4
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23, 1894.
PUSUSHCO DIIY IN SCNTON. PA. TM
Thiiumk Puiushino Cohmnv.
1. P. KINOSBURV.
aiNti wum
New York omen Tai.im. Iuiioin, tntM B.
KNTKRBD AT THK NtTorml AT OHANTOM. PA A
ICONfOU.. MAIL M.TTIA.
"rrlntL'is' luk," tho recognized Journal
for nilvcrtl.ora, rate the SCBANTOX
'JTtlBL'NEa.the beat advertising medium
lu Kortli.a.tero 1'ouusvl vanlu, "Printers'
luk" knows.
ECBAKTON." AUGUST 23. IS94.
t -- -J
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Covernort
DANIEL H. IIASTIN'O
M ce.ntkk.
for Lieutenant Governor:
WALTEB LYOJT,
OFALLEUHUNY.
For Auditor General:
AMOS H. SITUS,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretary of Itcmal Affair!
JAMES V. LATTA,
OF 1'IilI.AIlEU'HIA.
For Congressmen -at-Large:
OA LUSH A A. UROW,
or scsyuuiiANNA.
GEOHOE F. HUFF,
OlMVKsT.MOflE UaND.
Election Time. Nov. ft
The Tribune ordinarily would
gladly print any pertinent communi
cation that obeyed its rule governing
brevity and n bona fide signature; but
in campaign times it prefers not to
take upon its own shoulders the re
sponsibilities of ull those who may
wish to air factional political prefer
ences prior to the coming county con
ventions. Those conventions will
probably be able to nominate the usual
number of candidates without the help
of voluminous correspondence iu the
newspapers.
The Sunday Law's Defects.
Among the numerous comments
elicited by Judge Gunster's recent de
cision touching the Sunday law of
1704 we notice one by the 1'ittstou Ga
zette, which, judging from printed
evidence, seems to voice the opinion
of many persons throughout the state.
"We hear it suggebted iu various quar
ters and by many newspapers, con
cerning the Sunday laws," remarks
the Gaette, "that its enforcement will
bring about its repeal. This we can
not believe, and in evidence of the gen
eral feeling that exists against remov
ing any further the barriers to Sabbath
desecration, we need but to call atten
tion to the alacrity with which legis
lators seeking the support of the people
disclaim any connection with move
ments in that direction. The present
Sunday law will stand, and what is
more, the social dangers attendant
upon its widespread violation cannot
but bring about its rigid enforcement
ere long in the cities and towns of the
commonwealth."
It will be conceded, we think, that
The Tribune has consistently favored
Sunday observance up to the limits of
prudence and reason. But while it
yields to none in its wish for a peace
ful and orderly first day of the week,
it cannot overlook the fact that under
Judge Gunster's interpretation, which
coincides with other able Judicial
opinions on this subject, there is re
vealed in the Sunday law of 1794 a
well-nigh fatal weakness. The law as
thus construed, while meant to deter
violations, virtually licenses them. The
vender of any article who feels that he
can command a profit in excess of ?4
each Sunday may, under this law,
violate the statute with impunity and
escape unpleasant legal consequences
by the mere payment, from Sunday to
Sunday, of a trivial flue. There is in
the law no provision governing its
Bystematic contempt. Only one of
fence per day per capita can be acted
upon in the courts; and if the business
of the law's violation be profitable
enough to warrant this one weekly
prosecution and fine the Sunday law
breaker may, if he choose, infringe
upon the moral sentiment of the com
munity at will, under cover of the very
law aimed to protect that sentiment.
There is another feature of the law
that under present circumstances opens
the door to its systematic violation.
This is the fact that the Brooks high
license law places the control of the
liquor traffic in any municipality, not
in the hands of tho municipality, but
in the hands of the county court. In
New York state, for instance, each
chartered city has its board of excise
by whom the sale of intoxicants in
that city is regulated, subject to the
general laws of the state legislature.
This is home rule, and the police of a
New York city, under this system, be
come lawful guardians of the peace in
that city, not only with reference to
general disturbances, but also with
reference to saloon illegalities. But in
Pennsylvania we have the fact pre
tented to view of city authorities vir
tually stripped of power touching the
one chief source of Sunday disturb
ances. They may, it is true, quell a
riot in a saloon on Sunday; but they
have no jurisdiction over the keeper of
shat saloon who, by selling the liquor
thatibreeds that riot, himself, also, vio
lates a law.
Those persons who approve the in
tent of the Sunday law of 1794 should
not be too quick to pronounce perfect
that law's provisions. The law needs
revision; and the more emphatically it
is enforced, the more necessary will
such revision appear.
- One of the peculiar methods em
ployed by the present management of
the United press in meeting the in
creasing competition of the new Asso
ciated press consists in scolllng at and
abusing those prominent iu the latter's
management. The Tribune receives
the United press news service and is
fairly well satisfied with it; but it feels
under no obligation to libel the other
side. There is room in this groat aud
growing country for two news collect
iug associations, and two good ones.
Their mutual rivalries are seldom of
genuine interest to the public, and it
is time that both realized the necessity
of less boasting aud moro hard work.
There is considerable shrewd
sense in the suggestion of the stock
holder whoso interview appears else
where in this issue, that the money
needed to conclude the capitalization
of the Bouta Glass company ought to
come from Scranton shareholders.
That company, of course, must stand
or fall on its own merits. But if it Is
as meritorious as the reputable gentle
men iu it claim it to be, it would be a
district advantage to all concerned to
have the directorate located iu Scran
ton. Foreign and purely speculative
ownership of industrial securities is
the bane of honest industry.
Coxeyisrrt to the Rear.
Ab a statement of actual fact and as
hopeful prophecy this extract from the
Philadelphia Times is strongly to be
commended: "The past year has been
one well calculated to stimulate the
growth of agrarianism. It has vastly
increased the number of people who
want everything for nothing; who
want fiat money aud plenty of it; who
want to live in idleuess and share tho
property of the industrious, and who
want to destroy both property aud life
when they are confronted by the laws
which conserve our liberty. But this
season of business paralysis and indus
trial depression is about ended. Long
before the convention shall meet in
1890 to nominate candidates for presi
dent our Industries are likely to be
more generally and profitably em
ployed than at any time during the
last decade, with generally prosperity
throughout all classes and conditions
of the country. A year or more of in
dustrial prosperity will rapidly dimin
ish the ranks of the Populists, the
agrarians aud the revolutionists; labor
will become more general aud re
spected; idleness will be regarded as a
vice, and all the ambitious politicians
who have been betting high for the
favor the agrarianism will be left
without a cause aud without hope."
We have, indeed, have enough of this
type of foolishness. The scheme of
creation unquestionably intended
mankind to possess and exercise a vast
deal more common sense than was
shown in the Populistic-Democratic-traiup
fusions of the past two or three
years; and sooner or later, despite all
clap-trap opposition aud hindrance,
destiny will achieve its perfect work.
The solicitude of the administra
tion in matters pertaining to importers
is touching, to say the least. It is, for
instance, announced from Wellington
that those who have goods in bond
awaiting the signature or rejection of
the new tarilF bill may "avoid embar
rassing complications by withdrawing
their goods without payment of duty,
exporting them to some nearby foreign
port, and then reimport them under
the free list after the new law becomes
operative." It is beatlful to notice the
working out of all this tenderness for
those who ship goods into this country
when there is so little for those who
ship goods out.
Correspondence and a Comment.
In reply to some rather humorous
comments upon his prospective inva
sion of Wilkes-Barre, Rev. Mr. Dony,
of Sunday closing renown, writes to
the Record of that city:
Tho Scranton work, so unkindly called a
Bodn water crusade, is worthy of tbo con
fidence of all cood citizens and especially
of all Christians. Its greatest success was
in closing about 400 saloons, and yet it Las
severest criticism for arresting five drug
ging and neglecting the saloons when
thirty Scranton druggists wore in sympa
thy with it and the five had laid down a
challenge for the law's enforcement, Tho
movement in Scranton lias been a phe
nomenal success and is going on to com
plete its work, which its best friends con
sider to be only well begun.
The comments of tne Record upou
this letter are also Interesting. It
says:
If Bev. Mr. Dony has succeeded in closing
about 400 saloons in Scranton on ftinday.
and keeping them closed be aud the union
he represents are entitled to a great deal
of credit. But we fear that be will have
to keep a very watchful eye upon those 400
Scranton saloons. Scrantoniniig are a
thirsty people and the temptation on tlx
part of the aaloonkeepors up there to allny
that thirst at so much an "allay" is very
great indeed. As far as the soda fountains
are concerned that question will settle it
self in a couple of weeks. The season will
soon be over and the sparkling fizz but a
delightful memory. But liquor soiling is
always in season ana will doubtless keep
Mr. Dony busy the whole year 'round.
Meanwhile, the Rev. Mr. Dony gets
his name iu tho papers with that uner
ring regularity which denotes a keen
appreciation of the advantages of
printers' ink.
Governor Pattison denies that
General Howard was not invited to
Camp Crawford. lie says that he
himself invited General Howard, aud
would have been very much pleased to
have had him at the recent encamp
ment. While this may have been true
In a seuse, it Is also probably true that
General Howard's failure to accept re
lieved the encampment of more or less
embarrassment. The general's stric
tures on the course of the guard com
manders in the lams case at Home
stead, printed at a time of public ex
citement, were not calculated to inten
sify the warmth of his unofficial wel
come. There will be no dissent from the
Philadelphia Times' earnest prediction
of and wish for a thoroughly clean
state campaign. Tho Times says that
"if auy personal assault should be
made upou the character of General
Hastings it would be promptly re
pelled by Colonel Singerly's own great
newspaper, tho Record, and any like
attack upon Colonel gingerly would be
resented by every reputable Republi
can newspaper of this city. Not only
the candidates, but the leading publio
journals which support them respec
tively give positive assurance to the
people of the state that the coming
battle for the gubernatorial office will
Le free from the fifth aud slime of par
tisan malice, and that the defeated
candidate will retire from the contest
not only beloved by his frieuds, but
respected by friends and foe. The peo
ple of Pennsylvania have become too
intelligent to sanction the vituperation
that once deformed our political con
flicts." They like spice aud spirit, but
not malice. Personally both candi
dates are clean and honorable men.
They differ as to political principles
and represent antagonistic public pur
poses; but individually they are re
putable, generous, friendly and mag
nanimous. Let us have peace.
Robert Blakie, a manufacturer of
Hyde Park, near Boston, is satisfied
with the free wool clause of the new
tarilF bill and so expresses himself.
But that is not surprising, in view of
the 40 or 50 per cent, addition which
this makes to Mr. Blakie's profit). The
question before the house Is how the
American wool grower will like It.
The rl'jiou that George Gould con
templates removing to England is one
of those bits of information that are
not likely to precipitate a panic. There
are no strings to George.
Professor Spencer, the geologist,
is convinced that Louisiana used to be
8,000 feet higher than she Is at present.
Possibly that was before the lottery
swindle was thought of.
THE POLITICAL POT.
The declaration of the Northeastern Re
publican league of Reading, on Monday
evening, for Major Warron for president
of the State leagu was achieved in re
sponse to a unanimous vote. Iu the Times
of that city, Colonel Zimmerman's excel
lent paper, we rend this account of the
meeting: "Dr. II. Q. Baer moved I bat the
delegates of the Northeastern league t
the ilarrisburg convention be instructed
to vote for Major Everett Warren, of
Scranton, vice president of the State
leugue, for the presidency of that body to
succeed Hon. John B. Robinson, 'the idol
of the leugue.' Professor Edward Carroll
seconded Dr. Baer's motion. He then paiil
a glowing eulogy to the personal worth
and intellectual attainments of Congress
man Hobiu-ou, whose magnetism and pop
ularity, ability and eloquence commanded
for him the admiration of the State league.
The successor to Robinson must be as
nearly like him in accessibility aud affa
bility an possible. Such a man lie believed
Major Warren to be, one who was eqnally
as accomplished and popular as the pres
ent Illustrious presiding officer and one of
whom the league could bo proud. Major
Warren, as tho first vice president, is the
logical candidate for presideut. Besides,
eastern leagues should stand by an eastern
candidate. It would be to their nd
vantage and the league would succeed bet
ter with such a man near them. The m i
tion to instruct the delegates for Maj.u
Warren was then unanimously adopted."
v A good deal of speculation, one way and
another, has been occasioned by Howard
Alntchler's abrupt withdrawal In the
Eighth congressional district light. The
Euuton Free Press, published at Mr.
Mutchler's home, is suspicious. "The
meaning of the move" it Bays, "Is appar
ent. Howard and his henchmen have not
been idlo of late, and they have ascer
tained the real seutlmeut that prevade;
not only Northampton county, but tho
eutire district, with regard to him. Ttu
people are ngainxt llutcliler for congress,
and should he pull back the striug, at the
other end of which is his presumed with
drawal, and capture the nomination, he
will be defeated at the polls. Realising
this tho young boss decides, at this time,
not to be a candidate, and he hopes there
by to perpetuate ring power in this county.
With iiutchler defeated at the polls the
ring's hold on the county would b
broken. Knowing how bitterly opposeil
to him are the people iu the district, and
realizing how certain is his defeat, he
ostensibly abandons the congressional
race, espouses the cause of Hart, of Pike,
and if the latter can be elected, securer
the control of patronage in Northampton.
It Hart is defeated Mntchler will not
materially suffer in Northampton, for In.
will pose as having done his duty to the
party, and after a couple of years be will
bob up serenely, demand tbe congres
slonal nomination and continue the sway
of the ring."
Congressman Van Vooruis, of Roches! or.
who, by the bye, is related to A. E Voor
bis,of TiiB Tribune, returned home the
other day aud had a good laugh at bit
Democratic friends. "Did you notice the
picture iu last week's Judge?' one of then.
uked. "Ilu, ha, yei," he replied, "tkey'vt
got Dave Hill caulking the iirk. A brighi
hit. That reminds mo of a Biblical conun
drum I heard yesterday which was new t
me. Who was the first electrician? Voi
cannot guess, of course. Well it wat
Noah. Now whyf Well, because he wa
tho first to make an nrk light ou Ml.
Ararat. There's another good one of tli
same sort. What was the first theatrical
occurrence mentioned iu the Bibler Why.
when Joseph's brethren took him out ol
the family circle and put him into tin
pit." iir. Van Voornis thiuks the Domo
cratic party just now is a good deal liki
Joseph in this respect. It is a part? ol
many colots and it has been plunged dee;
in the pit.
t
For its part, the Philadelphia Time.
thinks the Mntchler retirement bluff 1b n
case of pay your monoy and take youi
choice of explanations. It concludes tnai
"Pike has the first claim on the score ol
rotation, not having furnished a congress
man to tho district since Daniel M. Van
Antrim got In the Fortieth aud Forty-firs,
congresses, but Pike lias but a small lrac
tioii of the Democratic vote of tho distric
mm ti.ere are threo other candidates, nei
thr of whom cares a baubfo for the prin
ciple of rotation unless it will rotate bin
into the office. The name of the congress
man from the Eighth district will not hi
placed at the head of the editorial column
of the Democratic newspapers of tbe dis
trict until the convention has been held.'
A big boom is reported in the "public
document" market throughout this an
adjacent states. Tbe people are belli,
treated to a campaign of education that it
mpidly depleting accumulated stocks ol
congressional speeches and thrilling de
partment reports, It is to bn presumed
that people read such trash; else th -j
would not be bothered by the receipt of it.
Nevertbolefs, a good live newsp.ipor is
recommonded as preferable ninety-iiim
cases out of every hundred, and in the
hundredth case the recipient probably
cannot read, anyhow.
The Republican candidates In Schnylkil
county fur two hours on Tuesday discussed
tho selection of a couuty chairman. They
will meet next Tuesday to Bettle the mat
ter. It has been proposed to confer this
Important and renponslble portion upon
Major Knm Loach, who was defeated in
convention for the congressional nomina
tion; and If the major should accept we
stand ready to wager a pippin that he
would fight as hard and as obstinately for
the whole ticket as if be were conducting
his own campaign.
Controller Severn, of Schuylkill county,
has been deprived of salary and power by
the supreme court decision declaring the
coctrollership law unconstitutional, but
he loyally clings to his office In Bpite of
this obstacle, and proposes to fight it out
ou that Hue it it breaks every bone in bis
body. The novelty of getting elected to
office in Bourbon Schuylkill on the Kei ub
lican ticket Is one almost great enough to
justify Mr. Severn's lelucunce in vacat
ing. Borne kind friend recently mentioned
ex-Senator Arkell as suitable nominee for
governor by New York Republicans. This
compliment drew forth from It recipient
the following droll declination: "There
has1 been one governor In our family a
good while ago and he was such a hard-
headed, rapscallion buccaneer that it will
not do to have another at this end of ths
line. The gentleman to whom I refer was
Sir Samuel Arkell, first colonial governor
of Virginia in 1017, and be was a lough
one, although I hope tbe family has Im
proved." - .
EVERYBODY REJOICES.
Wilket-Barrt timet.
Every one in Wyoming and Lackawanna
valleys, be be Roman Cathollo or Protest
ant, Jew or Gentile, rejoices in the pros
pect of the complete or at least partial re
covery of Bishop O'Hara from his recent
serious illness. Although many do not
agree with him In bis religious beliefs, all
acknowledge him to be a noble man and
his loss would be felt widely. May be be
spared yet many years to minister over his
diocese and set a beautiful exomple to be
liever and non-believer.
WE'RE OUT FOR BUSINESS. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Scranton Tribune has conoluded
that business revival is Inevitable and it
will not therefore "sit back and whine."
Tnis Is a most laudsblo resolve, and It
should be imitated by The Tbircnb's pro
tectionist brethren. Whining, after the
clouds have rolled by, is lost labor. It
only inspires contempt. We are rejoiced
that The Tribune has determined to step
out of the ranks of tbe Mrs. Gummldgos.
No Wonder.
Buffalo Kewi.
The sclentiats say the American conti
nent is sinking. Tbe Democratic adminis
tration is an awful load to carry.
FOR DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
Apportionment of XUpublioan Represen
tation Among- ths Various District'.
Pursuant to a meeting of the Republi.
cau County committee neld on July 14th,
1804, the County Convention will be
held on Tuesday, September 4th, 1894, at 10
o'clock a. m., Iu tbe court bouse at Scran
ton, for tho purpose of placing in nomina
tion caudidatos for the following named
ofllces, to be voted for at tbe next general
election to be held November 6th, 1814:
Congress, Eleventh district; Judge, Forty
fifth Judicial district; sheriff, treasurer,
clork of courts, prothonotary, district at
torney, recorder of deeds, register of wills,
and jury commissioner.
Vigilance committoes will hold delegate
elections on Saturday, September 1st, 1894,
between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m, They
will also give at least two days public
notice of the time and place tor holding
said elestions.
Each election district should elect at the
said delegate elections, two qualified per
sons to serve as vigilance committee for one
year, and have their names certified to, on
the credentials of delegates to the County
Convention.
The representation of delegates to the
Couuty Convention is based upon tbe vote
cast last tall for Fell, candidate tor judge
of bupreme court, he being the highest
officer voted for at said state election.
Under this rule tbe several election districts
are entitled to representation as follows,
viz:
Archbald borough
1st ward, 1st dist.. 1
1st ward, 2d dist., 1
'Id ward 1
Sdward 1
Blakely borouith
1st dist 1
ad dist 1
3d dist '
4th dist 1
Olyphant borough
1st ward 1
2d ward 2
1st ward
Edward 2!
ad ward 1
ad ward 1 Ransom township.,
Benton township. ... 1 Scranton citv
Clifton township.... 11
Coviiii-ton tuwnsliip 1
1st ward. 1st dist..
1st ward, 2d dist..
1st ward, 8d dist,,
2d ward, 1st dist.,
2d ward, 2d dist...
2d ward, od dist...
2d ward, 4th dist..
2d ward, 6th diet..
3d ward, 1st dist..
3d ward. 2d dist...
4th ward, 1st dist..
4th ward, 2d dist.,
4th ward, 3d dist..
4th ward, 4th dist..
6th ward, Istdist..
61 U ward, 2d dist..
6th ward, 3d dist..
6th ward, 4th dist..
8th ward, Istdist..
8th ward, ii dist,.
th ward, Istdist..
7th ward, 2d dist..
?ih ward, 3d dist..
8tu Ward, Istdist..
btti wuid. 2d disc.
Dth ward, Istdist..
Uth ward, 2d dist..
loth ward
11th ward, Istdist.
11th waid, 2d dist.
11th ward, 3d dist.
12th wurd, 1st dist
12;h ward, 2i dist.
13th ward, 1st dist
13th ward, 2d dist.
13th ward, 3d dist.
14th ward, 1st dist
lith ward, 2d dist.
16th ward, 1st dist
16th ward, 2d dist.
lrtth ward. 1st dist
lUth ward, 2d dist.
17th ward, 1st dist
Cnrbondule township
Nurnieasi uisi....
Northwest dist....
No. 3 dist
Carbomlale city
1st ward, 1st dist..
1st ward, 3d dist..
'M ward, 1st dist..
2d ward, 2u dist...
2d ward, M dist..,
3d ward, 1st dist.,
8d ward, 2d dist...
3d ward, 8d dist...
4th ward, 1st dist..
4tli ward, 2d dist..
4th ward, 3d dist.,
6th ward, Istdist..
6th ward, 'id dist..
titli ward. Istdist.,
8th ward. 2d dist..
Dickson City boro
1st ward
2d ward
Dunmoro borough
1st ward, 1st dist..
1st ward, 2d dist..
'.'d ward, 1st dist..
2d ward, 2d dist...
3d ward, 1st dist.,
3d ward, 2d dist...
3d ward, 3d dist...
4th ward
6th ward 1
6th ward, Istdist.. 1
titti ward, 2d dist..
Elmhurst lownship.
i''ell township
Istdist
2d dist
3d 'dist
Oleuburn borough.,
tiouldsboro borough
meenfluld township
.lellulsoa township.
17th ward, 2d Uist
iHth ward...
Kith ward, l.st diet
19th ward, 2d dist.
l'.ith ward. 3d dist.
jermyn uorougu
1st ward 2
2d ward ji
3d ward 1
Lackawanna towus'p
North dist 2
South dist 1!
19th ward, 4th dist
guth wrd, 1st dist
2ntu ward, 2d dist.
20th ward, 3d dist.
2lst ward, 1st out.
West dist 2' 21st ward, 8d dist .
K.istdist 8S. AbiiiRtoutowns'p
Northeast dist.... 1 Spring Broolt t'wu'p
Southwest dist. . . . 1 !-'t ott township
t.aPlume borough. 1 Waveriy boronirli.,.
I.eh'ehtownshii;
I Winton borouen
Madison townohlp
2 Istdist
1 2d dist
-iiayneia uorougn...
Xewton township...
.V. Abingt'ntowns'p
'ld Fori; township
AtUst:
Total.
.134
W. POWELL.
Chairman.
J. W. BROWNING,
SecroUry.
JtHt received a nice new line of BILK
SHADES iu choice colors and styles.
Our stock of Banquet, Piano and
Parlor Lumps is complete.
Iluvilnnd China, Carlsbad and Amer
louu China, Dinner and Ten Sets in
many styles; also a n timber of open
stock patterns from which you can
(elect what piece you want.
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka, Avenue.
BUY THE
For many yerirB this Piano lias itood In the front' ranks. It has been admired so much for Its
pure, rich tone, that it has beoome a standard for tone quality, until it is considered the highest com.
pllment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles the 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 reduoed prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you see
our goods and get our prices ,
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'
GREAT
"Wrappers: Of fine quality Gingham; Wrappers made
with wide skirts, very large sleeves, fancy-shape cape, trimmed'
with feather-stitched braid, embroidery or chambray.
Wrappers: Of Percale, in a variety of very pretty
patterns, ruffles trimmed with either embroidery or, feather-'
stitched braidj very large sleeves. These include Indigo Blue
and Black, suitable for mourning wear.
Wrappers: Of very fine Dimity, trimmed elabor
ately with lace, and of White Organdie, also trimmed with lace.
These goods are worth from $1.98 to $2.50.
Closing Out Price AH 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,
YICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDR0NS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels,
J
IUI
214 Lacka. Ave.
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 600-page 10x12 Book, bound
tn cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
t teeth, HUSO; best tet, f 8: for gold ear
nd teeth without plates, called crown and
bridge work, call (or price and referenooa.
TONALG1A, for extracting teeth without
Palo. Mo ether. Ho gas.
OTBB VIBST KATIOMAX BANK
224
Y. M. C A. BUILDINQ
n Wll I UMM. RM
iiiLLinmuu uiiu
B00&C3
WEBER
CLEARANCE
AS FOLLOWS
5iuii.iiiaiHiisiiBiiiiBiiiiiiBinEiiiinisciui53caie!iiiiaiiiBiHii dhiiihihiiih
GLO
S Shoe Store
M
mm
Selling Agents,
I 227 Lacka. Ays.
EVANS is POWELL,
I PROPRIETORS.
niitmriniiiniiiiUHiiuaiiEtnimNnu
THEY ARE
.GOING
0
s AND WILL SOON BE 8
GONE ;
I fit Greatly Eedncei Prices
THE REMAINDER
OF OUR STOCK OP
! ALASKA
: REFRIGERATORS.
$ Cream Freezers,
OIL AND GAS STOVES
Foote & Shear Co.,
613 LACKA. AVE.
FANCY
"Jenny Lind" Canteloupes.
HOME GROWN
Green Cora and Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Egg Plant, etc.
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
BE
BAZAAR
SALE OF
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY
IU Spruce St Op. Tribune Office,
In addition to the finest line of New Wheel, on the
market, we odor tbe f "lowing Special Bargains for
August: 1 Stearns Special, 1 Union Special, 1 Imp. rial,
2 C.'levelands. it Majestic, 1 Victor, 2 Hickories aud 5 Cril
umhlas, all in perfect oondition. Prices from 845 to
loo each. Call and secure a sennine bargain.
5
S
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturers aid Dealers in!
ninmlnatlng and LuMcatlng
Linseed Oil. Ntptfiaa end Gaeo
Hoes ot all grades. Aile Grease,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com.
pound ; also, a large line ot Pap.
rafflne Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
.burning oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, Manaflen
Offio: Coal Eiolianga, Wyoming At.
Work at Pin Brooi.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist,
TELEPHONE 8912.
Prompt attention to colls for treatmant of
all domestic animals.
Veterinary Medicines carefully compound!
and for sale at reasonable prices.
Office at the Blame Carriage Works, 11
DIX COURT, Scrautoa, wUerel direct shoe
ing afternoons,
Graduate of the American Veterinary Col
lege and the Columbian School of Compara
tive Medicine.
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles!"
Yes, sir! We
have a special
ist here to fit
you who doei
nothing else.
Sit. ricrllt (InWn
T f and have your
I 1 eves fitted in
a scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at
ute of ONE CENT A WORD.'
f iff IDS.
L
1
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