TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1894. PuSUBHlD DAILY IN 8CRAHT0N, TM Tribumk Pubushinq Company. C. P. KINGSBURY, OCNIRAL MANAMNi New Yen Of net l Triiunc uiloin. ruM V Cray, MANAacn. INTKRID AT THE RORTOPriOC AT RCRANTONt PA CCOKR-CLAH MAIL MATTE. 'Tiiiitt'iV Ink," tlio reuognlitod journal fur advertisers, rntcs tho KCKANTON TIC lilt ME us the best iirivta-tlsiup; uw diuiu In NurtUuanteru I'ouusylvuuiu. "i'riiitoiV li.k" knows. fc'CltANTOJi, AUfJUST 8. ISA RIPUBUCAN STATE TICKET. For Coventor: DAXIULH. HASTINGS, or o:.'. rt u. For Lieuttnintt (ii-vrriior: VAIVll-.lt LYON, 01 ali.h;iu;nv. Fcr Auditor Crurm',1 amosh. :,:vns, 01' I.ASlUTl'.i:. lor Secrclnr'i of ltfrnnl Atfuira: JAMUS W. 1 .ATT A, 01' I'lUI.AIiUl-l'llIA. 1 or CoH'ircHxiHfi-at' l.tt rqe' ' UALUSITA A. II HOW, (if SL'SglTKIlANNA. OKOUUB K. HUKP, OF IVLSTJIOitLLAM). l-.lectlou Tim.1, Nov. (1 Do literary bureaus jjay? not the but tor ami also tho Would L'lienpcr plau bi' to ailvoitisc, in politics, just like shrewd merchants ailvcrtiso iu busiucss? Objsct Lessons In Reform. Six members of the Pit tstou borough council, union;; thcia .suvc-ml who wi'i'o chosi-:i to oilitv i)iU'tk'Ul:irly on the is sue of uiuuii'ij al reform, are now on a junket, miller the auspices, wo believe, of an agent uf mc of tlie luro paving corporation!!. Vheu last heard from, t'.u se ilineiaiit local siilous were ut Troy, N. Y., having successfully luvaslcil the fascinaiions of Tammany riilden Gotham and the watery seduc tions of carlionatcd Saratoga. The newspapers which have been reporting their littleexcursioii all usres that they have had a first class time; and if, in aciiiiowied'eiUi-iit of these delicate at tentions, they should return iu lime to vote a large contract to their enter prising hosts and pilots, would any body nave leutiou to experience sup pri:? , Thy lessons to be derived from Pitts tou's municipal allairs ar many und instructive. We huvo first the presi dent of the reform council personally soliciting street railway parses from the superintendent of a corporation that had little in common with the cause of the alleged "reformers;" next we have a letter from this same ollick.l to this same superintendent naming three men whom he wished to liavo appointed as workmen on the street railway's pay roll; and lastly we have the junket, presumably with whatever that implies. Iu the case of ordinary mortals these various evolutions would occasion comparatively little comment; but coming from real "reformers" who were chosen by large majorities to iu augurate "Kef'orm" with a capital It, they look, to say the least, vain and peculiar. Where will it end? This is the ijucs for l'ittstonians to consider. We as sume that the great majority of those who entered so earnestly into there form ca;m;aiu'iis of one aud two venrs i ago were honest in their purposes, and hoped to s-jo houest men elected to borough oilice. We assume further that they lake no stock in what we are moved to call "Mauganism," which means the Iheory that "reform'' ofli cials may ask at will for free passes over street railroads aud for the em ployment of their friends on these railroads, despite the fact that fian chise ordinances ad'eclingsuch corpora tions may at any timo come before the said' officials for definite action. Hence we feel impelled toa-k where this suc cession of "reform" steps is to end? There will be some big paving con - tracts to dispose of anon in Pittston boiougli. It may possibly pay the citizens of that town to scrutinize close ly the details of Mich disposal. The editob of the Wilkea-Iiarre News-Dealer admits that he is philo sophical enough to extract fun even out of defeats; in which event the com ing autumn will bring with it ample scope for hilarious endeavor, Labor in Politics. Even Debs is learning. At Chicago, yesterday, ho said: "I will never ugain have any official connection with a strike. The organized ele ments of society nre opposed to strikes, and so long as utrikes are repugnant to society it is useless toiuaugurato them. We might start In now and organ ize a strike ou a most extensive plau, but it would end Inevitably as this ono has. Under these circumstances it is vain to hope that anything can he gained by striking. We must vote outofolTlce those men who seem to think that labor Is entirely wrong and capital always in the right when there Is a dispute between the two interests. The strike hits served a good purpose, iu that It has been another object lesson to the masses how they must expect to achieve their rights. I don't nay that the American Railway union will become a political organization, but I think there will be a spontane ous awakening of all organized labor to the necessity for unified action at the polls." It Is something that this man, mer curial enthusiast as he Is, has got at last out of the belief that senseless utrikes can benefit the worklngman. But he should be warned against plunging preclpitantly Into a worse de lusioninto the delusion that labor can be permanently benefited along the lines of class legislation, enacted by class representatives voted Into of- flee by organizations of laborers. There are no rights before the law which labor should have to the exclu sion of capital; and vice versa. Labor is not a thing by Itself, needing laws by special law makers. Tho only safe principle In a government like our own is the good old principle of eimal rights for all and exclusive privileges for none. We want no class legislation, whom soever the beneficiaries. There may bo no significance ak taehing to the fact that tho junketing committee of Pittstou councilmeu who are looking at distant systems of street paving constitutes by the narrowest scratch a majority of the full council; but it's a poiut worth mentioning, since majorities rule. Unionism Cone Mad. The concurrence of thoughtful men iu the protest of Juih'. : (Jtosscup, lii-H uttered, it will bo remembered, iu his eloquent Memorial day oration at (ialci-biifg, 111., and later elaborated in his charge to the j;t;;lu1 jury that in dicted Debs against the continued massing of men into two great hi-: -.silo camps, the one known as organized capital and the other known as labor is rapidly growing. l''or the lirst timo In tho history of industrial organiza tion in this country far-sighted men are bcgUming seriously to ask thtm telves whether tho mobilization of vital bu-iness forces into auttigouistio and war-like coutlicts shall bo per mitted to go on uninterruptedly, each year adding renewed violence and bloodshed, increased monetary losses and enlarged sutlVring to its all too palpable consequences. We find in last week's number of The Outlook an extended editorial filled with sapient counsel upon this subject. The writer of that thinks it should be the object of every moralist, preacher, editor, public teacher, leader of men and patriot to do what he can to break up the .solidarity of both labor and capital, not by making either or ganization of laboiers or capitalists ille gal or even dillicult, but by making them conform to certain fundamental principles. Of these he mentions Hi ree, which are sufficiently import ant to warrant reproduction here: First Tlio labor organization should bo a "i.raliM-m,ion" tliut is, a imiou of moa of ot.o trade, united to promoLo t!i iutur. eU of th'-ir tritiie, acta union of tlio men of nil UiiJm to promoti' tlio inteiv.iU of what U ctilleil "lubor." It is quite ration al that tiit locomotive oiigiuutira ou nuy ruilronJ should uui'.o to promote thi-ir common luteieats, but qultii irratioaal that tta switchmen should ( have power conferred on tbeni by the engineers to lie tenulii'; authoritatively want are the on (juicers' r gilts and vrrouK?, nad whan thoy aiioiild w.-i k or quit worlsiaif. It is quite rutioaul time both day laborers andsUilled workmen should oyhmw.i for the bnnoflt of their respective vocation, but quite ir rational that laboring men working with jilck and shovel at $1 a day should decide the conditlouH uuilor which akidod arti aims any carry on their worij. Tuore is a bur useodution, a medical association, a tuiuiators' Hsaoeiati'i:!, but the ministers' association would never thiuk of allowing the bur association to doteruiiue what are the standards of orthodoxy, uor would the bur association allow tho inedicul associa tion to determine th otliics of the bar. Still less would either body allow the other to dotermiue for it the couditlous of em ployment und compensation. The Amor icuu Railway union is ba-od ou u funda mentally wrong principle; tho Brother hood of Locomotive Kuinecrs ou cue Which ia fundamentally neat. Second The lubor organization should nniiutain lounl self-govcrumont. Local Helf-ftoverumoiit is notouly the "American idea." but hiutory proves it to be essential to liberty. If Chicago were allowed to i ii'i cise authority over Sacramento ia its i eal iifftiirs, tlio liberty of t-Sucrauiento would bo eoue. If a conference of men at l uicuo is periumeu oueiermine wneinor trainmen may woru in Sacramento, the liberty of th trainmea In .Sacramento in g'jne. Such a labor nniou;ia iu its very or ganization ceaiiotlc. rue surrender of local uelf-govurnmcnt is tho surrender of per sonal liberty. I; is iliflicult to conceive any conditions which make it expedient or even right for the employes of one concern be it railroad or not to nive to tho em ployea of another concern a voice iu do lonuining whether they Bball worit or not, or under whin conditlous they shall work. ViuiouB local unions may co-operate in Biisuiuiuc oua another by their contribu tions of money; this is very dilfuront from tho sinrtMidoriuj by ono local union to othor local u'jlons, iu whole ,r in part, the right to decide the terms and conditions of the former's employment. No imaginary utrfiftetio advantage iu mi anticipate. I In dustrial yar can compensate lor the uhui; ! doument of local seit-government, because no auch ndvintatre can compiwate fomko loss or liberty. Third-The third principle is more diffi cult to dsllno, but quite us fundamental. The labor ortanhinrl m should be a union to promote industry, not a union to make war. The radical dilrtculty in the present TKuuizations is thaf tlici- ar yt in their first uta-jn of development, aU that it a siimi-sfivaio sta. rhil. -ph r toll us that the 11 rot social orgtmiz.Ui'eu ware not industrial but military. Tnitrl je was a combiiiBU''ii of familiCH lenjtued together for war, defensive or offensive, with other tribes. In tho auimul condition cotabat iwioss and dcstructiveaeas are predomi nant; aud, thnrcfore.the llrut organizations nro tor combat. The most serious fault with many modern labor organizations is that they hava noi passed beyoud the priuiitive stage. They r.re organizations for the purpose of iudustrlul war. Their favorite motto, "An injury to one is au injury to ell," is the motto of an army. The higher the orpnuizatiou the lens war like is its spirit. The pacillc character of the Brotha' hood ot Locomotive Engineers wbs exemplified in the recent strike, and was one of the chief factors ia bringing tho Htrlk'f to a cloio; and the warlike spirit of the lowor aud leii Intelligent labor nn Ions was unhappily illustrated lu their al most military proutiuciamontoj. ine pa cillc and progressive spirits in the labor unions have n not inconsiderable task Lc tore them tn the endoAvor to put industry, not war, boforo their follows as th truo object of labor organizations; nud tho couutry will need' to exercise patience, us well as courage and strong reiolve, while the lower and less Intelligent of these or ganizations are being doveloped from the more primitive iuto the higher and more civilized forms, from military iuto truo industrial societies. It is important to note that in the foregoing discussion the right of labor to organize for its own betterment is nowhere denied or even questioned. That which is denied is its right to bind itself together Into great conspir acies not only for selt-Iujury; but for the griovous spoliation of innocent third persons whoso sympathy is re paid by wantonly Inflicted losses aud annoyance. It is perhaps vain to ex pect labor to forego Its opportunities for combative centralization while cap ital, as represented in corporations, masses itself, for purposes both of de fense and offence, Into great trusts. Whatever is said against the unwis dom of the solidarity of labor applies with equal force to the solidarity of capital Union for houest purposes Is one thing; union for purposes of rapine and plunder 1b quite another. Attorney Raines, of Rochester, who so eloquently conducted the prose cution of the assassins of Robert Koss, has paralyzed the good citiz.cnsofTroy by presenting a bill for $10,(100. No doubt this Is a pretty steep price for twelvo weeks' work, but if the good citizens of Troy had done their duty in years past, there would have been no Murphy machine, no murder of an honest citizen, aud consequently no big bill for the prosecution of tho machine's blood-stained tools. TitESUi'KnAaEcommlttco tvt Albany has reported favorably au amendment to the New York state constitution providing penalties for citizens who neglect to vote. The idea is a good one, and with proper ouulilicatious ought to prevail throughout the Union. Tlio citizen whoso failure to vote is due to pure iiuliU'.'ience should be disfi'tin ehised. The preioe,al ive of uu Ameri can elector is tar loo valuable to bo eon- 1'ei.red upon j lignites, rnEsiDENT Deiis' assertion that when he strikes again It will be at tho ballot box shows a gleam of common sense. But even at the ballot box it is possible for a man to make a fool of himself. If you don't believe it, ask the woning man who voted, like Debs, for Drover Cleveland. No Dot iiT the knowledge that Pugi list Corliett could not give the city of Loudon unqualified approval will 1111 the citizens of that uufortunate muni cipality with sorrow and alarm. By way of Wilkes-Barre we learn that the people of Hazleton have soured on the new county scheme. We now await advices from Hazleton. No executive ollioer, from presi dent down, ought to be eligible to im mediate re-clcctiou. Some day noiio will be. AT THE r Pie Counter A pleasant beverage during tliU season ot torridity is cream soda. It tan bo made by boiling together for live minutes two ounces of tartaric acid, two pounds of while sugar, the juice of one lemon, aud three pints of water. When thu syrup is almost cold, add thu whites of three eggs, half acupful ot Hour, and half au ouueo of ( isoucoof wiutergreou. Beut these to gether thoroughly, then bottle and keep iu a cool place. Two tnblespooufuls of the syrup to each glass of waior, nnd add a fourth of a tablcspoouf ul of bicarbonate of soda. This driuk should be taken quickly. It is pleasantly effervescent aud is thought by many superior to soda water. Who's Afraid? Tell me not iu mournful numbers That I mustn't eat green fruit; What is life without cucumbers, bait aud vinegar to suit? But enjoyment, and not sorrow. Is our destined eud or way; Jut to eat, that each tomorrow ' l-'inds us fatter than today. Tho cucumber crop Is fleeting, Green apples for no ono wait; Let us, then, be up aud euting. With a heart for any fate! New York Sun. There is nothing slow about this snake story: While Horace dinger was cutting wheat near Manchester he stirred up a large black snake, which became so ou-rag-.'d at being disturbud that it coilod It self about him. His fellow workman soon arrived, and after much effort succeeded iu dospatching thu reptilo, but it was none too. soon, as thj snake had him down aud was slowly but surely crushing him to death. Cl.uger's hair, which was of u jet black color previous to tne occurrence, turned to a silvery white withiu n short time after. Tho serpeut measured ovor eigut feet. Looking Backward: He sat for a long timo wrapt in thought. "What Is the matter!-" asked his wife; "is there trouble on your miudr'' "Not exactly," lie answered, ruopplug the perspiraliou fro.n his brow, "not un let! ye might look at it as a kind o' re morn1." "What was occupying your miniU" "1 was wondering whether I'm tkesaino mnn that kicked about having to shovel snow Inst winter.' iruamnyton fctur. The Artful Summit Gnu,: You who c:iptue hearts in plenty, Uliestuut-haireil and gay You who get some ten or twenty liillct doux a day Each one with its message tender, Owning absolute burruuder, 0! the truo ln'ai t ot tlw sender Such U Cupid's wuy. You will Hud my own confession Iu among the rest, For its every man's Impression That you love him best. f?o, like nine or uiueteon othors Of my soritiniuntnl brothers, I am one who vainly sinotliera Love withiu my breast. But, 1 know you, littio flirt you I Iloper Alas, I've none! That's tho very vino of virtue i'rc7,n v your fun, Every lino of lovo you'll parry Ol'taoce I'veuty mon who tarry, Then ut last cooff aud marry Number twenty-cm-1 Jluffab Express. An Old FniiiND, Turn: Burglar Where's your money? Quick ! Terrified Woinuu Aly husband has it all, utid he is out. llorglar-Theu I'll bitlo in this closet till he comes ba-k. But reniombor! Not a word on yer life! Where's he gonu? Tori illed Woman lie's goue to see his lawyer. Burglar Humph t Well, on second thought, I kucss 1 won't wait. Jlurpav's Lazar. The Lady Cyclist : Away on the road whore tho dust clouds whirl. Away, with the spirit estatlc Goes the cool-as-na-iciclo, bicycle girl Budtriduig thu latest pnenin itic; Hhe heeds not the scoffers who scoru, Th one. h knickers her klckorB adorn, The cool-ss-nn-icicle, bicycle, tricycle, maiden by no means forlorn. The ladies esteem her a fast little minx (Tho thin and the pluin and the haughty), But Alan, irrccluiuiable, blameable, thinks The costumo is nice though n't naughty. It isn't so much what is worn As tho form that tho garments adorn With tho rntional-skirt-ublo, fiirtable, spurtablo maiden by no means forlorn. With good Mrs. Grundy our friend loses cute; She's not naked In to tea at the vicar's. They say, "Is It only the cycle that's fast?" Because she wears tuulo und knickers. Although she's to men not amiss, There are still some rowdies whohlsi At the always ponnistablo, kissable, bliss - able bicycle, tricycle Miss. X-imiioa Judy. GROVER'S PLATFORM. Condcnicd by Dana. I bollbva that the federal government has no constitutional right to levy taxes npon raw materials. I behove that there are no raw materials except bitumluoui aoal and iron ore. I denounce duties upon coal and iron ore as tint culminating atrocity of class legis lation. I believe in permitting the sugar trust to have a much protection as it wants, if it won't take less. I believe that having consecrated seven yencs of my public lire to this momentous subject, I uudtrstaud it, and know that anybody who disagrees with me. even when I change my mind betwoon the edge of the bed and tint bathroom, is guilty of parly nerildy and party dishonor, LABOR'S REAL HOPE. Tie Calloofc. The hope of the future certainly doi not lie In thu solidarity of labor and th solidarity of capital and one uecostarlly involves the other, nor does it lie in sup pressing either. It live iu a patriotic ami inteleut endeavor to make labor orcau iza iuns reopectthu fundamental priuciplus i f local self-uovernmeut, and seek, as their ultimate and always couscious eud, not tqulpuieut for industrial war, but the pro motion of peaceful industry; not tho crea tion of a collection of cliques mid clans and I'clligoroiit tactions, but tho development of skill, character and manliness, which alwayi, by a law of uaturo, bring with thorn yood wanes. FOR DELEGATE ELECTIONS. Apportionment of Republican Rtpreaen tailon Among the Various Distilcts. Pursuant to a meeting of the ltopubli. cau County committee held on July 14th, lsy-t, the County Convention will bo held on Tuesday, September 4th, 1804, at 10 o'clock a. m., iu the court house at Scran ton, for the purpose of placing in nomina tion candidates for the following named ollicos, to be voted for at tho next general election to bo held Novomber Oth, 18U4: Congress, Eleventh district; Judge, Forty fifth Judicial district; shoriff, treasurer, clerk of courts, prothouotury, district at torney, recorder of deeds, register of wills, and jury commissioner. Vigilance committees will hold delegate elections on Saturday, September 1st, lt'J4, between the hours of 4 aud 7 p. in, Thoy will also give at least two days pubiio notice of the time and place for holding said elections. Each election district should elect at the said delegate elections, two qualified per sons to serve as vigilance committee for one year, aud have their names certified to, on the credentials of delegates to tho County Convention. The representation of delegates to the County Convention is bssed upon the vote cast last fall for Fell, candidate for judgo of Lupreine court, he being tho highest officer voted for at said stuto election. Under this rule the several election districts are entitled to representation as follows, viz: Archhald borough 1st dlst. M Ulst , :M (list . 1st wurcl, 1st (list., 1st ward, lid dibt.. Hd ward 3d ward Blakely borough 1st ward 2d ward 11 J ward Bn ton tu wnsliip. , , . Clifton township. ... Coviincton townshin 1 1 4th tliut 1 Olyphant borough J"t wurd 2' 2,1 ward 2 ild ward 1 Kunsom township... 1 Sjcranton city l! 1st ward, 1st dist.. 1st ward, 2d dist., 1st ward, iid dist,, 2d ward, 1st dist.. 2d wurd, 2d dist... 2d ward, iid dist... 2-1 ward, 4th dist.. 2d ward, oth dist., 3d ward, 1st dist., 3d ward. 2d dist... 4th ward, 1st dist.. 4tU ward, 2d dist.. 4th ward, id dist.. 4th ward, ltlnli.it.. fithward, 1st dist., 5th ward, 2d dist.. 5th ward, S1 dist.. Oth ward, 4th dist.. Uth ward, 1st dist., flth ward, 2J dist.. 7th ward, 1st dist.. 7th ward, 2d dist.. 7th ward, 3d dist., mil ward. 1st dist., Stli ward. 2d dist.. tit li ward, 1st (list.. IHh ward, 2d dist.. 10th ward llth wurd, Istdlb-t. 11th ward, 2d (list, llth ward, 3d dist. 12th ward, 1st dist 12th ward, 21 dist. Llth ward, 1st dist 13th ward, 2d dist. 13th ward, 3d dist. 14th ward, lt dist 14th ward, 2d diit, 15th ward, 1st dist 15th ward, Sddist. liith ward. lt dist Hit la ward, 2d dist. lith ward, 1st dist 17tli ward, 2d dist. Sth ward llith ward, 1st (list 10th ward, 2d dist. ldth ward, 3d dist. inth ward, 4th dist 2Uth WHrd, 1st dist 21 Uli ward, 2d dist. Caibondido township1 Xoi-thcuat (liit.,.. U Northwest dist.... 1 No. 3 dlat 1 Curbondale city 1st ward, 1st (list.. lnt ward, 3d (list.. 2d ward. 1st dist., id ward, 2d dist.,, 2d ward, ikldUt.., ild ward, 1st dist., Hd wurd. 2d dist... 'Jd ward. !M dist... 4th ward, lstdist,, 4th ward, 2d dist.. 41 h ward, ;id (list., fitli ward, 1st (list., oth ward, 21 dist.. tit U ward. 1st (list.. 6th ward, 2d dist.. Dickson City boro 1st ward 2d ward Dunmore horoiuth 1st ward, 1st dist., 1st ward, 2d (list.. 2d ward, 1st dist., 2d ward, 2d dist... ild ward, 1st dist., td ward, 2d dut... tid ward, sd dist,., 4th ward ftth ward Uth ward. 1st dist.. Oth ward, 2d dist.. Elmhurst township. roll townsuip 1st (list , 1 2d dist 1 !td dist 1 Olonliuru bnroiiKli.. 1 Uouldsboro Ijuriiugb 1 Ui eetiUuld towuslup 1 Jofforson township. 1 Jermyu borough 1st ward 2 2d ward 2 ad ward 1 Lnekuwuniia towiiB'p North d:sl. Kouth (list W'ust dist E.istdist Northeast dist..,. Mouth west dist.... LulMnuie borough. Lehigh township.... ludisuu tuwuship,. Jtuj field borough,,, Newton townshlo... 2 20th ward, 3d dist. 1 21st ward, 1st dist. 21 21st ward, 2d dist . 3 3. Ahlngton towns p 1 Spring flrook t'wu'p 1 Scott township LWaverly horouidi... I Winton borough 2, 1st (list II 2d dist 1! N. A)ilii(tt'ntowiiK'p Old Form township Attmt: Total 1 D. Y. POWELL, Chairman. J. W. BBOWNINO, Soerot.iry. BABY CARRIAGES v.t;v I k t 'I ,1' U-L TV fiBVii-' t "r - . 1 v. " 20 PER CENT. INDUCTION on our entire liuo of CARRIAGES. COURSEN, CLEMONS & CO. 422 Lacka. Avenue, BUY THE r For many years this Piauo has stood in the front rauks. It hag beon admired so much for its pure, lich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it ia considored the highest com. pliment that can bo paid any Tiano to say "It resembles the WEBER" Wo now have tho full control of this Piano for this section as well as many other fine Pianos which wo are soiling at greatly roducod prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you seo pur goods and get our prioos , GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE, 111,1) UR Has gone the rounds make it agreeable and SMITH'S whenever in need of cool, airy fixings, that help so much to make life pleasant during this torrid weather. $2.93 Ladies' Duck Suits, cut to $1.98. $1.98 Wrappsrs and Tea Gowns, cut to 98c. $1 Shirt Waists, cut to 48c, $1.50 Shirt Waists, cut to 73c. $2 Shirt Waists, cat to 98c. 10c. Wash Goods at 5c. 25c. Wash Goods and Wool Challies at 15c. Dress Lengths of Challies and fine Wash Fabrics upon table in main aisle at prices next to nothing. Goldsmith With tha New Valves Out of Sight. Our new Bicycles are now to be seen at our 314 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 I Ul 814 Lacka. Ave. A Fall Assortment Letter Copying Books OUR SPECIAL: A 500-page 10x12 Book, bouni? tn cloth, sheep back aud corners, guaranteed to give satis faction, Only 90c. FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING. Stationers end Engravers, 317 Lackawanna Ave. Dr. Hill & Son Albany Dentists ttt tnetb, 96.60; best not, f S; for gold cap And teeth without tilatea. callod crown and ! bridgo work, call for pricea anil reforonoej. I TO.-fAI.UIA, for extracting teeth without ! palu. Ho ether. Ho gu& I OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANS. TH5 224 Y. M. C. A. DUILDINQ. n winiftMM.nnn niiLLmmuvaui u eynolds PRICE QUTTRR again; therefore, our August news will profitable for you to visit the Bazaar Brothers & g5fi33S3SSeilSSUECBB3GIB3BBEriaiI5a3SSGSCaZCSSSSBS13EBE3ESSE!3ESaES3S2SlS53 fillllllQiaillHU ihoe Stor Selling Agents, 227 Lack. Aye. t a vm a K 1 EVANS & POWELL, E3 5 PROPRIETORS. I AND WILL SOON BE 2 GONE 5 At Greatly Reduced Prices ! REFRIGERATORS, ICE $ $ Cream Freezers, 0 OIL AND GAS STOVES Footed Shear Co., 5111 I.V(KA. AVli. 4 FANCY "Jenny LM" Gaatelonpes. HOME GROWN Greta Cora anl Tomatoes, lima Beans, Ess Plant, etc, PIERCE'S MARKET and Get the WYOMING AVENUE, SCRAN TON, 0 $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THEY ARE GOING 4 3 9 0 THE REMAINDER UP OUB STOCK OF O ALASKA I BAZAAR Company. THE COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY, Opp. Tribune flfiice, Spruce M. Having bad 12 Tears' experience In tho Bicyd biuh ni-98 uJ tbu ouencjr for leading Wbeulg of s i eradoi, we are prepared to guarautuo satisfaction. Those IA. tending to purchase uie Invited to call and ezamln cur complete line. Opsn evenings Call or tend atom for catuluguoa. . iiiiTiTrvi fcirVTi mriifM-riTTi 11 VwMliifc Poyntelle :: House AT LAKE POYNTELLE, WAYNE COUNTY. PENNA. Situated at eumiuit ot the New York, On tario and Western Hallway, 'M0 toet abort too- Tho highoat Bfjam railroad point In tha state. SeVca fine takes within from throa to twenty mluuttd' walk from hotal or station. Vwo bass lukos coaTonient perch, pickurol nnd other common varieties of fish, boveral other lakes within half hour's drivo. l-'or a day's sport and recreation take New Yo.-k.Oulario and Western railway train lean ing Sorsntoh at 8.30 a.m. .arriving at Poyntelle ut 10.10 a m. Rcturulug, train leavet t-oyn-UiUo 1.50 p.m., arriving in Soranton 0.20 p.m BOATS FREE TO Gt'ESTS. TUEE EXCURSION aud PIONIC OSOUND ? HATES FOR SUMMER BOAIIDEKJ $8 XO $10 1'ER IVEliK. Qouso accouimcdalioiis, ii McCUSKER BROTHERS, POYNTELLE. PA. DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN Veterinary Surgeon and Veterinary Dentist, TKIKI'HONE 2011. Prompt attuutlon to calls for trentmont of all domestic animals. Veterinary Medicines carofully compoundal aud for sale at reusonablo priuos. Office at the Blume Carriage Works, Ul DIX COURT, Soranton, where! direct shoe ing altvrnoons. Oradnate ot the American Veterinary Col lege and the Columbiau School of Comuara-. tlve MoJieino, Well, Sir! "Spectacles!" Yes, sir! We have a special ist here to fit you who dooj nothing else. Sit ri&rht down j and have your eyes fitted iu a scientific manner. LLOYD, JEWELER 423 LACKAWANNA AVE. Inserted in THE TRIBUNE t th late: of ONE CENT A WORD. II . V .
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