Oa) .... M.(ijL',U. .... !...) .... W.I24.UM lUj,8;7.l. ....lsu.i'ia.wM YM ...t ....137.171.On) ....lll.l.'i'.WJ ....10U OW.iWJ ....17 7C?..' 15. 15.57 lu.'IS 15 ' K.17 Hi U 17!f 17. 22 17.81 IS. 10 18i.i lS.lli IS 111 18'U 18.37 is. II 2J.78 Hi. 13 2l.tt : 22 u ' l7 2u '.'.' 2J.72 20.4 Hi 18!5 (npproxlnuie) K"i,UU0,iW 31.r.ti Kstinmted pioJuct'.ou of silver tor this year Indicates that the hifh average of the last three y?rs will u fully smtajned, niaklnv the real ratio to gold about 32. Yet In the face cf ihee facts the free sliver monopbli!ts..want the American people coin silver In unlimited quantities at the lobbery tatlo cf 1U to 1. Our s.lver rn,l puper dollars, now worth HW rents each on the gold stsndaid. wouli thn be worth 02 cents each unj would be bound to de dine sllll lewer as the quantity of silver I in. reased under unrestricted colnape. j How renews the United Statu have I been to silver notwithitundliiK its comimtf i rial decline and over .roducti jn la f.hi.wn i In the '.vunilty of full legaH tender sliver ; we have coined, compared with that In :hcr countries; ! I'nlied States ... ) United Kingdom Ul9.Mtf.fiO France Germany 434.3UU.WXI ll'j.OW.OOl) S7.UJU.0W Austria-Hungary Delgium 4,ij00,w0 Italy H).0uu.i0 Spain 128.O0O.VA Norway Sweden : Russia and Finland Australia Canada Yet the sliver monopoly wauls the Unit ed States to "Jo something for silver. It ketus at par with t549.7uO.QUU of silver, and has in addition to tint In smaller coins o' limited legal tender $70.94.ssl. GOVERNMENT AMD BANK!. From the Timei-Herald. The only thing a government ought to have to do with money is to see to It thtt what circulates as money ts precisely what It purports to be. That Is to suy, It should certify by its stamp to the valu of the thing circulating as money. It ought to have nothing to do with the currency in any other way whatever. Government is for the administration of luws, the pre servation of peace, t he collection of nec essary revenues, the protection of life and property. Banking is no purt of its business. It should coin without limit tor the people offering it the money metal recognised all over the world at Its 'in trinsic Value. It should see to H that the people are protected from Imposture in the use of anything else as money. With this Its duty begins and ends. A I NIQl E LITTLE JNAtiAZlME. A little publication, but of value out of all proportion to Its size, is Aldeh's Living Topics Magazine. For 25 cents a year t gives nearly 4UQ pages of Information of in terest and value to every one, and hard ly obtainable elsewhere. The last Issue gives Just the facts every one wants con cerning .the state of Idaho, Illinois. In diana, Iowa, Kansas and Indian Terrl. tory. The statistics are brought right down to date, generally from one to five or more years later than the latest cyclo. pedias. Thus It deals In every issue with the states of the Union, all the nations of the world, and other Important topics. Living Topics deserves an enormous cir culation. A sample copy may be had free ny applying to the publisher, John B. Alduii, lu and 12 Vundewater street, New Yolk. COMPRESSED INTO 14 WORDS. From the Times-Herald. The rich can thrive with any -currency. The poor are entitled to the best. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJacchus The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3.23 a. ni., for Monday, July 27, im. A child born on this day will notice that the present mixed-up political campaign offers to demagogues the greatest oppor tunities the world has known. Mayor Bailey's efforts to please every body in the distribution of courtesies seem to have been as barren In results as W ill, luin Whitney's visit to Chicugo. And Tom Watson, of Ueorgia. has no whiskers, either! The decline of Popu lism is certainly ut hand. At the final speechmuklng at Camp (lib bon by Ueneral Uobln, the distinguished Philadelphia general who arrested otticurs of the Thirteenth rtglment without cause, appears to have been Snowed-ou. Midsummer Jinelc. The sllverite out on the curbstone stood; Hopeful his face and cheerful his mood. "Gold bugs," said he, "will uon be on shelves. And when silver Is free we'll all help our selves." DAINTY GLASS. Only one thing more beautiful sad that's An iuty China. You should realits the full slg niflesnee of the word dainty. Means, in the Crst plac. 'In good taste," hich in turn means REAL artistic merit, REAL nsefnlneta Wbea you've fully realized what "dainty" means, you'll be prepared to appreciate our stock of China and Glass. . the' LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AYE. . Jgk JKSm, GOLDSMITH'S 8 7t ; Awnings of Every Description M In the future this will be one of our specialties. We have a new device for hanging Awnings which does away with sewing on rings or inserting grotnmets at the top of Awnings which will tear out. 4 We guarantee that there ; will be no sagging or tearing out of any Awnings that we put up; neither does our new device add to the price of Awnings.. Give us a trial and you will be satisfied. For further information apply to our Drapery Department Every Street THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE 1 1 1 10 The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at BANISTER'S - As your needs suggests anything In the way of Stationery. Blank Books or (IB (Supplies, and wtaon your list ts full bring It in and will surprise yon with the noreltles we receive daily. We also carry a very neat line of CallinCards and Wed ding Invitations at a moderate prio. 5 Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMVN BUILUINU. Change Your Shirt Wg are selling Men's Laundered Shirts, with fancy colored bosoms, for You pa' Si.oo for the same thing at other stores. COftSRAD 05 UCKAWANIU WWi MERCHANT TAILORING Spring and Hammer, from S30 no. Trousar logs and Overcoats, foreign and domestic fabrics, made to order to suit the raott fas ' sidlous in price, fit and wcrknuuubip. D. BECK, 337 Adams Ave. Willi n mm ade to Order Car Stops in Front BE ME Q HOME-GROWN TOMATOES PEAS, GREEN CORK, CELERY, BEETS AND CARROTS, FAR & CY "JEM! UND" AKD GEM CAHTELOUPES, WATEEMEL OKS, CALIFORNIA FRUITS. I PU, PI AVE. MARKET 326 Washington Ava., SCRANTON, PA, TELEPHONE 555. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. C. d. LAUBACH. BURGEON DENTIST. No. US Wyoming avenue. R. si." strattonT 'office COAL EX change. Physiciariit and Surgeons. PaT "TrPorD7nBPlSiALTsfN Diseases or Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursdays and Saturdays i a. m. to 6 p. m. EHR. CoVlEOYS OPPICE NO 337 JJ Washington uve. Hours, 12 m. to 3 p in' Diseases of women a specialty Tele phone No. 3232. DR. KAY. Sis PENN AVE.; 1 to 3 P. M cnll mi. DIs. of women, obstetrics and all dis. of chll. u DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 NORTHWASH. lilltion avenue, DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; ottlce 122 Wyoming ave. Real, dence. 529 Vine street. DR. L. M. 6TE3. 123 "WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours. S to J a m 1 30 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Residence 309 Madi son avenue. ivTi. C BATRSON. TCESdXyVaND Fridays, at EOi Linden street. Ofnc hours 1 to 4 p. m. DRfsfw. LAMEREAfX. A SPECIAL 1st on chronic diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and genlto urinary organs, will occupy the ofne of Dr. Roos. 232 Adams avenue. OtSct hours 1 to 5 p. m. V. O. "ROOK." VETERINARY EfU jroon. Horses Cattle and Dogs treated, Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton, Telephone 2(172. Scad. G. R. CLARK CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 14t Washington ave nue; green house. North Main ave nue: store telcnhon 72. Wire Sreens. J03. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Hotels nnj Restaurants. THU ELK CAFE, 135 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. f. zeioler. Proprietor. 6CRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. L. - W. pepsenger depot. Conducted on the European plan, VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL. Cor. Sixteenth fit. and Irving Place, New York. Rates. IS M per day and upwards. (A-rU ca- plan), B. N. ANABLB. rroprittor. f'lilllfl il HI of the Door. YOY can pin your confi dence in the Ore at Clearing Sale of Summer Footwear at the JERMYN BUILDINO REPAIRING. Spruce St Lawyers. WARREN KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Soran- ton Pa. JE9BUP8 A HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law- Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JE88UP. HORACE E. HANO. yv. n. JE.P-U-. jn PATTERSON WILCOX. ATTOR. ney and Counsellors at Law; offices f and I Library building. Scranton, Pa, ROSEWELL H. PATTERSON. WILLtAM A. WILCOX. ALTOF hTnD,- WILLIAM 3. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 1. and tl. FRANK T. OKELL. "ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Room t. Coal Exchange, Scran ton. Fa. JAME9 W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY. at-Law. rooms L M and (S, Common wealth building. : , SAMUEL W. EDOAR. ATTORNET-AT- UW, timet, an nprucs si., ncramon. r. I A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. m acawanna ave.. ocranion. n. URIB TOWN8END. ATTORNET-AT-Law, Dime Bank Building. Scranton, Money to loan In large sums at ( pep cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNET-AT. law. Commonwealth building. Scranton, Pa. ' C. COMEOTfl. m SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPI.Of.lIiE. ATTORNEY LOANS iH-KOtiuted on real t-ntat security. Meats' building, corner Washington ave nue und Spruce street. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEYAT-LAW. 120 Wynmln- v.. ST-ntnn. JA8. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNET-AT-law, 45 Commonwealth hld'g.- Scranton. i. tl. C. RANPK. 1SS WYOMING AVR Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Rooms M, 0 and 36, Commonwealth building. S.rranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICS rear of o Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT. 45 Boruce at, cor. Wuh. ave.. Scranton. BROWN tt MORRIS. ARCHITECTS Price building, L Washington avenue, Scranton. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls (or college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September S. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. . , WALTER H. BUELjU MISS WORCESTER'S KINPERGARTE and School. 412 Adams avei ue. Sprlnff term April 13. Kindergarten $10 per term. Loan. TUB REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money n easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on S. N. Callender, Dim Bank hulHIng. Miscellaneous. BAITER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms addss R. J. Bauer, conductor 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTER? supplies, envelopes, paper bags, "twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. Scran. ton. Pa. FRANK P. BROWN AY CO. WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware. Cordage and Oil Cloth. TW West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms If and IX Williams Building, opposite postofflsas lifwt far tfegj Rtz Fir EzU-guUher, 1 III M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers