TIIE R CI? ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING.- AUGUST L'4, 1894.
PUBLISHED DAILY IN 8CHANTOH. ) TMI
Tribuhc Publishing Company.
(. P. KINGSBURY.
INOUl MANAW.
NtW YOK OfUCIl TliaUNt UILOID. fA
AAV. MANAACH.
Y YMC POATOFPtCI AY ACAANTOHt Mm
IGONA-GLAAA MAIL MATTCA.
iCl... ..!. ff ll.o u....l-.ur1 1....
I'll III
for ttdvertiacr.4, ratrl tlio M'llANTON
i II in i E m t lie best advert miijf nieiiiim
In Northern tern l'eiiuyl vaulu. "Printers
Ink" knows.
tCR ANTON. AUGUST 24. iSM.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DAXIEL II. HASTINGS,
Ob' CK.NTK1U
Tor Lkutaiant (invenwr:
WALTER LYON,
OF ALI.LIIIIENY.
lor Auditor General;
AMOS II. JIYLDT,
OF LAMCAHTKH.
lor Secretary of Vernal Affairs;
JAMES V. LATTA,
OF I'tULADELl'llIA.
lor Congremeni-Larqr:
UALUSHA A'. onOW,
OF SUSQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF WESTMORELAND.
Election Time, Nov. 0.
After doing their best to destroy
prosperity, Democracy uow halls Its
Inevitable return as a tribute to its leg
islative skill. The Democratic party is
au amusing old fraud.
The Saturday Tribune.
In tomorrow's twelve-page Satur
day Tribune Councilman Kobatlmu
will tell of his delightful trip across
the ocean, in the stanch Lucania, iu
company with a live scion of genuine
royalty; there will bo a crisp budget of
local and general news of special inter
est to wheelmen; the well-received
column on health hints will be even
better than ever; events of local interest
in the religious world will receive care
ful and conscientious attention at the
hands of an experienced reporter; the
diversions and activities of Scrautou's
numerous and talented musicians will
be duly chronicled; what there is of a
social nature will be presented in ap
propriate manner; the movements of
the politicians, who are just beginning
to warm up to their summer's work,
will receive attention; and in addition
to all this varied feast of specialties
The Triisune will contain all the
news of SerautoHjLackawannaVounty,
northeastern rennsylvania, and, in
fact, the whole civilized world, care
fully edited and brought down, in
newness, to the latest moment of go
ing to press.
HIE SATURDAY TRIIiUNE COStS US
double money; but it doesu't cost our
readers au extra cent. Do you get it?
If not, why not?
If the Scrautou base ball club is to
be strengthened into a winning club,
it is probably true that the work of re
pairs Mill have also to include a con.
siderable fraction of the management.
Watterson Lifts the Veil.
There is probably no other jourualist
.11 the country today who posiesses the
magnetic, dramatic and picturesque
individuality of Colonel Henry Watter
son. Perhaps there is also none other
who takes the colonel's sly delight iu
raising unexpected rumpuses and in
achieving unlooked-for spectacular re
sults. "We could almost imagine him
as an idol of the Parisian boulevards, so
well is he gifted in those theatric arts
and artifices that appeal to fluent tem
peraments and ready imaginations;
yet there are substrata of virile strength
and clear, firm Yankee horse sense in
him to which a Parisian has never yet
approximated. Apropos of the house's
taritt' surrender, which has served him
well as a pretext for impassioned
pantomime, Colonel Watterson goes
back once more to the dramatic details
of the last Chicago convention, when,
as Kate Field, herself a spectator, says,
"the conservative tariff plankcarefully
prepared by the leaders behind the
scenes" was "by the sheer force" of Mr.
Watterson's "animal magnetism"
"thrown to the winds and a radical
substitute carried."
The colonel resents this charge of
Improper hypnotic or magnetic inter
ference with Mr. Cleveland's well-laid
plans. Says he:
So wall were the Democratic masses ed
ucated in the principles and philosophy of
tariff reform, so deep into the Democratic
heart had sound economic ideas as to the
tariff imbedded themselves that when the
convention heard Mr. Vilas read in his
sonorous voice, with its deliqktful enunci
ation, the conservative tariff plank, care
fully prepared by the leaders behind the
scenes, with its equivocations and qualifi
cations and fatal admissions, there was
first amazement, then indignation, then
disgust. Air. Watterson sat in his delega
tion trying to hide from sight for very
shame, lie was literally forced upon the
platform by the convention itself.
What he did there is history; but he
himself tells us that before he took the
bull by the horns he first offered term8
of compromise, which Mr. Vilas and
Mr. Whitney, acting aa Mr. Cleve
land's agents, both refused. "And
nothing," exultantly adds Colonel
Watterson, "has happened from that
day to this to cast the slightest doubt
or shadow upon the position there laid
down -the very pith and marrow of
Democratic principles that protection
is robbery, and that the government
has no right, constitutional or other
wise, to levy taxation except to raise
moneys needed for its own support."
But the colonel is not content to rest
.his case at this point in his explana
tion. There are some secrets to relate,
some elements of a surprise to group
into proper position on the stage of
Democratic idol worship. We shall
let him, iu his own language, rend the
veil that encircles the Cleveland myth:
In his now famous speech Mr. Qorman
declared that no one expected Mr. Cleve
land to stand on that platform. . If the
convention bad suspected that he would
not, he could not have been nominated.
If the voters bad suspected be would not,
be could not have been elected. If Mr.
Gorman's idea be accepted, that platforms
mean nothing, or are meant to mislead,
we had better bave done with them. If it
be accopted, and we continue thorn, then
a poison has been injected into the very
fountains of our political life. In the
same connection, Mr. Gorman tells ui
that be went to St. Louis in 1S8 as Mr.
Cleveland's immediate, personal repre
sentative, carrying with him a con
servative tariff plauk, 'carefnlly pre
pared by the leaders behind tbe
scenes,' that is, by Mr. Cleveland and his
friends, ignoring Mr. Cleveland's own mos
Mte, ignoring the Mills bill, and repeat
ing the straddle which with old Hon But
ler on our back and Sam liaudall on our
flank we hud been forced to make nt
Chicago iu 184. This is strictly true. If
any one should doubt it, Mr. Uormau has
in bis possesion the original draft, with
Mr. Cleveland's interliueations. The
Maryland senator was accompanied by
the lato William L. Scott, of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Qorman aud Mr. Scott knew the char
acter of the convention thoy had to deal
with better than Mr. Vilas and Mr. Whit
ney knew the later convention, which they
so miscalculated. Bo, iu the differ
enco was composed iu couimittoe, whore
in 18U2 it had to be settlod aud was settled
we bad hoped unequivocally and for all
timo in open convention.
Where, we might onco have asked,
is that "bold, undaunted, courageous
man" whom the mugwump mystics
and hypnotized reformers once thought
they perceived in Grover Cleveland?
The question today is unnecessary
Mr. Cleveland has himself answered it)
The country which once thought it
saw iu him another Andrew Jackson
is at last prepared to credit the confes
sion of the late Daniel Manning that
on the very day following the publica
tio n of the celebrated turili reform
message of 1887, Mr. Cleveland, fright
ened at the hostility eviuced in its re
ception by the country, had penned a
supplementary hedging message,
which was smothered by his cabinet
advisers only after a struggle that al
most involved physical force. The
country, we say, will readily believe
this of the man who would write a
hedging tarill' plank and yet cling to
a stultifying nomination after his
plank had been knocked into splin
ters; and who would proclaim loudly
his repugnance to a pending tariff
measure involving "party perlidy and
party dishonor" and yet lack the cour
age either to sign or veto such a meas
ure when passed.
We are, however, forgetting the
chivalric, theatric, always interesting
editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
In his opinion "there is but one
way out of it," for the Democratic par
ty, "and that is a tariff measure so
simple a child may understand it, so
obviously honest that every Democrat
may defend it, or, failing to do so.ceaso
to be a Democrat, and get over to the
Republicans, where he belongs. We
mean 'a tariff for revenue only.' No
complicated schedules, to afford snug
hiding places for sneaks and rascals in
our own ranks. No misleading classi
fications, full of sinkholes to catch
unwary Democrats, but making in
numerable rifle-pita from which
protectionism may pour its vol
leys into our line of march. No
free list; everything not taxed, free
One single bar of import duties, em
bracing those foreign products that
yield the most revenue sugar, tea and
coffee to head the list down through
those domestic products duties on
which will yield the most revenue,
discrimination to no interest, favor to
no class, heed of nobody and nothing.
except the public purpose of raising the
money needful to support the govern
ment economically administered. The
party must inevitably come to this if
we are to escape the disgraceful scenes
and events of this congress." We give
Colonel Watterson credit for candor
and directness. He knows that his
party is a free trade party at heart aud
he wants it to stop its shamming.
That is right, fair and honest. The
country, too, wants that to come to
pass. We thank Colonel Watterson
for his aid in the matter; and for the
never-failing liveliness which he in
variably injects iuto the gloomiest
periods of Democratic duplicity and
deception.
"I do not desire to speak upon any
public question," said ex-President
Harrison to the New Jersey Leather
Manufacturers' association atits eighth
annual clam bake on Wednesday after-
uoon. "When I was invited to this
banquet I was told It was to be but a
clam bake, and was assured that I would
be allowed to be a clam. But if there
is to be any marked tendency in busi
ness it must be upwards, as you are at
the bottom of the vats now." There
is nothing clammy about that. Busi
ness struck bottom several weeks ago.
Now let It react. There is no reason
why it shouldn't.
"We want men in public life," says
the Louisville Courier-Journal, "who
will stand by their colors and redeem
their pledges, or go down fighting for
truth. We want Honest Politics. The
country will not sustain two Protec
tionist parties. If it wants one, it will
take the straight Republicans, not the
half-and-half Democrats." Just so.
And for pioof that the country does
want one, we respectfully request our
blue-grass contemporary to consult
next November's election returns. ,
The Omaha Bee's candidate for
governor was not nominated by Ne
braska Republicans and the Bee is
now stinging the winner with a threat
ened bolt. The Bee's course is wasp
ish.
Judge Holman's failure to object
to his own renoniination was probably
dictated by considerations of personal
economy.
"Democrats must learn," says
Henry Watterson, "that to be called a
free trader is not a stigma, but a badge
of honor. Send the cowards and
knaves who cry 'impracticable' to the
rear. Bend the fools who cry 'Illogi
cal' to the horse-pond. No party that
stands still on great, moving questions
can live and win." Colonel Watterson
will have no reason to complain of his
party for "standing still" as soon as
tne American people can get a chance
to apply their boot in a manner to in
sure iU "moving on."
The democratic party is the
"Richard HI" of American legislation,
alternately a wheedler, a beggar, a
sycophant and . a dissembler; but al
ways a villain.
Why We Smile.
If it is of auy interest to the Phila
delphia Record to know why the
Scra NTON Tribune is happy these
days, we are aware of no reason why
Its curiosity should not be gratified.
This newspaper is happy
Because it has successfully
weathered the severest business
panic in the history of this genera
tlou; and was never iu better trim
to challenge and conquer the
future.
Because, while it suffered from
that panic, along with most other
legitimate business enterprises, it
sees that the day of its recom'
pense and of the nation's recom
pense, is drawing near to hand.
Because, in the assurance that
the country has had enough of
Democratic "perfidy and dishonor"
to last it for another quarter of a
century, it foresees Republican
restoration, wholesomeaud general
business revival and plenty of em
ployment for all honest and indus
trious men.
Because, in the honors which
the drowning Democracy has dis
cerningly conferred' in this state
upon the Philadelphia Record's
amiable and estimable chief pro
prietor we recognize a lingering
spark of original grace which leads
us to hope, in defiance of adverse
history, that the Democratic party
may yet become regenerated and
redeemed.
We admit the soft impeachment that
we are hopeful, happy and even mod
estly hilarious. The individual who
wouldn't be, with all these good things
stretching out before him, would
scarcely be an agreeable household
guest In these happily concluding days
of Democratic depression and dismay.
There have been few burglaries in
bcrauton since last winter, until re
cently. Let the police move to sus
pend them altogether.
THE POLITICAL POT.
The uncertainty in the Eighth district
will be settled next Wednesday atMilford.
uowaru juutcmor's position Is still an
enigma. General Frank Ke-der does not
regard the young Kastonian's withdrawal
as genuine, lie takes it that Mutchler Is up
to a characteristic trick. He says: "If
Mutchlor can get the conferrees into a
deadlock or a fight, it is all the game be
wants. I believe that Mutchlor and Hart
have a perfect understanding in the mat
ter. He will give Hart four out of tbe five
Northampton conferrees, and, with seven
to seven as tne regular vote in the confer
ence, bis intention is plain enough to bring
In the other one when the Pike county
conferrees grow tired of the fight and take
the nomination himself. Hart is Mutch-
ler's manager in Pike county, and the
stories about Mutchler's retiring are pleas
ant enough to keep up the excitement and
keep Monroe and Carbon in line." Ad
vices from Washington say that
Mutchler left that city Wednesday
with a paper containing tne in
dorsement of influential Democratic
fellow congressmen for the appointment
of a candidate for United B tales marshal
for tbe Eistern district of Pennsylvania.
Tbe name of the candidate is left blank;
and may be filled in by the young Napo
leon of Northampton according to his ne
cessities at next week's meeting of tbe con
ferrees. Meanwhile the Monroe county end
of the district professes to have no fear of
Mutchler, olaiming his downfall is certain;
and tbe Philadelphia Times recommends
the candidates from Carbon, Monroe and
Pike counties to "read the school books of
mythology and study the story of Paris
aud the apple of discord. These three
counties may well represent the three po
litical queens before whom the discordant
fruit shall be thrown by the ambitious
young statesman.'' All in all, the subject
manages to retain aa many elements or ID
tere-t as a well announced prize fight in
which the pr inclpals possess expert press
agents.
Congressman Robinson writes from
Bedford Springs, whither he recently
went to rest ana recuperate, tnat ne ex
pects tbe Uarrlsburg convention to be a
regular rouser. "Tne young Republicans
of tbe commonwealth." he says, "havo in
mind a monstor reception to Ueneral Hast
ingx, in whose campaign they will play a
great part tnis year, we are wen organ
ized, even though but few new clubs have
been added during the year, and every
club will send delegates." Among the
speakers win do ceieonties rrom au over
the state, with genial Tom Stewart, of
Montgomery, closo to the top. There has
been some desultory talk to tno effect that
John Dulzell might re-enter the light for
the presidency of the league; but this has
nothing substantial baok or it. Major
Warren will be elected without opposi
tion; and, as jjcrantonians all know, will
reward that expression of confidence by
giving to the league as good service as it
could desire.
it
In speaking of Tuesday's meeting of the
Democratic state committee at Harris
burg, Candidate Bingerly's rpapor says;
"The fact that the tariff matter Is virtu
ally settled for tbe time was an encourag
ing factor, and many said that the vote
thi year will be full and will be cast for
tbe whole ticket. The almost universal
resumption of industrial operations, the
encouraging business outlook and other in
dications of a relaxation of the stringency
meant to them that tbe prospects of the
state are such that tbe Democrats will
very materially reduce the Republican
majority or last November." It is well
that Brother bingerly's expectation! are
modest.
In addition to holding their own. Re-
fmblicans this fall will bave to, carry at
enst thirty-eight doubtful oongressionalaia
tricts before they oan count on a majority
in the next house, Pennsylvania will con
tract to deliver over at least four and pos
sibly six of these districts; but it will take
more work that many persons seem to
think, and if tbe remainder of the coun
try is to maintain a corresponding ratio of
gains. Republicans generally will, have to
awaken to the need of honest harmony,
and not throw away their opportunity on
a wave of factionalism.
The Republicans of Lycoming have
made a strong nomination for assembly
man in the person of Emerson Collins.
Mr. Collins is an ideal young Republican.
alert, loyal and untiring. With such men
as Walter E. Ritter on the Democrats
side and Emerson Collins on tbe Republi
can, tne uooin city is certain to ne well
represented at Harrisbnrg, whichever way
the cat jumps.
The Democratic oonvontion of the Sixth
district of Texas baa taken 1,800 Dallots
without naming a successor to Congress
man Abbott, who is tbe "under dog" la a
triangular fight.
m w
Nobody seems to want either of the two
acanoies on tbe Democratic state ticket
Jndge Bucher may be persuaded to pull in
his declination, but it is donbtfnl. Rnn
niug against Urow and Huff this year is
not an inviting task, while as a political
investment it is a kind of draft on tbe
future that may never be honored.
t
Mrs. William Christman.of Eldred town
ship, Monroe county, is figuring in politics
in an unexpected jnanuer. On Tuesday
she became tbe mother of three lively boys
and as she is a Democrat, and as there is
only one Republican voter in the township,
the minority party is disposed to regard
this as heaping misery upon woe.
General Reader expects tbe vote for
Hastings to nearly equal the phenomenal
vote for Grow. It will be a signal personal
compliment to William M. gingerly if it
do not exceed it. -
SENEX LOQUITUR.
For Tna Tribitki'
What's that you're sayin', apple crop's
failed f
Hay's burned np that had jes been baled?
That do be hard luck, I'm bound to guess,
Cotnln' on to a fellow all in one mess.
But yon paid your morgage off las' year,
An' your health keeps good, au' your eye
keeps clear;
Hence, 'Lias Green, you jes' go long
An' growl no more 'bout things goin'
wrong.
I'm an ol', of man, an' I've seen a pile,
An' the best springs go dry once't in
awhile;
An' all the pork tz ever I aeen
Uez a streak o' fat an' a itreak o' lean,
. L. e. D.
FOR DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
Apportionment of Republican Represen
tation Among the Various Diitrict-.
Pursuant to a meeting of the Republi
can County committee held on July 14th,
1894, the County Convention will be
held on Tuesday, September 4th, 1804, at 10
o'clock a. m., iu the court bouse at Scran
ton, for tbe purpose of placing in nomina
tion candidates for tbe following named
offices, to bo voted for at tbe next general
election to be held November 6th, 1894:
Congress, Eleventh district; Judge, Forty
fifth Judicial district; sheriff, treasurer,
clerk of courts, prothonotary, district at
torney, recorder of deeds, register of wills,
and jury commissioner.
Vigilance committees 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 for holding
said eleetions.
Each election district should elect at tbe
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
County Convention is based upon the vote
cast last fall for Fell, candidate tor judge
of tupreme court, he being the highest
officer voted for at said Btate election.
Under this rule tbe several election districts
are entitled to representation as follows,
viz:
Archbald borough
1st dist 1
2d dist 1
Ud dist i
4th dist 1
m warn, 1st aist,
1st ward, 'IA dist.. 1
id ward 1
Mward 1
Olyphant borough
Blakolv borough
1st ward 2
isi wuru i
2d ward 2
2d ward 21 3d ward
1
ad ward 1 , Ransom township,
Clifton township.... 1
miiju luwiisuip.,,. t ocrautoii city
1st ward, 1st dist..
Covington township 1
1st ward, 2d dist..
1st ward, 3d dist.,
2d ward, 1st dist.,
2d ward, 2d dist..,
2d ward, iid dist..,
2d ward. 4th dist.,
2d ward, 6th dist..
3d ward, 1st dist..
3d ward. 2d dist...
4th ward, lstdist.,
4th ward, 2d dist.,
4th ward, 3d dist..
4th ward, 4th dist..
6th ward, lstdist..
6th ward, 2d dist..
Mil ward, 3d dist.,
6th ward, 1th dist..
6th ward, lstdist.,
Uth ward, 2d dist.,
7th wurd, lstdist.,
7th ward, 2d dist..
7th ward, 3d dist..
Hth ward, 1st dist..
MU ward, 2d dist..
Hth ward, lstdist..
Vtli ward. 2d dist..
Carbondalo township I
jNoruieast disc...
Northwest diet....
No. 3 dist
Carbondalo city
1st ward, 1st dist..
1st ward, 3d dist..
2d ward. 1st dist..
2d ward, 2d dist...
2d ward, lid dist...
3d ward, 1st dist..
3d ward, 2d dist...
8d ward, 8d dist...
4th ward, 1st dist..
4th ward, 2d dist..
4th ward, ltd dist..
Dili wurd, lstdist.,
6th ward, 2d dist..
tit U ward, lstdist..
6th ward. 2d dist..
Dickson City boro
isi waru.. z
2d ward , 1
Dunmore borough
1st ward, lstdist..
1st ward, 2d dist.,
2d ward, 1st dist..
2d ward, 2d dist...
3d ward, 1st dist..
3d ward, 2d dist. .
3d ward, ad dist...
10th ward 2
11th ward, lstdist. 2
11th ward, 2d dist.
11th ward, 3d dist.
12th ward, 1st dist
12th ward, 21 dist.
13th ward, 1st dist
13th ward, 2d dist.
Uth ward, 3d dist.
Hth ward, 1st dist
14th ward, 2d dist.
16th ward, 1st dist
16th ward, 2d dist.
ltlth wurd. 1st dist
HJth ward, 2d dist.
17th ward, 1st dist
17th ward. 2d dist.
4th ward , 1
6th ward , 1
etnwara, 1st aist..
th ward, 2d dist.,
Elmhurst township.
Foil township
lstdist
2d dist
3d dist
Glenburn borough..
Gouldsboro borough
Greenfield township
Jefferson township,
Jermvn borough
Itithward 1
I'.ith ward, 1st dist 2
lVtli ward, 2d dist.
H'tli ward. 3d dist.
lth ward, 4th dist
20th ward, 1st dist
20th ward, 2d dist.
20th ward, 3d dist.
21st wurd, 1st dist.
1st ward , 2
2d ward 2
3d ward 1
Lackawanna towns'p
North dist l
South dist 1
West dist 21
21st ward, 2d dist
East dist 3 S. Abineton towns'p
Northeast dist.
1 Spring Brook t'wn'p
Houthwest dist....
LaFlmue borough.
Lehigh township ....
Madison township.,
Maytlold borough...
Newton township...
N. Ahingt'n towns'p
Old Forge township
Attest: i Bcottiownsnip......
1 Wnverly borough...
Winton borough
lstdist.,
2d dist.
Total ...
.184
W. POWELL.
Chairman.
J.W. BROWNING,
Secretary.
.Tnat rsftaiv.il a ntxa nam lina nt RTT.TT
SHADES in choice colon and style.
Our fito.lr nf Ttunnnat Plana onrl
Parlor Lamps it complete.
Haviland China. Carlsbad and Amer
loan China, Dinner and Tea Sets in
many styles; also a number of open
stock patterns from which you. can
select what piece yon want.
c
OURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka. Avenue.
BUY THE
For in an v veara this Piano
pure, rich tone, that it has become
pliment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles tho WEBER."
We now have the full control of this Piano for this seotion as well aa many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reduced prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you see
our goods and get our prices '
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' MEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
GREAT
9
AS FOLLOWS
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 braicfc 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 All at 98c.
Opening of New Fall Dress Goods
SATURDAY, AUG. 26
When we will display all of the latest European and American
Novelties.
With the New Valve3
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.WILU
S14 Lacka. Ave.
BOOKS
1 A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUfl SPECIAL:
A BOO-page 10x12 Book, botratf
in cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satia faction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVINGS
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravsrs,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
(Pet fawth, ISJtd; bwtt set, $8; for gold cat
nd Ueth without platen, culled erown nd
fciidm work, oall for prloaa nd Kferensa.
TONaLGIAv for extraoting VuU without
fia. Mottbw. Kogu.
OVER VlRST KATIOHAL BANK
has stood in tha front ran Vs. It
a standard for tone aualitv. until
224
'I
Y. M. C A. BUIt-DINGU
ISM
WEBER
8
CLEARANCE
YiTash ISTrappers
niniiiiiiiHiiunoinnniiHiinEiiEtciRUSKiuiiiuniiiEincESdiiii iiiiiinimiinu
GLOBE
Shoe Store
Selling Agents,
I 227 Lacka. Ave.
g EVANS & POWELL,
S PROPRIETORS.
HiiuiitiiKU&iiiiisimciuniaiiaitiininniiiiuiiBaMtKRiiEEsiasKiitiiniiiiiini
THEY ARE
GOING;
AND WILL SOON BB
GONE i
M Greatly Redncel Prices
THE REMAINDER
OF OUK STOCK OP
ALASKA
REFRIGERATORS.
2 ICE
6
$ Cream Freezers,
OILAND GAS STOVES
Footed Shear Co.,
813 LACKA. AVE.
3
FANCY
"Jenny lind" Canteloupes.
i
ME GROWN
Green Cora and Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Egg Plant, etc.
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
hag been admired so mucH for ita
it is considered the highest com
WYOMING AVENUE,
BAZAAR
SALE OF
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY
ll Sprues St, Op. Tribune Office
In addition to tho finest line of Now Wheels on the
market, wo offer the folowinpc Special Barimiua fr
AuuUHt: 1 Btoarns Special, 1 Union Hpeolal 1 Imp9 rial,
2 Clevelands, 3 Majrtstie, 1 Victor, 2 Hickories and 5 Col
umbia, all In pel-foot condition. Prices from V45 to
OlOO each. Call and secure a genuine burvaiu.
2k
ii""'iw.Av.f '.oj.'.1m4'in''- -tf'-A-.-w
-vis
Atlantic Refining Co.
Uanafactureri and Dealer la'.
Illuminating and Lubricating
Linseed Otl, Nspthas mi Gaso
lines cf all grades. Arfe Grease,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
ponndj also, a larje line ot Pai
raffine Wax Candles.
We also handle tbe Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
burning oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, Manager.
Office: Coal Kichange, Wyoming At.
Work at Fine lirook.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TELEPHONE 8013.
Prompt attention to calls for treatment ot
all domestic animals.
Veterinary Medicinos carefully comppundei
and foraaleat roasonablo pricaa,
Offlco at the Blurae Carriage Works. 131
DIX COURT, Scrauton, where! direct shoe
ing afternoons.
Gradnate of the American Veterinary Col
leire and the Columbian School of Compara
tive Medicine.
Well, Sirl
"Spectacles!"
Yes, siri Wa
have a special
ist here to fit
you who doe
nothing else.
Sit right down
f If If f and have your
1 f 1 1 1 eyes fitted la
a scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at tt
uteolONE CENT A WORD.
WANT ADS.
A