4
TIIK SCKANTON .TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 18. 189.
PUBUSHtO DAILY IN BCftaNTON, P., It THI
TftllUM PUBtlCHINO COMPANY.
C. P. KINGSBURY,
ftlNIRAk MANAMA
Niw Von Orrict I TmauMt Bonom.
Quay, Mana.kn-
Faana S.
INIIMB AT THE PO.tOPPtCi AT .CAAMTON.
tOUM'Wr. Jl-LY IS. lS'.U.
RtPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Gui'vrnor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
ir' I't.Vl'ER.
For LUutmuiut llorrrnor:
W.M.TEH LYON,
or ALI.KUUUW.
I vr Audita? Uenenil:
AMOS II. MYI.1N,
or LAMAsTUI.
for Secretary of Ittriml .-iffnin:
JAM F.S V. I. ATT A,
Of I'llll.AUKI.I'IIIA.
for ConyrfHiuft-at-lMrttr:
UAI.lSHA A. (IROW,
W srdyUKHANN A.
UEOKUE F. IIC'KK.
Ol' WLSTMUIIULANU.
Klcctlou Time, Nhv. 0
Wr aki: sokuy that the Wilkes
Uarre Times is angry at this journal
for having tried to shield it from one
of its blunders by not mentioning its
name. Hut if it is disposed to be jeal
ous of its reputation as a blunderer,
we shall take pleasure hereafter in giv
ing it a fool's full notoriety wheu we
notice it at all.
Archbishop Ireland Speaks.
AVe bespeak the attention of those
who have felt nettled over Thk Thiii
UNii's outspoken comments ou the
iH'bs' strike to the following wise and
patriotic words of Archbishop John
Ireland: "The fatal mistake which
has been made in eonueetlou with this
strike is that property has been de
stroyed, the liberty of citizens inter
ferred with and eiidangered,soi'!al order
aeuaced, the institutions and freedom
of the country put in most serious
jeopardy. The mouieut such things
happen sll possible questions as to tiie
rights aud grievances of labor must be
dropped out of sight and all etl'ortsof
law-abiding citizens aud of public of
llcials made to serve in maintaining
public order and guarding at all costs
the public weal. Labor must learn
that however sacred its rights hc,there
Is something above them and abso
lutely supreme social order.
"There is no civil crime as hideous
aud as pregnant of evil results as re
sistance to law and the constitutional
authorities of the country. This is
revolution; it begets chaos; it Is an
archy; it disrupts' the whole social
fabric, which insures life aud safety to
the poor as well as to the rich, to the
employe as wel as to the employer.
There can be no hesitation to bring in
the help of the powers of society when
property is menaced. Only 'savages or
men who for the time being are turned
into savages, will burn or destroy prop
erty, whether it be the factory of the
rich mau or the poor man's cottage; a
railroad ear or a national building.
More criminal aud more inexcusable
yet is the act of murdering human
beiugs or of endangering their lives.
"Labor, too, must learn the lesson
that the liberty of the citizen is to be
respected. One mau has the right to
cease from work, but he has no right
to drive another" man from work. He
who respects not the liberty of others
shows himself unworthy of his own lib
erty and Incapable of citizenship iu a
free country. Never can riots and
mob rule aud lawless depredation be
tolerated. The country that permits
them signs Us death warrant. Hiots
aud mob rule, such as have occurred
iu Chicago, do immense harm to the
cause of labor aud set liack its advance
for whole decades of years. Labor
thereby loses the earnest sympathy of
thousands of friends and gives courage
aud triumph tu its enemies. Worse
yet, the principle of popular govern
ment sutlers It is uo wonder that
reading of the occurrences iu America,
Europeans announce that the republic-is-
a failure and that strong monarchy
only can hold society together. No
where ou earth has the poor man lib
erty, civil, social and industrial, as
that which he enjoys In America. Is
this liberty to be used in tearing down
the republic which blesses and pro
tects them ?
"I am. far from saying that labor
has not had its grievances in America
nor that redress must not be sought.
I would not respect the laborer who
seeks not to enjoy ull his rights or to
improve his condition. But all this
must be done within the lines of social
order aud law. The iemedy for these
ills is a healthy public opinion aud
fair public legislation and all legiti
mate eflbrut in these directions, wheth
er by single act or united force, are
laudable. Labor has made great pro
gress in the recent past; it must not be
too hasty. Time and patience are re
quisites to final success."
We make no apology for giving thus
much space to words so wise aud time
ly. They come from a clergyman who
Is known throughout the land as a
true champion of human liberty aud a
consistent friend of all that makes for
pure government aud honest citizen
ship. Ho cannot be charged with any
lack' of sympathy with the laboring
classes, since his whole life aud pur
pose and though have been aud are
for their genuine hettermeut. The
Tk) hunk Is proud to see Its position
thus earnestly reinforced by one of the
ecclesiastical heads of the largest Chris,
tiau denomination in the country
and u man who, iu his personal char
acter, piety and scholarship, enjoys
the respect of every American under
the suu. ,
Ouk Altoona namesake Is entirely
right iu surmising that the country Is
ample for two news associations, with
out either one feeling under the ne
cessity of belittling the other. Indeed,
f we could have our way we should
cull into existence u third, which, at
less expense should supply the gist
of each day's news by telegraph, with
out wasting iu padding the good space
now occupied by the cumbersome lar
ger ri-irts. Three papers would snap
uta lively abbreviated service where
one liow lakes ihe reduudautetl'usious
of the older news oiganialious. Be
sides, the coming newspaper will not
be printed ou the shawl-strap basis.
A reaction is bound to ad in iu favor
of crispness and condensation.
"II k who respects not the liberty of
others shows himself unworthy of his
own liberty and ineapuble of citizen
ship iu a free country." Archbishop
Ireland.
Healthy Activity.
"Lackawanna Kepublicans," re
marks the esteemed Wilkcs-liarre
Times, "cannot all'ord to light among
themselves." That Is just where the
Times Is mistaken. We know of no
other county iu the state wherein the
Republican party can better atl'ord to
"light among themselves" prior to the
nominating couveutiou, aud thereafter
light like all creation for the fairly
chosen party ticket. The Republicans
of Lackawanna county are not given
to sulking and to ticket stabbing.
They bow obedieutly to the properly
expressed will of the majority, and
are ready to do as much for the majori
ty's choice as if each one of them had
hud his own way.
We have been at considerable trou
ble to ascertain by persoual inquiry
among representative advocates of the
various candidates who are jiwt now
"lighting among themselves" how
each element would behave itself in
case its particular choice for the parly
nomination should fail tu muster the
necessary delegates; and we are stating
no more than the literal truth wheu
we say there has been brought to our
attenliou not so much us one solitary
kicker. It would Le idle to pretend
that the Republicans of this county
are agreed as to the best personnel of
the ticket to be nominated Sept. 4; but
it is tlit exact truth that they are
agreed upon this one fact: that uo mat
ter who those successful candidates
shall be, provided they be fairly and
honestly chosen, it will be the duty of
loyal Republicans to give them earnest
support, subordinating personal preju
dices and private bickerings to the pa
triotic necessity of whipping the Ivui-
ocratic party out of its fraudulent old
boots.
Meanwhile, let the lively canvass
proceed. 1 1 betokens healthy activity
aud oilers a sure guarantee that the
cause of the Republican party is not a
moribund and hopeless one, certain to
end in disaster at the polls. The Re
publican party has outlived the per
sonal disappointments of many an un
successful candidate and it will be vi
tal aud virile long after the scars of
1S94 shall have been healed over aud
forgotten.
Tun t-c'RANToN base ball club, after
experimenting with the various other
positions ou the list, seems verv prop
erly to have made up its mlud at last
to repose in llrst place.
It will mot strengthen Senator
Murphy's position before the people to
know that he lias never publicly ex
pressed sympathy over the murder of
Robert Ross; that he has steadily held
aloof from all cubits to punish his as
sassin and that lie has apparently re
garded these efforts iu the light of ier-
sonnl aflronts. Murphy's strougest
witness against Murphyisin in munic
ipal politics seems to be no less a per
sonage than Senator Murphy himself.
To Tun disinterested spectator it
looks as if the Democratic local aspira
tion had been suddenly allli'ctcd with
a chill.
' Mr. Depew Should Come.
The invitation which has been ex
tended by the Sheridan Monument as
sociation and seconded by the Hcran-
ton board of trade to Chauncey M,
Depew to deliver ou oration iu behalf
of the purposed monument to General
Sheridan iu this city finds hearty in
dorsemeiit umong all classes of our citi
zens. No living American is better
fitted by scholarship, personal gifts
and eloquence to dojustice to the dash
ing characteristics of our premier cav
alry commander than is Mr. Depew
Himself an American sturdy aud true
Mr. Depew would bring to a study of
Sheridan's career the sympathetic ap
preciation which is the essence of
justice; while be would clothe that
feeling iu words well worthy of the oc
casion and of the theme.
It is, we are vain enough to believe,
a mutual misfortune that Dr. Depew
has never visited Scranton In his de
lightful capacity as America's foremost
orator. We .are sure that it is a mis
fortune so far as Kcrantouiaus are con
cerned; and it is a part of the true
Hcran tonlau's creed to believe that the
misfortune Is equally as real upon the
other side. The felioity of an introduc
tion which should have the Inspiring
memory of Sheridan for Its origin does
not require to le twice pointed out
and we are convinced that Mr. Depew
should a kindly fate enable him to ac
cept our prollered welcome, would
be sensible of this litness aud would
show it abundant honor in the exqui
site diction of his Bpeech,
At the same time, should Dr. Depew
bo compelled this time to decline, w
shall venture to suggest the expedi
ency of a second invitation that one,
perchance, to such a social occasion us
shall enable the distinguished visitor
to feel, In a novel manner, the substan
tial quality of Scrantou hospitality.
A post-praodlal favorite of his pre-eml
neut popularity might well seek relief
from the conventional banquet and its
accompaniments; but the doctor must
not measure out his local expecta
tions according to merely conventional
lines. A city whose liberality is so
broad und whose catholicity is so am
ple that within its bounds there once
spoke ut u New England dinner, by
cordial invitation, aud for the tlrst
time in the history of the New Eng
land society, a leading prelate of the
Catholic church, himself a descendant,
but one generation removed, of a for
eign race, is not a city to be ignored by
an orator of the widened horizon of
Chauncev M. Dcnew: and if lie should
be unable to come in one capacity we
must insist that he should, iu justice
to himself, come some day in another.
1 N COM Jl KMOKATION of its dediatioll
of a new it-OOO quadruple Hoe press
the Uutt'nlo Courier has just issued a
twenty-page special number, the cover
to which is as handsome a specimen of
the lithographic art as one could wish
to see. The Courier Is at times
ability Democratic; but that sin con
doned it a llrst cluss family newspaper,
well edited, well printed and well ap
preciated by many thousand regular
readers.
"lh: who respects not the liberty of
others shows himself unworthy ol his
own liberty aud incapable of citizen
ship in u tree country." A rchuisuop
eland.
Tin-: Syracuse lost very correctly
speaks of Wilkes-liarre as a place "to
uted near Hcraiiton."
Tub Riii'uni.iCAN party of Lacka
wanna county is not iu need of any
body's sympathy.
'SoMKfu7.Y biloi'LU notify Urol her
Debs that post-mortem threats arc in
very bad taste.
When we get a ball team we can
lick, there is siuiply no limit to our
teroeitv.
AT THL
ric vuiuuci.
The first military battalion of school
boys to be organized iu New York city, in
accordance with resolutions adopted by
I.nl'ayotte Post No. Hi), Urand Army of
the Kcuublie. belongs to uramuiar
School No. 87, nt Aiustoi dsm avenue and
heventy-soveutU street, Edward II. Eoyer
principal. It waded so well last Memo
rial duy that Himonvk Post No. !2o9 pre
sented to it a handsome silk Hag. Accord
ing ti the New Yuri; Tribune "lliero
are now UtlO boys in the battalion," who
aro iii'iitlv uniformed, and uro equipped
with breecu-loaUing rules turulsned oy uio
state, and drilled la strict conformity
with tho manual of arms ana tactical evo
lutions adopted for tho United .States Mil
itary academy at Wost Point, which are
the same as those used by tbs regular
annv. The boys aro or soldiery bearing,
eutuusiastic, aud go through the evolu
tions with remarkable ana praisewortuy
proiiciency."
w
In Torkid July:
Now comes the sudden thunder shower,
Their thirst for blood mosmiitoos sate.
The collar wilts in half an hour,
The pesky rues exasperate;
We slip on tin- banana skin,
Tho tivnuteous maiden's luce gets tunned.
Green cucumbers their work get in,
Jamaica uiuger in demand.
Tlio thirsty, fouming lagor drink,
His little pile tho icouian makes.
The small boy from the river's brink
hucu day a nude departure takes.
.Yfii) York Press.
In promulgating your esoterio cogita
tions aud iu articulating your superficial
seutimentnlities and amicable, philosoph
ical or psychological observations, says an
exchange, beware of platitudinous ponder
osity. Let your conversational communi
cations possess a clarified conciseness, a
compacted comprehoneibleuess, coalescent
consistency and a concatenated cogency.
Eschow all conglomerations of rlatuleut
garrulity, jejune babblement and asiuius
affections. Let your extemporaneous de
canting and unpremeditated expatiutiong
have intelligibility and veracious vivacity,
without ruodoinontaue or turasonical
bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyl
labic profundity, pompous prolixity,
psittaceous vaccuity, ventriloquinl verbos
ity and vaniloquout vapidity. Shun
double-ententes, prurient jocosity aud pes
tiferous profanity, obscurant or apparent.
In other words: Talk plainly, urlelly.
naturally, sensibly, purely and truthfully.
Keep from sluug; don't put on airs; say
what you mean; mean what you say, and
don't use t-ig words.
One Pessimist's Belief:
1 he groat World's fair is over,
But, to our griof, we know,
This country still continues
To be a howling show.
' HWiiiiyoH Star.
Wallace & Sons, of Ausouin, Conu, are,
save tlio wiiKex-uarre necoru, rolling a
plate of bronze 07 by '.Hi iuches, with which
to cover tho door of the Wyoming mouu
meut. This plate of bronze will be pre
sented to tbo Wyoming Monument associ
ation by Air s. Charles Law, of Pittstou.
Dr. linkrs, of Wilkes-Harre, presents tbo
lock, which will have three duplicate keys.
It is the intention of some of the membi-rs
of tho association to have the room inside
the monument fitted up with cases to re
ceive such relics and memorials of Wyo
ming as the people who are deaceudants
choose to send in, and tbe collection to be
under tho control of the Historical society.
A reward of (51) will be paid for the arrest
aud conviction of any person or persons
wriliug names or chipping pieces off the
monument. The society is determined to
put a stop to the people who disfigure the
monument raised to the Illustrious dead.
t
"In the fall of 1777," writes a historical
ly inclined correspondent of the Pittstou
Gazette, ''the celebrated alliance with
France was formed, and In tbe following
year the Sieur Uerard had to leave to re
turn, and a new minister was accredited
to the United States. In congress, Wed
nAttrinv. Nov. 17. 177'J. according to order.
the Hon. Chevalier do la Lnzerue, minister
plenipotentiary of his most Christian ma
jesty, was introduced to an audience by
iMesirs. Matthews aud Morris, whereupon
I ha secretary of tbe embassy delivered to
the president a letter from his most Chris
tian majesty in which he highly recom
mended Chevalier de la Lnzerne, to por
form his duty, and for congress to place
their entire coulldence In bim. The min
ister wss then announced to the house,
whoreupon be arose aud addressed con
gress in a lengthy apeeou, in which he
spoke of the wisdom and coursgs of tbe
people of the United States, saying also
that France was glad to be conneoted with
such a people, etc From this gentleman
is derived the euphonious, sweetly-flowing
name of Luierue. Surprise might exist
that the name of aforeigner, it auy.should
have been selected for the honor, iu pref
erence to mora distinguished foreigners.
So early as May, 1784, the Chevalier . had
taken leave and returned to Frauce. The
matter is explained by relating that in 178:1
on tho birth of the Dauphin of France, the
CboValier de la Luzerne gave an entertain
inept In Philadelphia, then uever equalled,
an t an account of It was published or re
published about the time Luzerne county
yk si c ted, which led to tbs stleotlon
t'fe name."
i
ittily Told in Ruyius:
r tig
i yell
low ace give wayf
Your urijsA can't da you any good
mm it iurui 10 uuy.
Washington Star.
He snlu big hone nnd bought a wheel,
And now how ho does swear!
He tays he'd rather toed that thing
Thau to keep it la repair.
. Sew lork Herald.
The demnguguo he took bis stand,
To bellow nod orate,
But when the soldiers took a band,
He straightway took his gait.
C'lerWmid i'uiu Dealer.
Though ne'er iu love la all his life,
He's ever Iu bis glory
When be can catch a victim aud
Tell bim the old, old story.
tivjjalo Courier.
The su rumer last will havoo play
Tho tale is doleful to relate
Willi youths who bad bo much to say
About the sweat girl graduate.
Il'usiiiyto.i Mar.
Cycling along with a girl at your side,
Is the blisslullest fort of bliss;
Hut it isn't such i'un
When you bump ou a stoue,
puy
I'UUI
uo
ma
puaq
ei!t
Exchange.
WATERMELON TIME.
For The Tridu.ne:
De watermillion ripens on de green run
nin' vine,
An' de corn stalks a' tassliu' an' de green
earripeuin',
An' you can see it well in de color ob de
rliiiie,
W id its deppenlu' greed an' its orange
gold stripin'
O ! dat luscious borry !
It comes up sassy-like wid its gourdy
lookiu' stems,
Au' it runs all to stalk tili;.vou'd think it
nought but leaves;
But do little yallur blossoms peep like dew
drop gems,
An' you know de crop's n-coruln' for de
irost don't hurt de trees
Of watermillion fruit!
De pickaninny watch dat watermillion
patch.
An' he wonders which will be the biggest
iu de Held;
An' when at last be can just es the tiny
little batch
Urowiu' bigger overy day then ho waits
lorme yield
Ob dut lucious berry I
By an' by the stem begins to withor at its
hold.
An' tint luscious watermillion ripens day
oy day;
Den he thumps upon de rhine be does it
awful bold-
it jest sounded ripe, an' den he plucks it
ngnt away
Dat watermillion fruit!
u. u. B
PAINT cracks. It
often costs more to prepare 'a
house for repainting that lias been
painted in the first place with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly pure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil.
Strictly Pure
White Lead
forms a permanent base for repaint
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on account of scaling
or cracking. It is always smooth
and clean., To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
any of the following brands:
" Atlantic," " Beymer-Bauman,"
"Jewett," "Davls-Chambera,"
"Falmestock," "Armstrong & McKelvy."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a nnopouiid can
to a 25pound keg of Lead and mix your own
paiutH. $ave4 time ami annoyance in mulching
bliudes, mid insure tile licit paint tlut it is pos
sible to put en wood.
Send u a iiostal card and get our book on
paints und color-Card. Iree; it will probably uv
you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New Vork.
ICE CREAM
Do you mate your own Creamt If so,
boy TRIPLE MOTION
Whits Mountain Freezer.
"FROZEN DAINTIES" A book 6 1
choice receipt) (or Ice C'r.am. Sher
bet's Water Ion art packed in every
Freezer.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
Refrig
erators,Water Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
& CO.
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest In tie City.
The litest Improved fur
nishings and apparatus for
keeping meat, butter and eggs.
823 Wvoinlng Av
BUY THE
CQUHSEN
CLEMONS
For many years this Tiauo has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a standard for toue quality, until it is considered tbo highest com
pllincnt that cau be paid any Piano to say "It rcseulbles the WEBER."
We now have the full control of this Tiano for this section as well as many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly roduood prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you seo
our goods aud get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE
GOLDSITH'S
UP TO SNUFF
All the people aro wiser than some of the people. To say that the public can be de
ceived continually is to insult their intelligence. So business can be successful witbout
the cordial co-operation of its customers--uo co operation can bo cordial without confi
dence. That we have this iu so large a measure shows that we have carefully nurtured
this "plant of slow growth" until it's big enough to give shade to all. Our methods of
forcing growth were with
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, all sizes, 5c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, of Maco Yarn, Richelieu ribbed,
neatly trimmed neck and shoulders, 12c.
A very superior quality of Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, made
from double-combed Egyptian Yarn, Lisle Thread finish,
25c. See window.
"N
Gents' Summer Gauze Shirts and Drawers, 25c.
Boys' Navy Blue and White Striped Blouse Waists, with
Sailor Collar, Pearl Buttons, including Cord and Whistle
with every Waist, 39c.
Goldsmith
With ths New Valves
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 31 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDRONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
J.OlLLIlu&BRO,
SULacka. Ave.
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A DOO-page 10x12 Book, bound
in clotb, sheep back and comers,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill frSon
Albany
Dentists
t ttb, S.VM; Ixwt aet, SB; for Roll cap
nd teoth without platen, called crown and
bridge work, call for priest and referenoea.
TONAI.U1A, for oxtractlug uUi without
patu, No ether. No gas.
OVEtt FIRST NATIONAL BAKE.
BLAIW
B0OICS
WEBER
224
V. M. C. A.
BUILDING.
8
Items Lil5:e Tlieso
Brothers &
THE
lllllllllllilIIIIIII!IlllSt!llllIIIISilligillSIIIIIIIIIIIBl!lillHIIIlllll3 1IIII1SI11IIIIHU
I Shoe Store
mm
I Selling Agents,
I 227 Lacka. Aye.
art
M
M
M "
Ml
g EVANS & POWELL,
2 PROPRIETORS.
nsiiiiir iiiiiittaiviBiiESiiaieiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiisBisBiiciiiEiiiniiDiiiEiiiEicaiiiiiirs
DON'T
Throw away your money
ou au ordinary Refriger
ator when you can get an
They will keep fresh meat
for three weeks iu the
hottest weather. We aro
selling them at a reduced
price to close out stock
for the sen.1011.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO,
Ironmongers,
5 13 Lackawanna Ave.
CHERRY CURRANTS
iRod and Black),
RASPBERRIES,
CANTELOUPES
WATERMELONS
HOME-GROWN PEAS
BEANS AND TOMATOES
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE.
BAZAAR
Company.
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
Opp. Tribune Office, IU Spruce St.
Having bad 12 yoara' oxperien-e In the Eleycle tmsU
nebo nnil 1I19 airuncy fur leading Wheels of HI tradui,
we arc prepared to gum aim-i vitisfactiun. Thaw In
tending to purchase uro invited to cail aud eiatnine
our complete linn. Open evening. Call or icud ataiu
for catalogues.
f&M
' JJV,a'i,'
Poyntelle
:: House
AT LAKE POYNTELLE,
WAYNE COUNTY.
PENNA.
Situated at suumiit of the Now York, On
tario and Wtacoi-n Kailway, M feet above
lea. Tho highest stoaai railroad point in tha
state.
Seven fine laltoi within from turej to
twenty minutes' walk from hut) lor station.
Two bass lakos oonviniunt-perch, pickerel
and other common varieties of flsh. Several
other lakes within half hour's drive.
Kor a day's sport and recreation take New
York.Ontario and Western railway train lea v.
iugScrautoUat ts. SO a.m., arriving at Poyntelle
at 10.10 am. Returning, train leave) I'oyu
tollo ISO p.m., arriving iu Sorantou 6.20 p. in.
BOATS FREE TO UUEST3.
FREE EXCURSION and PICNIC U ROUND ?
RATES FOR SUMMER BOARDDH !
$8 TO $10 PER WEEK.
House accommodations, 50.
McCUSKER BROTHERS.
POYNTELLE. PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TRIKPHONE StOI'J.
Prompt attention to calls for treatment of
nil domestic animals
Veterinary Medicines i aiefully compounded
and for sale at reasonable prices.
OfUce nt the Hlume Cnrriago Works, 121
DIX I'Ol'ltT, Scrautuu, where 1 direct shoe
ing afternoons.
Grnduato of the American Veterinary Col
lege und the Columbian School of Compara
tive Medicine,
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles I"
Yes, sir! We
have a special
ist here to fit
you who does
nothing else.
5 Sit richt down
T and, have your
!v,1 U
a scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted la THE TRIBUNE t th
late of ONE CENT A WORD.
13 I
WANT ADS.
J