THE 8dtAlTON TBIBTOE-WEDNESDAY MOBNING, AUGUST 12. 1806. 4 e cranton ti6unt BaUy and Weekly. Ka Sunday Edition. - Poblbbed at Scranton, P. hy Tha Tribune Pob llsblnv Oumiany. K. . KINOSBURV, Pan. ana Qin't Mas. C. M. NIPPLE, Ste'v Tim LIVV . RICHARD. lira. W. W. DAVIS. Bim NUasaca. W. W. YOUNGS, . Maaa'a. Kn York Office: Tribune Rulldlns, Frank S. Uray, Manager. UITIRID At THB FOSTO'l'IOl AT SCHAKT0S. Pa.. AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL 11ATTSH. 8CRANTON. AUGUST 12. 1896. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. XATIOXAL. President WILLIAM M'KINLEY. Vlca Prcsidunt-UAKItET A. HOUART. s I'A'ii:. Congressmen - at - Larue OA LUSH A A. GROW, SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. lOINTV. Congress WILLI AM CON N ELL. Commissioners 8. W. ROBERTS, GILES ROBERTS. Autlitora-A. K. K1EFBH. FRED L. WARD. m::islativk. Senate. 21st Dlstrlct-COL. W. J. SCOTT. Representalivo. 21 iJistrlet DR. N. C. MACKEY. THE nKPI HLICA.N l'LATFOHM. 1. Turin", not only to furnish adequate revenue for the necessary expenses of the government, but to protect American la bor from degradation io the wage level Of other lands. 2. Reciprocal agreements for open markets anil discriminating lu tlei In favor of the American merchant marine. 3. Maintenance or the cxistliiK gold standard nml opposition to free coin age of silver except by International agreement with tho leading commercial nations of the world. 4. Pensions and preferences for veterans of the Union army. 5. A firm, vlaorona and dignified f Orel n policy. 6. The Hawaiian Islands to be controlled by the United States; the Klcarnguan ennnl to be built: a naval stn. tlon In the West Indies. 7. Protection of American citizens and property In Turkey, 8. Reassertion of the Monroe 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. II. Exclusion of Illiterate and Immoral Im migrants. 12. U- approvnl of the civil ser vice law. 13. A free ballot and an honest count. 14. Condemnation of lynching. 15. Approval of national arbitration. IB. Ap proval of a free homestead law. 17. Ad mission of the remaining territories, rep resentation for Alaska nml nholltlon of enrpet-bag federal officers. R Sympathy with legitimate efforts to lessen Intemper ance. 19. Sympathetic! reference to "the rights and Interests of woman." Con denseJ by the Times-Herald. Protection means plonty of work at rood wnpres. The gold stnndnrd means that all dollars shall have equal pur chasing; power. The t,wo combined liave always brought and will always bring prosperity. Coming to Their Senses. We consider the address of the Utah Republican executive committee, which appears on our second page, one of tht most significant public deliverances of the present campaign. In Imitating the recent action of the Republican exec utive committee of Colorado In Indor;--inp; McKlnley, the Republicans of Utah simply (rive evidence of the triumph of sober reason and common sense ov :t hnbby-rldinff. ' In brief, this address, whll? yielding nothing of Its fondness for free coln arre. culls attention to the fact that even If free coinage were to be estab lished In company with free trade, as the Democrats propose, it would brln no relief to the honest tvorklngman and therefore fall In Its chief purpoao. Furthermore, the- address points out that nothing; In the past record of the Democratic party gives silver Repub licans the right to expect that that party would have cither the good faith or the requisite legislative ability to redeem Its present free coinage pludrte If continued In power. Lastly, since the Republicans of Utah are In complete sympathy with every pla.nk of the Re publican national platform save only the money plank, and are just ns com pletely out fif sympathy frith every plank In the Democratic national plat form save the free coinage plank, the address urges them to trust In Repub lican Intelligence and fairness to find eventually an acceptable solution of the silver problem, and advises them In the meantime to support McKlnley elector. It Is unfortunate that this spirit of reasonable acqutasence In the will of the majority did not find earlier man ifestation among the leading Republi cans of the Bllver-mlnlng states. Had ' It done so; had there been no attempt at Washington by the senators from those states to hold up needed revenue legislation out of pique because the majority would not swallow Its sound money convictions, and, finally, had the attitude of the national delegates from those states been less dictatorial and defiant at St. Louis, It Is our opln Ion that the Republican national plat form would to-day hold out to the silver element some prospect of recog nition anterior to the consummation of an international bimetallic agree ment That, however. Is now past and gone; the Issue has been drawn too tautly for present compromise, and the ques tion before all Republicans friendly to silver Is whether they can afford to permit that one cause of bias to lead them off hi to a strange camp, which 1ot only rtar.ds for an uncertain and untrustworthy promise of free silver, but also for free trad"4, the degredatlon of JJajg supreme court Into a tribunal of pettifoggers, mob rule and all the other odious "Isms" of Populism and class prejudice. It Is a good slfin that the Republicans of the west ars begin ning to awaken to the folly of riding their free coinage hobby Into the ditch of the promiscuous chaos typified by the candidacy of William Jennings Bryan. Considering the weather, Bryan cer tainly has kept up the motion of talk ing with a seal worthy of a better cause. But It would be a good thing for his future If he would tal- ess and say more. "The Republican party stand Tor honest nioncv and the chance to earn it by honest foil. WILLIAM M'KIXLEY. -4 Sibley says he Is sorry he didn't run for second place with Bryan. Well, the chances are both Sewall and Wat son would part with their empty honor for a modest consideration. The Issue in Brief. After all, the real point In this free silver discussion Is very simple. Do the men and women of Scran ton who have worked hard to put savings In the banks or In the build ing and loan associations want those savings returned to them In SO-cent dollars having only half the buying power of the dollar put in? Do the men and women who have paid 100-cent dollar premiums on life Insurance policies for the pro tection of their loved ones In case of death want the face value of those policies to be paid over In GO-cent dollars worth In buying power only half the amount of the Insurance? Do the men and women who work for wages want those wages paid. when earned, in Inferior dollars, the coinage of which, they tell us, will at once make dear the prices of the things we have to buy? If they do, the men should vote and the women use their Influence for Bryan. Otherwise, they should be for McKlnley, Protection und Sound Money. Although the Philadelphia regiments are not wholly satisfied with the latest ratings of National Guard, they have the good sense 'to admit that the Thlr teenth thoroughly earned Its honors. This U a fact worthy of grateful acknowledgment. Bryan a Rabid Free Trader. In a Bpeech delivered In General Weaver's congressional district In Iowa in 1894 William Jennings Bryan, thtf present apostle of free silver, made this remarkable declaration: PROTECTION IS A SYSTEM OP TAX ATION WHICH IS LEGALIZED ROH ItKRY, CONCEIVED IN lXIyl lTY AND HORN IN FRAP I) AND CORRUPTION I DO NOT RELIEVE IN STOPPING UNTIL THE LAST VESTIGE OF PltO THCTION IS ERADICATED FROM LEGISLATION. The wage-earners of Scranton, during the past three years, have had practical experience with a partial "eradication of Protection." Were the results Buch as to cause them to vote for the comple tion of the Job? The Times' Washington correspondent speaks, on the sixth page of yesterday's issue, of the Improbability of the elec tion of Bryan, and says that even if Bryan should win, there would be enough sound money members of the senate "to stand like a stone wall against the onslaught of the dozen rep resentatives of the silver producing inter-mountain states who are deter mined that this country shall adopt a financial policy which will cut us off from equal commercial relations with Europe and place us Instead upon a plane with Mexico and the Central American republics." Evidently the Times' Washington correspondent does not read the Times' editorial page. The Rochester Post-Express is evi dently prospering In spite of these Dem ocratic times. It has just moved into a handsome seven-story, fire-proof home, equipped with the best conveniences. Tho Post-Express always was a good newspaper, but since its politics under went renovation a few months ago it has been one of the very best in the country. All admirers of honest Journ alism will note with pleasure these latest evidences that Its merit is being suit ably appreciated. Because Senator Cameron's friends helped Representative Kunkel, of Dau phin to a re-nomination it has been In ferred in certain quarters that Sena tor Cameron Is himself a candidate for re-election. This does not necessarily follow. A man even when not a candir date for office can remember a friend. Let Cameron have fair play. There Is no reason as yet to fear that he will succeed himself In the United States senate. With its Issue of Monday the Towanda Daily Review began its eighteenth year of continuous publi cation. The Review is the pioneer penny local daily in Pennsylvania and since U has been under the manage ment of the McKee brothers has been one of the best. The Tribune wishes it many more happy anniversaries. The day after Mr. Singerly declared in his newspaper that he would stick as a Democratic candidate for presi dential elector, he resigned. He did well. No man ought to be a candidate for office on a platform which he does not approve. At Pittsburg Mr. Bryan truly said: "Every political question must, if It remains before the public long, be based upon economic truths, and every economic question is at last a moral question, a question of right or wrong, and no question has ever been settled until It has been settled upon the basis of what Is right. Thomas Jeffer son never said a. truer thing than when he said that the art of government is the art of being honest." The people of the United States will strive to re member Jefferson's remark when they come to vote on the proposition to coin 53-cent dollars. Bryan argues that free silver would double money and prices, yet not In crease taxation. But If It double? prices, wouldn't he and the other poli ticians want double pay? The reputable physicians of Mich "gin have banded togethf r for a legislative war upon the omnipresent quaes. Quackery is a good thing to suppress in all walks of life. Denial is made that Bryan is in the pay of the silver ring. He certainly isn't hired by gold men, and his In come must have some source. Since free sliver means a doubled cost of living, why don't ths Bryanltes explain how It can be made to give the workingman a doubled Income? Fr?? Silver and th? Workingman Ex-Congressman John DeWitt Warner, In the Chlcaso Record. In practice free coinage at 1G to 1 means partial repudiation of our national debt; pollution of every creditor, tavings bank depositor, life or Industrial Insurance pol icy holder and pensioner; the hampering of our trade by conditions such us in Mexico and China tax n rthants to sup port exchange broker, and tha lowering, until after years of readjustment, of the purchasing power of salaries und wages. To the extent that free coinage would raise prices It would effectually reduce wages. If tho wage earners of this coun try want this, thty have the votes and can have It. If they do not want It, they have the votes and can defeat It. II II II If we went to a silver basis, as we would do If we had free coinage, the men who would profit are tankers, who ovn the gold, and who would be permitted to pay their depositors In depreciated silver. It would be their depositors, who, hav ing deposited money as good as gold, wuflld be forced to accept depreciated sil ver Instead. The Insurance companies would profit, whose thousands of mil lions of Investments are so largely in mortgages, by their terms nude payable In gold. The widow and the orphan would suffer by having their policies paid In sil ver, whose purchasing price would bo only one-half as much as the gold that they otherwise would receive. The capitalist employer, with his Investments In land, In factories and In every elus.i of wealth, would see thein double In price upon his hands almost at onre. His employe would be paid In a currency which would buy only half as much, and would thus havo his actual wages reduced to Just that ex tent. II II II The free colnase advocates say gold has risen In value. Suppose that t ills is true, what Is Its effect upon our wage earners, the majority of our voters? Take your newspapers and look at wholesale prices of goods and food. You will find that they change daily and sometimes repeatedly within the day. As to retail prices, you know or If you don't your wife does that they change pretty often In some t hires every month or two and in some things evtry week or two. Now take wages. You know that changes are com paratively rare generally not nrore than once or twice a year end often only ence or twice In two or three yaars. What noes -that menu? It means that the price of labor Is more conservative than are the prices of the goods that labor buys. Hence If our currency Is appreciating so as to make a dollar buy more good there will be weeks, months, perhaps years, during which, while wases have not changed, a man will ibe able to buy more with them In other words, the appreciation of gold, so long as wages are paid on a gold standard, means that every laborer gets more and more for the same amount of wages. And that la certainly a good thing for wage earners. II II II Take the opposite case. I have no doubt that free silver legislation would In a measure accomplish what Is friends claim that Is, soon raise tho price of every thing that ts bought to nearly. If not quite, double Its present rate. Does any one Im agine that wages would be doubled at onee? Don't some of you remember how It was In war time? Don't you know that you would wait months and years for the slow process of readjustment Dy strikes and lockouts before your wage would finally be raised In proportion? With the wage earner, therefore, the free silver case stands thus: The appreciation of gold, of which the free sliver people com plain, is the very process that will give him more and more for the wages he gets. The Inflation of prices the silver men are lighting for Is the very thing that will reduce the purchasing power of the wages he gets and will thus decrease his wages. It may be that wages are too high in this country now. Personally I do not believe such to be the case. If they are too high however and It Is do slrable that they should bo cut down, then let us have that Issue frankly stated. But let not our free coinage friends clnmor for legislation, the first effect of which would be to reduce by onc.half the wages that each laboring man receives, and at the same time Invite laboring men to vote for such a programme without telling them what the real effect would be. II II II Our silver friends say: "Would it not be a good thing to have appreciation of sli ver?" Why? If the laboring men of this country wanted to sell sliver or were be ing paid In silver there might be some sense In It. But tho laboring men of this country arc being paid In gold, not silver. What I mean Is this: You take a sliver dollar. There Is SO cents worth of silver in It. You stamp tho government's In dorsement upon It. It then passes for a dollar, because the government's Indorse ment says: "Redeemable In gold." So that, our laborers are now getting paid in gold values. What good would It do a mnn who doesn't own silver, who doesn't sell silver, who gets paid In gold values, to have silver cost more? II II II But there Is another way to look at It. About a year ago I heard Mr. Cannon, now a senator from Utah, expound the sli ver side of the free coinage question, and he-went on to explain, lirst, that prices of goods were low here because they were measured In gold, and then that on ac count of our wages here being paid In gold which was costly and wages In In dia, China and Japan being p'ild In silver which wasn't worth only one.half what It had been they had a BO per cent, ad vantage; and that therefore there was great danger of our manufacturers being driven from the world's market, Do you see what that means? Foreign wages are so much lower than ours that, unless prices ere Inflated hero In this country so that our gold wages will buy no more than their silver wages foreign employ ers will have an advantage. Such Is the argument. In other words, the proposi tion for free coinage of silver Is prac tically a proposition to cut the wages of the laborers of this country squarely In half In order to Increase the prolits of our employers. II II II One more Illustration: Sir Henry Mey- sey Thompson Is one of the leading silver advocates. He offered a prize for a man who would write the best essay to show that China and India and oUier silver using countries were getting an advantage over England and a great many people com-1 peted. Mr. Jamieson. the British consul t Shanghai, wrote so good a paper that he was awarded the prise; and that essay 'la now the chief stock In trade of the British agitation for the tree coinage of silver. Let me read you something from It. Here it is: "Wages In the gold-using countries, have, through the appreciation of gold, become 100 per cent, dearer than they were relatively to silver wages; and the manufacturer In the silver standard countries can obtain his labor at half the cost which he formerly paid." A similar view Is taken by Senor Romero, the Mex ican minister at Washington, In his ar ticle In the North American Review for June, 1S95. when he asserts that the de. preciatlon of silver has favored Mexican capitalists by cheapening the dollars tn which they pay their employes. There Is the silver question In a nutshell. It is rimply a question as to whether our wage earners aro getting too high wages. They may as well face the question. If wage earners believe they are getting too high wages and that this country Is suf fering In consequence all they have to do is to take lower wages. If they prefer a roundabout way they can favor free coin age of sliver and they will get their waes cut down half without any further troublo on their part. II II II Personally, I do not believe that freo coinage at 1G to 1 or at any other ratio will help the American farmer. But sup pose It would do so. What would be the effect even then u:on American wage earners? The farmer's Interest Is to have everything he sells bring the highest price possible and since he Is the greatest em ployer of labor In America, he is most in terested in cutting down the wages of labor so as to get his hired help cheap. Tho farmer wants free silver In order to make bread and meat dear and wagos low. The wage earner's Interest Is to have bread and meat cheap and wages 'high. If free sliver eofnace did all that tho farmer claims, for It, it would help the farmer classes at tho expense of tho wage earners. It Is easy to sse why the farmer wants to try the experiment. But why should the wage earner help him? The farmer sells bread and meat and wants them dear; the wage earner buys them and wants them cheao. The farmer pays wages and wants them low; the wnge earner receives them anil wants them high. Tho farmer has started a free coinage crusade for dear food and low wages; wage earners will know better than to help him against themselves. II II II In the light of our experleco with flat money legislation, from the greenback to the Sherman plg-sllver certificates, this long suffering country will finally learn that wealth Is not created by flat, but is made by labor; that the law can put no dollar Into any man s pocket unless It II rut takes it from the pocket of some other man, and that wage earners are first and most interested in opposing Interferons by law. There has never yet been mnde a law to put Into any laboring man's pocket a single dollar that ho did not earn, lis, of all men, therefore, has the best right to Insist that there shall be no law passed that will raise the price of what he has to buy, and thus take from him Some por tion of what ho has earned. A GOOD, CLEAN TICKET. From tho Green Ridge Item. Tho Republican ticket Is a good clean ticket and will receive the hearty support of ell the Republicans in the county. It Is only a question of the size of the ma jority. This Is no tlmo for kicking as the country peeils the votes of every citizen who believes in upholding the national honor and the prosperity of tho working- man; free trado fooled the masses four years ago, but free trade and free silver coupled with Altgeld, Tillman and an archy will not go down this year. Pro tection, Prosperity and Progress will be the Republican campaign slogan and with that able statesman, William McKlnley, at the head of our ticket, victory will bo assured. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3.16a. m., for Wednesday, Aug. 12. ISM. & A child that's born upon this day May handsome be, and nice; But through this week 'tis safe to soy That he will cut no Ice. The Bailey, Poland and Burke junta should be granted belligerent rights In their warfare upon Singerly and Harrlty. William Whitney will do well to retire to h'.s dugout before tho oratorical cy clone from Nebraska strikes New York. Local Democratic enthusiasm this year reminds one of the excitement in a grave yard at midnight. Lockjaw seems to be the complaint most to be feared by Bryanites. Ajnrchus Advice. Don't wear wool sweaters and rattle snake stockings. Don't hold your best girl's hand. Don't talk about the weather. Don't relate stale jokes. Don't drink warm tea. Don't smoke stubs. Don't talk politics. Don't think. LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS All good housekeepers use Lightning Jars. Why? Because they open and close easy, and are perfect sealers. The re sult is they never lose a can of fruit. THE lUii;), I.1MITID, tn UCKAWANNI AVE. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NEW GYMNASIUM. EAST STROUDSSURG, PA. A Famous School in a Famous Location AMOXrt THE MOUNTAIN OP THE noted resort, the Liels are Water (inn. A school f three to four hundred pupils.wlth no over-ciowtiing classes, but her' teachers enn heroine nrip.ainted with their pupils and uciji iih'iu ii.uivmiiaiiy in ineir woth. Mwlern Imnrovemtm:. A fine new vrmti. sinm. In ehsrw of expurt trainers. We tach rwwing. urcsnnMiiinx, ciny .Mononngr roe hand and Mechanical fJrawinv withuui ytr charge. Write to ns at once for onr rntnWnn nt other Infnrmtt on. You gain more In a small school than in the overcrowded schools. Address QEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. GOLDSMITH'S flUorCHT 1 ; IN ORDER 10 KEEP OUR WORKMEN EMPLOYED WE WILL ' MAKE AND LA! ALL CARPETS THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE 1 i k i io The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Liue in All Widths at BANISTER'S 1 1 - Ai your ncedi earnesta anything In tha way of Stationery, Blank Booka or Offl Boiipliea, and when your list Is fall brinf It in and we will aurprlne you with tbe novelties we receive daily. We ulso carry a very neat line of Calling Cards anil Wed cinff Invitations at a moderate prici, III Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMVN BUILDINQ. CONRAD, THE HATTER, SELLS AT CUT PRICES. 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. MERCHANT TAILORING Spring and Summer, from 120 np. Tronser 4M and Ov-rcoU. foreign end doin-stio fabrics, made to ordi to suit the tntwt ti tldioBS in price, tit and workmanship. D. BECK, 337 Adams An. WRITE IT DOWN Yi TRUNKS WHEN IT OW PRICES WE ARE SIMPLY UNAPPROACHABLE. You can draw your own conclu sions by taking a look into our larcre show window. I Dio We M ol OF i mm HOME-GROWN TOMATOES PEAS, GREEN CORN, CELERY, BEETS AND CARROTS, FAN CY "JENNY LIND" AND GEM CANTELOOPES, WATERMEL ONS, CALIFORNIA FRUITS. I PBS. m M. ill 326 Washington Ava., SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. C. C. LATTBACH. BURGEON DENTIST. No. 115 Wyoming; avenue. R. M. 8TRATTON, OFFICE COAL Ex change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursdays and Saturdays, a. m. to p. m. DR.COMEOY8WlNl5ril.T7-r7 Washington nve. Hours, 12 m. to 3 p. m. Diseases of women a specialty. Tele- phone No. 5232. DR. W. E. ALLEN.TuORTiTWASH. Inrton avenue. DR. C. I FKEY. PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat; ofllco 123 Wyoming ave. Resi. dence, S29Vine street. DR. I M. 0TES. 123 WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours. I to I m i in to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 309 Madi- I son avenue. DR. J. C. BATESON. TUESDAYS AND Fridays, at (05 Linden street. Office hours 1 to 4 p. m. DR. 8. W. LAMEREATTX, A SPECIAL Ist on chronic diseases of the heart, lunns, liver, klilnrys and genlto urinary organs, will occupy the office of Dr. ltoo". 252 Adams avenue. Office hours 1 to 5p. m. W7 O. ROOK, VETERINARY Sl'R geon. Horses Cnttlo and Dogs treated. Hospital. 124 Linden street, Scranton. Tolephono 2672. G. R CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 11 Washington ave nue: green bouse, ll'l North Main are. nue; s'ore telephone 792. Wire Srecn. ton. KUETTKL, REAR 611 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Fa,, manufac turer of Wire Screens. lintels ntul Restaurants. THF. ELK CAFE. 12u and 127 FRANK Ud venue. Hat"? reasonable. P. 7.EIQLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. W. passenger depot Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL. Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvine; Place. New York. Rates. $3.50 per day and upwards. (Amerl con BlaA E- N. ANABUB, "roprtstor. BAZMK. COMES TO YOY can pin your confi dence in the Great Clearing Sale of Summer Footwear at the . ltd li M JERMYN BUILDINQ REPAIRING. Spruce St Lawyers. WARREN KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Republicas bulldlno-, Washington avenue, Scraa- ton. Pa. JESSUPS HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellor at Law, Commonwealth building;, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP, HORACE E. HAND. W. H. JESStrP. JR. PATTERSON WTLCOX. ATTOR. Beys and Counsellors at Law; offices I and I Library building. Bersnton. Pa. ROPKWTLT. H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WTLCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneye and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Rooms 1. and II. FRANK-T7 OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Room S, Coal Exchange, Scran ton, Piu ' James w. oakford. attorney. t-Law. rooms (3, (4 and 65, Coramoa- wea.lth Wldtna-. SAMUEL W. EDOAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office. 317 Spruce t.. Scranton. Pa. U A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. t Lacfcnwanns. ave.. Scranton. Pa. FMBTOWN8ENb, ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Dime Bank Bulldlns:, Scranton, Money to loan In large sums at f per cent. C R PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT. law. Commonwealth building. Scranton, Pa. C. COMEOYS. 3?l SPRITE STREET. d7b. REPT.OGLE, ATTORNEYLOAN? negotiated on real estate security. Mears bulldlnjf. corner Washington ave nue and Spruce street. B F. KI L.L AmTaTTORN EY-AT-LAW, 120 Wynmlnr eve.. Bcrnntnw JAB. 3. H.H AM1LTON, ATTORNEY-AT. law, 4A Commonwealth blrl'c. Scranton. J. M. C. RANPK. lSit WYOMINO AVa Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 14. 25 and K, Commonwealth hulldtnff. S.rnnton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICa rear of408 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT. 425 Spruce st, cor. Wash, ave.. Scranton. BROWN MORRIS, ARCHITECTS? Price building, 12S Washington avsnue, Scranton. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, 1'a., prepares hoys and girls (or college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at rs Queat. Opens S-ntembT 9. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BI'EI.L. MISS WORCESTER'S KINPEROARTRM and School, 412 Adams avenue., Spring term Anrll 11. Kindergarten 110 per term. I.onm. THE ItEPlTBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on slnr terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on 8. N. Callander, Dims Bank bulMlng. Miscellaneous. BAUER'H ORCHESTRA MIJSTC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dlnns and concert work furnished. Far terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a musls store. 1IEGARGEB BROTHERS', PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, pa)er bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. Scran ton. Pa. PRANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE, sale dealers In Wood wn re, Cordage and Oil Cloth. 700 West Lackawqnnaave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 11 and H. Williams Building, oppoalto psatofflsOk Agent tor ths Rex Firs Extinguisher. MI CHARGE . I -CL. " "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers