THE SCRANTOST TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNINGr, MAT 29, 1897, Xslljsnd Weekly. No Sunday Edition. By, The Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNELL, President. t Yetk IltpresentAtlre! FIIAKK ft (WAY CO rioom i V Tribune Building, New York air. SUBSCRIPTION PRICB: Dally 50 cent a month. Weekly Ji'OO a yeart UnniD at ra ro9Torncs at bchantom. ft., as tlCOND-Cl AE3 MAtt. M ATTIR SIXTEEN PAGES. BCKANTON, MAY 2'J, 18D7. Wo nre grieved that our belligerent afternoon contemporaries have not seen lit to accept our proffered mediation; but wo still trust that they will not proceed so far In their circulation duel aa to necessitate the intervention of the police. Memorial Day. The best sentiment of the commun ity Is distinctly In sympathy with the protest which has been raised nsalnst the recent tendency to convert llcnmr; Inl Day Into a season for promiscuous and unthinking merriment. The day had Its origin In a purpose as far re moved from the pursuit of heedless plcasumj as ono pole Is far removed from the other;nnd in the presence or the sacred and touching associations which cluster about the day's true ob servance, the rude and boisterous eag erness of the multitude to bo amused, harmless though It would be at any other time, appears on this occasion like a profanation. We will acquit the public of any In tention to bo disrespectful. We will even defend It against any severe ar raignment of Its patriotism. Its rever ence and Its gratitude. Its fault is 'the fault of thoughtlessness. Tt sweeps down the traditions and vaults over the precedents simply in the exuber ance of youth; In the spirit of inno cent frolic, Hut nevertheless, It should be recalled If possible to a compre hension of the solemnity of the day, to a realization of its significance In the evolution of our national history and to the Infinite pathos of the narrowing circles of the survivors of the blue who yearly make offering of prayers and flowers on the graves of the com rades sone before. It Is now two-antl-thlrty years since war gave way to peace. In the order of nature the Grand Army must soon strike colors before the silent host. All the more reason, therefore, why In their final hours the veterans remaining with us should have proof of our considera tion and why the beneficiaries of their valor should be loath to say or do that which would convey the suggestion of levity, indifference or disrespect. Among the brilliant propositions lately sprung at llarrlsburg Is a scheme to put a tax on anthracite coal mined in Pennsylvania, for shipment to points outside the state. Evidently the legis lature needs an introduction to the con stitution of the United States. T causes between wealth and poverty to decide, on general principles, and without respect' to the evidence., In favor of poverty; and ho gives statistics to establish thu l'nct that verdicts mulcting largo cor porations In dnmagea nro multiplying at a much more rapid ratio than it Is conceivable that the justification there for can bo multiplying. The Imposition which this socialistic proicnslty latter ly discernible In Juries puts on business thrift nnd enterprise Is attributed by Mm to the willingness of the better nnd broadcr-mliuled citizens to plead to bo excused from servlco ns Jurors, and the consequent surrender of the function of Judgment In these cases to rcrsons whose qualifications to render fair Judgment tiva Inferior. In other words, those who suffer by It and take consolation In wholesale denunciation ol the cours nro in largo measuro themselves to blame. The fact Is thut those who complain tho most Incessantly nt the so-called rottenness of the courts are like those who make the same continuous com plaint concerning tho corruption of pol itics persons who prefer grunting to working for Improved conditions. Th'o rebuke conveyed to thorn In Justlco Dean's remarks is, polite but emphatic. It would afford us delight were we able to fed assured that those to whom It is addressed will- In any perceptible degree profit by It. The report goes that a treaty of peace has lecn concluded 'between Senators Quay and Magee. Peace In that quar ter would furnish novelty for weeks to come 1 way In diplomacy by which the United States can cause Hussla to relax Its barbarto Interdict on American citi zens of this persecuted race, we be lieve that President McKInley will promptly take advantage of It nnd will not require to be prodded by the senate. Tho point upon which the president of the sugar trust, Mr. Havemeyer, escaped conviction was this: The sen ate committee had asked him to speci fy the rums of money contributed by the trust to the political organizations in tho various states, and he refused. His Indictment for contempt followed, but the court ruled, upon the point raised by John Q. Johnson, esq,, of Philadelphia, Mr. Havemeyer's prin cipal attorney, that the senate commit tee had no Jurisdiction over state poll tics. Now tho question arises, was tho prosecution of Mr. Havemeyer along .these safe lines a pie-arranged plan by the" senate committee to cause Its In quiry to result In a tlnsco?' In the New York prosecution of Com mander Pooth-Tuckor, of the Salva tion Arm" for maintaining a nuisance tho evidenco clearly showed that by reason ' of yelling, drum-beating and trumpet-blowing continued often as late as 4.30 o'clock In the morning, the occupants of the barracks kept resi dents In tho neighborhood awake until forbearance ceased to be a virtue. Or der Is an essential feature of real re ligion, and the Institution which en courages disorder, be Its pretensions what they may, cannot expect to get along In this country without friction. tips to his subject In after life. Mr. Chap man has expressed himself In tho moat lolont terms In regard to tho difference of Judicial treatment between a simple, hon est btokcr, and a sugar king worth tens at millions. He boMevcs the two offenses were Identical, nnd that n Just Judge could not have avoided similar rulings In both coses. Ho Is now a foe to trusts and an exponent of tho dlro evils that must re sult from vast aggregations of capital In tho hands of tho few. Tho ecml-sugar-klng, Searlcs, being exactly in tho samo category with llavcmoyr, wll undoubted, ly go free, and then will come tho trial of the recalcitrant newspaper man, "John ny" Bhriver, who Is now tho correspondent of tho New York Moll nnd Kxprcss. It wouW bo Indeed humiliating to Chapman If ho can have no more distinguished com pany during his lulling than a memlxr of the fraternity which Is responsible for tho wholo trouble; for, had It not been for tho newspapers, Chapman would not have seen tho Inside of a Jail, probably, until ho became a bank cashier or president. It was a groat net of generosity, by the way, to bring Chapman frcm tho Jail to tho court room during the Havemeyer trial. Ho was not wanted nt nil ns a witness, but as ho expressed a desire to be present ho was summoned. Ills curiosity is satisfied If his hopes am frustrated. To James Hamilton, the "dude" con gressman from the state of Washington, Is duo the credit of having given Sped or Reed the worst quarter of a, minute ho has had slnco the extra Bpslon began. He quoted Ret I's support of a ruling of Speaker Crisp in tho Fifty-third congress, that a resolution relating to Hawaii, of a kind with tho Morgan Cuban resolution, was a question of tho highest privilege. Heed showed more cndiarratsment than ho ha3 at any time slnco Ms opposition to the counting of a qucrum was queted against folm by Crisp. But such lltt'.o things do not disturb Reed for very long. He Is superior even to his own rulings. Covers the around. An Instructive comparison hns been made by the" New York Press between passenger fares, on American and on European railroads. Although the ser vice in this country, In point of com forts, conveniences nnd all-round equip ment, Is' very decidedly superior, the Interesting fact Is made plain In a tab ulation which It has prepared, that the American rate per mile Is decidedly lower. Here are the figures: . . Cents. United States 2.14 Prussia 2.59 Austria '. 3.05 France 3.3G Jlolgluni 2,'to At the same time the American roads pay the highest wages. The average in the several countries Is as follows: Per Day Per Month Engineer. Firemen. Conductors. IT. S ?3.C5 52.03 $8 1, 10 England .... 1.C3 to $1.87 .73 to $1.12 JiO.30 Franc. 1.00 1.16 .75 .8i Uurnmny .. .81 1.23 .02 .81 2S.W Belgium ... .81 .89 .50 .00 Holland 8.1 1.01 ,nl .72 Hungary .. 3:. 10 As to Nay Aug Park. The proposition to submit to a vote the question of bonding the city in the sum of $90,000 for the purpose of Im proving Nay Aug park Is one upon which It Is clearly desirable that affir mative action be taken, sooner or lat er. It Is possible that the prospects of a popular majority In favor of park Improvements would be brighter at a later time than next February, however, a time when the memory of the ex piring depression in business would be less keen. In normal times, we believe the bonding proposition would win eas ily. Hut as times have been during the past two or three years, the spirit of economy might be sutllclent to cause the measure's defeat, which would be In every respect unfortunate. The need of a suitable public park has long been felt In this city, and the reasons why one should be provided nre familiar to all. In tho Nay Aug tract the city has secured by far the most picturesque and accessible terri tory which Is at present available for park purposes. To be sure. It Is not central In locatlon;but thanks totrolley and boulevard connections It can be reached conveniently by the mass of citizens as could any other area of sim ilar dimensions anywhere within tho city limits. To make It a park in reality, however, and to. equip It as parks and play grounds are equipped In other cities will necessitate the ex penditure of a considerable sum of money. The best estimate offered by the park commission, after careful con sultation with experts, contemplates the outlay of $90,000. In comparison with the cost of parks In most cities ot corresponding size this estimate Is modest and It has 'also the advantage of being strictly net. If the present generation Is to en Joy the advantages of Nay Aug park action for Its suitable Improvement will need to be taken without unnec essary delay. Tho bonding proposi tion Is the quickest and easiest method; nnd the purpose would clearly warrant the expense. "No doubt," adds the Troy Record, "tho same proportions hold good In re gard to the whole railroad service. American railroad corporations often are condemned for excessive charges. Possibly there still Is room for improve ment, but the fact remains that the majority of them are In anything but a prosperous condition. Many are In the hands of receivers, and in 1893 no Ipss than OS per cent, failed to pay dividends. In some Instances stock watering and general trickery are re f,ronslblo for the pcor showing. In others lines have been extended beyond the demands of tralllc. But the well established and conservative roads not only give satisfactory service at reasonable rates but also pay good wages and are able to earn dividends. Tho tendency constantly Is toward lower charges, and in good time much of the present prejudice against this c.lass of corporations will be lost. But, whether good or bad, we could not. get along without the railroads." That appears to cover the ground. The legislature, by adjourning for two or three days, will have an oppor tunity to mix with its constituents, and that may teach It not to monkey with the gubernatorial buzz saw. In laying a T rail on Mulberry street tho Traction company will please re member that Its charter calls for a sur face and not an elevated road. Apropos of the legislature's talk of early adjournment, the sooner the better. Simmered down, the decision In the Havemeyer ease means that what a trust does Is all right, so long as It can pay the freight. The ofrtcc of minister to Spain may yet have to get out a search warrant for the right man. A Rebuke to Grumblers. We ndvlso our readers to be sure to read the address of Justice Dean on Juries nnd Jury service, tho toxt of which appears on another page. This striking deliverance by one of the most Intelligent of the members of the Su premo bench of Pennsylvania goes to the root of most of tho difficulties con nected with tho present administration of Justice In tho common coutts when It accuses tho fittest citizens of shirking Jury duty, thus leaving the way clear for Ignorance or venality to gain en trance Into the jury box, thero to per vert the while spirit of the Jury system as conceived by Its founders, Justlco Dean draws a picture of Borne of tho evils growing out of this debase ment of the Juries of the common- wealth, but he could easily have made It more comprehensive and vivid. Ho calls attention to the steady growth noticeable In the tendency of jurors In Russia and the Jews. An Incident was recently narrated In the senate by Senator Perkins, ot Cali fornia which offers material for reflec tion. He sold that a wealthy and em inent banker of San Francisco, Adolph Kutner. came to Washington a few days ngo on his way to Russian Poland, to visit his relatives. He had lived forty years in this country nnd was nnturallzed thirty years ago. He went to the state department for his pass port, which was, of course, granted him, and then he called at the Rus sian legation to have his passport vised. The Charge d'Affalrs usked him If he was n Christian. "No; I am a Hebrew," responded Mr. Kutner. "Then," said the Charge d'Affalres, "the laws of my country do not per mit me to vise your passport. We have no use for you or your cluss of peo ple In our country." Moved by this Incident. Senator Per kins has Introduced a resolution re questing the president to ask tho Rus sian government whether American cit izens are excluded from Russia on ac count of their religious belief, nnd If so to tequest Russia to lemove the prohibition and allow American citi zens of whatever faith to visit the empire. "It seems to me." tho sena tor Eald in support of his resolution, "that In these days when we are ex tending our sympathy by resolution to tho Armenians, the Greeks, the Cu bans, and all other nationalities, wo ought to glv-a some consideration to American citizens. It seems to me that In a land where we all Tshlp at tho same shrine of American citizenship tho highest honor and the most noble shrine before which wo can bow In ndmlrntlon where a man's religion Is a question only netween mm nna nis Cod, we ought not to pass over such a case as this In silence. We ought not to permit this matter to rest without further negotiation, so that wo may follow an American citizen, whether he bo Jew or Gentile, with our arm of protection into whatever country ho may wish to go." Tho matter Is one for persuasive ne gotiation rather than bluster. As a nation wo cannot challengo the right of Russia to exclude from Russian ter ritory whomsoever the government of Russia chooses to exclude. We would not admit the right of Russia to chal lengo our Jurisdiction over American Immigration were the situation re versed. At -tho same time, the atti tude of the Russian government to ward the Hebrew race la narrow, bigot ed and Inhuman, and if there Is any Gossip at 1 the Capita! Special Correspondence of Tho Tribune. Washington, Slay 28, Those who havo had tho experience of long observation In such matters can now form some opinion of tho duration of the debate upon tho tariff bill in the senate. At the present rato of progress four or five months would bo required for the disposal of tho schedules, working as the senate Is doing now, about three hours a day on the bill, which Is not before tho senate regularly until 2 o'clock p. m. of each day. It may bo taken for granted, how ever, that tho tlmo for consideration will soon bo extended by earlier meetings, and that four ot live hours each day will be devoted to the measure. 'No one need look for evening sessions. Senators value their personal comfort and leisure too much for that. It Is doubtful if the business Interests of the country could present so mandatory a cause as to Induco these com fortable gentlemen to give up their even ings to work. T.lcy murt also havo time to look after their iatronage. That Is even more Important than the business lnteresta of the country, beewuse It is tho business interets of the freantors. Take It all In all, the people need hardly expect the senate to act Anally on the bill before the early dayw of August, and it Is qulto possible that as the feeling between the various factions grows less and less amiable tho progress will be slower nd slower, and thus lengthen the time bejond that period. Speed Is not likely to gather Impetus ns the diys pass, but quite tho opposite. When tho sugar and tea and tobacco and beer provisions are reached there will bo speeches galore, and It Is simply Impossible to guess tho lengths to which theso fond lovers of tho people will go In their talk about the poor man's cup of tea, his glass of beer, and his pipe and plug. Indeed, the more one beans tho prospect the more ono Is forced to tho conclusion that snow may fly before the great nnd final cortest comes In tho con fetenre committee of house and senate, where tho real battle of the bill is to be fought. CUBA'S 'PACIFICATION." Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. That "paclncatlon" as It' exists 1n cer tain Cuban provinces Is less a stato of facts than a state of Weyler's mind is il lustrated by the recent course of Gen eral Luque, one of Weyler's lieutenants. General Luquo was recently ordered to administer the affairs of the eastern por tion of tho Island as commander of tho Spanish troops In Santiago de Cuba, This portion of tho island accoidlng to Wey ler's theory and announcement is "paci fied." Hut General Luque finds that the conditions are not In accord with Weyler's theory. Ho declares that Orient Is "abso lutely controlled by the Insurgents," and Uko a wise and prudent man he has de clined to assumo the responsibility of gov erning a province that Is really governed by somebody else over whom ho will have no control, to wit, General Garcia, of tho army of the Ilepublio of Cuba. If Wey ler will officially declare that the Cubans hold Orient, General Luque will go to tho front as commander of the Spanish forces In that province and do his best to drive the Cubans out of Orient, like a. valiant man of Spain. But General Luquo Is not going to "stand for" Weyler's lies by go ing through tho motions of governing ter ritory that Is held and ruled by tho Cu bans. General Luquo set forth his views with great frankness and General Wcyler was naturally exceedingly wroth. He or dered General Luque to either go to Santi ago do Cuba or to Spain General Luquo has sailed for Spain. When he gets there he should bo able to tell the Madrid gov ernment a number of valuable truths con cerning tho actual state of affairs in Cuba, that It would never hear from tho most Incompetent and excessively unveraclous blatherskito who has ruined every chance that Spain may once havo had of quieting thq rebellion and retaining possession of tho Pearl of tho Antilles. GOLDSM mTTTT s! CE. EL BAZAAR FECIAL NOTICE. Our store will remain open until 9.30 Friday evening for the special accom modation of our many customers, on account of being closed Saturday, flay 29. for the observance of Decoration Day. clal Saleo NOT OPEN TO QUESTION. From the New York Sun. There Is, Infact.noreaeon why, In dealing with any power, we should hesitate to say what wo think and to do what we believe 13 right, so far as tho military ability .o back up our words and deeds is con cerned. As to Spain, with, that country operating from a distance measured by the width of the Atlantic, while Cuba Is at our doors, with our navy so much stronger and our resources so much great er, tho question whether we are prepared for war with her, should sno be so in credibly foolish as to force It upon us, does not admit of two answers. Of all . sorts of ' Ladies', Gents' and .Children's Fixings are upoii-bur -.prograinine for Friday. ' - ;, No. 40 All Silk Taffeta Ribbons in all the new shades, i2c per yard for Friday only. No. 60 All Silk Taffeta Ribbons in all the new shades, 17c per yard for Friday only. We have just received a full line of Roman Striped Ribbons which are' -so fashionable for Neckwear. Also, a new line of Cace and Embroidered Collars and Yokes at very low prices. 250 Fast Black Umbrellas, with natural sticks and cougoe handles, at 49c. A lot of aS-ineh silver haudle, paragon frame, Gloria Umbrellas, at $:.oo.' Laundered Percale Shirts, with two separate collars, at 49 cents. Linen Negligee Shirts, with white neckbands, at 49 cents. Men's and Boys' Wool Golf Hose, fancy Scotch tops, at 49 cents. Boys' Blouses, all sizes, in white and fancies, at 29c and upwards. Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists, double yokes, detachable collars, at 47c and upwards. Children's Linen and Duck Tarn O'Shauters at 14c. Ladies' Leather Belts, with large buckles, in blacks and colors, at 10c and upwards Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets, in sterling silver and roman gold, from 10c upwards. The greatest lot of Fine Dress Goods ever offered. The' usual 50-cent kind. Your choice at 25c. Suits, Capes and Separate Skirts at Half Price. . NLEY'S A for I om assured that notwithstanding tho denials of those gentlemen tho story of a fierce quarrel between Senators Aldrlch and Hawley, at the Arlington hotel, Is entlre'iy true, tho cause of the duel being tho tobacco schedule. Both gentlemen aro Impulsive, and even dlrposcd nt times to bo venomous In their language. Aldilch is in tho prime of physical life, being but C6 years old, while Hawley is upward of 70. Aldrlch Is tall and athletic, whtlo Hawley is short and fat. One may sup pose, therefore, that tho older man struck out first, though all the witnesses arc re ticent on this point. I aim told that Haw ley mado a three-score-years-and-ten-up-per-eut which Aldrlch caught artistically with his left, and that upon this they were separated by friends. It Is to be re gretted that this exhibition of Puritan art with bare knuckles should have been so exclusively private. Ab Boston claims the proud distinction of having given to the world tho greatest of prize fighters, It would have been Intersting to have com pared his historical methods with those of the gentlemen from Hartford and Providence. Senatorial friends nre sug gesting to Hawley and Aldrlch that they give a public exhibition at one of tho local theaters, the proceds to go to the starving Cubans, Th's affair calls attention anew to tho fact that Aldrlch contrived tho senate view of the tariff with little advice from his associates in the senate. It was a sort of senatorial trust, of which Aldrlch was tho Havemeyer. It remains to bo seen whether his case will be ns easily dismissed by the high court of the pt-oplo as that of Havemeyer was by the District court, It really does seem astounding that tttio representative in tho senate from a llttlo neck of American woods so small that It can hardly bo found 'on tho map should have the power on account of his position In committee to play fast and looso according to his own will or Inter est! with a great national measure which was profoundly considered and digested by a committee of the houso with publlo hearings of representatives of all of tho great Industries. Ono may say that tho senato can easily t'ndo his work, but It is tho cxperlciYcu of both houses of congress that It is much easier to make than to tin mako when tho work Is done by a commit tee appointed for tho purpose. It is an un written law that tho flat of a committee shall at least bind that perty which Is re sponsible for tho committee and with such important committees as thoso of ways and means In the house and finance in tho senate It Is rare indeed that their conclusions aro reversed. They are sup posed to know tho will of their own party and to do It. Thero Is hardly a shadow of a doubt, howevor, that Aldrlch will suffer more than ono Important reversal through the opposition of members of his own party. Hroker Chapman, who enjoyed u brief respite from his pleasant rest In tho Dis trict Jail through being called to court as an expectant wltenss in the Have meyer case, Is said to bo indignant that tho u;ar king Is not to bo tent to keep him company. It would havo brought tho two into fraternal companionship, udn tho association would have been Invalua ble to tho broker In his business, ao the king could hardly have refused some good Weather nnd Other Predictions the Coming Week. Sunday, Slay 30. Sunday after Ascen sion. Weather stormy. A child born on this day will be difllcult to manage and will often be in trouble. An unfortunate day. Monday, May 31. Weather unseason able. A child born on this day will bo very fortunate in the employ of others and rise In life. Negotiate business and travel In the morning. Tuesday, June 1. Saturn conjunction with Herschal. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will be stubborn and difllcult to manage. Avoid women and tlo not quarrel. WeJ.nesday,Juno 2. Mercury stationary. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will bo quick n anger, but will bo for tunate. Court, marry and speculate. Thursday, June 3. Venus very brilliant. Weather showery. A child born on this day will succeed best In tho employ of others. Friday, Juno 4. Venus a morning star. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will bo headstrong, but generally for tunate. Travel in. the morning. Saturday, Juno 0. Mercury in opposi tion to Saturn. Weather Stormy. A child born on this day will possess an ungov ernable temper. Sell in the morning. TOLD BY THE STARS. Onily Horoscope Drawn byAjncchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3.3S a. m for Saturday, May 20, 1897. A child bom on this day will notice that advertisements of colic remedies aro about the only harbingers of summer. The circus will be no i ovelty to Mayor Italic)'. Ho has been having ono of his own for tho past yeur or so. Anjclsty to scoop the entlro fish pond has caused many un angler to lose a gcod catch. Hut ono Scranton paper now takes prldo In stwer cllculatlon on Sunday, Dyspepsia is responsible for a large amount uf tho aggressiveness of tho world. The Mraw hat Is several laps behind tho strawberry this season. Ajacchus' Advice. Hed lemonade may be Indulged In with moderation today, but the drinker should keep away from tho snake dens. BERTHA GALLAND IN JUNE COSMOPOLITAN. I jfJ y Mint Waist AND "SMIG YOU POOR?" Bloiuises of Waists, of Menses, Suppose you try a new line of economy this season and pay us for your New Suit just half what you expect to pay the Merchant Tailor. Can't wear Ready-Made Clothes? You can if they are the Boyle and Mucklow kind. Try it. Scores of the best dressed men in town wear them and they like them. BOYLE & - MUCKLOW 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, If ,pwtU 0h8H1k'rlHENRY BELIN, JR., ji vv u5 hiiuii & Dav5eo ALWAYS 1JUSY. Hie nung Tie Mother's Friend . - - vS ALSO THE S Hum waist -mSBm FOR LADIES. Most Popular and Best Fitting Waists in the Market. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 4117 Spruce Htreet, The llotundu, Hoard of Trade llulldlnx. AWN YAS JLL 1LJ For Cemetery Plots, See our new line of them. TCS &pzz: Wo aro selling one thousand pairs of men's shoes. Good vuluo for $3.DO. Our prico while they lait will bo S'J.OO. All tho toes, A to E. Best Leathers, Best Makes. 114-116 Wyoming Ave, Telephone 2-1 3'J. Our Alteration Sale is still going on. We are offering great bargains in Lamps, Dinner Sets,' Toi let Sets and Fancy Brlc-a-Brac. TIE ciemons, fimm ' aixey ca, 422 La cli a wanna Avcnu o. IrEKaSraSSrflj ill 11 I II nr, FOR M TO BE MARRIED, 01, OH, General Agent for the Wyoming' District for DUPONT' powder; '; Mining, niastlng.Sportlng, Smokelbii nnd the Itepnuno Chemical""' ' Company's ' h HIGH EXPLOSIVES.;'' Safety Fune, Caps nnd KxploUers. " " Itooms 212, 213 nnd 211 CommoriweaUa Building, Scranton. ' ' AGENCIES: TIIOH, FORD, JOHN 11. SMITH A HON, E. W. MULLIGAN, PltUton 1'Jymouih Willte-13anro SCREEN BdlORS KM WIDOWS, Tlfe PLACE TO I1UY IS WHERE YOU CAN FIND THE LARGEST AaSOIlT. MENT. OUH ASSORTMENT OV fcCREEN DOORS: COMMON, FANCY, FANCY SPINDLE, PIANO FINISH, HARDWOOD, LANDSCAPE, In All Size3 PRICES RANGING FROM 75c. TO $2.00, COMPLETE, WITH HINGES. WINDOW SCREENS IN AllOUT 15 STYLES AND SIZES. WE LEAVE IT TO YOU, HAVE W'E THE ASSORTM ENT ? Yum-Yum bIiik. but where nhe Is to choose her woddliiK liivltntlonH Isn't mentioned. When flio In luformed what nu up-to-dute us Kortmentof vurlmi kinds of Invltutlon, niv nouiicemeiitH, weddlni; nnd nt homo curds, etc., we have on bund, nhe run be uaslly suit ed from (iiireliolt'oiinil fastidious, stock, Bv orythlnit neut and ila nly. We aro constant ly adding new anil delrublotylesnnd similes of writing papers which you should ut lenst seo. Our linocjf olllce supply was never more complete, and tho same can bo said of our typewriters und draughtsman's supplies. When In ncedof anythlns In office supplies call us up nnd wo will be only delighted to be at yoursonlco. Reynolds Bros ) Jcrmvn Htutloners nnd Engravers, lap W) owing Avenue, ncrunion, -. Telephone 3UU2. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. II PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestla ui and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat andj Ulrdceye, delivered In any part of the cltrl at the lowest rlco Orders received at the OIHcc, first floor. Commonwealth bulldlne. room No fld teleDhono No. 2C21 or at tho mine, tele-j phono No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T. SI
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