THE SCTIANTON TKIJJUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 21. 1894.
$(Je l&cwnfon Zxihwz
PuBlltHCO DAILY IN SCAANTON, P., 9T TBI
Tribun Puolishinq Company.
E. P. KINQ33URY.
OINCRAL MAMMS.
NiwVoak Officii Tsuutis Boiidimb.
Quay, Manaoch
frank 8.
INTF.IIIB AT TH FOATOFFICt AT .CAANTOII,
f COND'CLAtS MAIL MATTE.
M'liANTO.V. JULY 31. Mil,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
tor Gui'friior:
UAMFL II. II VKTIN'OS,
Or' I I .M'KII.
lor LUvtinaitt (I' tmu r:
W.U.I Kit i .YON,
of 1 Aix:i;:it.Y.
lur Auditor 7i nrml:
A5IUK II. MVt.lN.
01 l..N'ATI.X
for Secretary ' rfil ...'''ir.
JAMi: W. I. ATI' A,
1F 1 ' 1 1 I I . A 1 I I 1 F 1 1 V.
lor ConwcAyneti -at-I n ;:
liAl.l'SIIA A. illi 'Y,
Ol' Kl'Sl.'lTKIIANSA.
(U'OKCK V. WWW
or w KvrMnui:i-M.
I:lfCtlim Timi', Ni'i.
The FoiiMAi. cmII I'fthc Hi'iHiWioiUi
county I'lmimilU'i', tlirmiirli i is rhiiir
nmn, 1). Y. Powell, for uVle.iio i'U c
tions on Sept. 1, fia- tin' si'Ui'tion of
representatives to the 1! ivi llu':iti
county convention on Sept. -t, i lu--compauicil,
elsewhere on tliis uie, liy
a table sliowini; clearly the uiiui'tioii
meut of delegates anions the several
ilixtricts. The total iv.ieseiitalioii is
1S4, of which !; will nominate. It
will now be iu order for the various
candidates to redouble their activities,
and tlmstuUl to the chances of making
their calling and election huiv.
The President's Letter.
The half-hearted indorsements of
President Cleveland's latest and most
extraordinary ie-siiui'timi of executive
prerogative which come from his fib
ular apologists serve to emphasize
rather than obscure tlieunprcivi'.ciiUd
character of his interference with the
constitutional prerogative of a co or
dinate branch of the general g.ivii'ii
nient. It will be admitted that he
can plead extraordinary provocation.
Seldom has an executive had larger,
rcasou to distrust the fidelity of liiu
partisan following or greater need to
try to rehabilitate it in tha tsteern of
the public. But not evert this uncom
mon incentive can be accepted as justi
fying an innovation s daring and so
likely to develop abuses as is the mail
ing by an American president, at a
time of grave legislative dillereuees, of
private letters of instruction to per
sonal agents in congress, well know
ing that such communications would
receive, through as.-iduous circulation
among Democratic members, the
emphasis and force of an executive
command.
The constitution provides for the
transmission by the president of any
information or opinions calculated to
be of benefit to congress in its public
deliberations. It makes no provision
for the transmission by the president,
under the guise of "personal" and con
fidential missives, of documents which
are iu elfect general orders from a par
tisan commander-in-chief ti his staff
lieutenants. Mr. Cleveland, we be
lieve, is the lirit executive, at' least
within recent years, who has discov
ered no impropriety in the open inter
ference of the executive department of
the government with the legislative
department, not simply in the advis
ory manner prescribed by the constitu
tion, hut in the extraordinary func
tion of a party autocrat, who alterna
tively administers praise and censure
to representatives and senators, as if
they were school children and he their
pedagogue. Had ho marcher! through
the catalogue of possible executive mis
takes, lie would not have found an
other better fitted to make hira per
ponnlly unpopular and more purely
calculated to defeat the purposes which
lie had in view.
Asanimplc proposition of self re
Hpect, not to go into any of the detailed
inconsistencies of the president's letter,
no senator who has been conspicuous
in the fashioning of the senate tarilf
bill can, in the face of the executive's
innuendoes and aspersion.,atford here
after to deviate one iota from his prior
position. The fight will sharpen and
intensify; the battle lines gain in ten
sion and distinctness, and neither fac
tion of the divided Democracy dare of
fer a flag of truce hift it should be
twitted with having desired to com
promise party principles and barter
away the redemption of solemnly given
pledges. Air. Cleveland, intending
doubtless in sheer desperation at the
immobility of his wrangling partisans
to force an issue, has achieved another
of his monumental blunders, which
will, in all probability, have far reach
ing influence upon American history
through chance rather than by design.
Mr. Ci.Kvki,ano thinks it an "in
consistent absurdity" that "the wool
of the farmer should be placed on the
freelist," while "the protection of tar
iff taxation is placed around the iron
ore and coal of corporations and capi
talists." But doesn't Mr. Cleveland
realize what the Whitney syndicate
was formed for ?
From the Ranks.
One of the features of to-day's hand
dome twelve-page Ipsuo of TiiK'fitin
Unk ia the opening Instalment of a
capital new serial story, "From the
Itanks," penned by that most charm
ing delineator of frontier garrison life,
Captain Charles King. The un
common popularity enjoyed by his
previous storks iu The Tkiu
UNE induced us to go to excep
tional lengths to secure the right
of serial publication to "From tho
Banks." The new story can be eon
ildently recommended to our readers
us pure, clean, stirring and wholesome.
Its" characters are every day Ameri
cans, its dialogue Is crisp and its dra
matic interest vivid, nnd its atmos
phere redolent of the perfumes and
tonic breezes of tho great pralriu coun
try. "From tho Hanks" will appear
in The Thihunu until completion,
with extra instalment on Saturdays.
In this connection wu aro con
strained to call attention to tho varied
(Uality of the literary display set forth
iu this morning's paper. In addition
to the presence, carefully edited as
usual, of all tho news of one day
throughout the world, with suitable
comment, the observant reader will
not fail to note the superior departments
of industrial, social and religious news
and comment which distinu'liish Sat
urday's Tuimxi:. These features by
no means exhaust tho publishers' good
intentions in this direction. From
week to week additional attractions
will be added until at no distant day
the Saturday Tuii'.i XK shall have be
come not only the best paper for homo
p'Tii-al pliuted in Scraiilon, but one
of the best in the Tinted Slates.
Tiii:i:i: oi ii ur to be intelligence
ciioik'Ii in this eitv of li).U;mi souls to
provide a larger display of brain
work in the base ball business than is
nolcd iu the cii-o of l'lvsident William
SI. John.
It is i aisk lor regret that Mr.
(ihidstone cannot accept the recent
invilal ion of 1 1 1 :it l eminent Americans
to vi.Mt tlic Tinted Slates. I'.ul iil
though he may be compelled to be ab
sent in person, he can be with us in
spirit, and in the grand inspiration of
his indefatigable and phenomenally
well-rounded career, which isa common
ri source of inspiration for nil branches
of the English speaking family.
With tiik mercury soaring above
the nineties, we must warn our young
neighbor, the Kxpre-s, that it is an un
fortunate time for a duel that is not
in self defense.
Prophets of Ev
It is interesting to coin pa re tho pes
simistic forecast of America's destiny
nu'de only b-t May by that eminent
philosopher and dyspeptic, Herbert
spencer, with a similar prediction ut
tered in the same month thirty-seven
yeais tarlier, by Thomas I'abingtoii
Maeaulay, the famous F.nglish histo
rian and boil vivaiit. Mr. Spencer's
opinion is brief, ah:io-t, if it can lie
s;id without profane signillcaii'-e,
damnably brier. Says he: "In tho
T idled Stales, as here and elsewhere,
the movement Inward dissolution of
existing social forms and reorganiza
tion on a socialistic basis I believe to
be irresistible. We have bad times be
fore us and you have still more dread
ful times before you civil war, im-
inen-e bloodshed and eventually mili
tary despotism of the severest type."
Lord Maeaulay lacked Mr. Spencer's
loomiuess in mist things; yet even
his view, w itli almost two score years
priority, is anything but reassuring.
Writing to an American correspond
ent, H. S. Kandall, he said:
The tiliie wiil comi) wli'-a Ifsw Eiijjiaiul
will te as Illicitly li-c;:Ieil as Oiil Ki gl.iud.
U ngoi will bi) as low untl will fluctuate us
iDUiiu with yon as with us. Yuu will have
your M'tucLesters and your Blrtuiugliuiuii,
unci in tLuso Manclivsit-rs nud iiirimui;
!mms hundreds of tiiouniuds of iirtisaus
will assuredly be out of work. Tlma your
itKiitutionit will be fairly brought to the
tt-sr. Distress everywhere makes tho
laborer mutinous him! iliscc ntontcd uud in
ciii.es him to listen with, (t.igerues to agi
tators, who tell hi in th'it it h a monstrous
iniquity that one man should have u mil
lion while uuother VHUuot g t a lull meal.
Ia bad ycurj there U plenty of grumbling
here, and sometimes a litti riowiijj. JJut
it mutters little; lor the sufferers hero are
not tho rulers. The supreme power U lu
tho lintiila of a class, numerous indeed, but
select; of an educated class; of a class
which 13, and knows itself to be, deeply
interested in tho security of property and
tha luaiiit' intiice of ordor. Accordingly,
tho malcontents lire firmly yet gently ro
straintd. The. bad tuna is jjt over without
rubuiux the wealthy to relievo the indi
gent. T no sprint's of national prosperity
soon begat to llow anion; work is plentiful;
wag's rise, and nil iu tranquility and
cheerfulness. I linvo sen li.Ltliunl pu,s
three or four times througu ouch critical
seasons as 1 liavo described.
Through bucji beaous tho United States
will have toptias in tho coursa of tno next
century, if not of thi. How will you pa-8
thioiuh llieni? 1 heartily wish you u guud
delivuiunco. But my reason mid my
wishes lira at war, nnd I cannot help fore
boding tha worst. It is quits plan, that
your t-'overnnciit will never bo nblo to re
strain a distressed and discontented major
ity. 1'or with you the majority is tho ov
et u 11 r, nnd bus tha rich, who nra always
n minority, absolutely ut its mercy. Tlia
day will eomii wbi.'ii iu tho statu of Now
Yorlc a inuitltudu of people, noua of whom
has had m iro than liulf a nreakfast, or ex
pects to have mora thau half a dinner, will
choo.so a legislature. Is it possible to
doubt what sort of a legislature will bo
chusou? On one hi.lo is a statesman preach
iiitf paiieiice, respect for vested rights,
strict observance of public tailh. Ou the
other is a (leiiiitKouup, rnntint; nbotit the
tyranny of capitalist nnd usuierj, nnd
tiskiiiK why nnyoody should Le permitted
to drink champagne and to ndo inncur
riatja while, thousands of honest folks are
in want of necessaries. Which of tho two
laiid.dates is likely 10 be prolerred by a
wt.rkoiL,M:iun who hears his children try
for worn blind?
I seriously apprehend that you will, Iu
some sucu seiisou of adversity us I have de
scribed, du things which will prevent pros
perity from returning; that you will act
like people who should in a year of scar
city devour nil tho need corn, mid thus
uiako the next year not of scarcity, hut of
ubsolule famine. There will be, I fear,
spoliation. The Bp'ilintion will increase,
the distroiS. 'ilia distress will produce
fresh spoliation, 'ili 'ro is nothing to stop
you. Your constitution H nil sail and no
anchor. An I anid befor, whin nsociaiy
has entered on thi dowuward progress,
either civilization or liberty must perish.
Kitlier some ( U'sar or Nupoleou will seize
tha reins of the government with a slroiii;
hand, or your republic will be as feiirlully
plundered and ltud waste by Imi barians in
ilie lwentielh century a the Human em
pire wag in the 11 ft It, with this difference:
that the Huns and Yuudals who ravished
tboKomnn empire cunio from without,
mid that your Huns mid Vandals will have
beeu engendered wittiiu your country by
your oa n institutions.
It would be idlo to deny that there
is an element of truth in both these
evil propheeien. lint tho American
people will be kIov, to believe that, in
their land ofliberiy and opportunity,
the social destroyers will ever get into
n permanent control of things. It i.s
only too true already that they have
been able to deceive tho people for a
time; and at this minute are deceiving
them in the arena of national politics
not less perniciously than Debs has
been deceiving a portion of them at
Chicago or Sovereign at Des Moines.
But they have never shown any pre
disposition to utay fooled. The prob
lem of preserving to theni a govern
ment of the majority will necessarily
occasion the solution at no distant day
of some corollary problems which the
people of this generation -have shirked.
We shall have eventually to Insist, if
majorities are to rule, that they shall
rule honestly, rule Intelligently and
rule iu accordance with Christian pre
cepts. We shall liavo to insist upon
the majority's right, in self-protection,
to raise the standards of citizenship,
stitleii the restrictions against immi
gration and protect society, by an iron
hand if need be, against the devastat
ing civil dissensions between capital
and labor, lint we do not regard any
of these tasks as impossible of achieve
ment. I'util it shall be shown that
they arc, despair as to tho republic's
future would clearly be premature.
Wi: i.i;ai:n from the Norristown
Herald that the trial in that city oftho
safety fender oil street cars has not re
sulted satisfactorily. The kind of
lender tested in Xonislowii is do
scribed us "the only life guard that,
having been put to the practical test
oi catching up tinman beings, has done
so, and iu every case without receiv
ing I lie slightest injury." The tests
made were very satisfactory, so far us
"catching up human bciims" was con-
ccriicil, the car being iiroiiclli;l at a
very niodcialc speed, but it was at the
same time dciiionstialed ihal the in
creased length given the car was a dis
advantage, especially in I urn mg cor
ners going from one Mrcel to an
oilier. The ''safety fender," nt this
point, projects far bevum! the track,
and even under the manipulation of
the expert inotorman is likely to come
in contact with any vehicle that may
be passing. Ou the whole, according
to (lie Herald, it was considered un
sale to continue the use of "the only
life guard," etc., and it was accord
ingly discarded, in favor of "sober
inotormcn who understand their busl
inss." That the hitter recourse has
not been an unsatisfactory one may be
inferred from the fact that during the
one year t!:e iMiritsiowii trolley cars
have lus'ii operated not a person.
young or old, lias Uen Killed or
maimed, and the cars are run at
greater speed than iu the business
thoroughfares of rhilndchihia. If
Seiantou is to have fenders, it must
have good tines or none at all.
Tiikkk is one practice in (lie senate,
nnd apparently a growing one, which
needs to be checked. It is the habit
that ct Haiti senators have of going out
mi skylarking expeditions at regular
intervals, and, when reported In the
newspapers, rising to personal expla
nalions and calling the reporters liars,
The big Nehrasta Populist, Senator
Allen, is a fair sample of this kind of
Hull, ltecently, according to all re
ports, lie became ferociously intoxica
ted, assaulted two subordinates and
had to be led oil' by a policeman; yet as
soon as the fumes of alcohol had de
serted his brain, he had bobbed up to a
question of privilege and wanted the
senate to know that his bestial display
of himself had beeu wholly in a mali
cious reporter's eye. The average re
porter can become habituated to a good
many things, ivhen they are necessary
evils; but we can scarcely blame him
for wanting to draw the line at being
made t lie standing scapegoat of sena
torial indiscretions.
Wi: had no idea the newspapers of
Luzerne would take so much to heart
the Syracuse Post's designation
of
Wilkes-IlaiTC ii3 "a place near Scran
ton.'' Yet very frequently it is the
truth that cuts deepest.
jut. Cleveland estabiisiics a new
precedent in his letter to Chairman
Wilson; nor is it at all probable that
future executives will emulate his ex
ample of trying to run two branches
or the government at once.
Mu. Cleveland's position with
reference to the sugar question may be
explained as one of nominal opposition
to the trust, by itself, but of practical
acquiescence in its legislative demands,
Oxk f'ossKQt:r.xCK of recent prodi
gious realty deals in the growing mini
crousnes! of the unhappy mini who
once could have bought all Scranton
for a live dollar bill.
The new ambassador to Russia
Clifton R. Breckinridge, is only
cousin of tho malodorous William
and is personally u very iiioUcnslve
kind of cuckoo.
If the Scranton Imll club could only
bo persuaded to rclcnHc Ita fir nliirin
nrciddeiit It would yet Ktiiiid.soine show
of liccmniifyr a respect ublo business iu
vestment. It is (inATiFViNti to know that tho
poll tax ordinance Iiiih 11 Inst become a
law, thus ciiiiblliicj our cistccmed
friends ou tlm Time to pluu a fresh
diagram.
If hash ham. Is to bo miido a per
manent nniUHctiiciit fciilurc in Scrau
(011 it will linvo to be wrcHlcd from the
control of men like W. A. ,St. John.
Ataiui'Foii Htifiar would menu tho
completion of tho Niijrnr trust dicker.
Mr. C'lc.ycltind evidently believes that
,"11 bargain is a biirgain,"
...
Fkkk coal would menu the ratifica
tion of tho Nova Hcotinn deal. Iu It
necessary, then, to add that Air. Cleve
land favors free coal?
Mit. Ci.kvelanu'8 moral convictions
about the suar trust scandal aro clear
ly dlHccruiblo without the need of a
telescope.
It wioiiT bo Interesting to inquire
upon what authority a pool room 1b
permitted to keep opcu on Center
street.
Tiik Unitmi) Btatf.s has been regu
larly tfoing to smash for upward of 100
years and still feels quite well, thanks.
Must wk add the once purposed
Democratic congressional cnmpaljju to
the list headed "overcome, by heat?"
The iti:i'i:iii,ic of Hawaii is a hatid
fonie object lesson of 0110 Democratic
failure.
It is SAin Crokcr will testify; lint,
here's wigcring he dow-u't nay a woid.
FOR DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
Appoi tlonmont of Republican KopreMn-
tatlon Among tha Various Slttiiata.
Pursuant to n numtiuir of tha Republi
can Couuty committeo neld ou July Hth,
IS',14, the C'ouuty Convention will ba
held ou Tuenday.sieptouiber 4th, 18!ll, at 10
o'clock a. m., in the court house at Bcran-
tou, for the purpose of placing iu nouiinu
tiou candidate! fnr tha following named
ofilcos, to ha voted for nt tho next geueral
election to bo held November Uth, lti'Jl:
l ongreas. Eleventh district; Judge, l'orty
titth Judicial district; sheriff, treasurer,
clerk of courts, protonotnry, district at
torney, lecorderof deeds, register of will,
and jury conuuisfiuner.
Vigilance couiumteos will hold dolesnta
elections ou tiuturd.iy, September 1st, lb!H,
net ween tho hours or 4 and 7 p. in, rney
will also give at least two days public
Uotice of tha time and place, for holding
atiiil el ctions.
Knch election district should elertt at tho
8aid delegate election, two tpialilietl per
sons to serve as vigilance connniiteu for
ons year, and therr names cei tilled to, on
the credentials of delegates to tho County
Convention,
Tno iviuoi-oiitntion of delegates to tho
County Convention is bused upon the vole
cast lust fall for 1'ell, candidate for judjjo
of supremo court, he be in,; tha highest
olllcer voted lor at said i.'.ate election.
Under this ruletl.o several election district!
are entitled to representation us follows,
viz:
Arehliald bnroivh -
I Istd st 1
l 2d dist 1
1 adom: 2
l 4!h i.i.i 1
1 '1 h.illt IjcI'oiikIi
I lat ward 1
2 2.1 ward , 2
:.' fit ward 1
1 ftuns.iiii t-ovm hip.. . 1
I S' oil. towiiHhiii 2
1 Sei uiit'ill eitv -
1st wind, 1st HI.. I..
Ibt w oil, M tint.,
1 Hard
Ill van!
Blakoly Ii u'dul Ii
If! ward
lUttitnl
:i.t ward
Ti -i t. n t oucliin....
illou tow nsliit
t O' llli'.t M t .W!ir,)lip
I1 1st wuni; Ist d'at..
- 1st, ward, 2d Oist..
rliond .hi t"U iidup
, n !ie:isl uisr ....
.Soi ' lev. st di.it....
o. ;;d hi
l-t ward, IM dist..
21 ward, 1st dist..
2d ward, 2d d,st. ..
2d ward, d dist...
2 I ward, I th dial..
:M wurd, alh divt..
IM ward, 1st dist..
.1.1 ward. 2d dist...
4th waul. Istdit..
Ill) wal'U, 2 I dist...
llh v. anl, Id oist. .
I.ii ward, 4th dist..
.Oh ward, l-tdist..
atli ward, :.'(! (list . .
ath ward, lid dist..
flh ward. 4th dist.,
Uth ward, Istdist..
n: h ward, 21 dist..
Uh ward, lstilist..
7th ward, 2d dist..
Till w.ird, .Id dist..
Ca? hoaditlo eity -
1st waul, 1st (list.,
lat Ward, IM d St..
:.'d ward. 1st diet. .
tM ward. 2.i ili.-t...
Ifd ward, M dl-d...
IM ward, 1st di-t..
lid wurd. IMdist...
II I waul, li I Uisi . .
llh ward, 1st .dist..
4lh ward M dist..
4th uaril, lid oist..
Sth ward, lstd st..
Mh ward, 2.1 dM..
Uth ward. )stdit..
Oih ward, IM d:st..
IMcksi.n City boro
1st wurti
2d ward
Sin ward. 1st d.st..
st I waid. id d.st..
lull ward, Isl (list.,
tnh ward, 2d dist..
li 'III ward
Iltli ward, Ist dist.
ilth wind, 2 I dist.
Hth waul, lid (list.
12ih Wurd, 1st (list
12 h wurd, 2 I dist.
Huh ward, 1st (lis'.
Kith ward. 2d dist.
Mth ward, lid dist.
U'.h ward, 1st dist
l.th ward, 2d dist.
lath ward, Ist dist
l.'.th ward, 2d dist.
liith wind. 1st dist
ldth ward, 2d dist.
Kill ward, Ist dist
17th ward. 2d dit.
1Mb. ward
null ward, 1st dist
l'.Hh wild. 2d dist.
Il'th ward. .'Id dist.
i'.'tli waid, 4th dist
2Hth w.iid, Ist dist
2nth ward, 2d dist.
20th ward. M dist.
2it ward. 1st dist.
21st wurd, lid dit .
Dnumoi o borough
1st ward, 1st n ist. .
lie ward, 2d di-t..
Vil ward, 1st (list. .
2d ward, 2d dial...
M warn, 1st ilisi..
lid wurd, 2d dist...
!kl ward, ad dint...
4th ward
atii wurd
Dill ward, lstilist..
Iltli vnl'O, 2d dist..
Elinhurst 'owiiuhip.
Fell township
is: tost
2d oist
lid dist
(ileiibura lioi o'ich..
Umililsburu Imp ui;li
(i O'-uhVld tuwrisii.p
llerson tuwnsliiii.
J, rinui hulOUL'h
1st ward
2 1 ward
od ward
Laekawunua towns'p
iMorta (list
Siontti dUt
West dist
K.'Ht d.st
Northeast (list....
Heath west di.t....
1 S. AbiiiKtou towni'p
1 SpriiiK lirooli t'wn'p
Lal'linupo boru,'h,
Lchiirhtownship....
i v aver.y iioroiiKii..,
1 Wintoti borough
2i Istiiiit
1 2d dist
iMaUisnll towllsiltp..
JInytlald boruuuli...
Kewton townshii...
N. AhliiL't'n towns'!)
1
2 otal IH
Old Forna township-
Att.bt:
D. W. POWELT,,
(.liairiiuin.
J. w.
nROWSIN'O,
ecrct.iry.
REMEMBER there
are hundreds of brands of
White Lead (so called) on the
market that are not White Lead,
composed largely of Barytes and
other cheap materials. But the
number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure
White Lead
is limited. The following brands
are standard "Old Dutch" process,
and just as good as they were when
you or your father were boys :
"Atlantic," "Bcymcr-Bauman,"
"Jowott." "Davfs-Chambero,"
"Fahnestoclr," " Armstrong it McKelvy."
Tor Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure
Wli'nc Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to
a 35-pound keg of Lead and nix your own
painis. Saves time nnd annoyance in matching
tli.idcs, and insures the best paint that it is
possible to put on wood.
Send lis a postal caid and get our hook on
paints and color-card, tree; it will probably
tuvc you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
ICE CREAM
Do you inuke your own Cream? If io,
buy h TRIPLE MOTION
Whita Mountain Freozer.
"FROZEN DAINTIES" A book of
clioicn receipts for Ice Crnm. Sher
liot's Water loes or packed in every
Froezir.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
Refrigerators,Wator Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
& CO.
BUY THE
CON
CLEMONS
For many years this Tiano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considered tho highest com
pliment that can bo paid any Tiano to say "It resembles tho WEBER."
We now have the full control of this Piano for this section as well as many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reduced prioe3 and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you seo
our goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
DID irOU E1TER
Have "thattired feeling" come over you when you saw shamefully dis
played in bold faced type that hoary mercantile chestnut
"Selling Off at Cost?"
The expression is about as old as deception some say it originated with
Ananias-anyhow it is preserved in the hieroglyphics and cuneiform in
scriptions of cities whose merchants have been dust and ashes for a thou
sand years.
Our prices, when compared with others, are
61EIT MID-SUMMER
It has been our practice ever since we entered into
the mercantile arena not to carry any goods over from
one year to the other, and in order to accomplish this
purpose we look at neither cost or value, but put the
price on every seasonable article so that somebody is
bound, to take it. Our busy store will always verify
this assertion.
Goldsmith Brothers & Company.
With tha New Valves
Out cf Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CliEDENDA,
And a full line cf Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
ill
;iui
314 Lacka. Avo.
k Fall Assortment
Lctlsi Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A500-pago 10x12 Book, bound
In cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to givo satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Stationers anil Encrawrs,
317 Lackawanna Avo.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
frt tenth, flMffl: bent not, fft; far (fold opt
nd taeth without pUlnii, called crown nnd
tiriilpo work, call for prloea and reterenotta.
TONAL01A. tor extracting tetiUt without
polo. Mo ether. Mogaa.
OVER FlttST KATIONAL BANK
Y. M. C. A-
UILDINQ.
iDILLllSMO
BLMm
Reynolds
WEBER
$
LESS THAN COST
Especially Now at
hoe Store
Soiling Agents,
227 Lacka. Ave.
EVANS & POWELL,
PROPRIETORS.
nS5Er;HliJilrtl!ll;Il3:iSS?3J!nitn!!t!5!!JJIIfini!Hi!t:!et'l!i!Fnt!5!rBJD!:i:i?I!I!!l::
DON'T
Throw away your money
on an ordiuary EcfriRor
ator when you can get an
They will keep fresh meat
for threo weeks in the
hottest weather. Wo arc
selling them at a reduced
prieo to close out stock
for the season.
FOOTE k SHEAR CO
Ironmongers,
513 Lackawanna Ave.
CHERRY CURRANTS
ilted ami Dlnclt),
RASPBERRIES,
CANTELOUPES
WATERMELONS
HOME-GROWN PEAS
EEANS AND TOMATOES
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
224 WYOMING AVENUE,
BAZAAR
Our
sale
THS COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
Cpa Tiikie fcs. ftl Spuc5 .t.
JJaviriR hud 12 yearn' I'Xii'.rirnpa f:i the Dicy.'l Imii.
r.os aiu tin iiT.-nuy l.irlruJiiu Wlii-aia t u 1 m'a l'A
wcar prepared to eaiirant" .i:is!acti u. T.i ie i )
tcud.tii: to tmr:huM ato h.v.t-1 to ;i 1 and t xatuin
t.ur riiiuplotp liuu. 0jfu fVe-niaH. fail or beud sta
for cauluf'-o-j.
Poyn telle
:: House
AT IAKE P0Y.1TEUE,
WAYNE COUNTY.
PENWA,
Sit lated at summit of tho New Yo-t, On
iarioand Western Hallway, 2.10 f-it olora
ifa- Tho higliost ttsam railroad paint in tha
ttate
iwTon fine lake; within from thrai to
'.wonty minutes' walk from liotlor station.
Two bias lakps convcnient-pi'reh, pickerel
and o lier ci'mmnn Trrietipa of flsh. ."evtral
Mher lakes i:hin hilf hour's dnvo.
Kor a dny's sport aud recreation tnk New
Vork.Omario and Wistorn railway train lea v.
mit s i-riiiitoii at 8.M) a.m., arriving at Poyut'lls
:it 10 W a in. Keturninc, train leavei i oyn
uilo 4.5J p.m., arriving in Sc. autjn 6. 2 J p. in.
150 A IS FREE TO O- ESIS.
r 1! EE EX Ct' US. OX and FICNIC GRJl'XD ?
HATES l'OR SUMMK.lt ItO.lHDIilJ.!
H TO $10 l'KIt AVKEIL
Huuso nccominodatioua, W
McCUSKER BROTHERS,
FOYNTELLE. PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist,
TKIKI'HOXE !)!.
Prompt attention to calls for treatmont of
all domestic animals.
Veterinary Medicines carefully compounded
and for sale at reasonable, prices.
Oftlce nt the Bliime Carriage Works. 121
D1X COUKT, Scrauton. where 1 direct shoo
ing aftt rnoous.
Graduate of tho American Veterinary Col
lege and the Columbian bchool of Compara
tive Moilicino.
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles 1"
Yes, sir! We
have a special
ist here to fit
you who does
nothing else.
Sit right down
and have your
eyes fitted iu
Mr if '
a scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at Ui
tat of ONE CENT A WORD.
II ADS.