I"
THE fiCEANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2a, 1894.
e cranfon CnBune
PUBLISHtB OAILT IN ScmtNTONi P i THS
TniBUNK PUBLISHINa COMPANY.
I. p. KINGSBURY.
aiNIMl UMUk
NiwVoioepnett Tm.uNi luaoiH. revuia
n.V, M.NA.BM.
T TMK PO.TOPFiei AT OHANTON. PA
SCONB'CkA.. MAIi MATTM.
'Trlnturs Ink," tliu lecognlroil Journal
lor mlvcrtl.oi'it, ruts tliu S It ANTON
'i Hllll L. the 1t't ltd vert Ulug uiimUiiiu
In Nortlit'Hteru l'liniuylvuiilu. "1'iluters'
Ink" knows.
bCRANTOX. AUUUST 24 iSOl.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
For Lieutenant Governor:
AVAM'EH l-YON,
OF AbLUUIILKV.
For Auditor General:
AMOS II. 5IYUN,
Of l.ANC'ASTi:i(.
For Secretary of Itvrmtl Afl'ain:
JAMKS W. IiATTA,
OF l'lllI.ADKI.l'IIIA.
For Concrensmcn-nt-Ltirtf:
UALl'SIIA A. CKOW,
of KLsyoi:iiA'NA.
GEOlidK F. HUKr
OF WI'lttTMOKKLANU.
F.lcctlou Time, 'v. 0.
, -
'Thk liAT.i, lias just begun to roll in
Scran ton," is Mr. A. W. Dickson's
pithy method of expressing a patent
truth. "If every pound of coal should
be exhausted here in the next twenty
years our city would yet be the prem
ier city of her cIiiks." It is faith like
this that has made Scrautou: aud the
possibilities of such faith, in a local
sense, are far from exhausted. Give
the ball a shove.
What of Scranton's Future ?
At this moment of business rein
vigoratiou it may not be amiss to take
brief and hasty note of some of the
reasons for believing that the next few
years hold in store for Scranton unex
pected growth, progress and prosperity.
In the first place, bear in mind that
the first resource which called this live
city into existence its invaluable an
thracite deposits yet remains, appre
ciated in value as it diminishes in
qimutity and forming it staple product
which must for years bring money aud
business to our very doors. There are
things which the Americau public can
get along without; but coal is not one
of them. This treasure of nature, dug,
stored aud shipped by Scranton busi
ness genius controlling Scranton labor,
is not yet to be classed as a vanished
support; years of usefulness and profit
lie before this premier industry and fraudulent and unconstitutional, and
before the industries that depend upon ; then, by it own admissions, has re-it-
duced that fraud and that unconslitu
Theu, too, the culm problem, so long tionality only 0 per cent. If business
deemed insoluble, is daily achieving revives permanently after this reduc
praetical and successful settlement in tion, it will be not because that reduc
tue utilization of this still almost ill- tion was so great, but because it was so
imilable waste product as an industrial slight. It is the "perlidiousness" and
fuel. Let It not be forgotten, in calcu- the "dishonor'" of the new tarilf, as
lating tills factor in Bcrauton's future, ! viewed by Democracy's own leader,
that the march of applied e lectricity, that gives the business interests of the
signalized locally in the extraordinary country new hope and confidence. It
recent growth of systems of trolley car was because, forgetting history, they
propulsion, is only just beginning, aud feare(i the Democratic party would not
it whs started in .Scranton of all places exhibit "perfidy and dishonor;" in
upon a scale of greatest magnitude, be- other wordsbecausetheyfeareditwould
tuu-e here of nil places in the authra- funn its jdge to "root up, tear, pull
cite region, power Is cheapest and the down tVnd exterminate" tariff prolec
number of available passengers great- tion as an economic policy, that those
est. The physical law ot gravitation interests had previously lost hope and
applies strikingly in the world of busi- confidence aud had sustained the cost-
ntss. The larger bodies attract the
smaller; each new avenue of transpor
tation centering in the metropolis of
Northeastern .Pennsylvania, while it
may quicken the pulses of suburban
trade, will surely drain the bulk of the
lienefits into our city; and add iin-
mensely both to its population and to its
conunerce. hat is true of electricity
as applied to rapid transit will soon be
true of electricity in other applications.
With our culm banks offering bound
less inducements, it needs only the re
turn of business conlidenco to release
many enterprises from locations now
rendered objectionable to sites in this
vicinity, where cheap fuel and conven-
ient transportation comprise magnets
of irresistible power.
Confidence begets confidence. The
slroug'faith in Hcranton's future which
is being manifested, even duritig a sea-
son of panic, by Scranton investors
, I i .
who are preparing to endow our city
with palatial hotels, magnificent ofhco
buildings and a vast number of beauti-
ful private dwellings will not be lost
upon the outside world. The public
spirit which is equipping Scranton
with new bridges, new parks, new
statues commemorating the achieve
ments of distinguished men, new pub
lic societies, and new institutions of
learning will not be overlooked by
residents of other cities desirous of bet
tering themselves. The aggressiveness
which wins for our musicians medals
aud fame in international song compe
titions; for our marksmen supremacy
at the most prominent rille ranges; for
our militia regiment primacy among
all tho organizations of citizen-soldiery
in the United States; and even if It
be said by one of them for our news
papers honorable rating among the In
land Journals of the country will not
fail to impress those anxious to "get in
the swim."
These things are but a few of the
many reasons that occur to mind in
support of the proposition that Scran
ton is neariug a period of new and sub
stantial development. The growth of
cities corresponds closely to the growth
of their Individual inhabitants. There
is a period of mastication aud then a
period of digestion and assimilation.
In an 'earlier day Scranton bit off so
large a quantity of business obligations
that It won for her, among envious
gages." It was claimed by our de
tractors that this meal, could not be
digested; ihut the 'bottom would fall
out of our inflated boom." The per
sons who onee uttered such evil prophe
cies have lived to see their fears dis
proved. They have lived to see these
obligations honestly met and canceled;
this "inflation" tilled out by solid and
substantial municipal bone and mus
cle; tills bunquet of indebtedness as
similated aud mudo a nutritive part of
the city's progress. We are How ready
for another bite. The experiences of
I the past have been useful in teaching
! us the limits of our capacity. We sliall
j observe these limits and not abuse
them. Whatever growth now comes
will be solid and compact from the
start. But our capacity for such
growth, gauged and found not wanting
even in a twelve-month of exceptional
i business depression, will, now that the
general cloud is lifting, be found ade
quate to the realization of all reasona
ble expectations and gratifying to
every one who has had cousMent and
material faith in this city's future.
Tiikrk is abundant ground, Colonel
MeCluro, for condtmuing the Demo
1 cratic candidate for governor of I'enn
, sylvaniu without resort to scandal or
personal abuse.
Democracy Its Own Destroyer.
There is a studied etlbrt on the part
of the Democratic press throughout the
country, now that what Mr. Cleveland
called the jierfldious and dishonorable
senate tariU'bill has been passed, to tio
itself blindly to that measure's coat
tails, in the hope that in spite of its
"perlidy and dishonor" the bill will lift
the country out of the business sink
hole into which Democratic incompet
ency had plunged it; aud with it lift
up the bedraggled and disconsolate
Democracy, as well. This effort is well
indicated by the Democratic Rochester
Herald, which concludes a stroug edi
torial prediction of better times with
these significant words:
We shall not do our Republican friends
the injustice of thinking tlint they would
regret an exleumve mul genuine revival of
burtiuei" before Ilia presidential election of
18'J6. They are doubtlesn as anxious as the.
Di nmcrats to see prosperity generally re
stored. Hut there can be no doubt, that
their political circulations for 1S9I) include
a theory that such restoration will not
tnke pluce. In this they nre likely to be
the victims of n serious error. It is proba
ble that they will profit politically frm
the hard times in the elections of lb'.U;
but unless nil pre.-eiit sikiis aud nil com
parisons with the past are misleading, the
developments of the following two years
will rob them of ttuir main political reli
ance. The "main political reliance" of the
Republican party is the knowledge of
its own competency and of its enemy's
perpetual incompetency. This knowl
edge does not depend merely upon self
pride. It is based on vivid demonstra
tion. The Democratic party has pas
sionately declared tariff protection
liest panic in our annuls.
Militant and enthusiastic Republi
canism accepts t he recent object lesson
of Democracy's intrinsic unfitness
merely as a fortune of war, and not as
a necessary condition of successful 'bat
tle. It knew, without this new dem-
onstiation, that its enemy was polili-
cally dangerous only when in an envi
ous minority; and that it would pro
vide its own funeral accessories when
once elevated to temporary control. If
good times return in the next two
years and we hopo and believe they
will they will simply afford another
contrast net ween tno prosperity as.
8reH by continued protection and the
frightful havoc wrought by threatened
fa,e trade ; they will simply be a new
proof that the Republican policy is
best,
7T
lT JAKE ta;f "J;!! " bIrai,,9
run for congress in Kentucky. We
iea,,, from a (ieorgetown dispatd, that
it , tho inU.iition 0f the Jlon.W.C.
Owens, who just now is opposing the
Hon. William C. P. Breckinridge iu
his aspirations for a vindication, to
hold a monster barbecue today in the
vicinity of the naughty colonel's home.
Ten beeves, 1,500 pounds of mutton,
1,000 gallonsof Bourbon and 5,000 loaves
of bread have been prepared to feed
the crowd. The women of the dls)rict
Interested in the defeat of Breckin
ridge will furnish a dinner for 2,500
persons. There are numerous advan
tages of the barbecue style of cam
paign. It beats feeding the intellect
and starving the body by what in
Kentucky would be called at least "a
jugful." A barbecue or two in Lacka
wanna county would not be a dull ex
periment. We have had pretty nearly
everything else.
In the Oallifzin school case Judge
Barker, of Ebensburg, , has decided
that there is nothing in the constitu
tion or laws of this state or in the de
cisions of any cotyt in tho United
States that would warrant hlrn in an
nouncing as an abstract proposition
that it was a violation of the law or an
infringement upon the rights of con
science of any one for members of the
Order of Sisters of St. Joseph, or any
similar order, to teach in the public
schools in the garb of their order in the
absence of evidence that sectarian in
struction had been imparted or sec
tarian influence attempted. This de
cision arose from the faot that for some
vears the school directors of Gull it
borough, which contains about aM)
Catholic families and fifty Protestant
families, . have employed sisters as
teachers in some of the public schools.
Last fall they employed six sisters and
two other teachers. They taught un
til April, when certain citizens ob
tained a preliminary injunction, in an
effort to dispute the right of nuns, as
nuns, to teach in the public schools.
The decision is doubtless in accord
with the law ; nevertheless, it will
hardly bo contended by liberal-minded
Catholics that the weariugof sectarian
garb or use of sectarlau influences of
any kind by teachers in the public
schools would be a wise policy, take it
year in and year out. It is now too
late a day to uphold that which might
needlessly engender sectarian strife.
The Sou anton board of trade is
doubtless competent to adjust any de
tails that might arise touching the
proposition to iustal it in a new build
ing. Assuming this to be the case, we
think it will be admitted that there i
need of such a building. The present
quarters are clearly inadequate for
their present purpose. An association
representing the business thrift and
progress of the third community in
Pennsylvania should be provided, in
some manner, with a home befitting
its dignity.
THE POLITICAL POT.
A Stroudsbnrg dispatch to the Philadel
phia Record says that Congressman liow
urd Mutchler, of Katou. will not be a can
didate for re-niuinntion. The nominee in
all probnblility be Dr. Hhull, ex-state son-
ntor cf Monroe, or Joseph Hart, of Pike,
ootu or whom are personal friends of Mr.
Mutchler. The congressional conference
will be held at Mllford, Pike county, on
Aug. 2!). A Washington special to the
Pbiladelptiin Press explains this move by
haying: "There is a pretty severe contest
on iu Mntcliler's district, and while he
could probably control the delegates from
bis own county of Northampton, the other
three counties iu his district have each a
candidate, nnJ each one is clamoring for
the nomination on the plea that Noth
ampton has bad the office longer than she
is entitled to it. Mr. Mutchler may go
into the convention, but if be does it will
be against bis will. It is understood that
he desires the nomination of Dr. Sbull, ex
state senator iu Monroe county, or Joaei h
Hart, of Pike couuty. Doth gentlemen,
Mr. Jlutculor says, are his personal fiends
and the nomination of either would be
en ixfactory. When the time arrives It is
t elieved that he will throw his influence
in favor of Mr. Hurt, of Pike"
"For the sake of the remnant of his
party that U cliugiiig to his skitts in the
deltiKive hope that he in the coming Moses
of the Democracy iu Peuuxylvauia, we
trust," savs the Pniladelpuia Press, "that
Commodore iSiugerly is not about to turn
cuckoo at this stage of the funeral proces
sion. Yet there he is iu Chic i go refusing
ti say anything on the new tarilf in tar-
ift' li.r which the c mmodore can lifted up
bis voice aud fiouri-hed big quill for long
aud weary tuoutus: tue tariff -not ror re
venge but for the trusts for which, meta
phorically, the commodore fought, bled
mid didu't die. Why is this? Can it be
that Commodore biugerly is awaiting a
signal from Gray (lables or is it because
he is a candidate, or because be Is waiting,
like the shrewd, conscientious editor that
he is, to see how the cat jumps, and then
rin the eternal daylights out ot those re
sponsible for party perlidy and dishonor?"
"I have had the good fortune in my
time to bear three nominating speeches
tbat were speeches, tuiu a well
known Scrantouiun yesterday. "One
wns Ueorne 13. Oi lndy's nomination of
Hustings four years sgo an aodresa sub
lime in its solemnity and eloquence of
warning. The second was Cuarlei' Jbmory
Smith's nomination of the same caudidato
four years later. This was a bit of ex
quiMti-ly polished rhetoric, delivered in a
manner that was happy and intelligent,
rather thau momentous. But I wunt to
sav that the speech of II. A. Fuller down
in Wilkes-Barre the other dav which I
was glad to see reprinted in The Tuihl'.ne.
was in some res pects tan enual or botn
It read well and itsouuded well aud I don't
over want to hear a better oue."
"It wits once the first duty of a political
opponent," eays the Philadelphia Times,
"to defame the candidate ns well as the
party he buttled against, aud some of our
conflicts hnve been nearly as disgraceful
as were tho contests of olden times be
tween the Federalists aud Republicans
undur Adams aud Jelteron. f ortunately
we have outgrown all such political meth
od s and Pennsylvania will this year give
to the country a campaign of unusual
eurnebtness aud yet a model of diguity and
decency. Whatever may be the result of
tliu contest, neither of the candidates, nor
any of their leading supporters, will have
occasion to regret tue methods adapted to
promote tho success of their respective
ravontes." J,et us nave peuee auu respect
ability.
Tho Republican congressional campaign
committee bus had its Washington head-
(luurters open continuously from Nov. 1
iHKt, and since that timo has circulated
a,0()0,()(W pieces of campaign literature.
ilils WorK Will DO litli.UeU witu even
greater diligence from this time forward.
A complete canvass has been made ot
fevery congressional district in the country
and tlio work to be doue mapped out and
systematized.
Tho C'arbondnle Republican club of
which Alnyor HendricK is president and
A. D, Jones secretary, mot this week aud
elected City Solicitor Maurt, Ueorgo Van
Keiior. and Homer linker to the coming
League convention at Harrifburg. They
furtiier pusscd A resolution indorsing
M tj -ir Warreu's candidacy for the presi
dency tf tho leugue.
The Philadelphia Itiquirersays that every
influential Republican club in Philadelphia
will ha represented ut the Harrisburg con
vention bopt. 5, aud is certain, as are all
good league friuuds, that it wifl be a rous
ing success. -
At a meeting of the Bnrks County Re
publican league held at Readiug Monday
evening, the delegates were instructed to
support .Vajor Wurrcn for president of
tho State league.
THE POLICY OF WISDOM.
Lelinnnn Vaily Nr trj.
Dr. Daniel 13. Strong, of Stanucca, Pa.,
recently wrote a letter to the Sciianton
'1 hihune in which he proves conclusively
that the iutorest of every Granger lies iu
upholding the Republican party at the
next preidontial election, lie shows bow
the Democratic- party since IBM bin been
an advocate of slavery, iUt rights and
free trado. The former two questions
were settled postlvely an I conclusively by
the war of the Rebellion, but the latter
free trade still remains and Is the only
doctrine by whnh the party has been en
abled to keep itself from going to pieces.
The first duty of eery citizen, farmer or
otherwise, in the estimation of Dr. Strong,
is to "crush the free trade element" and
the "Democratic party will become a dis
banded army." This only cau be accom
plished by rallying around the standard of
the Republican csndidate without dividing
their forces and supporting the third oi
Populist party.
TOM REED'S AMENDMENT. .
Kew York Recorder.
Tom Reed was chatting with Bnntolln
about ih vagaries of the tariff situation.
"1 nave a constitutional amendment to
propoK, Charlie," be said, "and I hope it
will have your support. It provides that
when the presideut is sitting in bis legis
lative capacity the sessions shall be open
to the public." "All right," replied Bou
telle, "but with the understanding that
you will help me out on my amendment to
the rules of the house. I thluk they
should contain a provision that the prel
dent shall be rx-offlclo chairman of the
committee on ways and meana."
FOR DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
Apportionment of Btpublioin RiptMin-
tation Among the Various District'.
Pursuant to a meeting of the Republi
can County committee ueld on July 14th,
18W, the County Convention will be
held on Tuesday, Septomber 4th, 1894, at 10
o'clock a. in., in the court bouse at Scran
ton, lor the purpose of placing in nomina
tion candidate! for the followiug named
ofllces, to be voted for at the next general
election to be held November (1th, 18D4:
Congress, Elevetith district; Judge, Forty
nfth Judicial district; sheriff, treasurer,
clerk of courts, prothonotary, district at
torney, recorder of deeds, register of wills,
aud jury commissioner.
Vigiluuce committeos will hold delegate
elections on Saturday, September 1st, WM,
Between the hours of 4 aud 7 p. m, lney
will also give at leant two days public
notice of the time and place for holding
said elections.
bach election district should elect at the
said delegate elections, two qualilled per
sons to serve as vigilance committee for one
year, and have their names certified to, on
the credeutials of delegates to tho Couuty
Convention.
The representation of delegates to the
County Convention is based upon the vote
cast last fall for Fell, candidate for judge
of i.upreme court, he being the highest
officer voted for at said state election.
Under this rule the several election districts
are entitled to representation as follows,
viz:
Archbald borouch
lstdist ' 1
2d dist 1
Mdlst I
4th dist 1
Olynhaut borough
1st ward.,,.. 1
2d ward 2
Udwurd 1
1st ward, 1st (list., 1
1st ward, 2d Uist.. 1
Hdward 1
lid ward 1
Elakely borough
isi wara 2
"d ward
Udward
Bentou towusliln...
1 Ransom township... 1
Clifton township.... 1
Covington township 1
Carboudale township
j ncraniou citv-
1st ward, 1st dist.. 3
1st ward, 2d dist.. 1
1st ward, 3d dist., 3
2d ward, 1st dist., i
2d ward, 2d d.st... 2
2d wurd, .d dist. ., 1
2d ward. 4th dist., 1
2d ward, 6th (list.. 1
3d ward, 1st (list.. 1
ltd ward. 2d dist... 0
4th wurd, lstdist.. 2
4 1 U ward, 2d dist., 2
N or t hulls t (list.... 0
N orth west (1 1st. . . . 1
No. lidisl 1
Curliomlult! city
ist win d, 1st disc,.
1st ward, 'M (list..
-(! ward. 1st (list..
id ward, 2M (list...
2d ward, iid dist...
ltd ward, Ist (lint.,
Hd ward, 2d dist...
Sil ward. 81 (list...
4th ward, 1st dist..
4th ward, 2d (list..
4th ward, M dist..
5th ward, lstdist.,
6th ward, 2 J dist..
Ot ti ward, lstdist..
6th ward. 2d dist..
Dickson ( itv boro
4th ward, 3d dist..
4tliward,4thdist..
5th ward, 1st (list..
6th ward, 2d dist..
6th ward, 3d dist.,
6th ward, 4th dlat..
6th ward, lstdist..
6th ward, 2-1 dist..
7th ward, lstdist,.
7th ward, 2d dist..
7th ward, 3d dist..
R1I1 ward, lstdist..
frtii waid. -d dint..
Uth ward, lstdist.,
Uih ward. 2d dist..
ist wara -
2d ward
1
Duninore borough
1st ward, 1st dist..
Is ward, 2d rii-t..
2d ward, 1st (list..
2d ward, 2d dist. ..
3d ward, 1st dist..
3d ward, 2d dist...
3d ward. 3d dist...
loth ward it
11th ward, lstdist. 2
11th waid, 21 dist.
llth ward, 3d dist.
12.hw.rd, lstdist
12 h ward, 2 1 dist.
l.'ltli ward, 1st (list
13th ward. 2d dist.
lull ward. 3d dist.
4th ward 1
5tli ward 1
uth ward, 1st dist.. 1
Utn ward, 2d dist..
Elmhurat ownship.
Fell township-
Istdist ,
2d oist
3d (list
(llcnbui n borough,.
Uouldsboro borough
U eenfl mcI townsinp
Jeftuison township.
J rimn borough
1st ward
2d ward
3d ward
Larknwunna towns'p
North dist ,
South dist
West dist
K st d.st
Northeast dist,...
Southwest dist..,.
LaPluine borough.
14th ward, 1st dist 2
lith ward, 2d dist. 2
15th ward, 1st dint 8
15th ward, 2d dist. 2
ltitli ward. 1st dist
Itith ward, 2d dist.
17th ward, 1st dist
17th ward. 2d dist.
Jtith ward
llith ward, 1st (list
llitli ward, 2d dist.
1 Ut li ward. 3d dist.
into waid, 4th (list 1
2Uth w .rd, 1st dist 1
fiith ward, 2d dist.
-Dtli ward, 3d dist.
2ist ward. 1st dist.
21st ward. Ed dist. 2
3 S Abingtoii towns'p 2
1 Spring Brook t'wn'p 1
1 8 ott township , 2
1 Wnvcriy borough.., 1
liWinton borough
21 lstdist 1
l 2d dist 1
Lehigh township...,
Xhidison township.,
Jluyliuld borough...
Newton township...
N. Ahlngt'n towns'p
Old Forge township-
Total.
Attest:
D. W. POWELU
Chairman.
J. W. BROWXIN'Q,
Soeret iry.
TN paint the best is the
cheapest. Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just as
good," but when you paint insist
upon having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than
cheap paints, and lasts many times
as long.
Look out for the brands of White
Lead offered you ; any of the fol
lowing are sure :
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman."
"Jewett," "Davls-Chambera."
"Fahnestock." "Armstrong & McKelvy,"
For Colors. National Lead Co. '8
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each
can wing sufficient to tint 25 pounds ot strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are in
110 sense ready-mixed paints. Lut a combination
cf perfectly pure rolnrs in the handiest form to
tint Stnrtlv Pure White Lend.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved
property-owners by having our hook on painting
ami color-card. Send us a postal card ami get
Colli (ret,
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Just received a nice new line of SILK
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Our st 00k of Bunqnot, Piano and
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Ilavilnnd China, Carlsbad and Amor
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COURSEN,
CLEMONS
8t CO.
422 Lacka. Avenus.
TO
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BUY THE
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We now have the fall control of this Piauo for this uectlou as well aa many other fine Tlanos
which we are selling at greatly reduoed prioes and on easy monthly paymonta. Don't buy until you ace
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GOLDSITB
GREAT
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with wide skirts, very large sleeves, fancy-shape cape, trimmed
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patterns, ruffles trimmed with either embroidery or feather
stitched braid; very large sleeves. These include Indigo Blue
and Black, suitable for mourning wear.
Wrappers: Of very fine Dimity, trimmed elabor-
aieiy wnn lace, ana 01 vvnite urgandie, also trimmed with lace.
These goods are worth from $1.98 to $2.50.
Closing Out Price All at 98c.
Opening of New Fall Dress Goods
SATURDAY, AUG. 26
When we will display all of the latest European and American
Novelties.
Victors
With the 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.D.ELUHS&BRO,
SI 4 Lacka. Ave.
A Full Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-pago 10x12 Book, boxmO
la cloth, sliecp back and corners,
guaranteed to giro satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravars,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
t tntb, S5.J0I t)Mt Mt, 18: for (told el
nfl tth withonl pUtaa, railed erown anil
Drldua work, nil for prloss and rftrn.
TOXALQ1A, for rxtraaUng IHtk without
pels. HetUwr, Nogu
OVZB riBST KATIOMAt BANK
TOUT
R
224
Y. M. C. A DUIUDINQ.
'S:6
CLEARANCE
ISTasli Wrappers
AS FOLLOWS
lllllllllilB3IISI9IIIHI9IBIIIIItli:EliaiIIIB3;EIDItUl!IEi:EIIillllIII IIIIEiniIIHIII"j
GLOBE
lm Store
Selling Agents,
227 Lacka. Ave.
I EVANS & POWELL,
PROPRIETORS.
:iiiiEitiiiiEEiii)iieiiiii!iiiiiiEiiiiiiniii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)!iiiiHii!itiiii!ii.iiiiin:
THEY ARE
3
0
0 AND WILL SOON BE
GONE
At Greatly Eedncel Prices
THE REMAINDER $
0
0
OF CUB STOCK OP
REFRIGERATORS.
ICE
4
5
t Cream Freezers,
OIL ANDJGAS STOVES
Footed Shear Co.,
& S13 LACKA. AVE. O
0 0
00000 000000000 l$$00
FANCY
"Jenny Lind" Cantelonpes,
HOME GROWN
Green Com and Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Ej Plant, etc,
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
i ALASKA!
X
BAZAAR
SALE OF
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY
224 Spruce St Op. Tribune Whi
In addition to the finest lino of New Wheels on tti
market, we offer the Mowing Special Baruai ig f.r
Auuust: 1 Btfarna Special, 1 I'nion Special, 1 Imp .rial,
2 Ol-velanda. Mstic 1 Virto ", 2 Hickories and Cn
umnias. all In perfect coniition. Prices from 845 to
8100 eacii. Cull and secure a icennine bargain
3
3
m
s
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers In!
Dlamlnatlng and Lubricating
Linseed Oil, NapthM and Gaso.
lines of all grades. Axle Orsasn,
rinion Grease and Colliery Com.
pound ; also, a larae Una ot Pw
rafiine Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
burning oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, ManagsA
Office: Coal Eichango, Wyoming At
Work at Hub brook.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist,
TELEPHONE tOU.
v.
OILS
rrompt attention to culls for treatment o!
all domestic animals.
Vetiirlnary Medicines carof ully compounds 1
and for sulo at reasonable prices.
Office at the Blume Carriage Works. K'l
D1X COURT, Sorauton. wutti-u 1 direct shoe- .
lug afternoons.
Graduate of the American Veterinary Col
looro and the Columbian Betiool of Compara
tive Medicine.
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles!"
Tea, sir! We
have a special
ist here to fit
you who dooi
nothing else.
Sit right down
r
r r f and have your
eyes fitted iu
a 8olentifio manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at tb
rats of ONE CENT A WORD.
WANT ADS.
A
I