4 TIIS SCRANTOJT TRIBUNE-WED FESD AT MORXING, DECEMBER SO. 1SDG. (Sc cranfon CriBune fully and Weekly. No Sunday Edition. Published at Scrantoii, Pa., by The Tribune Publishing Company. fcw York Office: Tribune Buildinj. Frank & limy, M&iiAfivr. H.TIHKD AT Til POI-TOW- T FCRHNTOX. PA,. A3 f HOHDO-AES MAIL MATTSR SCUANTOX. DECEMUEH SO. 1SU6. In about sfven days from today t dull thud will be uuJible iu the vicinity t Urother Waiiumukcr, unJ great will lie the fall lliereuf. Pass the Cameron Resolution. The basis uium which Tresiilent Cleveland liopes to urrunK' n eace be tween Spain and Cubu has not been f-xplained in detail, if. Indeed, details have yet been reached. In general, he desires, it is said, to be permitted by F-pain to say to the Insurants n Cuba it they will lay dow n their arms, the Kovernment at Madrid will grant them autonomy not unlike that enjoyed by the people of Canada with the approval of Great llrltain. He has no assurance that they would listen to such a propo sition, (in the contrary, the fact that Spain made similar promises at the conclusion of the Ten Years Rebellion, only to break them as soon us she got the chance, would seem to render im probable the acceptance by the insur gents of new promises from Spain, re inforced though they might be by some vugue sort of moral Inducement from the Culled States. They have been fooled so often, and each time to their further undoing, that their credulity ami patience have probably both been exhausted. No fair-minded man could blame them for saying that the time for compromise and concession had liinv inevocubly gone by. it is ndmilted on nil sides that It' Cuba were granted satisfactory home rule by Spain. Cuba's usefulness to Spain would soon cease. Spain has used Cuba as an orange, always to be sipieezid. she has coolly appropriated half of Cuba's productiveness; and most of the other half she has managed to capture by Imposition or subterfuge. Cuba under Spanish rule, although by nature the fairest and most fertile spot on earth, and with an enlarging Amer ican market for her choicest products directly at hand, has grown, not richer lmt always steadily poorer. Debt after debt has been saddled upon her; it is no exaggeration to say that before the present revolution began more than half of every taxable Cuban's earnings went into Spanish pockets in payment of taxes, while the remainder was held nt continual risk of thievery or out right confiscation. These are facts of record; they cannot lie denied. Spain falsifies her own representations wliei., after alleging that the Cuban rebellion rested on no warrant of justice, she now evinces a willingness to meet the rebels half way. In view of these facts, is it not a pitiable begging of the question for the Cnited Stales to use its good of fices not for the establishment of Cu lm's Independence, but for the exten sion of the period of Spain's anomalous and utterly indefensible tyranny? The powers of Kurope nt this moment are Issuing orders to the sultan because in a war of the creeds his Mohamme dan subjects have shed Christian blood: shall the republic of the 1'nited States, founded on liberty and dedicated to the preservation of what were said by the founders to bo inalienable human rights, sully Its traditions as the para mount exemplar of republican Institu tions by cringing the knee at the an tiquated court of Madrid In meek sup plication that His Christian Majesty of Spain will deign to be a little less in human toward I'.OOO.Onn fellow Christian beings whom he holds In bondage eighty miles from the American main land? Let congress preserve us from such Intolerable humiliation. I'ass the Cum cron resolution! W'v hope it won't reach a point where. Jn order to be fafe from arrest under orders from Washington, the American Vessel-owner will have to exhibit cre dentials from Spain. To Punish Non-Voters. Mention was recently made in The Tribune of the annulment of a provision in the new city c harter of Kansas City In apsesslnu in the sum of $2.50 each qualified voter who failed to vote at a general election. The ruling was made by the Supreme court of Missouri and rested on the obviously sensible ground that no one can estimate the money value to the public of a vote and that It is degrading to the franchise to as sociate it with such an idea. t'pon this general subject the Chl--cftXO Times-Herald well pays: "To contrive some such scheme for impell ing qualified voters to exercise the privilege of suffrage that would not be an Invasion of private rights Is a prob lem that has engaged the attention of a great many legislators. At the last session of the general assembly in this state It was proposed to enact a law providing that those who failed to vote should be the first drawn for jury ser vice, but the punishment was doubtless regarded too drastic and failed to re ceive consideration. In Indiana the poll-tax law, which provides that each voter whose name Is on the registration list shall pay a poll tax. Is not calcu lated to accelerate the impulses of pa triotism. "It is very clear that any legislation of this sort 'which aims to furnish a practical Incentive to the voter to dis charge his patriotic responsibilities as a citizen without Interfering with his private rights must be In the direction of depriving the derelict Xoter of the enjoyment of some- of the privileges of our government. A man who is so Indifferent to our government that he will not vote on election dav is surely not entitled to all the benefits of a full citizenship. Just what form this dep rivation shall take Is a question for the study of future lawmakers. What ever measure may be devised in the future for stimulating a more universal exercise of the election franchise, it is very clear that people cannot be taxed Into being patriotic." No more feasible proposition has been made In this direction within our knowledge than is embodied in Judge John Stewart's plan for reforming the primaries. He proposes that all nominations shall be made at a gen eral election under the regular election laws, and that no man can vote at any regular election who has abstained from the primaries. This, of course, fails to reach those who regularly ab stain from any participation In elec tions; but no doubt the best way to treat them is to decree a forfeiture of their citizenship after a certain num ber of consecutive years of civic ne glect. La I-.'poca, a government organ at Madrid, is reported to have created a sensation in Spanish official circles by printing an inspired editorial to the following effect: "American Interven tion is perfectly logical in Cuba on the ground of material interests und natur al sentiments und might become an In evitable necessity of domestic Ameri ca n politics; and it Is highly to the Interests of our country to avoid con liict whilst she can do so with honor and maintain our dignity and sover eignty." If American Intervention is perfectly logical when put forth in Spain's bchair, why should It not be equally logical for the Cnited States to Intcnene in behalf of u free Cuba? - - - - Assertions Without Proof. Mrs. Lillle Devcreaux lilake has ad dressed to (bivernor-i lect lllai k. of New York, an open letter in which she makes mi earnest idea for woman sul frage and urges him to add his Influ ence to that cause. Among other things bile sujs: The preamble to our constitution de clares that It was established "to scuie the lilcsshiKS of freedom to I he people of the slat"." Jn taking your oath of ollicc yon will swear to uphold and to enforce Die provisions of this instrument. So long us one-half the people are taxed with out representation ami governed without their consent the fundamental principles of the constitution are violated. We pray you solemnly to consider this when about to pledge yourself to'the fulfilment of your high duties. Today, III this stale which claims to guarantee equal privileges to every member of the community, the wo men citizens are discriminated against by the various departments of the govern ment itself, ill that smaller salaries are paid to the women In lis employment, whether as clerks or as school teachers, than to nun performing similar services. You are earnestly eiitreiilcd (o call at tention to this oppression In your mes sage anrl recommend that (his Injustice be rcctllled. The party which ynn repre sent In lis great convention at St. Louis adopted a resolution declaring that It favored "equal pay for equal work." Will you now reiterate these manly words and by upholding the cause of that portion or the people least aide lo protect Itself, of that sex which comprises the mothers of the stale, shew yourself to he (he wor thy chief otllcev of all the people of the commonwealth? Tlie plea of Mrs. l'.lake for "equal pay for equal work" rests upon such a sub stantial foundation of justice that It cannot well be Ignored. It will take time to reach this plane of equality, but the tendency inward It among em ployers, If slow. Is unmistakable, l!ut the remainder of her letter is certain ly open lo question. She says one-half the people are taxed under male suf frage without representation. Liter ally, If we take account of minors, four-fifths f the people are taxed without power to vote, nlthotigh the tax on Illinois Is Indirect. Hut as a mailer of fact, they all are represented, and In the main quite ns fairly as if the right to vote were unrestricted. As to one-half the people being "gov erned without their consent," this Is a mere assertion. When the question of extending the suffrage to women was under discussion before the New York constitutional convention two years ago the petitions from women oppos ing the experiment contained a greater number of signatures thun were pre sented iu the alllrmative. This ratio probably prevails throughout the coun try; at all events, the outspoken advo cates of woman suffrage form a clear minority. As we have said on previous occas ions, the weukness of the woman suf frage movement is substantially the weakness of the present system of giving the voting prerogative to good, bad and Indifferent mules. Indiscrimin ately. We have trouble enough as it Is, without opening the franchise llood gates to a new deluge of uncertain fac tors lending lo perplex the safe work ing out of popular government. The sultan, when told that the Pow ers proposed hereafter to make him walk the chalk-line. Is said to hnve blubbered back that he didn't want to be turned Into a mere figure head. He ought to be thankful he isn't turned into a corpse. nunic pal Ownership. The draft committee of the Oreater New York charter commission. In de ciding not to recommend the municipal ownership of public conveniences, says: "From an, original and Ideal stand point It Is easy to see that the city would become the recipient of vast revenues by the ownership and opera tion of all franchise for lighting by gas or electricity and for tramways and other purposes necessary to the life and exercised so largely by a use of the streets and avenues belonging to the people. Xor could liny one well deny the tig lit and power of the peoplo to embark In such enterprises. In Creater New York, however, private capital has. upon the faith of the state, embarked largely in such franchises. It would take a sum too vast o be hastily computed to acquire the prop erties thus vested in private persons by fair compensation." The nubllc's Interest In these fran chises can be protected without munici pal ownership providing there Is an honest and effective regulation of private ownership on th part of the municipal authorities. Hut this is an Ideal which so far as we know has not yet been realized In any American city. When it shall be, the demand for muni cipal ownership will, of course. Instant ly lose vitality. Possibly the most phil osophical view to take'ot this entire problem is that the people are entitled to just ns good government as they are satislied with, nnd thut any betterment beyond that mark would be energy wasted. So long as they are satisfied to have their franchises auetitined o.i for the personal profit qf indifferent coun cllmen without recompense to the city, they have no right to complain when these and similar abuses prevail. Despite the business depression against which it had to contend, the Commercial Travelers' fair which came to a close last week In New York, net ted $! 5.0UO for the building fund of the Commercial Travelers' home at liing hamton. Cnder the circumstances this is a highly creditable showing, and It entitles managers and patrons of the fair to public congratulation. Just indignation has been aroused by the fact that a company .of barn storming players has wrested to ad vertising purposes the name of Abra ham Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks. It was bad enough when this justly honored name was given to a race horse. It should not be daubed upon show-bill boards. It would be Interesting to know what idea hud possession of the managers of the Wanamaker campaign when they decided to utilize the Democratic Har risburg Patriot as a vent fot their at tacks on Quay. Do they Imagine at tacks from such a source Injure Quay in the estimation of stulwart Republi cans'? Says Ciovernor-elect I'lngree, of Mich igan: "I believe a law ought to be passed to put into jail not only the man that sells cigarettes, but the one that Is caught smoking them. If any one can pass such a bill I'll sign it." And the public In general will approve it. The small store-keepers throughout the slate, whom Wanamaker's and similar big mail-order concerns nre crowding to the wall, will be likely to think twice le-fore consenting to help try to pull Wanumnkcr's political chest nuts out of the lire. Mr. Dolun will find that a corporation 'machine" covering the whole of Penn slvanin on the scale of expenditure governing the Wanamaker canvass will lie no cheap allalr. It is questionable if what he shall get out of It will be worth the cost. Says K. A. Van Valkenburg, the chief solicitor and cashier of the pur chasing department of the Wanamaker campaign: "The supporters of Wana maker have promised no man a place." Of course not. What places have they to promise? It is teal mean In Mr. Piatt to tramp on so sweet a little thing as the Joe Choate boom. Jiisf a Word or Tuto of Castial Mention The outlook for u good bicycle season Is exceedingly bright; at least that Is what the manufacturers say. As usual, the man who is waiting for a high grade wheel at a low grade price will have to walk or ride a cheap wheel. This self same Individual has predicted u big cut ill the price of all high grades for several seasons, but as yei there are no Indica tions of such a fall in the price of strictly high grade bicycles. Tls true that a few makers who listed their machines at flmi last season have dropped their list price 2n to 2ii per cent, for the coining season, but It Is an actual fact that these bicycles are simply getting down nearer their leal value, ami some of the manufacturers admitted ns much by reducing the price last season after their agents bought the season's stock on a hundred-dollar basis. The Improvements on the '117 models, while not distinctly visible at a (usual glance, arc nevertheless quite marked, ns a thor ough examination will reveal, The prin cipal Improvements are in bearings, crank shafts and reinforcements. The rage for extremely light bicycles has con siderably subsided, and riders are begin ning to look this very Important question of "weight" In a common sense way, in consequence of which the manufacturers are not striving to see how near they can keep their wheels to the twenty-pound mark, but are, on the other hand, alining at the tweiity-llve-pouud mark. In this connection it might be well to add that a twenty-llve-pound bicycle rides more easily over country roads than a wheel weighing five pounds less, and further more, that the difference between the run ning of the two wheels of the above weights on a smooth pavement Is hurdly? If ut all, perceptible to the rider. These are facts known to every experienced cyclist. Five pounds added to a bicycle Iu the proper places adds a vast amount of strength and rigidity to the frame thereof, and as strength and rigidity arc two of the most essential points III the construction of a bicycle. It can be readily seen that a I weiity-llve-pound bicycle Is about the proper thing. The manufactur ers have found It out and nre therefore building their bicycles accordingly. Among the high gride bicycles which will be bundled by local agents will be found the I lunilier. Sterling, Columbia, Stearns, Harms. Spalding, Fenton, Keat ing and Kemlngton. There are other high grades which will no doubt be sold in our city during the coming season, the manufacturers of which have not as yet placed agencies here. Captain P. lie Lucy and Mayor lialley had a conference yesterday with refer ence to the convention of the men who wear the medal of the Legion of Honor, which will be held In this city early next summer. At the conference the names of fifty prominent citizens of the ally were selected, who. will be asked to serve on a committee which will have charge of the arrangements for the convention. They will be notified by letter within a few dHys of their nppolntment. It Is expected that the convention of the medal holders will bring a large number of men to the city who have ligured conspicuously In the country's history during the last thirty five years. -o- "Cooke Wanted for Hestorent Work Bt Once." rvai Is a sign nt the entrance to an employment ami real estate agency on Spruce street. The spelling may be phonetic- and to the point, but It will hardly serve to attract the patronage of intelli gent persons in search of help. s i: vrou siikh.wa. Washington Letter, Philadelphia Hulk- tin. Speculatively, the most Interesting figure In either house Is John Sherman. He is looked upon as the chosen man for the premier of the coming cabinet. His con duct Is held by the wiseacres to authenti cate the speculations of the cabinet-makers. He Is easily the most impressive fig ure In the senate. P,y experience he oiMht to be the most accomplished man In pub lic life. He was a member of congress when the war of the rebellion came upon the rountry. Though never an orator in the sense of a captivating public speaker, he always Is listened to with uttentln.i. He. of course, speaks with more authority than any man in the senate, for he has gone over nearly every subject thut came up for debate Innumerable times during his nearly half century of legislative life. It Is. however, rather by the attrlti.ii: of rivalry than actual growth that the Ohio veteran has n'lulnrd the status of dean of the statesmen of the republic. When he entered the ser.ate there Were a group ef big men, tn whom he Is not wholly comparable. His parts were considered rather modes, when the roll call con. tallied such names us Sumner. Fessppdcn, KdmiiniM, Thurman, Carpenter, Conk ling, Hen Hill and Lamar. In the Hayes cabinet, ns secretory of the treusury, he achieved n distinct success as a saf?, though not brilliant, II m, icier. Some of this reputation has been lost In the mishap of the Sherman silver luw, the n- peal of which was to bring such A'aildbv like prosperity to the country. la foreign affairs the senator bus been so constantly blentilled with the jiicto group that there is naturally a god deal of restlveuess among the foreign diplo mats ns to what may he expected whin he takes his place In the department of mule. He has gone with the most vlo.eut In all the Interference policies for whlc'i the senate has been conspicuous since war alarums began. It Is, however, the president, after all, who stamos the for eign policy of his administration, and there are evidences that Major .McKinVv Is not enamored of foreign complications. It is further to be noted that responsible ty Is a tamer of the most ardent passions iu public men. This was explicit)- shovwi ill Hlalne's case. The records of tho de partment it t lest that he was cautloin and even routlulere ill dealing With tir.-it l.iltiiln. especially while it was well known that he hud no love for that pow er, tinco lesponslMe for peace or a', It Is very likely that Secretary Sherman will give over the vivacities of Senator Sherman. XO I'KAI K III T OXK. From the Nnv York Sun. It Is a war for Independence In which Cuba has liiel engaged for the past two years. It Is i icolutloii with which Seabi Is contendl.-! . it Is freedom from Sinn l-h rule, no any promise of "reform"' under thit lele. for which the heroic ar mies of fie young republic are In tie field. They , , e lillid w Ith determlnallo.i They ure e.i.ivMom d by the successes they have won. The thought of compio nuse an le.- Cleveland's plan, or of sur render unde r Omnva's plan, has no id.vc Iu their mind. Willi them, It Is a buttle to the death: ami there can be no peaer In Cuba until freedom shall be crushed 111 its own ruins, or until Independence sh ill be won by revolution. - A SI I'HKME OHMtiATION'. From the Philadelphia Press. Hcyond sympathy with a brave toil chivalrous people who are struggling lot liberty, we recognize that lumuinliy Im posts obligations upon us. We cannot per mit h destructive and desolating wai'iure at our very door to go o 1 Indefinitely. We cannot suffer the fair Isle of Cuba lo lupse Into barbarism. A great nation has duties in the brotherhood of man which It cannot disregard. Our primacy on this continent, our proximity to Cuba and Interest 111 her development, give us the right unci lay upon us the obligation to shield her from devastation and ruin. t x i k s t: it v k i i 1 1 i s i : . From Last Week's Drych The best dally paper that comes to our sanctum is the Seriinton Tribune, and Its opinions on public questions strike us as coming much nearer tne mark man me majority of Journals. Maybe, from a literary standpoint. It does not quite reach the superior literary watermark of the New York Sun, nevertheless, It Is a much safer leader to follow. TI1EV WOI I.D. Rochester Democrat und Chronicle. Where Is the man who Is cold-blooded enough to say that "my business Inter ests" demand that hands shall be folded and congress gagged while Spain exter minates the Cubans because they want freedom? if there be such a man let him stand out. The American people would like to look nt hhn. Tin: itn;nr tiiixj to do, From the New York Sun. The best way for congress to deal with the dispute with Mr. Cleveland ns to iho authority of congress to recognize the in dependence Un Culm. Is to adopt tile Cam eron resolutions, which provide for tn.' recognition of Cuba's Independence. XOT A MT SOI KtK. From the Washington Post. If Mr. Hrynn had a proper conception of the proprieties of the occasion he would understund that the remarks on "The First Hattle" should not come from the ambulance. XOTIIIXti TOO (iOOD. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The total product of the dairies of the Cnited Slates Is estimated at $4."t).UK.OMi0 per year. We appear to get the cream of everything. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchui The Tribune Astrologer. AAstrolube cast: 3.H n. m for Wednes day, Dec. 3D, lsaij. A child born on this day will notice that the prodigal son system Is often carried on to un extent In business life that makes the faithful man Very tired. The well disposed Individual will spend this day and tomorrow preparing reso lutions to be adopted on Jan. 1. The principal business of Various con ventions nowadays seems to be to decide where the next meeting shall be held. It begins to look as though no playing In ol lermanlc back yards Is to be allowed In future iu Scrantoii. Ajncclnis' Advice. Do not Imagine that you are the whole show, Including the orchestra of sixteen pieces. Ftemember that the world keeps whirling custwurd Just the same, night and day, whether you are sleeping or awake. There Is Something Lacking In tlio foatt tbat provide fur tlia inuer man aloiio the eye iliould bo pleased, too. Dainty Olati anil Beautiful Cliina are half tbe dinner, a cracked pluteor rbippod or mud dy glass baa a iloprosainir effect Our stock of China and Olamware give unlimited ncup for tbo cxerciue of (too l tasto. Tbe qnulity in at tbe most superior ordur and tbo cost Is very low. THE 434 Lackawanna Ave. Diaries. Calendars. Blank Books BE1DLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN 437 Spruce Street Opposite The Commaawealtb. TWO FOR ONE Which means two dollars' worth for one dollar, or, iu other words, we have started a half price Cloak Clearance Sale. We are gettiug ready to take inventory, there fore have cut the prices on every garment iu our store about in two. Every reduc tion is exactly as represented and we shall make this the greatest Cloak Trading event in years. One consolation is, that our customers will get the benefit. 'It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." $5.00 Garments Reduced to $2.49 $7.00 Garments Reduced to $3.98 $9.00 Garments Reduced to $4.98 $10.00 Garments Reduced to $5.98 $12.00 Garments Reduced to $6.98 $15.00 Garments Reduced to $7.98 In all' cases the raw material could not bs purchased for what we ask you for the garment already made up. Our stock is not overly large, but very choice. Every Jacket and Cape is of this yearjs production and strictly Up-to-Date. Our determination is not to carry a single garment over until next season, there fore, these irresistibly tempting prices have been placed upon them. BUT NONE IN SCRANTON which can compare in any way with our mammoth tailoring establishment. Our line in Suitings, Trouseriugs and Over coatings is as complete as you will find in any city. ' Our patterns and fashions are up-to-date and the very latest only. Should our prices be too low let- us know and we will make the necessary correction. Our work and fit we guarantee. We don't allow a torment to leave our place except perfectly satis factor'. Buying facilities enable in to sell at 111 lU'il lUWCr t.lilU lOWl'Sl prices, hence here, like everywhere Branch 14. iil ooics Discount of 25 On Our Entire Stock of Handsome Bound Books. Reynolds Bros., Stationers and hmm, HOTEL JERMVN BL'ILDINU. ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. NOW IN OUR NEW STOR E. 130 WYOMING AVEN'Ji Coal Exchange, Opp, Hotel Jcrrnyn. We have the finest store anil most compls') stock in all this suction, i'f WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, OlAfflOlU;, STERLING SILVER WAR:, STERLING SILVER NOiELTlZ, FICH CUT GLASS, CLOW I, IK. Our Prices are uhvaya bottom. If you have not cccn us In our n:w store It will pay you to cell. BOOKS SPECIAL SALE OF Fine B YOU CAH SAVE ftHO BY BJYIflS NEW AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHING Ladles' and Children's Wear. Seal and Plusli Sacqucs, Carpet and Feather Dcds From L POSNER, 21 Lackawanna Ays. GLB. nniu uuui Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, With every pair of Skates we will gkc a ticket . . which will entitle the pur chaser to 011c .... Chance on a Spalding Bicycle, 1897Hodel. We have a full line of in door Games tor the Holidays. Florey's, w'tL, Y. n.S. A. BJIL011C. Our Holiday Display of useful anJ ornamental articles was tu-ver sj lare ;n this season's exhibit The advantage of having sd large and varied an assortment to select from will b; apparent (o all who contem plate uivirv; presents of a substantial and artistic character, or buying for their own use. Writing Desks. l)rc.ssinj Tubles, Clievul (.lasses, Couches. Uuckcrs. Reclining nnd L'usy Chairs. Music Cabinets, Parlor Cabinets and Tables, Work Tables, Curio Cases, Tea Tables, Vernis .Martin Cabinet.4. Parlor and Fancy Inlaid Chairs, (iilt Reception Chairs, Parlor Suits in Gilt, Pedestals. Jardinieres, Hook Cases. Shaving Stands all marked at moderate prices in plain ugures. HILL & GDNNELL, 131 & 133 Washington Au WOLF & WEXZEL, SJi Linden., Opp. Court Hom. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sule Agents for Richardson Boynton's Furnaces and Banges, flillHltlPSII ilUTflE in. BAZAAR. else, our imtncui: sue: D. LOVVENSTEIN Proprietor, Branch II, Pa. IT WONT PAY To carry Holiday Goods iu stock for twelve months in order to sell them at a profit. Fickle fashiou may decree a change in form, shape or style by that ime. No, we won't run the riik. What wo have left over riU5T GO. 1 19 Washington Avenue. Oar Great Offer. Prices Re duced on All Goods. Suits and Overcoats to order Pants to Measure $3.00. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO., Br:3ch 319 Lacka Ave. Br"h CALL UP 3682t CO. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, I41 TO isi MERIDIAN STREET. 1L W. COLLINS, Manager. DR. a W. GREEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Electrical Treatment a Specialty. Offices, 607, 608 and 600 Mears Building, SCRANTON, PA. The most complnta equipment of Electrical machines and appliances for medical use tn ba OJnd in a puyslcian's nftlcs outside of Near otk, SlcdUal and electrical treatment for all cases amenable to either or both. C. W. GREEN, (VI. O.. OUT, COS and GUP Mears Building, Scranton. Uourt-y a,m. to IS. 1 p.nUoii; 7. SO to Hi WIKii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers