1'IIE KCIi ANTON TRIBUNE -TITUESD AT MORNING. AUGUST 9, 18D4.
PUILitHCD DAILY IN SCRNTON, THI
Taisue PuiutHiNa Company.
K. P. KINQSaURV,
(MM
INfMIO AT YMC KBTOPVI! AT GNANTOH PS
KCONA-OLAM MAIL HATTCB.
"Printers' Ink," tlio roeot'ulieil Journal
for advertisers, lutes the SCIIANTON
Tit I III N E us the bust advertising lued luin
hi Northeastern Feuusylvaulo, "1'rlutora'
luk" know.
HCRAKTON. AUGUST 9. 18SU.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
for Governor:
Daniel h. hasting!
OF L'BNTKU.
Tor Litlltcnanl Governor:
WAlI'ER
01" ALLUUHUNY.
lor Auditor General:
AMOS H. JIYLRl
01' LAJiCASIUK.
Sor Secretary oflternal Affair!
JAMES V. LATTA,
Or fUlLAUGLl'HIA.
For Congrvsemen-al-Liiriie:
UALURH A A. GROW,
OIT SLSgUtHANNA.
GEORGE K. HUFF,
OIT WEHIMUKKLAMX
Election Time, Nov. ft
Peace-lovino advocates of the
Wilson bill urgue thut'a measure of
some kind should be pussed iu order
that the couutry may bo relieved of
the BUspeuse and uneortaiuity of tho
hour. An eurly adjournment would
do more to relieve the nution of sus
pense. So long as the present congress
Is in existence a feeling of uncertainty
and unrest will prevail, no mutter
what disposition it way niako of tho
tariil bill.
National Guardsmen,
Our citizen soldiers have been active
during the past few days making pre
parations for the annual encampment
of the national guard, which will be
held at the historlo battle ground of
Gettysburg next week. Advance de
tail are already enroute for the famous
battle ground and upon Saturday the
reveille will arouse iifteeu regiments
of the best equipped, best dr.iled and
bravest militiamen in the country.
According to Adjutant General Green
land's latest report, there will be draw n
up for a week of nrmy life in the Held
the First brigade, with 2,751 men; the
Secoud brigade, with 3,170 men, and
the Third brigade, with 2,0-! 4 men.
Pennsylvania has reason to be proud
of the fact that when it was thought
that militia might be necessary to
quell the riots at Chicago the members
of the national guard of this stalo
were the soldiers selected upou account
of their excellent discipline and re
markable eilleiency. As Captain
Iaidgers remarked in his report to tho
war department, the members of the
Pennsylvania national guard "are no
longer regarded as play soldiers by
anyone, but as a well-organized, well
lnstiucted and well-disciplined body
of volunteer soldiers, who can be de
pended upou to carry out the orders
given them to preserve the peace."
The annual encampments whether
brigade or regimental, are looked for
ward to with pleasurable anticipations
by members of the guard who take in
terest in soldier life, and the outings
are a source of great enjoyment, giving
as they do glimpses of actual service
in camp existence and opportunities
for greater perfection In battalion and
other drills. The bravo boys of the
Thirteenth who will leave for Gettys
burg tomorrow evening are to be con
gratulated upon their high standing in
the National Guard of Pennsylvania,
and The Tribune joins with their
hosts of friends la this section of the
state In the hope that the Gettysburg
gathering will be among the most en
joyable of encampmeuts.
If the Scranton base ball director
ate would engage a large hall and
charge admission to their meetings, It
is believed that just at present the
scheme would prove even a greater
drawing card than a game with thd
Wilkes-JJarre nine.
Will Cftmpbell Speak?
That post office robbery may lead to
interesting complications. The Times
charges that the combination of the
safe in which the stamps were lept
was known to every peruon employed
about the position, even including the
charwoman. Postmaster Vaudling,
backed by Inspector Owing, has made
a demand on Proprietor Campbell of
the Times to name one person asido
from the postmaster and his assistant
who knew the talisman that would
cause the iron doors of the safe to swing
open.
If Mr. Campbell refuses, and he says
he will, the postofllce department at
Washington will be appealed to, and
if warrant can be found In-law a
rigorous eflort made to compel the
proprietor of the Times to give freely
of the information he is believed to
have at his command.
Hut dismissing this side issue it
would appear that if Inspector Owing
poRsesses anything like the analytical
mind and keen perception of his proto
type, Sherlock Holmes, ho should
hove no very great difficulty In un
raveling what at first glance seems a
most mysterious crime.
At frequent intervals well meaning
people raise their voices at the disgrace
of an open patrol wagon on our streets
and wasto loads of sympathy upon the
occupants of the vehicle who are
obliged to endure the curious gaze of
the crowds on tho streets during their
enforced rido to prison. This talk
sounds nice and proper, but whilo
moralizing upon the disgrace of tho
ipen patrol wagon our friends could
very properly at the same time advise
feople to keep out of mischief that is
iable to Insure them a ride in tho de
spised conveyance. Soberly speaking, .
it Would seem that persons whose pro
pensities for evil pay the patrol wagon
freight are not entitled to any great
amount of sympathy.
Debs continues to make the assertion
that he will never engage in another
strike. But .the intentions of Debs
have ceased to be of interest to the
public at large. Debs hus had his day
and his descent to oblivion has been
rapid enough to satisfy all of the mis
directed trend of his ambition.
Falling Into Line
Previous to tho Luzerne county Re
publican convention, held at Wilkes
liarre on Tuesday last, the Wilkes
Barre Hecord had been one of the most
bitter opponents of John LeiHenriug,
tlio congressional nominee of the con.
ventlou. Iu its support of Morgan IX
Williams, the opponent of Mr. Lelsen
ring, the guns of the Record thuu"
dered unceasingly us hot shot were
poured iu tho direction of the Leisen
ring camp. In spite of the efforts of
the Record ami friends of Mr. Will
iams the convention willed that Johu
Leiseunug should represent Luzerne
iu the next congress. The Record did
not sulk lu the hour of defeat, but was
first to rally to the banner of tho
chosen candidate, gracefully submit
ting to tho will of tho majority. Yes
terday morning the Record contained
a manly acknowledgement of its de
feat, with assurances that tho paper
would be in lino at the coming cam
paign to right tor honest government
and the protection of American indus
tries, us usual.
In an editorial which sparkles with
the spirit of true Republicanism, tho
Record says:
Having finished tlio mastication of a
lurge hikI strinpy dish ot crow we rise to
renmrk that tho Wilkes-Burro Kocord is
fur tlie entire Kopub'.iuiu ticket, heurt aud
soul, from now on until tlio closing of tlio
polls next NoYomber,
We fought tho uomtontioii of John
Leleurlu openly uuil squarely. M e wore
for Jlorguu 11. Willia'rs first, lust an J all
the time. We bolioved he would make tlio
atrougor candidate of the two. The cou
vi'Utloo yesterday thought otherwise and
we accept Us vnrdict us the si'iitiiuont of
tho Kepubltcan party of Luzerne county.
For that region no paper iu this county
will support John I.oifenrlng more heartily
than will tb Willies-birrs Kocord. In
every political finut somebody must be
teuton. The flirht for tho Uepmbllcun con
gressioiial nomination lu this county was
oue of the tuott notublo iu Its history.
Mr. LelsnriiiR won by a majority of
twenty-one voles, lie won surely and i
entitled to the united support of tho en
tiro party.
Uo Is our candlduto now. Not the can
didate of any fuctlou or diititot, bin of
the entire county, uud all factional dis
agreements should be wiped out, ull per
sonal animosity forgotten iu the oue craud
effort for the success of the entire ticket.
To our esteemed KepubUoau coutuinpor
uries who fought so manfully for
Leienrlutj we extend our heurtiest con
Krutulatlons. We aro glad that tho fljht
is over, for now we can all turn in for Ho
whole ticket and work shoulder to shoul
der until it is elected. This is the one issue
that divided us. That Is pant and gone
uow, and wo acsure our contemporaries
that thoy will find the Record right with
thorn lu the AV'hc to the fiuisli.
We shall not feel at ell offcruiod if they
indulge in a measure ot emu'.iaiiou over
their success. Noittier shall wo talcn It
hard should they seo lit to "rub it in" to
u for a day or two. We a-sure them that
we shall endure the castiKtlou with ull
due huinallty and after it over turn to
with a will and Banc fur the Republican
ticket with all our might.
The foregoing has the ring of true
metal and is an illustration of the spirit
of harmony and good nature that
should follow Republican nominating
conventions where the battle for su
premacy has been fair. Front present
indications the united Republican
party of Luzerne will have little dilll
culty at tho coming ejection iu placing
an effective utitmp of disapproval upon
Democracy and demngosism as repre
sented in our mother county.
Hix defeats. That is Scranton's
record thus fur in the Eastern league.
Let us hope that the string of defeats
will not equal the splendid record of
victories our club made in the Statu
league.
Who Receives Benefit?
An exchange remarks that Ameri
can wool was selling at CO cents per
pound when Renjamiu Harrison went
out of office. Now, under the agita
tion for free wool by the Democrats,
the same can be purchased for 30 cents.
The sheep raiser probably knows this
aud is rnuklug plans to go out of busi
ness, after losing moro that 50 per cent,
of his investment, but there is not a
sign of benefit in the reduction to bo
seen by anybody consumer or dealer.
It would bo quite au able argument ou
the tariff whittling side of the house if
some good follower of the Cleveland
banner could give an 11 lustra tiou of
marked reduction in woolen goods to
the consumer, or demonstrate where
tho benefit comes lu. In this particular
instance the article lu question fails to
"adjust" Itself in accordance with tho
ideas of the enthusiastic tariff reformer.
Will Postmaster Vandltno in
duce Proprietor Campbell to talk?
That is a much mooted question just
now.
Advance of Corn Prices,
A most remarkable event in the his
tory of industrials occurred this week
when the price of corn suddenly roso
above tho price of wheat on the New
York murkot. Tho nctiou of corn
caused a panic in Chicago speculative
circles aud fortunes were made and
lost in the pit in a few hours. An ex
change remarks that the significance
of this event becomes moro striking,
aud its economic meaning plainer,
when it is recalled that throughoutour
entire industrial history, until the re
cent vast extensiou of wheat culture,
the price of wheat averaged double that
of corn. Moreover, while wheat sells
now for barely half the price it reached
os recently as 1S01, corn is ruling well
above the level of such years as 1878
and 1871), when the v paper inllutlou
premium on prices for the first time
vanished. Nor is this difference due
alone to possiblo dumage to this sea
son's crop; for at least 600,000,000 bush
els could be deducted from the govern
ment's latest estimate, and still leave a
yield of corn as large as that of 1878.
It scarcely needs demonstration to
make clear that if silver demonetiza
tion had broken the price of wheat,
tbe present advance In corn, even with
the undoubted speculative exaggera
tions, would have been wholly impos
sible. Decline In wheat Is undoubtedly due
to extensive cultivation during the
past few years and tlie failure to
work off the surplus in European
markets. Many of the European buy
ers who a few years ago drew largely
upon tho United Htates for food sup
piles now secure wheat from Brar.il
and other South American territories
that ure gradually entering iuto com
petition with this country.
Since the decline in wheat a year
ago many hopeful speculators, especi
ally in the margin fields have ventured
frequently iuto wheat chances, positive
that the present prices could not long
prevail. Shareholders have Indulged
in many vain dreams of luxuries that
would follow the lucky morning that
hus never dawned when wheat would
suddenly leap to its old figure of oue
dollar per bushel. Thisivcentexhibi
tiou of market vagaries in the unex
pected fluctuation of prices of corn
ought for a time to dispel the hopeless
dreams of wheat speculators, having
so fully demonstrated that wheat can
never under existing circumstances re
gain its former status on a solid busls.
President Cleveland's exhibi
tion of disgust at the recent labored
tribute paid him by Senator Vilas is a
new proof that (hero is such a thing as
overdoing the business in the matter
of spreading taffy.
Better Mail Service.
Postmaster Vandling announces that
the department tit Washington has al
lowed five additional mail curriers fur
this city. Tho increased force will on-
abla Mr. Vandling to ivdiwtrict the city
and have mail delivered by the curriers
at more frequent iutenuls during the
day.
There have been somo complaints
heard in the past because of an insulll
clent number of deliveries in certain
parts of the city, but when the work of
redisricting tlie city is completed and
tlio new carriers aro at work, it is be
lieved that Seianton will have a mail
service commensurate with its com
mercial importance.
A force of thirly-two men is none
too large to give an adequate mail de
livery to all sections of this widely
scattered city, but with such a force at
his dispo.-al Mr. Vandling believes be
will be able to give entire ttuisfaciioii.
Wrnr the arrival of the western
hot wave theyoung man who possesses
a best gun becomes more aud more im
pressed by tlie startling tales in refer
ence to wholesale poisoning from ice
cream tlfit appear in tho uuwsi'apjrs.
Tin: Coxky army lias dibi;ud;'d
and Uncle Sum has kindly betit tlio
members of the forlornu hope to tVir
homes in tbe liuckeye state. Another
dream of glory Inn been dissipated.
The national debt wus increased
nearly ffjO.uOD.OOO last year. Yet many
of tho Democratic; reformers cm still
speak of the wcilt of tlio present ad
ministration without a blush.
Cakhondale's doom is to be crowned
with a base, bull club. Let no one
hereafter charge the Pioneer City with
lack of enterprise and heroic aggress
iveness. A
T THE
Pie Counter.
There is on cberviug librarian In NdW
York who thinks hn con tell the soason of
the year timply by looking nt the librury
record. Hi snid to a World writer the
other day: "Look at this record for yes
terduy of books drawn out: History, 1;
snlenne, X; biography, 0; essays, 1; lloliou,
5'4 That' a fair summer record." Ilu
took a record for January out of his
drawer. It wae: History, 5; science, IU;
biography, 4; religion, 2; esbuys, 4; (lotion,
115. "That's a fair January record. Now,
let ui look at Itu.t year's September record,
uud you will luurn somutbliiK that will
surprise you." H wus: History, 1;
science, J; blogruphy, it; reliion,
8; essays, fiotioii. iW. ".Now,
the fiction road in summer is al
tnont altogether of the light sort,
titaudArd authors and serious writers of
modern fiction aro rnrely called for. In
the fall the; standard authors and essays
and religion have a Kraat run, Tho rea
Kon? It is simple enough. After reading
light stufJ nil summer, when people como
back to town, the consciences jump up
un d tell them that they ore potting alto
gether too shallow nmi lllppant, aud they
go In for something serious. Then, too,
naturally one can appreciate T aackoray
best after he has had n diet of trash. Two
mouths from now the girl who went
about with a yellow-backed novel will bo
deep In Emorsou. When January comes
thoy seom to feel that thoy have atoned
for their sins, and it is then that tho best
modern authors are roRd almost ulto
iTftber. You will notice that publishers
bring out the now works of novolista like
Mrs. Ward, 111. Hardy, Mr. Twaiu and
Mr. Merodith in January or February.
Tho reason Is apparent."
What FlooiiilU Him.
Uigautic dumb bells ho could litt
From eight o'clock till four,
And he could ride upou his wheel
Two hundred miles or more.
The people came lor mile to see
The weight that he could twirl.
But he swooutd away whou hU wifoaekod
him
To fire the servant girl.
J&icAunoe.
In Japan.
Jatipouef o secretary You say you want
to serve uaf
American Yes, sh e I
"And you are from the United Btato.i"
"I am, aire I"
"And you uudoratuud military mat
tcrE:'" "As a book, sire I"
"What military service have you seon
In America that would makoyou valuable
to nnf"
"I'm a pension attorney, sire."
Cleveland I'lain Dealer.
That Summer Girl:
I thought she was a jewel quite
As precious as the best;
I called bor suoh by day aud night
With fascinating zest.
But when one day 1 kissed her cheek
'Twas so with Hour defucaj
Tim flavor of my Hps did spenk
Tbe damsel more like paste.
-ZJoston Courier.
.
All the latter-day playwright wunti is
time and be will unfold all tbe mysteries
of all the world's Industries to an eagerly
Imbibing public. Arthur U Bidmaa's new
play will have for Its rcnlistlo feature the
Interior of an old mill, tbe motive power
for tbe running mar-binary being an old
wator-wheol which will bo turnod by reul
wet water.
.
Handlb With Carb:
The expressman bad just picked up an
elaborately packed article. Excelsior
Matured from between the slats, and the
admonition, "Handle with care," was
painted in bin letters.
"I wonder what's in horsf be ex
claimed. "Something that thoy'or mighty
particular about."
"Yes," replied a fellow workman. "Hare
it says 'fragllo' and just under it 'brenk
alile,' aud on the other sldo is tbe waruin'
'lift gently.'"
"Something mighty precious, I'll, bet.
By jinks, I've got au idea, I kuow what
itK"
"What?"
"A chunk of armor plate. Gimmo a
band on It. and for the lovo of lifo don't
jar it any mora'u you can help." Wanh
fiiyfon War.
Complications:
The king of (,'orea looked blue
And he murmured, "Ketweon me and you,
With tho Lion, tbe Dear
Aud some Dragons to sparo, '
Thoro is troublofor mo iu tho Zoo."
U'ustoiyJon Mar.
A Summer Way.
Blot be the tie that binds,
Though It cost breath and dollars;
It's bettor than tha oue that climbs
Above our tallest oollurs.
Chicago Inter -Ocean,
FOR DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
Apportionment of Republican Hepreeen
tatlou iBom the Various SlsMots.
Pursuant to a mooting of the Ropubll
can County committee neld on July 14th,
1SU4, tho County Convention will be
held un Tuesiiay.beptember 4th, Ife'.U. at 10
o'clock a. ni., lu the court house at Scran
ton, for the purpose of placing in nomina
tion caudidutos for tbe following named
offices, to be voted for at tho next geueral
election to bo held November 0th, 1S'J4:
Congress, Eleventh district; Judge, Forty
ll:h Judicial district; ahuriff, treasurer,
clerk of courts, prothonotary, district at
torney, recorder of deeds, resistor of wills,
and jury commissioner.
Vigilance committees will hold delegate
elections on Saturday, Ht'ombar 1st,
butweeu tha hours of 4 aud 7 p. m, They
will filto ylvo at h'n;.t two days public
notice of '.b'j lii.io uud place for holding
Said eleettoim.
Each oluctum district should elect at the
dnid delegate election, two quulilled pur
eons to serve as vlgilnnce comuiitteo for one
year, aud havo their names certified to, on
the credentials of dolcfiitss to tha County
Convention,
The reprcentatiou of delegates to the
County Convention is bused upou the vote
cast laiit fall for Fell, candidate for judge
of lupretuo court, he being the highest
ollicer votod for at said Hute election.
Under this rule Miosuvoiu! cljctiou diatrlcta
are entitled to rspreMSU'atloii as follows,
viz:
Archbald hnrnntih-
lst ward, Int. illst..
1-t ward, 'H Uist,.
M ward
.'Id ward
Blithely borough
lstdlxt 1
l iMdixt 1
li bM:nt 1
it 4-h dht I
1 Olyiihnut borough
I 1st ward 1
'21 2.1 ward 2
m warn
i.'d ward a yd ward.
Mward
liimtou township....
Clifton towmliip.. ..
' oviimton t.'WushiD
I Hansom township...
1 8.rantou city
1 1st ward. 1st diet..
li
-I
Irt ward, 2d dlst..
1st ward, ad dlst..
2d ward, 1st dlst..
Xd wurd, 2d d.st...
2.1 ward, - d diet...
2d ward. 4th list..
2d ward, 6th dist..
3d ward, 1st dlst..
Al warn. 2d dist...
4th wsid, 1st dist..
4i in war, I, 2d illst..
4,h ward, 'id (list..
Ilh ward, 4th dint..
Cull ward, l-'t dlst.,
Mli ward, 2U d.st..
5'.h ward, Hd dist..
fith ward, 4th dist.,
Dili ward, lutd'st..
tltliwurd, 2.1 dist..
7 Ui ward, 1st dlst..
7th ward, 2d dist..
7th ward, 8d dlst..
Ktli ward, 1st dist..
Ntli waid, 2d dist..
Uthward, 1st dist..
lull ward, 2d dist..
pith ward
Utli ward, 1st dlst.
lith waul, 21 (list.
I J til ward, 3d dlst.
12:h Ward, 1st illst
12th ward, 21 dlst.
J.ith ward, 1st diut
i:ith ward, 2d (Hit.
lHth ward, 8d dlst,
14ili ward, 1st dist
lull ward, 2d diet.
lMli ward, 1st dist
loth ward, 2d (list.
l(l:)i ward. 1st dist
llith ward, 2d illst.
17th ward, 1st dist
17th ward. 2d dist.
Carbon. I. ile township
ixoriuoiuji (hs,. ...
Not th west dint....
Ko. V filHt
Carboudale city
Int ward, lt dlut.,
Irtt ward, 3.1 (Vst..
I'd ward. M .list..
LM wurd, 2.. Jilt. ..
id ward, ad dit...
;M ward, hit dit..
M ward, MdiM...
11.1 ward, o I .-.-.it..,
4tll wurd, l:.t (list..
4Ui ward, Xd disc.
4 iii wure, lid l:sb. .
it.'i war J, mi liist..
ntu ward, 2 I (liat..
'5tii ward. lHtiltst..
6th ward, 'M dint..
L'leks.in City buro
lit ward
2.1 ward
Ounmore lioroiii;h
1st ward, 1st dist..
1st ward, 2.1 tli.t..
'Al ward, Int .list. .
2d ward, 2d diut...
Hd ward, 1st (list..
Ud ward, 2d dint...
lid ward, ltd dist...
4th ward
0
li
1!
I
3'
i;
'
u
l
1:
0
1.
r
ii
i
0
2
1
1
1
1
li
li
II
'
1
(.Ui wsrJ 1
Dthward, lKtdlst.. 1
Uth ward, 21 dist.. 1
Elmhurst lownsiitp, 1
l'ell township
1st dim
21 (list 1
Hd clist 1
Oleiiburn borough.. 1
Mouldnboro borough 1
Oieenfl.ild township 1
Jeifersun townsliip. 1
Ji-rinvu borough
lttlli ward 1
llith ward, 1st dlst 2
l'jill ward, 2d dlst.
lt'th ward, 3d dint,
iflth ward, 4th dlst
20th ward, 1st dist
2'itli ward, 2d dist.
20th ward, 3d dist.
21st ward. 1st (list.
1st ward 2
2.1 ward 2
M ward 1
Lackawanna towns'p
North (list 2
Son tli (list.
Went rllit
K istdist
Northeast disc..,.
Houtuwest di-jt. ...
Lai'lumo brTuuifu,
Lehigh township,...
Mi-dlson towTisiiip..
Mnytleld horouirb...
Newton towie-lup...
iN. Atilugl'n i.owiis'p
Old Forge township
21 21st ward, !d dist .
3 S. Ahinirtun towns'p
1 fcurlmi Brook t'wn'n
1 S.'uttMlWIIKlllp 2
j wuver.y iioiMUgu... i
I 'Wlntnn borough
2' Istdl-t I
II 2d dist 1
1
Total 134
Attest:
D. W. POWELL,
Chairman.
J. W. MtOWNINd,
Heerotary.
BABY CARRIAGES
(r-,, i ', l..;-...-
CENT.
IJKUUCTIOX on our entire
line of OAliMAGIS.
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 , Lacka. Avcnua.
BUY THE
-ST-
20 PEH
For many years this Piano has stood in the front rauka. It has beon admired so much for its
pure, rich tono, tiiat it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is oonsidorod tho highest com
phment that can be paid any Piano to (say "It resembles tho WEDER."
Wo now have the full control of thi9 Piano for this section as well as-mauy other flue Piunoa
which we are soiling; at groatly rodaoed prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you seo
pur goods and get our prices ' , '(
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
CARPET NEWS
y O THOSE wh o are building new homes, as well as those
who intend embellishing their present homes, we beg leave
to say that our
Mew Fall Stools:
is rapidly arriving, and orders that are placed from now until
September ist (during the slack season), that they can save at
least "JO Pei Cent.
No larger collection of all of the best makes to be found
anywhere in this city, and we consider it no trouble to show
our goods.
Curtains and Drapsries Are a Specialty With Ds
Spe
anil Geld Rennaissance,
WMte and Gold Ccrrugatea, Extra Strong and Massive, size 5
Goldsmith
With tlie New Valves
Cut of Sight
Our new Bicycles arc now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store. ,
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
OEDEMA,
GENMONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low price3
Second-hand Wheels.
on
J.
31 4 Lacka. Ave.
B&8
A Fell Assortment
Letter Copying Boob
OUE SPECIAL:
A 500-piiT3 10zV2 Book, bouni?
lu cloth, ahcep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENQPeAVINa
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill $ Son
Albany
Dentists
6"t twth. fVW; host sot, f 8: for (roll car
and fouth without plates, culled crown and
prlilifn work, call tvr prluui and rei'orenoiii.
l'UNAl G1A, fur extracting UU) Wlttious
liaia. Mo etlier. Uo gas.
OVKU yiKKT K AllOS At HANK.
224
Y. M. C. A,
OUILDINQ
Reynolds Bros.
8
B
of Easels
omi sal
size 6 feet, only
Brothers &
m :
Iter ,p
Ceiling Agents,
227 Laclta. An
EVANS & POWELL,
PROPRIETORS.
;u:i2!tiUikUiCslifUSHKiUHffi
ai lireatiy Keaucea prices
3
OIL ANOGAS STOVES ?
Foote & Shear Co.,
613 LACKA. AVE.
FANCY
"Jenny Had" Canteloupss,
HOM13 OH OWN
Green Com ani Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Ui Plant, etc,
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
THEY ARE
AND WILL SOON BE
$ijj.
THE REMAINDER
OF OUK STOCK OF 4
ALASKA
I REFRIGERATORS, !
t ICE
BAZMR
49c.
73c.
lest 6, onlj
Company.
COLUMBIA BI0YCLE AGENCY
IU Spruce St. Op, Tribune Office,
In addition to tbe finest line of Now Wheels on th
niarket, e otter tho fulowitiir Spocfal Barifaius fog
AUKUft: 1 StMinm8rw-m!, i rjulon Special, 1 Imp. rial,
Uevclani h. i MaJ.'!o, 1 VI .-tor, i Hickories aud J CoU
nmbiaa. all it, iiprrect condition. Prices from 815 tO
lOO uaca. Call and stcui'o a Ku&olne bargain.
ml
m
giSMl g
Don't Forget It.
THE GREAT BIO
OV THE
Scranton Press Club
Lake Ariel, Tuesday, Ang. M
ELEVEJt SCDLI.INQ RACES,
From Junior slnglo snail to tlio big eight
orcul shell, compotad in ly all the bust row
ing clubs and oarsnum in America, and
A GltliAT YACIIT UACE
Botwuen AttnrnovO. Suiltli's "Flying Cloud"
aud Cai.taiu Joseph AJreunhalijU's "Ariel," of
Newark, K. J.
SI bCIAL 1UAINS 1BOM ALL ?OIMS.
KXCVKMOK TICKKTS
From Scranton, Duninora, Arora. Pittston
and Port lilaiiebardAdu!ls.$l; chll(lreu,iVJc.
sii.H-ial IC. A: W. V. train. Kroru Cirlioiidulo,
iliS)-, Mayiljld, 11,15; Jvrmyu, il. IU; Arch
na d, Wintuu, PockvUlc. Olyphaut and l'rico.
burg, tl ; special D. & li, train. From Ply
mouth Junction. w'ilkss-IHrru, Parsons und
minors' Mills. $1.25; t..uul U. Ji IL train
From HonuaUule and Wlilto Stills, 76o; from
I!j'lny. ojo.; mwolul E. W. V. train. Sum
train rrv. o '.ioiu.i In ttio sreniuir.
Utt your tiokuts early and avoid tho excur
sion tlav rus'i.
W'huU ucwapapcr local oolumus (or other
iulormuiiou.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist
rromi't attention to calls for troatmontof
ail domistig uutmals. '
Veterinary Modiolus oarofully compoundol
and (or sale at reasonable yrlces.
t.R?1?.,,!,119 nlumo Carriage Works, VX
UlA i Oh KT, hci auton. whore I dirsot shoa
uig aftiru.;aM
Graduate of the American Veterinary CoU
logo and the Columbian School of Compara
tive Medicine.
Well, Sir!
"Spoctacles!"
Yes, sir! Wa
have a speoial
ist hore to fib
you who dooa
nothing else.
Sit riirht down
TY ami have your
eyo3
fitted in
a soientifio
manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted iu TUB THIBUXIS
MteofONE CENT A WORD.
tat