V
THE SCIi ANTON TRIUUNE-MONDAY MORNING. JULY 9. 1894.
PutLIBHSe DAILY IN 8CKANTON, PH., THI
Taieima Publishing Company.
t. . KINGSBURY.
INIRAi MNM
Niw Vena omen TmiUHi euneme.
Quay, Mana.k
ANTCRCD AT TMC M.TOrricB AT BeeftHTOH, FAi
IOOMB-eU. MAlb MATTCH.
fcCkANTON. JULY 9. ISU
. i
REPUBLICAN STATE TICK6T.
for Governor:
DANIEL IT. HASTINGS,
U f CENTUM,
For Lieutenant Wiwnor;
WALTER LYON,
Of ALLklUlIUVV.
Tor Auditor General:
AMOS H. MYLIN,
Of LlNCASiTISK.
For Secretary alltrnxl A ffnlr;
JAOIES W. LATTA,
or riiii.ADti.i'tilA.
For Coniretsmwnt-I.arjc:
UAUHA A. UWW,
0' SL'SvjCHNANNA.
et'OROK F. ni'KF,
ur WKS1 MUHKLAMI.
Election Time. Nov. ft
Tue di.cision of Judfe Grosicup tllftt
decoy letter are ilk'Ral coiocMes with
common seuse, Tb law ought uot to
be compelled to piny the sneak in its
search for evidence. Wbeu it doss
tlsis it sneritieet popular respect more
than it promotes justice.
The President Is Right.
Certain pno:n Dot well informed are
disputing tbe legality of President
Cleveland's eourse iu ordering federal
troops to Chisago and other points,
under instructions to prevent interfer
ence with toe uoveuient of trains and
to execute the poeeset of tbe federal
courts. It is even auuouuced that Mr.
Hayes, an official of tbe Kuiijbts of
Labor, proposes attempting to impeach
Attorney General Olney for interpret
ing tbe lew in support of tbe president's
coarse. In view, therefore, of thene
facts, it way be well to explain that
tbe authority uijd.fr which the presi
dent acts is derived from section 5298
f tbe Revised Statutes, enacted July
29, 1891. and section 5!'J9. enacted
April 20, 1371. The former section
provides that
Whenever, by reason of unlawful ob
structions, combinations, or axsamblages
of persons, ur rebellion against the author
ity of tbe government of the United States,
itthull become lnij'rnctic&ble, In tbo judg
ment of the preeiuent, to euforce, by the
ordinary course of judicial proceeding, tUe
laws of tbe Umted States witbiu any state
or territory, it shall be lawful for the pres
ident to call forth tbo militia of auy or all
hta-'es, and to employ such tuna of tbe
laud aud naval forces of tbe United States
a be may deem necessary to enforce the
faithful execntiouof the laws of the United
Ktniee, or to suppress such rebellion, in
whatever stnte or territory thereof tbe
law of tbe Culled Statu may bo forcibly
opposed, or tbe executiou thereof forcibly
cb-trucud.
Sec'.io:) 5.200 is as follows:
Whenever insurrection, domeitio vio
lence, unlawful combinations, or conspir
acies in any state so obstruct or hinders
the execution of tbe laws thereof, aud of
tiie Uuited Slates, as to deprive any por
tion or cl;is of the people of such state of
nay of tbe rights, privileges, or immuni
ties, or protection, uamed in the cosititu
Umu aud secured by tbe laws for tbe pro
tection of such rights, privileges or im
munities, and the constituted authorities
of such state are uuuble to protector,
from any cause, fail in or refuse protection
of the people in such rigbts,such facts shall
be d seined a denial by such state of the
equal protection of tba laws to which
they a entitled under the eonstttution of
tbe United States; and in all such cases, or
whenever any such insurrection, violence,
unlawful combination, or conspiracy, op
pose or oostructs tne laws or. the United
. States, or tbe due txecutioa thereof, or
impedes or obstructs tbe due course of jus
tice nnder tbe same, it shall be lawful for
the president, and It shall be his duty, to
take such measures, oy the employment of
the militia or the land and naval forces of
the United States, or of either, or by other
means, as be may deem necessary, for tbe
suppreision or such insurrection, domes
tic violence, or combinations.
It is interesting to note that even
Governor Altgald, of IUinois, in whose
personality disregard for the law has
reached Us most humiliating culmina
tion, concedes that the president, under
these statutes, has the power to do as
he has done. In his telegram to the
president, on the night of July 6, Gov
ernor Altgeld admits that "the execu
tive has the com man J. not only of the
regular forces of the United States, but
of the military forces of all the states
and can order them to any place he sees
fit;" tut Altgeld thinks that under
Mr. Cleveland's interpretation of the
law it "would be an ety matter for an
ambitious executive to order out the
military forces of all tbe states and es
tablish at once a military government."
That this is a mere evasion, ia the
present emergency, scarcely Deeds to
be said. Any effort to expand sections
5298 and 5299 into Authority for the
establishment of a dictatorship would
have to receive the sanation of the
people before it could taceeed; and it
will be time to lose sleep over this pos
sibility when it actually gets la siglit.
Tbe president, ia this instance, has
acted wholly witnla tbe bounds of his
authority. He has done nothing more
and nothing less Vhsn bis duty. The
law is plain and pointed. It puts into
tbe chief execative powers adequate
to sudden emergencies and ta altos his
judgment supreme. Nothing ehort of
infallibility would better it. It it for
the people to choose inch executives as
they can safely entrust not only with
the ordinary authority sufficient for
routine duties, but with tbe extraordin
ary power necessary to eope with un
common duties, to the end that law
imd the public welfare may be cos
ctnlned Id all parts of our common
country.
The UNW1LLINOM89 of Judge Sadler
of Carlisle to be a candidate for con
gress against Btltzhoever simply puts
on some other Republican the responsi
bility of regaining that district. It is
a task that oeglit to be done thor
oughly. To Abolish Coroners,
In the opinion of William D. Dickey,
of Newburg, delegate to tbe New York
constitntioavtl convention, the oeroner's
jury under the prtient. system moans
nothing, and be proposis to abolish it.
"In tbe country," says Mr. Dickey, "if
there is no inquest there is no fee, and
tbe result is that if a man dies of heart
disease aa inquest is held. The jury
invades the house of mourning iu the
most offensive way and subjsets the
members of tbe bereaved family to ex
amination. Under the system wbieb I
propose one competent man would
make the examination and report tbe
cau of death. If necessary the dis
trict attorney conld then go ahead with
tbe proseoutien. ''
This is the plan now followed in
Maesachnssetta and from all aeeouuts
we judge that it works very well thire.
It is less expensive, less cumbersome
and a vast deal mora in keeping with
the timet. The coroner's ofQce ie a
survival that is little less tutu farcical.
No matter how honest the coroner him
self mny be, bisofSco inevitably causes
dim to do things that have no necessity
behind them, and to charg1) up ex
penses for which tbo public gits no
adrquate equivalent iu return. If the
New York constitutional convention
can break up these abuios it will go
far toward hastening sitniUr reforms
in other states.
It must not be forgotten for an in
stant that the wtilf are of the United
Stute ie infinitely superior to the u
vrandizement of Eugene V. Debs.
Tug: ArrEAUANCU in the field of
Sheriff Fabey as a caudidate for pro
thonotary adds luterest to the local
QiCht. The genial high sheriff bas been
a long tlma luuklne up his mlud which
particular plum he would make a
bid for: and has hesitated sigulu-
caatly before the seductive glories of
eueh. But now that be has decided to
make a etaud atcaiust Frothonotary
Pryor, it may be well to remark that
there are few Kennblioaos so well
qualified ae Mr. Pryor to say nothing
aud saw good wood.
When Shnatok Hill declared that
be purDosed remaluinx iu polities with
out losing his own respeot, be roust
have had serious thoughts of joining
the Republican party.
.
The Government Will Live.
Those who can add two and two
together should rrflict npou tbe
circamstauce that wbile thousands
of lneu iu Chicago are warriug
upon tbe local aud federal
courts, ia their defense of the rubts
of property, those j irors iu Troy, who,
after a fair bearing of the evideuue
against one of the bleol-stained tools
of political anarchy, senteaeed him to
death, are receiving threatening letters
aud are forced to seek protection from
tbe law. We do not claim that there
is any direct connection between the
murder of Robert Ross and the attempt
to create anarchy in Chicngo. But we
do claim that whutever tends to weak
en good citizenship iu one place is a
blow to the welfare of honest people
anywhere; aud that tolerance of crime
in Chicago, just at inevitably as fate,
msans its increased brdduess in Sarun
ton.
Something is manifestly wrong
when tbo waging of organized resist
ance to law in a distant city nudt open
sympathizers and active encourage
ment in t-ns community. Those who
are urgiug Chicago law-breakers ou
must not expect tbe consequences of
lawlessness there to be confined by
municipal or state or even sectional
lines. The pebble cast into tbe pool
seuds its waves to the furthest shore.
There is not a square inch in all the
land that is not jeoparded by the oc
curence! which are taking place at the
southern extremity of Lake Michigan.
It may be that we shall not feel our
share of this turbulence in the same
manner that it is being felt in Chioago.
We may be spared the spectacle of
riots, ioeendiaristn, and defiint insur
rection. . We may have no cars burned
ut midnight, no policemen stoned and
clubbed, no tracks torn up and so
spectacle of bayonets glistening in tbe
stern battle of law agtiust chaos. Bu:
we shall have to pay our penalty just
the same, in one way if not in another ;
and those among us who add fuel to
anarchy's flame simply augment the
measure of their own affliction.
We do not despair over these thing?.
They excite pity and regret; but they
cause no apprehension. The substan
tial character of the inasssa of tbe
American people; their judicious be
lief iu law aud their unshakable con
fidence ia free institutions will not go
down before anarchy and incendiarism,
let the champions of the latter num
ber what they may. The government
at Washington will live on, unharmed,
long after tbe Debses and the Altgelds
and all their legions of gibbering devils
and miaioas shall Lave Imeu shot in
their unhallowed resistance to authori
ty or tamed to barmlsiness in the
workhouse or tbe j til. Tbe only thing
that we need concern ourselves about
is lest any considerable proportion of
weli-meanlng citizns should be de
ceived into believing that real rights
are concerned in tbe rebellion of thes?
vicious elements or that honest labor
bas aught in common with j ail birds nnd
firebugs.
Mb, Dkbs has defiid a subpoo ut of
tbe United States circuit court, Judge
Grosseup presiding. Ue has publicly
expressed his contempt for that coart
and is teday at large by grace of the
leniency of that court's ajonti. Iu this
attitude of an anrepentant law breaker,
whose daily energies are demoted to the
furthering of a great conspiracy against
interstate cemmerce and against the
transportation of the mails, this man
Debs hat the effruntevy to proffer to
President Cleveland lis "assistance in
restoring order." The only assistance
that is required of Debs it a good, stoat
term iu jail, which would be little
enough punishment for the incalcula
ble mischief he bet wrought. '
Right Man in the Right Place.
The tittitnde of Generul Nelsou A.
Miles, during tbe unfortunate trouble
at Chisago, bas been a conspicuous ex
ample of true courage tempered by
judgment. Die bac talked little, but
that little has been to the point. lie
hat made no threats and done nothiug
not strictly in tbe Una of duty; but ao
bas performed tbe full extent of that
duty and by his resolution and firmness
bat done much tore-aisure confidence
amoug tbe people,
He it no dress parade biauty who
believes war a holiday. It is kuown
that be favors resolute measures.
When war hat beta declared, he thinks
it meant fight. He dott not approve
of sulking or running away: neither
does he waate time In bagging off.
Guns arc for use and bullets for the
caemy't heads; but be dcea not believe
in tbootlog until the enemy is in sight.
Considering the complicated elements
entering into the present situation, be
bat been conservative and patient; but
'when the time comes for tbe signal to
"fire" General Miles It precisely the
kind of man to give it without a
tremor.
It should uot for one second be ever
looked that the Issue at itake in Chi
sago is tbe Issue of life or death to this
government. A permanent victory for
lawlessness wonld menu an end to all
rights of property; un end to organized
processes of justice; an end to all those
institutions and principles and tradi
tions that enter into law abiding eltl
zensuip aul detcrusine peaceful rule.
It is, therefore, a tremendous responsi
bility which G meral Miles ic ihoulder
inn a renpotisibllity si infinite in its
possibilities nnd so appslling in the
svent of ita unsuccessful administra
tion that the kfUxibllity aud decision
which he is manifesting fully entitle
hlui to the houest and lavish gratitude
of the American people.
In a special supplement, handsomely
illustrated by lmlf tone portraits of
men eminent in New York politic, the
Troy Timet reviews from its begiuning
the history of the murder of Robert
Kos n m! the trial of his assassin. Tbe
narrative makes interesting rending,
not less so because Mr. R ita' death has
yet to receive its completed aveng-
uient.
It has remained for tbe Sin Fran
cisco Examiner to tay tbe first word
uttered in any newspaper in criticism
of President Cleveland's firm course iu
upholding the law. The Examiner is
welcome to its unique glory.
Ir Richard Ckokimi can rule New
York without its citizsns goruinir, we
perceive no insurmoutabls reason why
L:it Shea should not be pardoned
and put on the tielct with Flower.
Eucene V. DkiH is evidently intoxi
cated vsitli his own notoriety, and made
md by the impetuosity of his owa
Uttilammed rhetoric
Oossciexce and character have not
yet lost value in the executive chairs of
these United States.
The road to justice dees not pass
through the field of unmitigated crime,
DOETRY
JL.
As She Is Writ.
The divorcement of sound from snss
bus nroceedt cl rapidly in these modern
days of uiachine-miida literature: until
whan one nowadays picks npaconventional
poem he does so with uo serious expecta
tion of fludiag In it anything iu tbe semb
lance of a definite idea. Nevertbelees.
there is usually some faint straggle on the
part of the modern poetaster toward the
exprosion of a thought, diffuse and hes
itant though it bs. V err few fall into the
absolute wilderi;es of rhythm which char
acterizes this effusion of words in the At
lanta Constitution:
Through days a-weary, sad scenes se
dreary,
Some hearts in tbe shadow must star.
While the aching eyes scau gloomy skrej
For a litht iu tbe far-awar.
Through the darkucs deep, dread agonies
creep,
Ami steal the reluctant Derfume
Of the flowers rare, that fate seemed to
clare,
On the grief-stricken toil to bloom.
Through the dismal years, of weeping
ana ears,
Some hearts with their burden of woe.
On the grim highway, where no sunbeams
Through the blackness of nlirht must iro.
Some hearts must weep, while ether hearts
Sleep,
Ne'er dreaminc of pain or sorrow:
Some hearts are sighing, some hearts are
crying
O'er visions of dread tomorrow.
Some hearts must knsel und the chast'ning
ieei,
As hopes that were framed in tbe East
Fall into decay, and, swift, pass away,
Too frail, through suffering, to last.
Some btarts are acbiue. and silently
breaking,
While the lives of others are crowned
With rarest delight, that never takes
fliKht-
Where despair's dark face never
frowned.
This chaotic mans of redundancy and
senseless vocables is merely a slightly ex
aggerated sample of the jingling verse
that today occupies biuh fnvor amone
careles s renders of newspapers and shallow
magazines. Of a radically different chur
acter, yet almost as objectlounble in its
wny, is this don blu snnnot by John Talmau
on Chopin's Twelfth Nocturne, printed in
a recent issue of ilcClure's Magazine:
Beyond the realm of beint and of pain,
Upward aud onward flits my charmed
soul,
Captive to the ineffable control
Of music's wonder-wurker. Every strain
Of this henven-niirtured harmony is rain
To tbe parched glebe of memory; a
scroll
Whereon are graven cabalas that roll
Floods of tuwilderiug transport on the
brain.
In joy's whirlpool I rovol as I soar.
And from the ether heights whereto I
climb,
List tbe sound-wavts sweep buck from
Lethe's shore
In learning cadence toward tbe strand
ot Time.
Deeply iu tbe Citceaa founts I dip,
Aud with the wild winds mix iu fellow
ship. A season, aad throughout my spirit mas
A psfng of awesome doiolateness, lout
The eoiubreuos of some dead lirinament
Of einernted worlds aud burled suns.
Aud then, the presence of long-vuuisheJ
ones
Soul fellows ere yotithls fcentaue was
spent
Glide pnlpubly nnear. I ntn coutent;
My grasp Infinitude no longer sunusl
A moment, and a uiigbty sorrow born
Of exaltation's excess, rasts a pull ;
Tears ktort, as drops of Nature's grief at
morn
Adown chameleon shafts of snnlijht
fall;
My being quivers 'neath the sweet duress
Ot pain more joyous than earth's joyous
noss !
.
Here we have a straining for effect
which causes great enrds to stand out on
John Taiwan's (Imbed countenance, and'
induces us to hold our breath in suspeuso
lest ha should rupture a blood veesvl.
Who, in all this round world, carea with
the mercury nbove the twenties to read
about "tbe p.irched globe of memory,"
"scrolls whereon are graven cabalas i bat
roll floods of transport ou the brain"
mild way, perhaps, of suggesting mental
dropsy "I'ircean foants" or "chameleon
sbalta nf euuligbtf" These things ore tire
playthings of phrase tinkers aud metaphor
mauincs. They are act the verbal imple
ments of true poetry. The object of pojiry
Is not to take the reader'e breath away
with linguistic curios nad rhetorical sur
prise parties. It ought ta be to cunrm and
please by the pure union of happy word
ing to elevate thought. Too mauy "dab
blers in the super tine" forget the streng h
of simplicity nnd try to soar iuto sntilimi
ties which collapse like tbe hot-air bal
loon at the moment of ilaahirst brilliancy.
Take tbe average wan and U Is a safe
guess that he would nrefer the poem we
are about to quote to all the tougue twis
ters that John Talmau ever wrote orread
aid, hoeatly. now, cao you blame hirer
It is from the Cincinnati Commercial Wa
tette, author not named anil ite title Is
"Tbe Coming Man."
A pair of very chubby legs.
Incased in scarlet hose;
A pair of little stubby boots.
"iiu rataer stubby toes;
A little kilt, a little coat,
And lot before na stands in atate,
a no imure s coming inau."
His eyes, perchance, will read the stars
And search thetr unknown ways;
erchanee the human heart and toul
ill open to thoir gnze;
Perchance their keen and flaeblng glance
w ill be a nation's Itsche .
Those eyes that now are wistful bent
un some "big fellow's'' kite.
Those bands thoss little, bnsy hands
Bo sttoky, nmil and brown;
Those hand, whose only mission seems
TV. nll .ir
ho knows what hiddou streneth may bo
(iriiAtalu.1 ..;.(.: At i - u
ThoucU now tii but a Uffj slick
In .lllKila l.t., .1. -I
- i.uup uuiu mej ciimp.
Ah, blessiujis on tboso HtUo bauds,
V hosn work is yi uudone I
Aud blcsaiuK ou thoso little feet,
ho.o nice in yet uni un!
Aud blessings ou tbo littlo brnln,
I but has aot learned to plan I
mo mture uoiu iu eiore,
uou oirss tue "counuii maul"
TH E best in vestment
in real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. You
sometimes want to sell many a
good house has remained unsold
for want of paint. The rule should
be, though, "the best paint or
none." That means
Strictly Pure
White Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap
taints. To be sure of getting Strict
ly Pure White Lead, look. at the
brand ; any of these are safe:
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Baumcn,"
"Jewett," "Davis-Chambers,"
" Fahneetoclc," " Armstrong McKelvy."
For Colors. National Lead Co. '9
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colore are sold in one-pound cans, each
can be ng sutficicnt to tint 35 pounds of strictly
Pure While Lead (he desired shade ; they are in
no sense ready-mixed paints, but n combination
of perlectly pure colors in the handiest form to
tuit Strictly Pure While Lead.
A good tminy thouiiwid dollars have been saved
property-owners by having our book on paintinz
bomtfreer"Cttrd' iJ " pCS'1 Crd tct
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
TO
Lake Ariel
Wednesday, JOLY 11
Trains leave tue Erie and Wyoming
Railroad depot Bt a 15 a.m. aud 9.45 a.m.,
1.3) p.m. and 3.114 p m. Tickets good en
all tiains.
ICE CREAM
Doyou trmke yonr own G'eaui? If to,
buy a TRIPLE MOTION
White Mountain Freezer.
"FROZEN DAlNi'IiS"-A book ot
choice reeeiptt tor lot Cream. Sher
tfet'g Water Ices are packed in every
Fretzer.
ALSO, A FULL LINK OF
Refrigerfttors.Water Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
S CO.
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest in ihe City. .
The latest improved fur
nishings and apparatus for
keeping meatTbntter and eggs.
833 Wvoratng Ave.
BUY THE
ELKS'
EXCURSION
caaV f-.vy
tin;;
CLEMMS
For mtmy years this Piano bas stood in the front rank. It ta beta admixed so much for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it Is considered the highest eom
pliment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles the WEBER.''
We now have the full control of this Piano for this section as well aa many other fine Pianos
which we ate selling at greatly reduced prices and on easy monthly payments. Don's buy until you tee
our goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE,
GOLDSMITH'
An Everlasting Topic
Aftr all, there are few
- " X ' - - e
clothes don't make tho mau or woman, they afford a pretty good indication of Jheir
character after thay ATtE made. Time was when they told the story of their means,
to, but that time Is past Jiy confining your purchases to our tore, you can follow
Shakespeare's advice and make
"Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, "
without bankrupting your exchequer.
fnrth llrnon
aOU Hll Odd
have been cut in price so that at the first inspiration you will
be almost overwhelmed with the cut in prices.
PHiff nUPff Q gauzv aily fabric printed in colors that
UeilllUIIUllOO are fast as the rock of Gibraltar. Onlv r
cents per yard.
now ueing closed out
flirP
Ull U
np-ures and watered
Taffeta i
a siik at ten times tne price. We are ottering them
now at loc.
Fast black, full
and toes, suitable for
kind. We will give
.reworks
Fireworks
PAIN'S COLUMBIA KXH1BITIO.X
FlitbWOKKS,
nOlKKXS, CASDLES,
MINES, BATTElilES,
HAVCISSlKUJtS,
DZV1L AMOMGSI lUii TAILORS,
VERTICAL WHKEJLS,
WHISTLING JACKS.
ALSO A FULL LIKE OP
Fire Crackers
From Eabj'e to tba largest Na 9. Alto
Viotor Americas Cannon Cracksrs ia
all sizes.
Parties, Societies, Citiet and Town
desiring to give dUplays can save
money by consulting ui.
ICE CREAM, CASDY, ETC.,
AT BOTrOM PRICKI.
J.D.WiLLIAMS&BRO,
814 Lacka. Ave.
1ANK
i'OOKS
A Full Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-page 10x12 Book, bound
lu cloth, sheep back and comers,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros,
Stationers and Enoravart,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
et teotti, SUI; boit set, It; for goM caps
and teeth without plates, ealle(J crown aad
bridge work, cftll (ur prices and referetieae.
TONALGtLV for extracting leetlt witbaat
lio. Me ether. Kogae.
OVER FIRST. BATIOHAL BANK.
224
,Y. M. C. A. OUIL.DINQ.
s 6
thim?s finite as iinteritinir thrs
See These, Wow
GnnrU That were considered unusually
UUUtlO low during- the entire season.
25c. Satines, Bengalines and Japonettes
at lc.
What is it? Wh?ra
ground work, with
so as to have the same enect as icSilDDPN
length, seamless, double heels
girls and boys; the
you two pairs for that
inianiuitmiinniiii29HiuiouiiiiiuuiiiiBi!:ii!iiii!iiiHiiutiiiiiiiii:ii!u
GLO
hoe Store
Selling Agents,
m Lacka. Ave.
EVANS & POWELL,
PROPRIETORS.
SUmilJIl.lMHiWIUIHUllMlinM
YOU WILL.
The comfort and convenience
of our
ALASKA -:-REFRIGERATOR
till you have one ia your
home. They consume very
little ice and will keep fresh
meat for three weeks in the
hottest weather. We havo
many styles and sizes.
fOOIE & SHEAR CO,
Economizers
513 Lackawanna Ave.
PIERCE' SMRKET
Fancy Eome-growa
RED RASPBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES,
CHERRIES, &c.
Do net wait later tban fait week to
buy Strawberries for danoing.
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE.
m ekMn
owAAIi TUX,
BE
1
BAZAAR
nnentifin nfdro wmi
steer fabrc of. black
neat, daintv closed
regular 25c
price.
T II II A
was 1
THE COLUMBIA EICYC1E AGENCY,
Opp. Tribune ;s, IU Spruce St
Having had 13 rears' experiene. is tile Key ale bast,
net ami tBe tntanj fgr lentUhf wheels 1 grades,
wears prepared ta guarantee tsatielactfoB. Those In
tending to pares r. invited to call and examine
our eon plate line. Open evefecgK. OU or send ataa
Sot eatulogwea.
.J.l l ia a
JSF .i."
Poyntelle
:: House
AT LAKE POYNTELLE,
WAYNE COUNTY. PENNA.
ettnated at summit of the New York, On
tario and Yiestera Railway, 2200 feet above
ea. The highest steam railroad point in the
state
Seven tine lakes within from three te
twenty minutes' walk from hotel or station.
Two bass lakas convenient-perch, pickerel
and other common varieties ot nsk ksverai
other lakes within hulf hour's drive.
For a day's sport and recreation take New
York,Ontario aud Weitern railway train leav
ing S crantua t 8. 30 a.m. .arriving at Poyntelle
at 10.10 a m. Returning, train leavei Poyn
telle i.w p.m., arriving in Sorauton 120 p. m.
BOATS FREE TO QUESTS.
FBEE EXCURSION and PICNIC GROUND J.
RATES FOR SUMMER BOARDERS
$8 TO $10 PER WEEK.
House accommodation, SO.
McCUSKER BROTHERS,
POYNTELLE, PA.
SCIENTIFIC
HORSE SHOEING
AMD TUE TKE,ATMliNT OF LAMB
MiSS OF llOBSES.
T these braurbes I devote especial stten
llon every afternoon.
Office and forge at the BLTJMK CARRIAOB
WORKS, Ul 1)1X COURT, SCRANTON.PA
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Graduate of the American Veterinary Col
lego. Wedding
Rings
The best is none toa
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LL0YD.1FWELER
423 Lackawanna Av.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at the
late of ONE CENT A WORD.
WANT AD .
V,