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THE SCRANTON- TR! HUN" 13 -Fill DA Y .MI)5tNLN:, A1MC1L U, lSDT.
l-.y '
Inllyind Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
Published nt Scranlon, P.., by Tin Tribune
Publishing Company.
i Yetlt representative:
HtANIC N. OKAY CO..
llooiii 41, Tribune llullUlmj, New York City.
MMMD AT TUB r09T07I0S AT SCnANTOM. PA.. A3
tICORD-CLAS? MAIL UATTR.
SCHANTON, AI'ItIL 2, 1S97.
To Insure publication In this paper,
volunteered communications of a con
troversial character MUST BH
B1QNHD FOIt PUBLICATION by th
writer's true name. To this Just rule
wo cannot hereafter make exception.
Improve the Parks.
Many Important duties will devolve
upon the new city councils' which next
week will IjbrIii a year's woik, but
anions the most Impottunt of these is
the duty of making piovixlons for per
manent Improvement!) In the parks of
the city. Nuy Auk; park Iiuh been the
property of the city for several yeais,
but us yet little or nothing In the way
of peitnunent Improvement linn been
affected hecuusu the councils liuve not
seen their way clear to allow the park
commissioner! u sulHclent amount of
money to mako the city's breathing
spots attractive and convenient.
Scranton has not acquired all the
land that Is essential for park pur
poses, but that should not restrain the
city fathers from no arranging the
parks that are now its property that
the people may derive the largest
uni mt of benetlt from them.
Summer is fust approaching and It
Is Impossible to make much of a change
this year, but steps should be taken at
once that will result In a. decided
change In tile npeuronee of the parks a
year hence. A wise expenditure of
money for such a purpose will meet
with the hearty upproval of people gen
erally. Snow is four feet on the level In
western Nebraska: forest fires nra blaz
ing on Long Island; the Mississippi val-
lev Is Hooded and the dusi Moats In
Scranton.
For Ballot Reform.
The Philadelphia Uulletln calls atten
tion to what It terms needed reform of
the present ballot law In the way of
simplifying the classification of candi
dates on the otllclal ballot and of less
enlnij the obstacles to independent vot
ing. The rulletln urges that the huge and
cumbersome ballot is a cause of per
pli xlty even to well-informed voters.
To mnnv citizens It has been produc
tive of almost hopeless confusion of
mind, and not a few have taken refuge
from their dllllcultles In hap-hazurd
marking or In voting the "straight"
ticket when they had gone to the polls
with the Intention of doing otherwise.
The original purpose of the "Austra
lian svstem" when Introduced was not
only to Insure secrecy to the ballot but
to simplify voting and to give the
voter the opportunity of an intelligent
discrimination In his choice of candi
dates. Under the present system the
voter Is confronted on election day with
a handbill of circus-poster dimensions
so arranced as to require careful ex
amination of the various columns in
order to avoid mistakes.
The Uulletln thinks that this should
be corrected by the legislature, but
ili'tin no remedy. The Maker ballot
law though without Imperfections lias
been considered the most practicable
scheme In the interest of fair and hon
est elections. If Improvements can be
suggested no doubt they will be gladly
received by voters throughout the com
monwealth. -
The new gun-boat Helena has proved
to be a llyer and has won a, bonus of
JDC.OO'J for her builders. If the Helena
will now demonstrate her ability to tloat
during an April shower the satisfac
tion over her achievements will doubt
less be universal.
Discouraging for Populists.
It Is predicted by experts that the
Kansas wheat crop will amount to at
least tO.OOO.UUu bushels this year. Thin
Htute of affairs is encouraging to all
but the I'opullsts. The restless baud of
croaking .Teieinluhs who thrive on cal
amity and distress will be at loss for
campaign ammunition unless some
thing InteiveneH to destroy tin hopes of
the Industrious) husbandman of Kan
sas. It Is a common saying out west
that when the country Is up the Popu
lists aio down and when the country Is
down the Populists are Jubilant.
The AVeatern Populist is very much
like the Pennsylvania Democrat. lit'
is a natural bom calamity howler. He
looks upon the dark side of life and
gloats over hard times that cannot be
at once alleviated under Hepubllean
rule. He looks upon Industry with sus
picion for fear that the enterprise
which furnishes woik for the honest
nitlsan may at the same time be mak
ing profits for some trust or corpora
tion. He Is a continual fountain of
Borrow; a cup of grief that Is always
overflowing. When crops are bountiful
and times arc good and everybody Is
happy the Populist hunts his hole and
meditates. The announcement that
Kansas will have an enormous wheat
crop this year will cause consternatlo;i
in the Popullstic camp. There will be
really nothing to howl over.
Itary nurmrel lm item I y Inst I dl
tlnKtiUhliiR churupteiiHtlc. and one tit
the prominent mpinbcm of the Nation
al Ouatd flnlsts that he is mistaken
for a ftir conductor neatly nil orten as
he Is taken for a soldier.
The Nntlonal (maid linn plenty of
ground for piotcstlng. The uniform is
given tlje soldiers for u strictly prac
tical purpose, and It' should ba restrict
ed to tliclr uses without counterfeit
likely to be mistaken for It. Not that
the uniforms of railroad men, unit men
whose uniform serves to Inform those
with whom they come In contact of the
authority of the wearer, should be In
terfered with. Hut the Imitators who
wear military murks of any kind with
out authority ought to bo brought up
with a sharp turn. Pnrtleuliiily is
such the case with those who sport Im
itation straps and stripes signifying
rank In the company or regiment, if
Hie citizen thinks the uniform of the
soldier becoming to him then' Is one
way to get It. That one way Is set vice,
and It is enough. .
It Is evident that the "yellow kid"
has had his day. Who will furnish the
next Idiotic Subject to weary a suffer
ing people' "
. i I. i. i.
Punishment for Bicycle Thieves.
A New Jersey Judge has touched
the popular chord In sentencing a bi
cycle thief to two years In the peni
tentiary. Although at llrst the punish
nient mlsht seem a ttiile severe, In
view of nil circumstances It Is doubt
less Just. The number of bicycles
stolen last year Justllles stern tteat
ment of bicycle thieves. Tile ease
with which such a theft may be com
mitted, the stolen nvtlcle itself afford
ing the means of escaping with the
booty, and the dllllcttlty of recovering
the property It the thief has a little
start; all combine to make It necessary
that the punishment of the crime
should be severe enough to act as a de
terrent. The Judge who sentenced the thief
said that bicycle thefts had become so
frequent that it was necessary to do
something to check this form of steal
ing, and that It was his Intention to
make it as safe for a bicycle owner to
leave his wheel In the street as It was
for a wagon driver to let his team stnnd
at the curbstone while he went Inside a
building.
Wheelmen in this section have In past
been greatly annoyed by the depreda
tions of the bicycle thieves and many
have for protection Joined wheel Insur
ance companies to whom they are
obliged to pay assessments yearly In
order to have wheels teplaced In case
they are stolen. A few convictions and
sentences In the line of New Jersey
justice will doubtless accomplish much
in the way of suppressing the evil.
Mr. Gladstone rides a bicycle but It
seems that there was no hump on his
back when he took up the cause of
Greece.
Mr. McKinley's Popularity.
The populailty of President McKIn
ley seems to Increase as the days go by.
Within the few weeks that he has
served as chief magistrate the new
president lias convinced all that he is
a man of the people. So far as can be
Judged, according to Washington dis
patches, Mr. McKlnley Is umlable and
democratic, and his affable manners
are appreciated In maiked contrast to
those of his predecessor.
It was about as hard to reach Clove
land when he was president as It Is to
reach the presence of the Chinese em
press. During the last Cleveland ad
ministration the white house was sur
rounded by policemen and sentry boxes.
When Cleveland lived at his country
place ut AVoodley, the road between the
white house und the country seat of
the chief executive was strewn with
mounted policemen, and the only con
spicuous objects In the grounds ut the
Woodley mansion were police otticers
lolling under the trees.
McKlnley has disbanded the white
house police force. He has had the
sentry boxes tenioved. He walks
utouud the streets as he did when he
was a member of the house. He speaks
to old friends and acquaintances us lie
did of old, and while he undoubtedly
la crowded to the wall by the office
seekers und must be tiled to death,
anybody who desires to see him on uuy
teal business finds no dltllculty In get
ting an Interview with him.
An opportunity Is now given the
I.' nlted .Stutes to display a little patri
otism In the small war cloud that hus
ailsett between this country and Peru.
The government of that country Is al
leged to have seized an American sailor
and condemned him to a year's liuptls
onmetit without the formality of u legal
trial. Tlie American minister has de
manded his releas ami been refused.
It Is a small matter to light about,
but It Invohes an important principle.
(Ireat Htitaln's action in such cases Is
well known. She sends a warship or
two to demand the release of her sub
ject, and, If It is not piomptly granted,
opens fire. This policy ban become well
known and therefore lltltlsh silbjects
are seldom molested. There Is no ques
tion that T'ncle Sam could deliver the
knockout blow against the copper-hued
Peruvian In one round and make the
Ameilcan tar respected on the .South
American coast. Why not make an ex
ample of the saucy officials of Peru and
teach them that they have not an ex
clusive corner on earthquakecV
Idrntlty of the inuti who utruck file
William Putt man.
It licKiux to look nit thmiKli tin" (limit
' (lovrrnor ItH'ilnt' way of think-
In iik in the rrliu'.Wili or tm
Nlutr eapltol. The RiivriiHir'N eeo.
UMiUi'Rl und entirely effective 1'lttn for
icplnelnR the old capital nt an eipetmo of
to j,i.; Is pionf imnlniit evei rmmonitUU
m-imni l.il nf Vi iv YinU u-lil ho iirii. crltlrliMti. Willi the woik of construction
,,i ,,; ,.,ii.. .,',.. ,t.ni. it,u ir.it i l'n"eil in his hand find thorn of the two
ruled at nn eutller date than the P.ill I ; ,. )hm. Mn(i ,,,,, wh ,.,. ,,,
Sheridan monument of Hcrunton, , , . , itarrUluira the major unit of the
year, It Ik ultoKcthcr likely that he will
It Is raid that the Port Jervis citizen
who sold bin wife for $10 was the first
have tlitt, building ready by the end of
next year, or liefou- tlio clone of his nil-
man to acknowledge that ,.r.erltv miSV,StUT,,;Ci;S,I!:K;ift,li1 I'A'iVI".!!
has at rived.
AliiuiHt'any other name would do us
will us "The Po.vers" at presant.
flbotof the Onifed
Slates Jurors
The. Pittsburg Leader has the following
abuiil the men serving us I'hlted Stales
Jurors In this city:
To liegln with, there are two county
JudKes. The first on the list I" Judge
Prank llieler, of Columbia county. Judge
lUeler ' a native of Columbia county
unil was born In lilooniluirg, the coun
ty fiu. He In one of the most promi
nent men In the county and Is laid In
high esteem by all who know him.
The nume of II. V. Wkotr. of lhnpo-
i tit in. ufsoiinte Judge of Camel on conn
I-
able, modern onpltol building can he erect
ed at a coft of Sui),0OO has fulled to con
vince the legislators. The committee litis
recommended nn expendlturo nf $1,000,01,
together with a plan for securing uddl
tlonal icvcmifs to meet It. The same
committee, however, favored Jl.f-OO.WW
nine time uko, and the members must go
r.i lecoid before any proposition can lie
llnallj adopted. In this fact there. Is
rutme for hope. The knowledge Is gen
eial till over the state that le than a
million will milllee, the fnct will be
brought out anew In the debates, and the
member who goes on i coord for a larRer
sum than Is m-ccmiry will have to ex
plain when he fines his constltiieitey
again. The governor. In the meantime,
has the whip hand In the iapltol matter.
Pittsburg Dleputrh.
Ml'V I'NAI'l'KMCIATIHi.
Krom the Wllkes-Uuire Record.
Tht. tun f rnlf nf MU Itttin I llekltltfi'in
ty, Is mute familial to the public of this u,,lk,alK t. scranton papers ure
end of the stute. Judge Wykofl has long , ,, abominable caileatmes that .MU
been one of the most noted men In west- , I)U..,I80 mKht nukl. them the basis
ern Pennsylvania, and has been prom!- fol. nM sulti wIlh- B00ll prwpuct9 of
nent both us an attorney and In polltU's. t,,tl damages
Among the ministers on the list Is llev. '.' .-.
9. I:, fclllotl. I) 1)., of the Plesbytelliinl ,,...,. ., ,.,m..k i'viui.' I'lMI'MIS
church at Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland I l'M '''' JOII ' AI'SI "'"
county, who stands very high In urt ami
llterijure. Another Is ltev. George Rog
ers, a Protestant Kplseopal mlnlstet ut
Mclgway. Klk county, who Is dlstln-
gulshed for his standing In the historical,
philosophical and llturary circles of the
count! y.
Piobably the most noted lawyer on the
list Is the Hon. Humphrey I). Tale, of
Pedford, who was deputy attorney gen- M',om "" Ulnglmmton Republican,
eral of the statu during (iovernor Paul- i The state of Colorado has uholtshP'l
son's term. Mr. Tate Is well known us capital punishment. It should have
a Democratic politician, and a successful ' hanged Its free silver statesmen llrst.
one. Another prominent attorney on me
list Is Ij. C. Colliuin, who Is at ptesent
dlstilct attorney of ometset county and
Is a criminal lawyer of undoubted nhll- J
Kiom the Washington Post.
Those Pennsylvania politicians who
want Mr. Wananiuker to lesuine opera
tions with the ijuu.i buz-saw ought to
be ashamed of themselves.
M'.CI.I'.I i'i:i) OIM'OIITI'.VITV.
If
Capital punishment has been abol
ished In Colorado, but the citizen
caught with an extra ace up his sleevo
will probably receive proper attention.
The Military Fad.
The Pittsburg Times calls attention
to the action of the National Guard of
New York In setting an example that
might be followed In this state In curb
ing the ambitions of various persons
who belittle the uniform which distin
guishes the military from the private
citizen. The New York guardsmen are
up In arms against the imitators of the
military uniform who wear gaily-colored
clothing and stripes on arms and
shoulderH to give a warlike appearance.
Hands, society organizations, the Sal
vation Army and others who appear In
uniforms with too many Imitations of
the state soldiery will be called upon
to Bhow cause for their adorning em
blems or take them off. It is becoming
so common In New York for organiza
tions to appear in uniform that the mil-
in 11 11 llllllltll HtJl i Hll'iutlili --..- .
Ity. He Is u son of Hon. A. J. Colbuin,
the oldest practitioner ut the Somerset
county bar.
Hon. David Cameron's name Is well
known. He was for twelve years an as
sistant Cnlted States district attorney,
and during that time took part In some
of the most noted criminal actions ever
brought In the courts of the government.
Vernon Hazard, of .Monongahi'la, Is a
son of Colonel Chll Hazard, editor of the
Monongahela Hepubllean, who has won
national fame as a lecturer and secret
urtMntv tiiiiti TTnn. .T. K. 1 Ttfll ts an
attorney, but Is not In active practice, t
He Is the piesldent of the St. .Mary's and
Buffalo railroad, the largest coal ship
pels In and aiound Klk county. He Is a
brother of Harry Alvan Hall, the pres
ent Cnlted States district attorney.
Hon. George P. Grimth. of Drle. Is an
other of the attorneys who find their
names on the Jury list. Mr. Grilllth N
the law paitner of Hon. S. A. Daven
port, congiessmaii-at-large from this
state. A. A. Pieenian Is another Kile
lawyer, who has pushed his way to the
fiont In his cho'eii profession. He was
fotnieiiy a successful merchant, but for
sook trading for the law, in which lie
has achieved success. Hon. A. S. I.audl.s,
of Hollldaysbiirg. retlled fiom the bench
of Ulalr county about a year ago. George
D. Howells, or Cnlontown. Is one of the
most noted lawyers of l-'ayette county.
Hai rv D. Moore, another Kr!e attorney, Is
well known as a political leader In and
about Kile county. M. P. Mervlne Is city
solicitor, and u railroad lawyer or promi
nence in Altoona. It. A. Henderson is
a young lawyer of Alloomt. who has been
an active worker for the Republican liar
ty, and Is mentioned for a good berth
under the mw administration.
Among the editors In the list perhaps
the most prominent is Charles K. Han
dull, of the Catawlssa News-Item, pub
lished at Catuwlss.i. Columbia county.
His paper Is one of the spiciest and most
widely read weekly papers In the north
eastern part or the state. Prank Will
marth. an editor of a paper published at
St. Mary's. Klk county. Is a son of Addle
I.. Wllmuith, of New Hilyhton, who Is
well known In Pittsburg.
One of the most prominent and best
known names on the lli-t Is that of John
J. Jertuyn, the millionaire coal operator
of Scranton. Mr. Jeimyn Is considered
one of the ilchest men In the nottheast
ern part of the state. He owns1 extensive
coal luteiests which are mostly eontlned
to Jeimyn, I.uckuwanna county. Mr.
Jeimyn also owns the Hotel Jeimyn, In
Scranton. which Is by far the lluest hos
teliy lu the Klectilu City, and easily sur
passes any hotel In Pittsburg.
Another milllunalie on the list of Jury
men Is Jacob Straus, a wealthy mer
chant of Kile, Pa. Mr. Struus hus made
his money In and around Krle. and Is
highly lespected In that city by the lake.
George Karnsworth, of I'lysses, Potter
county. Is a millionaire lumberman, uni
Is one of the best known men In the
northern tier.
Among the local people on the list, per
haps ucue Is better known t tin n Tipstaff
Thomas A. Pender. Mr. Pender was at
one time third assistant I'nlted States at
torney heie, uinler the late 11. H. Swope.
and was chief of police In this Ity timing
the time uf Mayor Robot I.you, and for
years was u member of the I'll tubing De
tective force. He Is at pieseiit emplovi i
In the couit hou-e as a tipstaff, and i
known to nearly every one In Allegliem
county. W. J. Caskey, unothei w II
known I'lttsburger, Is also on the li-t
Mr. Caskey wus for years a well-know i
liveiinan. and was Interested In the 'tis
ky boat supply stoic, lie Is now in Hie
tobacco business on Wood Btre-t Isi
dore Coblelis, of Allegheny, Is one of t In
most Inlliieiitlal (lebiews in that n v
He has made a foitune as a hrokei. out
In still in bi'flness.
There are many other names on the lift
of men ill public life, such as Mayor S.
W. Cue. or Paiker, Armstrong county.
H. H. Wt'lletidorf, or St. Mary's, u well
known civil engineer and rallioad super
intendent, and many otheis.
CAPITOL CHAT.
If all who hate would love us,
And all our loves were line,
The stats that swing above us'
Would brighten In the blue;
If cruel wolds were kisses,
And every scowl a smile,
A better world thun this Is
Would hardly bo worth while;
If purses would untlghteu
To meet a brother's need,
The load we bear would lighten
Above the grave of greed.
If those who whine would whistle,
And those who himjuish laugh,
The lose would lout the thistle
The grain outrun the chaff;
If hearts were only jolly,
If gilevlng were forgot,
And tears and melancholy
Were things that now are not
Then Dove would kneel to Duty.
And all the world would seem
A biklal-bower of beauty.
A dream within a dieuiu.
If men would cease to worry,
, And women cease to sigh,
And nil be glad to bury
Whatever has to die
If neighbor spake to neighbor,
As Dove demands of all.
The rust would eat the sabre,
The spear stay on the wall;
Then evcty day would glisten,
And eveiy eye would shine.
And God wouU patue to listen,
And life would be divine.
Jumes Newton Matthews.
Mk
:3tSk
R
hv&
n
I)lNlNler
Sets
MOVING TIME.
IS HERD. AI'TKR YOUVK FINISHED
MOVING ANDI'Ol'Nl) VOL' HAVE HRU1C
EN MOREOlt l.liKS CHINA, CAI.Ii ON VA
AND NEE HOW CREAl'DV WE CAN RE
PLACE IT l-'OH YOU.
THE
demons, Ferber,
O'Malley Co.
433 Lackawanna Ave.
Tlie Pittsburg papers rush to the de
fense of the residents of OH City who
now possess legally or otherwise the
land once owned by the noble led mun,
Cornplanter. The descendants of the
Indian chief claim that Oil City people
have no clear title to the land that
they are occupying and seek Justice
through legislative action. The Corn
planter claim Is over a hundred years
old and has been rejuvenated for many
sessions at Harrigburg. Whether there
are any grounds for their claim or not,
It Is evident that the descendants of the
great chief Cornplanter will do better
to go back to the reservation and plant
com than to nttetnpt to gain posses
sion of the Pennsylvania oil regions ut
this late day.
The man who saw the first robin will
soon be discovered by the first mos
quito. The whereabouts of the historic Dolly
Madison silver will doubtless always
G.B.
UnLftrlllB
EVERY DAY
We Have No Special Opening Days This Season.
DAV
A BUSY WEEK
IN DRESS G00D3 AND &ILK5
-9 npHE stock is at its best. Hany of the new lots de-
nu.. .. ..-.. 31 L! a
oki vc bpsuiai iiisniion; oniy spac2 to taiK.or a
l Here arc values in this DressGoods
few, though.
0 stock of ours that will keep the yard pegs polished.
56-inch all wool and silk and wool fancies at 25 cents.
38-inch high-class novelties at 39 cents.
50-inch Covert Cloths, for tailor-made suits, at 75 cents.
Behold the choice collection of Dress Patterns in our windows at $2.73
cr Dress Pattern.
With the Coming' of Spring
Our thoughts turn to the delightful perfumes manufactured by Louis R. Harrison
& Co., seems almost as though they had caught the rich fragrance of nature's sweetest
lowers, so delicate are their perfumes, Plain extracts were the perfumes of our grand
iires. Our grandmothers used triple extracts. Now our up-to-date people use nothing
'jut sextuple extracts. A representative will be here all this week demonstrating the
jooduess of the Harrison extracts. Let him spray your handkerchief.
2TTo introduce them we will sell one ounce of the sextuple extracts, valued at
6o cents, for the popular price of 25 cents, beginning Friday, April 2.
A rMiloauo paper Is ourlotls to see how
miieh Pennsylvania's new million-dollar
eupllol will eost. New Voik Time.
The fiuestlon as to how mueh Pennsyl
vania's new million-dollar i-apltol Is o
I11K to cost ts 11 jl so absurd us It looks at
llrst Klunec Iloston Herald.
The question U be'.nw put In ChicaKo:
"How murh otiKht a million-dollar public
hulldlmr to eost?" Seveml cities and
states are trying hard to solve this con
undrum. Hoston Cllobc.
Pennsylvania Is to build a new state
capital, to post JMO.W). This means tlui
when the strut-tut e Is completed the bill
for U will umoiiut to sontethlm; like
jl.ow.ouo. New York Mull und Kxpresti.
The Pennsylvania li'iilsluture hus tlxed
the cost of the proposed new stute hotuo
ut $1,500.(K). That ousht to be enough,
but the chunces are that the new capltol
will cost twice, that amount before It ts
completed. Cincinnati Times-Star.
(Iovernor Hustings' recommendation of
tKO.WXl for a new eupllol is more than
(iitlli'U'iit and the recommendation of the
public building committee Increasing H
one hnlf more should be rejected. A half
nilll'on more lmply means that much
more to be recklessly expended without u
fair return. Huzlcton Standard,
If Pennsylvania Is In teal doubt whether
to spend JflOO.CW) or $8,000,000 for a capltol,
the example of other stutes may throw
light upon lift- choice. The bulldlntr of
othfr state houses points tn the belief
that an original appropriation of JttM.'KW
will lu all probability end In a $3,000,000
capltol. and that an original appropria
tion of $3,000,000 will end In a $000,ooo cap),
tol. Iloston Journal,
The members of the legislature have
.Gradually been coining around to
Stationery That Isn't Stationary
Nothing stands stlil nt our establlin
meat. It very rauly happens that wi
rain.- the price, but us to lowering them
well, just call around und we think wi
cun Intetst )ou v,:th our complete lines
uf stationer), i-ngi&vlng, blank booKs an.
gtmetal ottlce supplies. Ws alio earr
a complete line of typewilters' supplies
Reynolds Bros.
139 Wyoming torn),
HOTEL JI-KMVN IJUILDINp
UNSEY
McClure, Century for APRIL.
BEIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN,
437 Struct Street. The Rotunda,
Hoard of Trade Uulhllns,
Bast Hall Ouldci, 11)07, Spalding and Keac
If you want the best Bicycle you can get
for the money, get
"THE B
It's S
asnar . a.
5.00
A strictly high-grade and up-to-date mount
MANUFACTURED BY
S. Q. BARKER & SON, Scranton, Pa.
SALESROOM : Board of TralJ Building, Linden Street, Court House Square.
W..E. BITTENBENDER,
WILLIS A. KEMMERER,
Bicycle Managers.
A. BITTEXBEN'DEK.
J. 31. KE3IMEUEK.
9
mkm
Co,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN
WAtiOUAKEliS' AND BLACKSMITHS'
SUPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AriEAI) or TIMKtl You can be nhcad
1 nine, aim iiiicni ,r . .iil,iiic ibm iuu.lf
BICYCLES
STERLING, BAKNES,
STEAHiVS, FEXT0.V,
Ladles' an I dents und
Tand.'tns.
in ether cheaper but i:Dod grades, Ladles'
and O.-r.U', Uo' and Ulrls'.
I 1: 1
4R nmir m
1 1 iUfl J & lA I
0
u.
126 and 128 Franklin Avenue
Largest Store arid Warerooms in This City,
3S1SO SQUARE FEET.
loro Kroni, J" I t Kloiy Fiont, Oirrinne tuul r-'helf Hnnlwnro, -I0x7d fcot
I'rllnr 1 ! in, Sprlnpp. Axltf. Cir K'H, 'I'uriihmkli-?, SUflns nml lloxct., IUxOO feet
Vi'oikI I'Iixh' Kimii, SIuiI'k, I'nIi'S, Whipple Tm' tuul .New HieyWu Storage, 40x70 leet
'Iilr.l Fl'ior I'V'Mit. Wairmi Wheels, till size mill (piiilltiex, 43x70 (Vet
'ottrth Floor, Front, liutrorins tuul Ulaiksuilth'lools, Anvils', Uellovn, Vice, Upe'cttcrs, Ueudura, Etc,
I'.NMill ltULDlNCi.
Ilwit.t nil U!e,vi::e Show Room-, MO in stocx, 21x50 foot
Siciind Floor. :i I'oiuplelo nuiehiiiu nluip for hleyele tuul other repairs 21x50 feet
Thin! Floor, a eonipletu nielila philiiigntuK'nauieline; plunt, 21x50 feet. ., :,
Lellttr, HuUj-, ull sizei, birch anil oak, 21x50 feet
'EV ADDITION.
Collar. Horses ami Mule Shoes all kind", .1500 Uej: nhrnyy In Btoek, 40xS2 feet
Second Floor l'nrt, Mnlcnlile lion Sent Spring, Machine Ilolta, I.oiij; Serf ens. Uolt Ends;. 30x40
With Old lhar Part, lion and Steel Yard, 1000 Ioiim in Mock, 66x60 feet
Seeond 1'loor l'nrt, Ntilf, Rivet. Wuslierf. Sledges. 30x40 feet
Heeond Floor Part, Siioke.j, all klndu, 40xC2 feet ,
Third Floor, UowHand ltlm. 40x82 feet ...,.'
I'd fart, Real, Two Flour?, llliu, wide tlie and regular, 92s40 feet
FEET
2S00
...,....; 3000
2800
2S0O
40x70 ft. 2S0O
1050
1050
1050
1050
feet..
. 3280
. 1200
. 4400
. 1200
. 2080
. 3280
. 3080
33120
THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO
o
MANUFACTURERS OF
High Grade B
icycles
Lackawanna,
Black Diamond, '
$100
$60 and 80
Nickel-Platiug and Enameling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at onr factory,
and the very best material used.
FACTORYi 1213 AND 121B N. WASHINGTON AVE,
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
A
I
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