4
TlIK SCIiANTO.V TltUJUWE-WEUNSDAr MOKNINO. JULY 4. 1894.
PulLISHtO BILT IN SC.MNTOM, P., r TM1
Trisunb Pusushino company.
. C. P. KINGSBURY.
Niw Yonn Omet i Tannin uiiom. hul
HAY, MANAttK
tNTKNKO AT TNC fOBTOVriCI AT ACRANTOIt.
CCONCtAt MAIL MATTKA.
KCHANTON. JULY 4. 16M.(
REPUBLICAN iTATE TICKET.
For Governor;
DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
UK 1 t.M til.
For Lteulenaut (urvtrnor:
WALTER LYON,
Cl' ALI.KUHLW.
For Auditor Ventral;
AMOS H. MYLIJf,
OK I.ANCAsTr.H.
For Secretary of lUmal .tfi'air;
JAJ1ES W. LATTA,
Of I'llH.ADVC.HilA.
For Congresameii-at-Laiye:
UAU'SHA A. GROW,
Of SL'SyUEHANNA.
OEORlUJ F. HUFF,
or wuyi.MoiiLi.A.Nu.
Election Tliiif. 'i.v. 0
Fitzsimmons for conyreisman-at-lare
ou the Siujerly ticket would
inuke the welkin ria;;. For beauty,
grace and eloquance, match biui if you
cau!
-
Independence Day.
It is fittini; and proper that the natal
day of American independence ibonld
be commemorated by all the accessor
ies of sincere rejoicing. It does not de
tract from the eolemuity of this occa
sion to hare toe people, old and young,
enjoy thcuisolvea in vuied festivity
and give vent to genuine feeling in
pranks aud noise. The suggestions of
this day are not funereal. They muka
no demand upon th sympathies and
upon the hallowed reverence of a grate
ful citizenship. The tendency whicb
would convert Memorial Day into an
occasion of revel is wroug, uttorly and
repulsively j that which would make of
to-day's obsarvuiicoas happy an am as
Louest gayety can devise is wholesome
and worthy of all prais.
The Fourth of July, it may be joy
tolly said, has n meaning lxstint; and
genuine. The problems that have
urisen during 118 years of republican
government have not been few nor in
considerable. Soma of tham have been
Bottled in tie shedding of fratricidal
Wood; others yet linger as legacies of
man's inhumanity to mun. But ons
and ail, they have Letn tint problems
of a brave imd progressive people,
planted" firmly on the ruck of individ
ual liberty aud moving, in spite of
many obstacle, steadily toward the
goal of a bettered citizenship.
Yet at this tiiiu it may not be amiss
to recollect that such a government was
not born from a parentage of selfishness
and greed. The century which baa
brought with it such splendid proofs of
human advancement has not omitted to
supply equally notable inatances of av
arice and oppressiop. It is part of tbe
duty of American citizenship to study
well tbe meaning of tbe independence
we applaud. That freedom was not a
freedom from the wise restraints of law.
It was not a liberation from the divine
obligation of justice. It did not con
template among Urge nutnbsrs of men
the disposition now visible to break
down the safeguards of law and order,
that armed troops raijht usurp the
place of contented artisans, or furtive
speculators grasp great wealth at tbe
expense of human misery.
If as a price of new condition we
must pay our self respect or bare onr
backs to the dirk and the lash It should
be a serious question whether those
conditions are worth their cost. If
civilization can come ouly along roada
that are stained with crime and blood,
it should b pertinent to inquire if such
a civilization is the civilization that
men need. In comparison with the
frank simplicity, plain heroism and
out-spokent manliness of onr revolu
tionary sires, our present killing rush
for place and power and peir. sub
ordinating to its feverish haste many
of tbe best capabilities of our nature,
makes a singular contrast.
It will not hurt us to think npon
these things. It will not hart us for
tbe instant to pass out from the nar
rowed interests of self; to give some
lie-d, however brief, to the sacrifices of
our nation's childhood days; to pause
and rest and ponder amid tbe memories
of homely pioneer life, efo strikes and
lockouts and all the grinding woes of
fast and aelfKa living bad corrupted
that which wai sturdiest and best in
our firit American.
If John Hinks get appointed national
bsnk examiner and Michael Ilines
consul, the Ilines family will become
tolerably well accommodated. In the
philosophy of Brother William, a
publlo office partakes at times of all the
outward characteristics of a fraternal
snap.
The idea that truwl in steam cars is
dangerous does not receive confirma
tion from too readable statistics oa
this subject collected by the Interstate
commerce commission. Last year only
one passenger was killed on American
railroads for each 1,985 1S3 passengers
carried, or for each 47,588,0G6 pataen
ger miles accomplished, aod one pas
senger injured for each 183,823 passen
ger! carried, or for each 4,400.039
pasaeuger miles accomplished. This
chaace of death is almost ns remote as
ia that of winning a prize in the lottery
swindle.
President Cleveland will not suffer
in the jadgmout of thinking man be
oinse of his resolution to uphold the
law it to do so takes every soldier in
side Lis jurisdiction.
That Pittston Affair.
If the borongb council of Pittstou
wishes to Investigate the statement of
The Tribum that Mr. Mangao. Its
president, had made application to Mr.
John Graham, superintendent of tbe
Wllkes-Barre & Wyoming Valley Trac
tion company, for three passes over the
East Side electric road which is just
entering Pittston borough, this ppr
will willingly eo-opeiate in placing at
the disposal of the proper committee
any information that it can give with
out violating a trust. It had supposed
from articles appearing In tin Pittston
Gazette, that Mr. Mangan himself
wonld provide us with an opportunity
for substantiating in the eonrts the
truth of onr report; bnt tbe place of
substantiation is immaterial to ns, so
long as we are permitted, before a prop
er tribunal, to sustain what we have
asserted.
In this connection it is bat fair to
Mr. M. N. Donnelly and Mr. C. Frank
Boban to say voluntarily, that we do
not believe that Mr. Mangan'a use of
their names In connection with passes,
was autborlz' d by them. We suspect
that he did it upon his own responsi
bility. No reflection npon tbem has
bee.n intended; indeed, tbe only pur
pose of The Tribune is to print the
news, and this it will continue to do
until further notic.
It is a rooit kind of philanthropy
which, in its haggling over the moral
responsibility of maddened assassins,
would let tbem free to kill again rather
than r nn the risk of banging a mono
maniac. Mr. Powderly on Sirikes.
Mr. Powderly, speaking at prohibi
tion park, Staten Inland, last Sunday,
is quoted ia a New York dispatch as
baviag said in substance:
You will probably have made up your
minds that I am a very terrible sort of a
roau. You have read of the hundreds of
strikes that 1 have ordered, strikes that
have paralyzed the business of the country
and carried waut into tens of thousands of
homes. Standing here beforo you aud be
foro uiy God.l cau say that 1 never ordered
a strike lu my life. All tbe strikes that I
huve been credited with ordering have
been precipitated before I knew auy.
thing of tbem, aud tbeu I have, as leader,
simply made the best of what I have al
ways regarded as a very bad situation.'
We are all now intensely interested as to
the outcome of the strike In tbe west.
Every strike that takes place upon a hue
of railroad is a B'rike auaiust tbe whole
country. Our railroads are, so closely
idrntitied witb the lire of tbe natiou that
when you stop auy one of these arteries
through which the life blood of tho na
tion's prosperity flows you injure those
whom you least expert to injure
aud whom you would least desire
to barm. Tho great na
tional htKhways, the railways, are
as much the property of our govern
ment today as were the old coach roads.
There are many who beliuv that these
railroad strikes, which during the last
twelve yer.rs have become more exten
sive, will continue, doing more iujury
each time, aud that there will be less
chance of controlling tbem In the future
uutil we adopt a plan of national co-operation
aud run the railroads uuder the
supervision of the United Slates govern
ment, by aud for the whole people. This
strike today is not for wares, not for the
recognition of auy association or orpani
zatlou. It is a strike for the coutrol of
tbe arteries of trade aud industry. If all
the railroads could be nationalized then
all the strikes upon them would be at an
end, for every man, whether he be an
employe of the railroad or not, would be
an equal owner in it and equally anxious
for iu well-being. The day will
coilo when coal depoit;, too, will be
owned by the government that represents
tho people, who must have coal.
Is government ownership of railroads
and coal mines practicable? The first
question to be considered is the cost of
buying them, and next tho cost of con
ducting them along political instead of
along business lines. The fact that
now, under eareful business manage
ment, railroad securities, on an average
the whole list through, pay less than
two per cent interest does not offer
encouragement to government purchase
and control of railroads, with tbe in
evitable extravagance, jobbery and
waste of that unbusinesslike system.
As to the coal mines the government
could not logically buy them without
baying and running all other mineral
industries, until in real fact its capacity
for expansion would be hopelessly
exhausted. The ownership of the
property is not always what innkes
nieu work peso ably or riotously npon it
It Is tbe opportunity they have for be
ing deceived by nowise leaders. Of
all the strikes that Mr. Powderly says
were forced upon him, bow many did
good; aud was not tbe aggregate harm
larger many times over than tbe aggre
gate good? If men working for the gov
ernment were paid mora than theywere
worth, speaking In tbe commercial
sense, how long could the government
continue snch excessive wages; if less,
how long would tbe men submit to it?
Tho government, as an employer,
would Have severe courts aad sharp
bayonets behind it; but theso woU
not be loag rellshod by turbulent work
men and there wonld soon be greater
(notion than ever.
No, tbe solution of these recurriag
difficulties is not to be bad along the
line of the nationalization of our in
dustries. Tbe government, it is true,
manages a tew businesses well; but
frcm its vary nature it cannot manage
all businesses, neither oati it wisely de
part from its true function of perform
ing tbe least work consistent with the
proper protection of its citizens in their
inalienable rights. The individuality
of the citizen has been belittled too
nni oh already by these great opposing
cembinations of capital and labor. We
have abont reached tbe aprj of this
folly, and it is time to think about get
ting ready to go down bill again to
plain democracy and civlo individual
ism. There should 1m no irreconcilable
clash between tbe man who works
with his brain and him who works with
bis brawn. Tbe clash whicb exists is
na artificial one. We have got to get
back to first principles In this matter.
Otherwise popular government must
be branded a failure and civic equality
a delusive dream.
May the return of tbe glorious
Fourth be a reminder that America is
still a free eountrv. and that men la
pursuit of legitimate business will be
protected regardless of the mischievous
commands of reckless leaders of any
cliquo cr organization.
To Stop Train Blockades.
Those who want to employ tbe strong
arm of the government ia the owner
ship and operation of railroads some
times fall to rtfbct that it is both
possible and feasible to accomplish the
desired result of protected, traffb rights
without burdening the government
witb more tban it cm carry. It is as
the Indianapolis Journal says ia the
ceurse of an exceedingly thoughtful
and thorough edltoral on tbe same sub
jeot, from which we Intend to quote,
"intolerable that the social and com
mercial affairs of the country should
continue sabjjeS to interruptions
which, without any fault on the part
of tbe people, Inflict upon tbem snch
heavy hardens ia the way of personal
discomfort, domestic worry and pecu
niary losses. They ought not to be ex
pected to stand it, aud they will not
stand It any longer than is necessary to
find and apply a remedy. The main
object oPall government ia to protect
tbe people In the enjoyment and exer-
cise of their individual rights. No
such protection exists when treffia and
travel between different parts of the
country are interrupted or suspended
at frequent intervals by force and
violence on the part of any organiz
ation. A government that cannot or
does not guarantee the right of free
personal and commercial Intercourse to
all its people ia all parts of the country
is a failure.
"As between government ownership
of railroads and government regulation
of railway travel and traffic the argu
ments are overwhelmingly ia favor of
the latter. Indeed, those against tbe
former are so numerous and strong as
to pat it entirely out of the qaestioa,at
least without a change of oar form of
government. Government ownership
of railroads does not oonslst with re
publican government. But government
regulation of railway travel and traffie
is something entirely different. The
constitution would not permit tbe
government to own or operate the rail
roads of the couutry, but it distinctly
says that congress may regulate com
merce among the several states. If tbe
constitutional power to establish post
oftlces and poatroads gives congress a
right to make interferences witb mail
trains a felony, tbe constitutional
power to regulate commerce between
the states gives it au eqaal right to de
clare it a felony to unlawfully interfere
with the movement of freight or pas
senger trains en route from one stats to
another. This is what congress should
do. It should pass a law regulating all
freight and passouger traiue on inter
state railroads a part of interstate
commerce and making it a folouy
punishable ia the courts of the
United States for any unauthor
ized person to interfere with the
movement of any such train. Already
it has done this in regard to all mail
traiue, and the t-fl -etnas been most
salutary, bnt it should go farther and
Include all freight and passenger trains
running ou the interstate railroads.
Tbe people are entitled to this protec
tion. Congress has undoubted consti
tutional power to extend it, and it
should exercise the power."
It would coat three times more than
did our civil war to buy tho railroads
of the United States; and, at the very
best, it would be an exceedingly doubt
ful investment for tbe government to
make. But the government cau with
entire propriety stretch its hand out iu
the protection of itb traveliog citizius
against riotous mobs or felonious ob
structionists of puMio transportation;
and the sooner it does this the better.
This duty has been evaded quite long
enough. It must be met and p-r-formed,
After fourteen weeks in commit
tee, during which time it has teen
overhauled, emasculated and trimmed
to the satiated tastes of the tiil'ectud
trusts, tbe Wilson tariff bill has at last
passed tbe senate. It is not the hvriful
kind of bill in i fleet that it was when
it entered tbe senate; bat ia principle
it is infinitely worse, sine it represents
tbe audacious consummation of the
greatest scandal iu the history of Amer
ican legislation. It will no doubt be
bolted whole by tbe conferrees of the
bouse aud soon receive the signature of
the president. For of such is the mod
ern Democracy.
The lono promised "Critic" has ap
peared on the West Side, under the
brctzy control of John Courier Morris.
It is a neat looking weekly, loaded to
the muzzle with crisp reading and
chock full of possibilities. Success to it !
TnE history of strikes hi a history
of failures. Strikes do not pay.
CUMMER
Frivolities.
This is a most unfortunate time of year
for persons who are fat. Apropos, an au
thority ou foods prescribes green vegeta
bles growing above the ground, such as
peas, spinach, aud asparagus, una plain
green talaris unmixed with poultry, meat
or fish, such as lettuce, celery and cresses,
with a Freneh dressing, very little starch
food and white meats, chicken, lamb or
mutton, an abundance of fruit, toast and
wholo wheat bread; no sweets and few
stimulants, except Santerne aud Rhine
wines in moderation. For brain workers,
red meats, particularly beef, are recom
mended, witb starch foods taken in tbe
form of rice and whole wheat bread; all
green vegsl able s that grow above tbe
ground, green salads every day with
French dressing, containing plenty of oil,
fruit in abundance and no sweets. Mrs.
KororBaya: "Lifo is too ehort to be spent
in digesting potatoes. 1 never eat them in
any form. You might as well put piuces
of mica into yonr stomach as to till it with
Saratoga chips. "
4
The Soda Fountain-.
When the mercury has risen,
I like to hoar tbu llzzm',
And 1 love to hear tbe sizzin' of the soda
water mill;
Ob, there is music iu its singing,
Aud a nioru'ry to it clinging
Which oftentimes is bringing thoughts
that linger with me still.
Thoughts of nectar and vanilla,
Htrawberry aud sarsaparilla,
Thoughts of soda that would 11,1 a boy with
vicious of delight;
And though many years have fleeted
Mnce the juvouiles I treated,
There's a seumnent deup seatvd that good
soda's out of sight.
Let others prate of whiskey
That makes a follow frisky,
But alcohol is riaky stuff to uionkoy with
at all:
Let stage-struck guys be merry
llvnp nintra nf Tiiin und .l.n
Sing the prai-o of Klleu Terry, ilijs Liug-
lay, x tiumiu Htm;
Let sapient dudes touch glasses
Tn tha henlth nf hiiTmti l...D.a
But soda quite surpasses all the Urluks that
uiH&tt iiieiu uKiib;
It's a beverage that's cheering,
Unpretentious appearing,
To humanity eudeariug aye, it's clearly
oat of eight Paul Globe.
Here la a Jnlv hint that mn ,fl
somebody. A bottle of hum water iu the
hutiRA in n orttntnnnvutitun.-A n'. i.
- -.. . . umftv ji,
put about a pound of anslaektd lime in a
m,uw iuaifeui
boiling water. Let it stand for tea miu-
n t au thin fcir wpll with utinl
. o.it.n, a iniu
the bowl in a cool plaoe for eight or ten
sours, i vue aim oi mat lima pour off
the clear water, letting the sediment re
main ia uii ouiioin oi mo dowl liottlo
tbe clear water and keen in a i-nnvanioiif
place. A tablespoouful of this lirae water
niKV tut Aildwil ia il dIbbh nf mill l.n
J auum U UU
Riven to a patient with an acid stomach.
, i . . . . .. .. . .. .
iu enso ui uuius uuver tuw ouraeu parvS
with a cloth wet iu lime water.
A
The Graduate:
With graces rare she gaily goes
Upon tbe stage to ahow 'em.
iler essay is first-rate as proe,
But her dress Is juat a poem.
H'asAiiii(on 5,'r.
Household Hints:
Lemon stains on cloth may be removed
by washing tbe goods ia warm soapsuds
or in ammoniv
Mildew may be removed by dipping tbe
staiued part in buttermilk, and then put
the article in the sun.
When tbe finger nails are dry and break
easily, vaseline rubbed on after tbe hands
are washed will do a world of good.
Dust and marks of children's lingers
can be removed from windows by rubbing
them with a sponge whicb bas been dipped
in ammonia aud water.
Rubber gloves are a great saving of
time aud labor over tbe hands, as tbey
keep thera free from any grease and dirt
likely to be absorbed when doing house
work. A raw egg Bwallowed immediately will
generally carry a flh bone down that can
not bo removed from tho throat by tbe ut
most exertion, and bas got out of reach of
the saving Auger.
To remove lloger-marks from, and re
store InBtre to the keys of a piano, wash
off tbe marks wpih a chamois skin wet
with cold water; then rub the surface
with sweet oil, mixed with balf its quan
tity of turpentine. A liberal rubbing
with this mixture will prove effective.
When oiled waluut furniture begins to
grow dingy, It can be made to look as
fresh as now by re-oiling. Linseed or
oven olive oil can be used, but pure, good
kerosene oil is much the best. Rub it
witb a aoft woolen rag, and polish with
clean dry 0aunel.-'Ai7adef)ftfu Htcord,
COMMENTS ON THE FRAY-.
'ilkes-Hurr lievord: "The fc'CRANTON
TiimiNK aud its neighbor, the Republican,
are tt dagger's points. The former claimed
that Editor Bcranton said he wonld give
no news to a Tkibunk reporter. ThiB the
latter denies, adding that he wants The
Tiiibunb people to tight him fairly aud not
come to him witb smiles on their faces and
daggers up their sleeves. This warfare is
very unseemly, especially on the eve of a
campaign. Two sucb Bterling Republican
newspapers should not endeavor to Btir up
strife and contention iu the party. On the
contrary, it is thoir duty to bring about
the greatest possible degree of harmony in
order that Lackawanna comity may form
a link In the great chain or Republican
victories whioh will be forged on next
election day. (Shako hands there, and make
up. This is no time for settling old scores."
Vill;ts-llarr News-Dealer: "Says the
Pciianton Thhiunk: 'Our morning Demo
cratic neighbor, tho Times, noed not fear
that there will be blood shed between tbe
Republican and The Thiuunb. The latter
is minding its own business every
secular day in the year.' Judging from
some remarks made by tbe Republican
yesterday, there must be blood or dis
honor in tbe near future. Which will it
be?'1
Furniture for Summer Cot
. tages.
Rattan and Reed Parlor
and Sitting Room Suits,
Couches, Rockers and
Chairs.
Porch Chairs, Rockers and
Settees.
Lawn Swings and Canopies
Baby Carriages and Re
frigerators. ill & Connell
131-133 1 W4SH1NGTQH HF
ICE CREAM
Do you make yonr own Cream? If so,
buy a TRIPLE MOTION
White Mountain Freezer.
"FROZEN DAINTIES" A book of
choice receipts for Ice Cream. Sher
bet's Water Ices are packed ia every
Frofzor.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
Refrigerators,Water Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
Sc CO.
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest in the City
The latest improved fur
nishings aud apparatus for
keeping meat, butter and eggs.
S23 tV'Tomlng Ave.
BUY THE
SIMHEB
F8RNITM
H
CO URSEN
CLEMONS
For many years this Fiauo has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
puro, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tome quality, until It is considered the highest com
pliment that can bo paid any Piana to say "It resembles the WEBER"
We now have tho full contoof of this Piano for this seetion as well as many other fine Pianos
whieh we are selling at greatly reduced prices and on easy' monthly payments. B?a'fc buy until you see
our goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
GOLDSMITH'S
WRAPPERS,
Smgm.
Fireworks
s
PAIN'S COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION
I'lKLWOKKS,
ROCKETS, CANDLES,
MINKS, BATTERIES,
SAUCISSIKt'ItS.
DSVIL AMONGST THE TAILORS.
VERTICAL WHEELS,
WHISTLING JACKS.
ALSO A FULL LINE OP
Fire Crackers
From Baby's to the Unrest No. 9. Also
Victor American Cannon Crackers ia
all sizes,
Parties, Societies, Cities and Towns
desiring to give displays can save
money by consulting ui.
ICE CREAM, CANDY, ETC ,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
i n
UIUI
314 Lacka. Ave.
A Full Assortment
Letter Copying Boob
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-pago 10x12 Book, bound
fa cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
entists
fot teeth, S6.D0; beat sat, (8; for gold caps
and teeth without plutes, callsd crown and
bridge work, caII for prions and retereneos.
TONAlGIA, for extracting uetu without
iu. Moetuar. Ho gas.
OVER TIB6T RATIONAL BAMS,
224
Y. M. C. A.
UIUDINO
Firework
WILLIAMS&BRO
$
SPECIAL SALE
TEA GOWNS AND SDITS
$i Indigo Blue Wrappers, 69c.
$1.50 Lawn and Batiste Wrappers,, 98c
$2 Lawn, Batiste and Percale Tea Gowns
1.23.
$3 Lawn, Batiste and Percale Tea Gowns,
Si. 98.
LADIES' SUITS FOR HOT WEATHER AT
ABOUT HALF PRICE.
$150 two-piece Cambaic Suits, 98c.
$2.50 Chambray Suits, with Blouse, ,$1.49.
$3.50 Gray Scotch Lawn Dresses, $198.
$4 Figured Lawn Dresses, light and airy,
$2.98.
$4 Scottdale Momie Suits, lace trimmed,
$3-9S.
juiuiuEuiiBnijinsigji'.uiiteoiBisiisnigiiittssiinjEsreseiicezsiiuEiiiriuiiiiisnEU
ft
ifisaiiBiiiiiiBiiiiiaiBiiaiiiiiaiiaiHiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiaiBBiBEBiEBBEuaiiiieEiuBiuuimra
YOU WILL.
The comfort and convenience
of our
ALASKA -:-REFRIGERATOR
till you have ona ia your
home. They consume very
little ice and will keep fresh
meat for three weeks in the
hottest weather. We have
many styles and sizes.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO.
Economizers
513 Lackawanna Ave.
PIERCE' SMARKET
Fancy Home-grown
RED RASPBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES,
CHERRIES, &c
Do not wait later than this week to
bur Strawberries for canning.
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRAN TON,
NEVER (NOW
B
AZAAR
THE COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
Opp. Tfibune Bffics, 224 Spce St.
Having; bad 12 years' experience In the Bicycle bnaU
new Rua tho aconcy far loading Wheels of all grades,
wear prepared to guarantee vatitfaction. Those lu.
tending to purchase are invited to call and examine
our uomplote line. Open evenings Cail or send stum
for catuloguea.
IS IT NOT 1
A BEAUTY?
THE 1
ELECTS
GAITER
Globe Shoe Store!
227 LACKA. AVE.
Evans & Powell S3
THE OLD RELIABLE
Caledonian
GAMES
Will be held by the Caledonian Club,
of this city, at
Laurel Hill Park'
ON
JULY 4
A large number of attractions are
dowa on the bills and a good time may
he expected by all who are present.
DAISY DAWSON, the Champion Child
Dancer, ouly 7 years of sk. will give a
grand eutertainment well worth the
price of admission.
ALL THE USUAL GAMES
As tbe Delegates from all parts of
the United States and Canada will be
present, this. Will undoubtedly be
gala day.
Street Cars every three minutes. .
Admission, 25c. Children, 10c.
Grand Stand, 15c.
Dancing Free All Day
Grand Picnic in the Evening.
ADMISSION, 10c.
Wedding
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
lloyd,jFweler
423 Lackawanna Ave.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at th
I ate of ONE CENT A WORD.
WAIT AK