V" " -, iL TJGtE SCRAISTTOKT TtttBUlOU-THURSDAY afotttoTNGr, JUNE 0, 1807. "T"J:iHJj ihI Wek!. ' No Sanaa? Kllttog. 'By The Tribune Publlihlns Company. " WILLIAM CONNELU President. lfc YctV Ilrprwenlatlre: TllAKK a UHAY oo.. Doom 4 Tribune Buliaiac, Niv York Cllr. SUtlSCRII'TION PRICIlt Dally . go cents a month. Weekly -...................... (i.oo year. - ixIskid at Tim rosrromoii at ocrastos. a. as tICONtl-CL03 MAIL UATTIH. TEN PAGES. "SCHANTQN, JUNH 3, 1897. If It was Itwyer Wintorsteen's In tention to rerorm Clifton Knorr, It Ib xn-ldnnt that he beiran the task some what Jate. To Church Workers. - Hlxo Tribune takes, pleasure In an npuncnjf that It has contracted for a feature which .will, wo bellevp, com- - .mend ltrfelf lp every teacher and pupil Jnttbc Sunday schools of Noitheastern ircnnflylvnirln nnd to church workers generally. Beginning1 next Saturday nnd in fliiiwequent Saturday Issuo It will publish the weekly study of the -'.rnttritl7n,il .Sunday school lesson for the following Sunday prepared and dis tributed 'fyy th'e American' SOdlety of Kellglous Kducatlon, of which Hev. Dr.J.,K. Gilbert, vt Washington, D. C, lsfhe-'etif,k'nt stcre-tn'iyi. ' . j; Thjjpodety, tianianjj-rf our readers inay khotf', 1 kit inter-denominational .-association IilcludlnjOnnny of the fore mot IJIbltcal Bcholajh In the country. Kvory prominent denomination Is rep resented In Its membership, and the aim If? tt" extend the hTglier lellgidus InJructlcjfl tp jtlie matures In much (lie samp majtjjiet that tlwf University Kjc teiJgton wdvtTmont endeavorn to diffuse thciiighei' forms of .secular knowledge. Tin Sundfly school lesrton etudy which we Fhffli: print In.only 6he Of the hocI ety's method's of putting the best re ligious scho'arship of th'e day ut the command Of the lay public, but it has "in 'ofEe? cltfeA'alrea'dy1 proved signally effective in Inctretslnn interest in Sun day school work as well as advantage ous to the jiuwsnapejs that have ac corded It space. It represents, We may &ay, the cream of the profoundest thought and research concerning the subjects opened in the weekly lesson text, but it is reduced to language of such simplicity and directness that comprehension of It is easy. In adding this to the permanent features of our Saturday Issue we nat urully hope frr the co-operation of tiiose persons In the community who can appreciate the advantages, of a clean and helpful newspaper which alms to benefit and Instruct a well ns to purvey the customary news of the day. The Saturday Tribune is a paper which may without Impropriety Invite the patronage of th'e elemants In the community that constitute- the maiu fctay of religious, endeavor; and we be lieve that in this new departure we are preparing tp offer a featuie which will be genuinely helpful to all concerned. Why should Insurance Agent French of Oil City wish to He about Senator ShorttV Is bo lying or 13 ho telllnjj the4 unwelcome truth? Criticism with a Vengeance. It is not often that musical critics p'0"sess the power to' enforce their opinions which was enjoyed at Wash ington on Memorial day by Lieutenant Prapor. of the marine corps. The lead er of the Marine band, Professor Fan clulll, s-elected for that occasion a clas sical ptogrnmme and the lieutenant, in the pride of his brief nuthority, gave onleis that the band should play only modern tunes. The band leader, being in n military sense a private In the ranks, objected to tho lieutenant's in terfetence, but his objection was over tuled and he was publicly humiliated by bclnrr oic'eied to the guard house. The effect upon the propiletles of the occasion of the critical lieutenant's tn lerfeioncfimnybg understood In this ex tract from the Washington Star: "The Marine band went swinging out to Ar lington on n, solemn mission; they went at the head of men filled with earnest thoughts r,f the dead; they went to aid In the decoration of the graves of he ices and they played music of the llgli't ost Quickstep variety. They stood at Arlington close by tho dust of the de parted and tho strain of their music as it rolled throuch the leafy arches was 'On i.fl the Dance; thoy re turned dour the avenue and their se lections told tho city in musical num bers that 'The Picnic Was Over.' " It Is difficult from a civilian stand point to work up any great amount of indignation ovor tho Italian bandmas ter's Insubordination. To tho average citizen It would appear as If a verdict of acquittal would have been Justified had Professor FanclullI piled his baton on. the jpplnjay lieutenant's skull, Tho cli(.Wr.vQuUl probalffy'lmv made a fair i's.$5yW.t'? Wtt'tymvanun) In point of h empt'lnVseVrJio petty tyranny of the, military service over men not "bred to it Is fortunately not often experienced WUhU'ilanrt of, UKfwti; .hut If the, high er ;auJhojltlea t- Wifhlngton do not soon taks some at tho conceit out of thOjBjtruitlng flubqrolnatijf in the ma tlrie corps they will be remiss in a duty not only -to the Marina baud but also to public opinion. ; Senator Morgan' objection to ''czar rule" in the houso was not exprtuxeil lihtllWczary rule Wnooked Morgan' plana askew. If thJ "car" had dono u Morgan wnnted, would (hero havtr , - . Annihilating Distance nnd Time, Marine onglneers and all other per- pnalntereated ir Ihc perfpctlon of v!waiWavlgatlon arp awaiting wJth cur iosity tho result of te?ttj which are being-made on tho other aide of a type of vepsVl which Introduce a new prlncl plo )h lt engltle. The latter, (nutead 9t Jia.vlnn ortllnary tenm cylinder L -vvith plHton rods, are qulppd with sttfrijlnr. or Thxtl bavins slanting "'rroraUoriH thrpuph which the eam "pwiBas, vlvInK an enormously Inoreuwd speed, The screw on the first boat tn j,Uxlylnff.tll Jdita royolved scally at (ho sTrRTo oYO rovolUtlori a rnlnutt, and enabled the ship pn its trial run to gain a. speed of 32.01 knots or 37.C land.rnnes an hour. Tbcrels a' great gain tn the lightness of the new engines, ns well, ns In their clllclcncy; a horse-power being poRslblo of achievement with a machinery" weight of 27 pounds, wherc nsunderthe cyllnder-nnd-plston system th'e machinery weight per horne power Ih nearly SO pounds. The ship which disclosed these re mnrkAble economies in mechanical con struction, tho "Turblnla," Is n small one and it remains to bo seen whether equally desirable economies enn be achieved by the application of the tur bine prlnlclple on a larger Scale. If they can, it Is clear that another great forward stride will soon be mode in transatlantic transportation. It Is es timated that if the "Turblnla" were to be enlarged to ocean grey-hound size without sacrlflco of the speed' resources Indicated In Its recent trial trips, the time of voyuge between New York and Liverpool could bo reduced to 3 days, Hero would be a sheer clip of three days from the time record for ocean travel, and thus the piesent century, before It expires, could have the honor to witness a reduction from six months to only a little more than half as many tlayA Hack of all this, however, is tho pos sible and practicable nlr ship, which, when it comes, will scatter tho records as ruthlessly as the water racers have scattered them during the reign of steam. The Pennsylvania legislature will Rain absolutely nothing by getting Its back up at Governor Hastings. It will only make trouble for Itself. (Jive the Cubans a Chance. Writes William V. Curtis to tho Chi cago Ilecord: "In any settlement of the Cuban trouble which this govern ment may promote, the sanitary ques tion will play an Important part. Wbcr. the present administration moves In the Cuban matter this grlevar.ee which the United States has against the '.aland will be kept prominently in view. At some point in the negotiations It will be Insisted that whatever government is established, upon the retur i of peace, a guaranty shall be required to main tain better sanitary conditions. The state department and the marine hos pital service will shortly consider the sanitary proviso upon which this coun try will Insist. The surgeon -genera I has estimated, as the lesult of an In vestigation extending over a long sp rles of years, that over 95 per cent of the danger of contagion to this country from yellow fever and other contagious diseases originates in Cuba. The rem edy Is only a question of the expendi ture of money, and that In Havana, principally. It Is tho conclusion of ex perts, including several Spantsh com missions appointed to examine into the conditions, that the same regaid for eanitary laws observed in the cities of the United States and Europe will stamp out yellow fever In Cuba, where the ravages are continuous every month in the year. The last invasion of this disease from Cuba Into the Mississippi valley caused 15,000 deaths and entailed a commercial loss of $100,000,000. "The stringency of the present quar antine regulations which this govern ment is forced to maintain against Cuba Is well Illustrated In the fact that the special commissioner sent to investigate tho Ruiz case, cannot get back Into this country by the route he went out. Mr. Calhoun and his secretary, Mr. Flshback, are obliged to come home by way of New York, where. If the usual tegulatlons are ob served, they will be quarantined until the health officers are sure there Is no danger of Infection. The commissioner could not land at any southern port if he wanted to, or if there was great urgency for haste. This is because Havana Is the chief breeding spot of the world for yellow fever. At this season of the year there ought to be no danger. Yet the latest weekly re turns to Surgeon-General Wyman from the Island show yellow fever prevalent In the four ports of Havana, Matanzas, Cardenas and Sagua La Grande, on the north const of the Island, and with ev eiy one of them tho United States has cloee commercial relations. At the same time Santiago and Manzanlllo, on the south side, report deaths from this disease during the current month. The weather is exceptionally cool and dry In Cuba, but the disease Is spread ing." it Is a peculiar fact that the writer of the above 1b a zealous apologist for Spain1 yet ho can hardly escape from the conclusion that It Is to Spanish Ig norance and sloth that we are Indebted for the fact that Cuba at times Is a veritable pest-hole, Under tho venality of Spanish administration tho people of Havana, though they were to pay double their presont extortionate taxes, could not hopo for a modern system of sanitation, The only dralnnge that they could feel sure of would extend from the tax-gatherer's hands Into the pockets of tho Spanish oillclals. On this point tho testimony Is convincing. To say that the native Cubans would bu Just as tapnclous If elected to office Is by no means, to offer a valid excuse for Spain. Spain ought to bo a bettor foster-mother than she has boen. There Is no extenuating circumstance In her black chain of Infamies, The Cubans, on tho other hand, should bo given a fair chance. To condemn them ns unfit for self-government before they have had an opportunity to test their ca pacity for self-Bovernment is most un? fair. Those councllmen who nre disposed to ctitlolzo tho now street commis sioner for his ptund with roferenco to the- employment and supervision of la bor on tho etreetw forget that Mr. Dun ning Is Hlmply endeavoring to enforco the law. Councils, if not satlslled with that law, can pasi a new ordlnanco giving tho ward ropresontatlvs ampler Jurisdiction anil relieving tho street pommlnsionor of praotlcally nil respon sibility; but until It ijoea this it cannot fnltly censure. Mr, Dunning. Ho Is do Injf what any honest man would bo In duty bound to do In tho santo olrcum KtanceH. "The present session of congress hha gone further." In the opinion of the Chi cago Times-Herald "ta establish In tho minds of the pooplo a Benso pf cpnfld enco In tho patriotism nnd ptrongth of ih? lpwTrrchambor.aud a. fcollnir o dl. Bust for the seiflshness and chlfdlshncni of tho senate than any of its predeces sors." Don't blame the entire senate for the faults of a few of Its members. The only reason why thfc house gives superior satisfaction Is because It has puperlor rules against filibustering and miscellaneous obstruction. There was manifest approprlatenesi In the Inclusion In yesterday's Philadel phia. Press of portraits of President 3Uiy ami Secretory Atherton among the nix poi traits on its first page of visiting board of trade men In attendance at the Pun-Amerean commercial congress. The Scrunton boatd hns fully merited this graceful recognition of Its enter prise. It is almost a model organiza tion of its kind. in ' In tho chrsa duel between congress and parliament honors appear to bo about even; but when It comes to Huent gabble, Kngland, being without Populists, h'nd better evade a chal lenge. m i -.-- Under Cleveland Pennsylvania had the equivalent of seventeen consulates, but under McKlnley it Is to have only ten. Dut this time wc get a first-class mission and several other things. PAItAI,M:LS. From tho Washington Star. This Is the day for tracing parallels and Bomo of them aro Instructive, The Dem ocratic party, after Its phenomenal suc cess in 1S02 upon a speclltc platform as to tho tariff, "fell down" lamentably with Its legislation on the subject, and not only brought about its own disruption and defeat, but bequeathed to the country tr.o present heritage of woe. The Republi can party has been returned to power upon quite as specific purposes as to thn tariff, nnd now confronts the choice of carrying out its promises and Instruc tions, or violating them and plunging with a good 'deal of certainty to the deucn. Which courso will It take? Tho tariff plank of tho Democratic platform adopted In 1892 called for an antl proectlon levlslon of the McKlnley tariff law. Protection -was denounce-i as the sum of all economlo evils. The Democra cy, If restored to power, would root It out, and glvo the country a low tariff law Instead. Tho Democracy won. Uut with what result? The platform was violated In the moat open manner. A new tariff bill, stuffed with protection only the rates wero wretchedly bungled was brought In and propped up by a provision for an incomo tax. Nothing had been heard of an Incomo tax in the nutlonal campaign, but here It wan, and those In chargo of tho bill gave congress the choice between accepting the bill with tho Income tax Included or going without. Congress swallowed the dose, tho Su preme court knocked out the incomo tax and the tatlft bill as a revenue producer collapsed. Having been constructed to earn' the Income tax, it could not meet tho ends ejipected without it. The tariff plank or last year's Republi can platform called for a revision of the Oorman-WHson bill which would accord ample protection to American labor nnd nil American Industries. That, it was In sisted, would give the government plenty of money to live on, and at the same tlma revlvo busInesB and prosperity. The Re publicans, upon this proposition, won, and tho HouHe of Representatives passed a tariff bill which fully and properly re deemed the pledge upon which the party had been returnee to power. That bill carried revenue enough to support the government, and adequate protection to American labor and to American Indus tries. Uut a subcommittee ot the senate finance committee has taken this bill, and by cutting down the protection rates in many of the schedules made room for an nddltlonal tax on beer, additional favors for the Sugar Trust, and a tax on tea. Without those features It is estimated that tho bill as amended will not yield levenue enough by from thirty to fifty millions. So that this subcommittee of the senate Is holding the senate up with tho threat that the cholco is between tlip amended bill or nothing. Does any Republican senator believe that If last year's campaign had been mado on the basis of the amended Dlngley bill tho Republican jnrty would have won, even against free silver? Who heard, then, anything about nn additional tnx on beer or additional favors for the Sugar Trust, or about an invasion of the "free breakfast table," which, for years, has been tho boast ot the Republican party? Tho fight was won on Increased protec tion, nnd not on increased internal reve nue, and any hugger-mugger which suc ceeds now in changing thut will cost tho Republican party, deservedly, the respect ot tho country. THE l'AKIH EXPOSITION. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Tho senate committee on International Expositions hns decided to report favor ably a resolution appropriating $350,000 for the propor representation of the gov ernment of tho "United States at the Pails e.xpoHltlon of 1900. Trance made tho llrst appropriation for tho eNposltlon In tho lludget of 1S?3, so that our own govern ment Is promptly responding, and by timely action will be worthily represent ed at nn International display which promises to eclipse all former attempts of the kind, The Frenoh have a genius for tho organization of great industrial exhibitions, France wns the pioneer country in such enterprises and It has set tho pace for them In all other countries. It held rotable expositions in 17 nnd 1801 and many more beforo the first Rng llsh Deposition was held under Royal pat ronage in 1S28. The llrst industrial exhi bition of tho century was held In Paris, and it Is eminently titling that tho last exposition of tha century should be held In that city. Fifteen World's fairs have been held In the French capital during the past hundred years, Her peoplo have lit tle to learn In this line, and wo inny therefore confidently etpect tho great show of 1900 to overshadow all previous onrs In utility, splendor, popular Interest and attendance. Tho French Exposition of 1900 will be an epltomo or tno worm s progress inrougn a century which has been remarkably pro lific In every form of human energy and progress. The oxposltlon will Itself form one of tho notable achievements of our time. It was a happy Inspiration which pre-empted tho nnat year of the century for this purpose, and no moro fitting cele bration of the lnterstlng and suggestive period could be planned than the mar shalling of tho products of the world's In dustries, of its art. Its science, its inven tions and lt Intelligence, in the most at tractive of the world's great capitals. Congress should adopt without dolay or parley tho senato resolution ptovldlng for an adoquato and impressive government exhibit on tho groat occasion, nnd the government exhibit should bo supple mentod by a representative exhibit by states and by our enterprising manufao. turers and traders. It Is Impossible to magnify tho Importance of the event or to dwell too strongly upon the proprloty of early action to secure a worthy display of American skill. CITY AND COUNTRY. From thn Globe Democrat. When It Is noted In the census roturns of tho last two docades that ubout 0,000,. 000 people In tho United States moved from the country to tho cities between tho years 1870 and 1800 somo concern about tho future Is apt to bo expressed. In 1870 tho number of) persons engaged In forming was 40.72 per cent, of those pursuing gainful occupations, Tho num ber In )890 had dpollned to 3M4 per cent. This drift from tb farms to tho cities Is not rcnfliied to the United States, It Is going pq In Uurope, and tha growth of cities in Australia and South Am'erlca is exceedingly rapid. The causa is usual ly held to be economic, Labor-saving .ipachine.ry has reduced the demand for men to work In the fields, and easy and fast transportation induces tfeopls to change thrtr habitation readily. Cities are attr&etiTO to country hoys and girls, perhaps not more than rormfcrly. out cities are far more accessible trmn they used to be, and their great multiplica tion of Industries affords new buMnMS opportunities. To many llfo In the obn. lty Is humdrum, and they Trtll rtcfcpo fium It if they can, Tint if tho cities are growing at the ex pense of tho country every 'J-oar eecs them brought comparatively nearer to gether. This fact must be considered In connection with movements of popula tion. Rnilwny transportation Is constant ly Improving, city Jlnro reach more dls tvit suburbs.,trolley roads aro extending ftom town to town, and there Tias even been an application of electricity to steam lines for passenger trains fevery h1t hour for eighteen hours a day, This places the smaller towns In touch with cities, nnd provides new facilities for tho rural population. When a fnrmer can drive to his nearest town and And a train leaving for the city every hnlf hour he Is a shnrer in the advantages of tho new rapid transit. Every Improvement In locomotion, nnd tho number In recent j ears has been remarkably large, brings tho farmer nearer the city as well as tho resident of the city nearer rural places. City people are more Inclined to buy farms than formerly, and though they aio toot calculated to shlno ns agricult urists, they greatly onjoy their glimpses of country life, and nro benefited by lis tranquil scenes and pleasures. o Fresh elements of Interest nro ndded to rural llfo from time to time, and it Is by no means Impossible ns travel be comesmore cheap and rapid that city nnd country will become largely inter changeable terms. The quietest place In a city nt night is what is called "down town" In the distinctively business quar ter. There aro more people thcnx on the streets of a suburb ten miles away than on the avenues containing a great throng during business hours. The drift from city to rountry Is governed only by ques tions of rapid nnd comfortable travel, and In this direction tho development is wonderfully swift. City nnd country are moro intimately acquainted than they ever vero before, and this Is a fact as well worth study as the fancied danger of depopulated farms. PHYSICIANS AND POLITICS. From the Tlmes-Hernld. The last number of the Journal ot tho American Medical association contains an able article on "Medical Legislation" by the editor. Dr. John B. Hamilton. Dr. Hamilton complains cf tho unjust treat ment of his profession by legislatures that will gladly "recognize" empiricism In ev ery form while denying the regular schools proper laws for the furtherance of scientific undertakings. He recommends that physicians take a more active Inter est In politics. "Put medical men In the legislature and In the halls of congress," says Dr. Hamilton. On tho whole the suggestion Is agree able. Any movement to raise the educa tional standard In our legislative bodies must recclvo commendation and medical men aro cry often, If not always, per sons of great cultivation nnd high civic Ideals. But, awaiting the time when the physician can directly apply lis remedies to the body politic. Is there any reason why he should not attempt to procure better results In government from his present position? Ho Is very fortunately plnced to mold public opinion, and better still, to mold the molders of public opin ion. His thumb Is on the pulse of the po litical leader. Ho occupies a relation of fearful monltorshlp to the governor, the mayor, the congressman. He could be, it he would be, the guide, os well as the philosopher nnd friend, of public men, es pecially In those affairs in which poli tics and medicine touch. The hand th"t holds the thermometer Is the hand that rules the world. THE COST Or KOALTY. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The royal family of Kngland costs the British government. In round numbers, $3,000,000 annually. Of this sum tho queen receives nearly $2,(HW,00) a year, besides tho revenues from the duchy of Lancas ter, which amount to a quarter of a mil lion. The lord lieutenant of Ireland re ceives $100,000 a year for his services and expenses, and tho Prince of Wales J200.0QO a yeai. The president of France receives J24O,0O0 a year for salary and expenses, en enormous salary, when it is remembered that the republic Is sweating under a stu pendous national debt of over f3,O90,O), OOu the largest debt ever Incurred by any nation in the world. Italy can have ten thousand men slaughtered In Abyslnnia nnd still pay her king $2,G0O,O0O a year. Tho civil list of the German emperor Is about $4,000,000 a year, besides largo revenues from vast estates belonging to the royal family. Tho czar of all tho Russlas owns In fee simple 1,000,000 square miles of cultl-. vated land, and enjoys an Incomo of $12, 000,000. The King of Spain, little Alfon so XIII., If he is of a saving disposition, will be ono of the ilchest sovereigns In Burope, when ho comes of age. The state allows him $1,400,000 a year, with an additional $000,000 for family expense. We are said to be tho richest nation on earth, yet our president's salary Is only $50,000 a year. It was only $25,000 from 1789 to 1873. 1MIACTICAL JOKEKS. From the Times-Herald. The Kngllsh courts have decided that tho perpetrator of a hoax is liable for all tho consequences of his Jocosity, no mat- ttcr what they are. The case was where a man returning with others irom ino races stepped nt a public houso and told a woman there that her husband had had u "smash-up." Thereupon the woman promptly fainted and a serious illness re sulted. As a matter ot fact, her husband had not had a smash-up, and the story was told her simply as a practical Joke. Tho court held that the Joker was llablo for all damages occasioned by tho wom an's illness, such as expenses of medical nttendanco and for loss of time. This Is only a step. Moro will follow in tho courso of time and some day a court will sentence some practical Joker to death or to a long term In the peniten tiary. And everybody will say, served him right. A TENDEU POINT, EIIT rrom tho Wllkcs-Batro News-Dealer. It is exceedingly ba'd taste for tho editor of tho Scranton Trlbuns to Jlbo this city, because Scranton was fortunate In beating our olub a fow games. Tho race for tho championship of 1897 has a long couise yet to run, and who knows but what the desplied Barons may out top tho much vaunted players of Scran ton, notwlthstandli.g their positions now? HISTOUY WILT ltr.rEAT. Prom tho Washington Star, Mr. Heed may be fortified In his foel Ings with refernco to comment on his present oourso by the memory of how ho has been applauded and Indorsed In un other course which evoked a storm of In dignation when ha first adopted It. OUTING HALUQP I'Al'KH UOVKIIRI) HOOKS, OUH WINDOW TKLL8 TUB bTOflY. 4'd7 Spruce Btreett Too JlQtuudai Hoard of Trado Building, GOLISM Hn TPS1 ltd Not an experiment, for we have sold a good many of them since their advent. You simply select the coloring. best suited to your Dress' Fabric, giving your bust measure. The Linings are scien tifically cut and finally made, except a basted seam under each arm, which seam is let out or taken in as necessary. Don't re quire more skill than the running of a seam. Price; ft Cents PARASOL If you haven't seen oiir new 'styles you! what is the latest. . Ribbons and Laces No other house can show a larger or more varied stock. Prices always the lowest. m Waist AND Tic King of Blouses, 's ALSO THE FOR LADIES. lYlost Popular and Best Fitting Waists ih the Market. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE LAWN For Cemetery Plots. See our new line of them. Our Alteration 'Sale is still going on. We are offering great bargains in Lamps, Dinner Sets, Toi let Sets and Fancy Brlc-a-Brac, TTMIT TPWP(0 :mhi $ Boys' SMrt BioMses Klngwalst VASES CLEMONS, FEREER AIXEY C0,? 423 La5jcaTnoa Aveauo- rr OrfTJ . Waist LiilM s .1 ..wn nV v'r , - s ' ' v $ PRDfC iiiJmJD 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-iYiade 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, Lewis, ReMly & DavSeSo ALWAYS BUSY. Wo Uovoto Ono Whole oro I Mies9, Misses' mi Children's Sloes, Our Prices Range from 25c to ffi.OO. Care ful nnd rollto Attention Given In Kach De partment. LEWIS,RHLLY&MWES 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVE.' Tclepbono 2402. Yum.Yum sings, but where sho Is to choose her wedding invitations isn't mentioned. When she Is informed what on ui-to-date as sortment of vurloun kinds of Invitation, an nouncements, ehllng nnd nt home cards, etc., we bue on band, she ran be easily suit ed from our choice nnd fastidious stoclt, Ev erything neat and dainty. We nro conitant ly adding new and desirable styles and iliades of writing papers which you should nt least see. Our lino of offlco supply was never more complete, and the same can be said of our typewriters nnd draughtsman's supplies. When In need of anything In oillce supplies call us up und we will be only delighted to be at your service. Reynolds Bros Jermyn Htatloneri and Kngravers, 130 Wyouilns Avenue, HcrautOD, l'o. Telephone 13032. FORM TO BE MARRIED 01, OH, BAZAAR f-i. I r- frf ffiXJ, n t 11 .'C it A , 'want lo-so''asnt6'know ' ' YOU P HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tho Wyoming District for DUPONT POWDER Mining, Blastlng.Sportlng, Smokelen' and the Hepauno Chemlqat Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES.' 8nfety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Ilooms 212, 213 and 214 Commonwealth Building, Scranton. AGENCIES; THOS, FORD, JOHN B. SMITH A SON, E. W. MULLIGAN, rntstpa Plymouth Wllltes-Barro s km windows THE PLACE TO IUIY IS WHERE YOD CAN FIND THE LARGEST ASSORT J1ENT. OUR ASSORTMENT OF SCREEN DOORS: COMMON, FANCY, FANCY SPINDLE, PIANO FINISH, HARDWOOD, LANDSCAPE, Ih VA1I Sizes PRICES RANGING FROM 7Sc TO 82.00, COMPLETE, WITH HINGES. WINDOW SCREENS IN AllOUT 16 STYLES AND SIZES. WK LEAVE IT TO YOU, HAVE WE THE ASSORTMENT T FtfOTE & SHEAR CO. 1L PLEASANT COAL 'AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality for domestlo use and ot all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Btrdseyc, delivered in any part ot tbe city, at the lowest price Orders received nt the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room fio 9; telephone No. 2Qt or at the mine, tela phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealer supplied at the mine. I. I. SI QOR r J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers