M 'V TWTC oRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1901'. PuMIhnI DW. Uttpl Sunday, by Th Trib une PublUhlng (.'omratiy, t Kilty nt a Month. I.IVY F. RirilAIW, IMItnr. o. v. bymiei:, iiisiuos Mamztr. Ntw York Offlcel 1W K'anaii 8t. s. a viir.KtiANn. Sole Ajtnt for Korclstn Art'enlslr. Cntcred it the rotofm l Frranton, .'., Seioivl Class Mall Matter. XX hen rf "111 permit. Tlif Tribune l Sill tn print hMt Irtttrs from In trlfivls ! in rn fiiticnt topica. but It rule Is tbt Jn'M m-Mt hr flsntrt, tnr puhllcitlnn, by lh "1" ' rral nmi ami the condition prrrrrlfnl t J' cfptinre l that all renltlbutions UII 1 wW 'o editorial rellon. TUB FLAT RA1E VOIt ADVtinTISISO. The (ollfiwins table ahowa the price per Inrh .h lnertlon, space to be inert ulthln one ear! " Run of tSMInsont Villi WSPLXY. Piper rtudlnr. Polllon .50 .21 .11 .1X .IS FfM than SftO Inchea W) inch 12rY ?(vio two . .1 .m .IT .IX ms Frr cards ot thnnlts, ri-nliillnns nt copdnlfnci r.rl similar rnntrlbullnns In the nature of art. 'ertUIng The Tilbutie makes a charge of rents line. Hates tnr dasilfltd Adirttlalng furnished on application. SCnANTO.V, PA., AftM'ST t. 1M1. Tnr utilkrs of thr rnr builders nncl machinists In tlil.s city liavn cost Hip workmen nnrl the coniprfiilfn Wio cm ployed thorn a matter "f Jsoo.OOft. This Is a eonsrrvHtlVf rstlmnto that docs not nt all overstate the loss. The blow naturally falls honvioi-t on the uoik mc?n. What Injury the city has sus tained no flnf- can estimate. Again we ailse to ask, Do strikes pay? Pennsylvania's Democracy. THK Ki;sri.T of the Demo ctatlc statu convention at HarrlsbufK yesterday Is about what tiilRht have been expected under all circumstances. The efforts of the leaders seem to have been concentrated on the hopeless task of brlnfclnK the dlscoidant element of the party to a peaceful tindci.standlns without tho aid of the police. The platform, published elsewhete, makes no mention of llr. Tlrynn, Impel lalisin or any of the national Issues. It Is evident that these vlll be kept In the background In the coining campaign, in which the lemnants of the Pennsyl vania Democracy hope to pose as a formidable organization. The battles of the fall campaign, It Is presumed, are to be fought upon new lines suggested by the handful of disappointed ex-Itepublicans who have for some time past been noisily and Industriously scattering abroad the j-eeds of discontent, while the princi ples of Jefferson will be among tho back numbers In campaign literature. The next movement of the "harmon ized" Democracy will be awaited with lntei est. The efforts of the Philadelphia North American to dtaw Adnili.il Ccnem Into the Sampson-Schley row wete met by a dignified i chuff, and yet the North American docs not seem to realize the fact. The Oklahoma Land Lottery. IN COMMENTING upon the recent distribution of lands in Okla homa the New York Tribune says: "Now that the dtawings for homesteads In the Kiowa and Co manche reservations have been brought to an orderly conclusion, tho Interior department can Justly congratulate It self on the results of the Ingenious and novel scheme devised for opening this new portion ot the public domain to entry and settlement. It xvas tho pur pose of the department In dlscaidlng the old "devil tal.e the hindmost" rush for choice Allotments for the new "wheel of foituii"" method of assign ments te onI tt.e disorders and violence xhich had matked the past struggles of land hungry "boomers" nnd "soon ers" for coveted sites In freshly opened territory. Certainly, whatever minor disturbances have been reported from Kl Rpno and Ii.awton, there has been no repetition In tho Kiowa and Co manche reservations of the scenes of brutality and lawlessness which marred the race twelve years ago Into the older parts of Oklahoma. Friction nnd dis appointment were Inevitable under any plan of allotting titles In the new terri tory: for with a list of applicants running up toward tho one hundred thousand mark, the proportion of prizes to blanks to be drawn was cruelly dis couraging. But evidence has yet to be brought that tho lottery plan put in practice by the federal land office did not on the whole offer a credltnble and patlsfaetoty solution of tho allotment problem. "Some complaint I.ns been made that distribution by lottery encourages the filing of cjalms by speculators who have no Idea of making bona fide home stead' settlement, but who hope to sell their titles subsequently to less fortu nate participants n lrie wheel of for tune scramble, lottery winners like Miss -Heals, who drew second prize at Lawton, would not, It Is nrgued, thlrk c,( pre-empting land under the ordinary operation of tho homestead system. Certainly It would be Inipos ilble to fancy a "homesteader" of that lort engaging In one of tho old fash ioned rushes for a quarter section. Hut, on the.other hand, one American cltl ten has, theoretically, ns much right is another to claim a share In the lomaln tho government releases for Individual entry, and tho purpose of inch claimant to sell his land, after .'uinil.'Bg the requirements of the (lomeCead law, In no xvay concerns the authorities clwgd with effecting tne distribution of titles, "It fs also suggested that the lottery plan $y dt awing to centres like Kl Reno sjnd I.uwton a vast number of claimants certain to be doomed to dis appointment, burdens the new territory xvlth an nrmv of stranded "squatters," whose prusence qualities the full pos session by nctual title holders of the lands they have drawn. It may bo that some ot the n v land owners will have to appeal to the territorial courts for protection against squatters. But this condition Is by no means a novel in newly opened territory. It has occurred befor?, and will occur under any system of entry. It xvlll be sl months, pniinps, hefore tho workings of tho now method can be fully nnd fairly Judged. So far, however, It seems tn mark a distinct advance In the administration ot the Homestead net-an advance for which due credit should bo given the secretary of the Interior, who encouraged nnd sanc tioned tho lottery experiment. The mix-up nt Harrlsbttrg yesterday proves that a squad of policemen can accomplish more than a set of trsolti tlons In the way of ptomotlng Demo cratic haimouy. American and Foreign Thrift. Ah AN Illustration of popular thrift cut the other side of the . Atlantic, says the Philadel phia Bulletin, the statement Is made that while only eight In every one hundred Americans have savings bank accounts, twent-sl In cety one hundred Oermnns. twenty-live In evety one bundled French, twenty-two In eery one bundled Brltlshets nnd forty-two In every one hundred SwIsh have them. The Implication that thrift I mote common In (Jeimany, Frame, Client Britain and Sultzetland than In the I'nltcd States needs something mom t suppott It than tho llguics bete quoted. Savings bank accounts constitute only one of several forms of popular thrift. Much of tho savings or the American masses l devoted to the pur chase of homes, farms and life Insur ance, a lecent tepott shown that the building nnd loan associations of the t'nlled States a popular method of savings, especially In Peunsjlv.inla numbeted nearly one million, eight hundred thousand members, and had net assets nggiegatlng four bundled nnd fifty million dollats, an average of two hundied and fifty dollais per mem ber. At tho beginning of 1W0 the policies In force nmong tho tegular life Insur ance companies amounted to nearly thirteen millions nnd their value to nearly eight billion dollais, while the assessment life lnsttiaiue companies and ordets had a membership of over two million thtee bundled thousand nnd the Insiit.ince In force aggregated practically four billion dollais. Accord ing to a late tepott, the life lnsutance policies in foice In Client Biltaln, Uc r in any nnd Fiance combined did not much exceed ihc billion dollais In value. In spite ot these various means, of Investing savings in this count ly the fact stands out In bold tellef that ..liv ings bank deposits nvciagc four hun died dollais for each depositor, while In Client Biltaln they aveiage only ninety-six dollars, In Fiance eight;. -two dollais, In Piussl.i one hundied and llfty-flve dollais, and In Switzer land one- hundied and fni ty-nlne dol lais. To put the mattei In another way. the savings bank deposit of this countiy, aggregating substantially two nnd one-half billion dollais, amount 1o nearly n much as the combined sav ings bank deposits of Cueat Britain, Cieuuany, Fiance and Switzerland, countries whose combined national wealth Is estimated to be neatly twice as gteat a that of the Fnltecl States. Inhalation of t.ir is ever so good for catarrh, but ou can't make people on AX'ashlngton avenue say they like the tieatment. Theatrical Advertising. Miss i:dna ckawfoud, of Cincinnati, may be consldeied as one of the most lucky young women that ever stood upon the brink of the theatrical piofesslon. Miss Craw fold attended u dramatic si hool in New Votk city for seveial yeniM and giad uated at the head of her class. While theie she sat for n portrait In Sarony's studio. Some time nfteiwaid theie appeared In soveml fnshlonable maga zines an adveillslng plctuio illustrat ing new Mjles In corsets. The fnce was undoubtedly that of Miss Craw ford, but the foun she claims was "fakeJ," Avs compensation for the hu miliation of being published to the world as tilling for a coiset ot obscure make, Miss Ciawford decided to claim damages in tho sum of $in,ono, and biought suit to recover the amount from Sarony, tho magazine imblisheis nnd the coiset man. Sarony's defense is that the photos were taken at piofes slonal rates, which give him the right to sell copies. The icsult of the suit, however, Is of little consequence. The talk aroused by the case has made Miss Crawford's pic line In demand In other papers; she has nlready seemed a theatrical engagement, and has ie celved an amount of free advertising more valuable to an nctross than a first-class divorce suit. Intentional or otherwise, Miss Crawford's "ad vnnco paper" certnlnly contains tho pioper featuics of interest. This la the season when the Boaiif of Ttade may get In its fine work In the way ot holding out glittering Induce ments to manufactories to settle line. Theto Is that McKcesport mill, which threatens to leave Its ptesent location becauso of the pievalence of stilkes In that vcinity. Why not Invite It to locate In Scianton? A Blessing To mothers Bl'FFAI.O has adopted an odd ly Intel estlng method of keeping down tho mortality statistics. It has been the custom of the Health Department for several yeais to dlstilbute cliculars to mothers during the month of July nnd August, telling them the latest methods of taking cine of babies dm. Ing tho perilous hot weather. A close lecord of all births Is kept and thus the addresses ate known. The elrcu Jars ate printed In Kngllsh, fiennan, Polish nnd Italian, nnd the names usually furnish a duo ns to which Ian gunge to send out to particular nil. dtesses. Deaths ftom cholera Infantum this season were only about half as many as Ian summer, nnd the cause of this decrense Is largely attributed to the dissemination of knowledge, wheh wjll enable parents to give Prompt relief when the little ones fall 111. Chicago has adopted tho same etis. torn, patterned after the Buffalo circu lar, xvlth equally good results. As the mortality In this city has been so gieat among Infants this summer, It might be well for the Board of Health to make similar arrangements for another year. 1 1. i , And Rudolph BlankenburR's an nouncement xvns that tho mugwump latch-strlng wns nut to tne unterrlfled statesmen at Harrlsburg who desired to "fuse," was nlso Ignore!. I'.dltor Harnisworth, who came over from Hnglnnd some time ago to revo lutionize Journalism, appears to have departed through the small end of the cornucopia. Suburban residents of Oreater New York Mill show n lack of faith In the scientific Individuals who vouch for the Brooklyn bridge. Tho "final settlements" of the Chi nese affair ate becoming more num eiom than farewell nppeaiances of popular theatrlcnl stais. If Cicnernl Vrlbe-L'rlbe has sur vived notices of his death he should at least have the good tasto to kill half of his name. In the present crisis Mr. Schwab dncrt not seem to be doing much In tho xvay of cntnlng his salary. The nffalr nt Harrlsbuig yesterday demonstrated that vaudeville is not entliely out of date. A good many Boers In South Africa evidently hae not heard that they have been banished. All, no doubt, feel satisfied that Scrantnn enn no longer be known as a "stilko center." Malvar does not seem to be worth an expedition for his captuie. A TRIBUTE TO COL. OUFFEY. l'mm tin- Nr Verl Mm. 'Iho linn Willi, mi I' l!ma. of I'mnttb inia, curia to Iiim. I nn piinlice "f the l'jttin bonm. 'Hi" lion Hubert 1. l'ltti-on n .ine w l.at ton inuic imil ah pworn a i.tmll'lAtr, We ki.nw not wh.it PrnnihrfttM Pciuocr.tta may think, but In th itnprnbilile cicnt tlnl tho lirmnrrnta tjkc .1 IVnnj l.mlan lor their e.indl iliti. Colonel Jnnw Madlaon l.ufTej, the beauti ful, the tipper of the bowel" of the earth, the oil louipillir and pnlnn.il mlcr, 1.4 the nun lor our iiu'iirj. MUST F0RFE.T THE BOOK. Treasury Department Cannot Return Check Books Until Congress Passes a Lnw. When the war levenue tax on checks and drafts was repealed last March theie were, according to care ful estimates. $2,000,000 woith of stn tionaiy, in the way of lithographed check nnd diaft books bearing lin pilntcd stamps. These were turned in as ouchers for the tedeenied stamps and since then icqiiests have pouted In to the tieasuiy department for a re turn of the books alter the stamps weio cam elled. Revenue Collector T. F. Penman yes tetclay leoelvod th following clictilar, aimnuiic Ing that thse icqucsts cannot be complied with, and that the banks nnd otliets must suffer the loss of their stationery, unless congress can be Induced to come to their aid with a law permitting the department to giant the requests: 'Inaviry llopirlinint, .ii-hlii.rti.il, u. n, I'M) To the Cilleitiira of Intern il llccimc and Oim ri C'oiki runt: Xppluatioii Ihmiie: bcru nnilo to Una .'(rue In bink .itid Linker for Ihe return of ilmk- n uhli h elainpi liac Ik en Imprint -if, nft.r inli n,p tmii of ihc 'timpi, mui arc ahl-fl that ulim the war mimic ail, iinpnins .1 tav on ch'ik ami notes unit inli, itleit, at ilu 1 -.(i --t of 1I1 baukriH, ami to nice I their inmMiicncc, a fWiui of liupriiitnu the iwn-icit rttimpx upon cluck w.n iIi'Mmi) h. till- buienu, wluh wa a m at racing of annn,,inie ami tlo'iMt' lu the batiki ..ml tl.eir m-tonier. I poll llio npial of tlii- u up ti 011 ihc . le. tin Ait of Minli ', pall, tJie quettion am... as to the rciliinptlon of pin It imprinted t.ini' .itnl liitiu. lion wue Ruul, Xlanli 22, pul. t miliar No. ."'(., rclalun to 1. itiuiption uf dm 1 in. in in and iioitlct ir M,imp. This olilie ln li't'ii ii'i.ueitnl t.t ijnel II, e imprinted ihrck, after nllnwaii'c of the ihm for iiilcmptmn 111 mi. h minnct as t . rcmbr li.n fuilher ti'p poMlble, and return them to the orlu'inil ottinr tn elicit a w1 inf tn the omr or I, ink of Hi" cist ot timiniiery, and tin bi.ul Mil- if I lie iln'iU nnd ih.ifta In bonk fotni. 'Ihc t'Uint to whifh the,, imprinted stamps ar bcinj pioctitid Mums tint a lirce penuua lo.s will fill upon binks and rmmrs If the 1 I.e. k and dralts ate ileirniiil, jller litund is inul" for the stamps thiTeon. Xfler (.ireliil "ii-i.lrr itfu of tin wlmlo ipi'S tlon the nmliimn naihed is tlmt under lc ii-lnie laws it is n.it piiN-lblo t. return tin iu-liiiuitnls to tin. o.wiivs, but tills nitVe II ploiccil .n inpldlj as povlble tn cmi'lrr Hi cliiins for redemption, and lefund to the oun. the amount due b. r,M-on of the (tamps itn piiuled; will 1 unci thn.e Itu-tlum. nt m. .11 t. nllow of their (ulure use; im1 prci"re Hie Mirimis chuks, nnd will iiinmnietid 1. n.n:i.i at Us eion In Hoc ember 111 l In ps 1 'n iimler whiili it will be povible ind heel ti turn thci; clieiks .ind dufu tu the 1 lilinints an 1 owneia. It is iinderMood tint the banks will u'o pi' limi coni;rcs for iclief, ind In t! i waj, it .. liclicuil, fpcnly anion miv be hid. IllUpi'itfUill, J. W. Verkca, Ommi-lon(r of Iniernal Itcienu . LETTER CARRIERS' VACATIONS. Seven Begin Today to Enjoy Their Annual Rest. Seven of the letter carriers will In gin today to enjoy the two weeks' lest "with pay." which their Uncle Samuel annually allows them. They are Thomas 1). TMls, Argus M. Jenkins, John J. Illgglns, E. D. Jones. Harry K. Whytc William J. Owens, of the central oillce, and Oeoige A. Jones, of the West Hcmnton tstatloiij t'arrlcis who return to work today, after having enjoyed their s.nc.itlnn, nie William It. Prober, John H. Kelly. I., n. Scjuier, John McDonough, J. T. Maloney, I). N, Heese, of the central nlllce. nnd William J, Cannon, of the West Scianton station. COULDN'T PROVE MARRIAGE. Andrew Lobnntz Had His Wife Ar rested for Adultery. Andtew Lnbantu yesterday caused tho an est of his wife, Mary, arid n former bontder named Wassel llamolo, whom ho charges with living together as man and xvlfe, At tho hearing before Alderman Kasson, Mrs. I.obantz challegond her husband to prove that he was mar ried to her. Ho xvns unable to do this, claiming that they were married In the old country and that he had lost the marriage certificate. The alder man thereupon discharged both prisoners. A LEAK DISCOVERED. Swlmmlnre Pool at Armory Must Be Reconstructed. A large leak him been discovered In the swimming pool nt the new armory and a large section of It will have to be torn out to make the necessary re palis. Tho leak, It Is said, Is of such proportion's as to let the wntet out al most as rapidly as It can be tinned In. Contractor Kclnoeder xvlll, In a few dnys, begin the work of making the necessary repnltfl nnd the pool will be rendy for use somo time next month, It Is believed, DIOCESE OF ALTOONA. Apostolic Brief Defining Boundaries of Bishop Onrvey's Sco Re ceived Yesterday. Monslgnor Kugene A. Oarvey.blshop elect of the new diocese of Altoonn, yesterday received from Rome the apostolic brief defining tho boundaries of his see. The counties It comprises nre Hert ford, Plnlr, Cambrln. Huntingdon nnd Somerset, now In the Pittsburg dio cese, and Centre, Clinton nnd Fulton, now In the Hnrrlsburg diocese. It was unofficially reported previous ly that Westmoreland, Fayette and In diana counties would be a part of the new diocese, but the official brief proves this to have been erroneous. Hlshop-elect Harvey will be conse crated Sutidny. Sept. s the Feast of the Nntlvlty. nt St. Peter's cathedral. The consecrating bishop will b Cardinal Mnrtlnelll, the papal delegate. He will be assisted by Bishop lloban, of the Scrnnton diocese, nnd Hlshnp Phelan, of the Pittsburg cllocefo. The conse cration sermon will bo preached by Rev. Charley Kelly, S. J., formerly of Townnda. Invitations to the consecration cere monies nre to be evtended to all the dignitaries of the church In this prov ince, nnd It 1 expected that nt least a dozen bishops will be In attendance. The appointment of a successor to Monslgnor (iarvey as rector of St. John's, Plttstnn. will not be made, Bishop Hnban said, yesterday, until after the consecration. It wns stated by Bishop Hoban to a Tribune man yesteiday that he has given notice that the tectorshlp of Plttston parish does not necessarily carry with It the near generalship and that the next rector of St. John's will not be 11 vicar general. it Is quite likely that the vicar generalship re signed by Monslgnor fiarvey will fall to a priest who will have his station In the c.ithedial. THE FOOL. flnil nlrn ihe fnnl! He doesn't know llmv fnolish hc appears, t frc him ftrut, I hear him blow. Anrl finirtinic wnnrltr cliy X flonkr.c'a car Ilae failed tn crow There where hit own llae ron' He think him-elf i pirjicn an. I it hack and mlle Ami hear and Match him while He lirijn away Suppe-lns tint hia foolish talk U ;reat .ii.l wie; W lierrfure I tav Cod IiIm the ffHil! He makes me laujh! Ilia fate 1 ne'er to leall'e The jny that cinnot lia If he Had piii tn fee himvelf a other ep Mnn-fnei. a I mile at him, pel chance time ether atop to Ijnie At me. Xhd, Minims' i he turn to c i:ilaim: "Oh, fr.nl' If thou .ould.t knowl" f hkacn Iteeord-llerald. A Revolution in Furniture.... It is furniture made from FRAIREGRASS In over three hun dred original styles and designs. Hill & Cornell Are showing Prairie Grass Furniture in Chairs, Settees, Tables, Stands, Tabourettes, Couches. Call at 124 Washing ton avenue and look over this very artis tic and useful line. Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Screen Doors, Gas Stoves, Window Screens, Hammocks. 5 325-32? Penn Avenue. is "Always Busy." Z Always Busy Events First Our Fall styles of Celebrated Korrecl Shoes at $4.00. They nre displayed In our men's xvlndow. They are for the smart dresser who xvants to be Just a little ahead of the other fellow. Second Tho placing on sale of every man's Rus set Shoo In our store, low nnd high cut, J3 nnd $4 grades. They ate dis played In our men's win dow. You can get n pair of them: perhaps tho best shoo you over wore, for $2. Lewis & Reilly, Wholesale and Retail. 11aq.-lie Wyoming Avo I L OF SCRANTOH. Capital $200,000. Surplus $325,000 United States Depositary. Special attention given to BUSINESS, TKRSOKAL aud SAV INGS ACCOUNTS, whether large or small. Open Saturday evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock. Wm. Consfxi., President Henry BiaiN, Jr., Vice Pres. Wm. H. Peck, Cashier. A Second-Class City with a First-Class Stock of Gut Glass, Sterling Silverware Clocks, Etc. Suitable for Wedding Gifts. Mercereati & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue. l y il,f i ii Shake To all our Light-weight Shoes our Oxfords, in fact our late i and DESIRABLE is sizes. We have bade them all good-bye and are going to I sell them. We must have room for our Winter Stock which is J now on the way. 2 t rinfir (No more) or else you will have to bring some of it back with g you. Two dollars will buy any $3.50 or $4.00 Shoe or Ox . ford in the store (except the Crosset or Dorcas Shoes) on H Friday and Saturday. Reductions in other departments are :Ij too numerous to mention. Come in and see. Sale Begins Today 330 SCRANTON'S BUSINESS HOUSES THESE ENTERPRISING DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OF EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. L. SOMMAR, llulldlnit Contra, tnr nmploj'j union men. i:tlmatea cheerfully then. Ilemodtllng and repairing a specialty. 3SO WASHINQTON AVE. HAVE YOUR WATCH FIXED RIGHT WC ARC SATISFIED WITH A SMALL PROFIT. BERNHARD, jeweler. SIX l.Af'KAXVAWX UTSl'lI EDWIN S. WILLIAMS. CONTRACTOR, BUILDER ROOM SB COAL EXCHANQC, SCRANTON. PA. (lold Medil iu., ..- sv . .lukufcuiincr FOR SALE llt't!f.li:s and VA(.. O.SS cf all Unci nlo House and llulMini; I.nl. at l.ariralnn. HOllS. ( l.ll'I'l'I) and tillOUXtl.l) at M. T. Kellers Uickact anna Carriage Wciki. Children' V. Artist, f"arrell's Tra nsfer Moceg frelcht, 1'urni Hire nrul 11 insane, Mfe, I'unoa and Ma chinery. 217 I.iLkusanni Ae J. B. WOOLSEY & CO coivrwcro?s AND BUILDERS. Dealer" in Plate Glass and Lumber OP ALL KINDS. LACKAWANNA UNDERWEAR STORE XX'ill fell all their nmplei of fine Imported Madra Shirta for men at file ; orth ?t to J WALTER E. DAVIS. 214, 216. 2IB PAULI BLDQ. Attomey-at-Lswv, Scrnntoii, Pa. MRS. SARA ALLYN.' MANICURE. 'CHIROPODIST AND SCALP TREATMENT tWl.snt Xteara flulldlns. l'arlor open Monday. Thuinday and Saturday eienins. E. JOSEPH KUETTEL. rear 411 Liekaanna aienue, tnanufaeiurer of Wire Screen of all kind-, fully prepared for the itpring Mon. c make all kindi of poiUi tcrren. ete PETER STIPP. Oeneral Contractor, Iluilder anil Healer In flundin; fclone. leniencm of cellars a spc culty. Telephone CJW Office, ,.J7 XVa?hineton nvenue P. J. HONAN, Merchant Tailor. 319 Lackawanna Avenue. d i$ ii $; $; i ii i f i i )i We Have Made the Rounds SHOES, as well as with odd styles and Some of the prices are WWIiiilOTBWWI. , 1 I I 1 -Tn 4 Q IPS f SEE OUR WINDOWS. UU19 LaGkawanno Avenue, HOTEL TERRACE. f'arlor Hotel. Aecemmodatlona iinurpisei). Fpeelal SUMXIF.R HATKS to remanent guet. Oft them. Tahle noard. XV. H. XVHYTE. Hanlevs Bakery. 420 SPRUCE ST. Sueccaor to HUNTINGTON XX'e make specialty of line bread tu(!a. Orders for Salads, Oyitcrf, Croquette!, etc., promptly fllltd. A full lino of lec Cream and Ices. W. A. HARVEY. Klcclric XVirlnr; and rixture. riectrlc flell and Telfphone XX'ork. 309COMMO WE A TH BUILDING CIIK0MU D1SUASI.S A Si'KCIALTY. i DR. S, GERTRUDE EVAANS OSTEOPATH. K and ISA XVavhlnslon acenue, Serantnn ra. ' cum o liouia poo to 1J m. , l..,o lo ft SO p. m Only practicing lady osteopath in Northeast ern l'eniilanln. FRED H. WINTER. BS4 CAROUSE AVENUE, Staple (IroeerleK and Prolion. A full line of X'euctable, etc., receded daily. The scranton Vitrified Brick 1d tile manupacturinq company Makers of l'aing llilik, etc. M. 11 Dale, Clci'cral Sales Agent, Olflcc 310 X'ahington ac. XVorks at Nay Aug. Ta.. K. k XV V R Kingsbury & Soranton. Mtnufatturera' Agents MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES. District Apenls for Jchn A. HoebliiiR'a Son t'o.'a Wlro tlope and Kleclrieal Xltre. fiutta I'cicha and Rubber Mfg. Co 's tleltlng, Packing, Hose and Mechanical Rubber finuds. Know lion Packing Carter's Oil Clothing. Room 310 Paull Bldg. SLOURITY BUILDINQ SAVINGS UNION, Home cifnic, 205-C(K) Mears llulldlng, Iranian a Central building and loan bu?inc tliioughout the state of Pennhanla. JAMES J. MURRAY, Suicecfor to the Hunt k Cornell Co., In tin and sheet metal ork and tcntlUtlnn. Carton Inmates, repair and cenrnl tin work a spechltv N'o 432 l.iekavc-anna acenne WILSON A COMPANY. rahlonable Tailors (Hotel .lermvn tlulldingl R2J t-prucc street. Srranton, Pa Suits prejed, 35 cents, pant pressed, 10 cent". Clothing re paired, called for and rtelhcred. N'ew Phone, 'jiio; ASK YOUR QROCER FOR KIRKPATRICK'S PURE SPICES AND FRESH ROASTED COFFEES. Allis-Chalmers Co Successors to Machine Business oj Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrantor, and AVllkcs-Barrc, Pa. Stationary Engines. Boller3, Mining Machinery, Pumps. )i ft i j i j di nl i 4i and Will I and much less than cost. n it Minn mm w hum ii i in ii 1 1 Fri 6oodby day -tr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers