TIIE SCRAON TRIBUNE THURSDAY- MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1S94.
PulUtHCD DAILY IN SCHaNTOH, P. THS
TmiUMS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
LP. KINQSBURV.
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fcCEANTON. AUGUST 80. 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
for Governor!
DANIEL H. HASTIXCIS,
OF t'KNTKK.
For Lieutenant Onrernor:
WALTER LYON,
OF ALLKCJUKN V.
for Auditor General:
AMOS II. 5IYLIX,
OF LAKCASTF.il.
For Secretary ofltvrml Affair:
JAMES W. LATTAt
OF fUILAUELPillA.
For ConsreMinen-at-Large:
UALUSHA A. OROW,
OFSl'.SVUKHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF ES l'MOKKLANU.
Election Time, Nov. 6.
Republican voters should not for
get Hint Kept. 0 is the lust day for reg
istration uud assessment and Oct. 0
the last day. for the payment of taxes.
Neglect of this may result iu the loss
of their vote.
Muddled Tariff Reformers.
The Thiludelphia Times, put to great
stress to Hud something to defend in
the president's latest letter, congratu
lates itself that "there are but three
vital defects iu the Gorman turiffbill."
Ten days ago the bill was apparently
perfect, In the estimation of the Times.
Then, it "settled for all time" the "fu
ture tariil policy of this nation." Now
it has "three vital defects" and our
contemporary is evidently glad that it
finds so few. The 'first of these "vital
defects" is the sugar schedule; the seo
oud is the "continued but reduced
duty on coal," and the third is the
"continued but reduced duty ou iron
ore." These particular items of the
bill, Colonel McClure informs us, ''do
not affect the general basis of the new
tarifTlaw," although they are "vital
defects." This is pretty nearly as clear
as mud, as solid as vapor and as sub
stantial as the northeast wind. But it
accurately reflects the nebulous state
of the free trade theory under the ac
cumulated disproof afforded by hard
facts.
. Now let us see how our contem
porary would cure these "vital de
fects." The sugar schedule it would
amend by "repealing the one-eighth
of a cent differential duty on refined
sugar, leaving a tariff tax of forty per
cent, on both raw and refined sugar."
That is to say, "raw materials should
be free in the abstract, but raw sugar,
iu the concrete, should be protected,
because southern cane growers vote
our ticket." So much for defect num
. ber one. The Times, as a second
amendment, wants iron ore admitted
free because that "would revivo our
iron industries, especially in Eastern
Pennsylvania, and increase the de
mand for domestic ores, which are
mixed with it." Unless iron ore shall
be made free the Times is convinced
that our "iron mills must be
closed entirely." Perhaps that might
depend upon what was done with the
finished product; the Times seems to
be indifferent on that score. Thirdly,
and most significant of all, the Demo
cratic law is laid down.utterly without
concealment, that "coal should be
made free. It Vould vastly benefit
our New England manufacturers,
many of whom use Nova Scotia coal
even with a duty on it, and they cer
tainly have great need of the advant
ages free coal would give them, as they
are working on very narrow margin.
While Nova Scotia would enter New
England to some extent, our general
coal industries would certainly en
large their markets in Canada, and
very soon sell three or five tons of our
coal there for domestic purposes for
every ton of Nova Scotia coal used in
New England."
It is a new thing to find the free
trade Democracy so solicitous as this to
"benefit our New England manufac
turers"; but it is explained upon the
hypothesis that where the Times
speaks one word for the "baron manu
facturer" of former campaigns now,
indeed, shorn down, under Democratic
depression, to a "very narrow margin"
it speaks "three or five" for the New
England speculators who own coal
mines in Canada. The Democratic
party is to be congratulated upon
having a newspaper in this state which
clears the whole free trade fence at one
graceful bound, indifferent to its pro
tectionist proclivities in the past, and
apparently equally careless as to the
future. Such a journal tends to clarify
matters and to let the worklngman of
the commonwealth know precisely
where the Democracy of today stands.
The local Democracy begius the
fall campaign with the air of a man
who has drawn his month's pay in
advance.
Thk effort of a gentleman In
Washington to prove, through the
Philadelphia Ledger, that Mgr. Sa
tolll's recent ruling on Bishop Watter
sou's circular letter directing Catholic
societies not to choose liquor dealers as
officers was not an edict, and that it
applied only to one diocese, is some
what unnecessary. No one has claimed
that it was a mandate covering every
case. All that has been claimsd is that
morally it is a decided victory for the
cause of practical temperance reform;
and we suspect that it will be difficult
to confine its moral influence within
the bounds of the Columbus diocese.
It Tells the Truth.
In speaking of this journal's belief
that business would improve of its
own intrinsio necessities now that the
tariff uncertainty lias given way to
something at least definite, if not good,
the Wayne County Independent is
kind enough to' say: "While The
Tribune is not frauk enough to at
tribute the good times coming to the
settlement of the tariff question by the
enactment of the Wilson bill, we will
give The Tribune credit for having
done less calamity howling during the
late panic than most of our contempo
raries. The conservative course of the
Scrauton dailies hi this respect has un
doubtedly contributed largely to the
continued booming of real estate in
Scranton during this whole period of
depression, while iu mauy other towns
times have been dull. We congratu
late The Tribune on its good sense iu
upholding the business prosperity of
the city of Scrauton rather than cater
ing to a howl for political effect."
With all due deference to our es
teemed contemporary, whose pleasant
opinion we hope always to dcserve,the
Wilson bill was not enacted. In its
stead the senate inserted the Gorman
bill, in which, with all the bill's blots
and scandals and faults, protection is
still a conspicuous feature. The country
owes nothing to the Democratic party
for the prospect of reviving business
which now confronts it. That party
did all that sectionalism, sociulism and
untamed economic ignorance could do
to precipitate, prolong and intensify
industrial and commercial unrest. The
country, if it shall-now recover iu part
from this costly blow, will recover by
the force of its own absolute necessi
ties; and not ill consequence of any
assistance extended to it by the free
trade chevaliers and corruptionists
who formed the rank and filo of De
mocracy's majority in the Fifty-third
congress.
So much, then, for the political truth
of the Independent's comment.
Coining to what it is kiud enough to
call The Tiuuuke's "good senseiu up
holding tlie business prosperity of the
city of Scrauton rather than catering
to a howl for political effect," we wish
to say that this newspaper at all timet?
is more concerned iu the material wel
fare of Scrauton, of Pennsylvania and of
the United States of America than it is
in the fleeting personal fortunes of any
individual candidates for political
office, or for the merely purtisan ad
vancement of any political organiza
tion, local, state or national. The
Tribune does not "howl for political
effect"; it tells the truth, and lets the
"effect" take care of itself. No amount
of "howling" against the Democratic
party as at present constituted and
governed can surpass in effectiveness
the simple, frank and honest method
of showing it up as it Is.
The Tkihune is In receipt of a copy
of the new tariff bill passed by con
gress on Aug. 13, which contains a
list of over 12,000 articles,and gives the
rate of duty, paragraph of the law,
and decisions of the courts bearing
upon the tariff laws ; also tables of for
eign coins and values as proclaimed by
the director of the mint. The book,
which is a complete digest for import
ers and exporters, is published by F.
B. Vaudegrift & Co., 50 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia.
Reed as a Serious Logician.
The speech with which' ex-Speaker
Reed inaugurated the Maine campaign
last Saturday may, perhaps, have dis
appointed those who looked for satire
aid sarcasm. In the latter styles of
warfare the present "man from Maine"
is unequalled. But he is also master
of profound and serious argument, of
counected and dignified logic; of a
method of presenting truths which by
its very clearness and candor impels
men who once believed otherwise to
perceive the errors of their old beliefs
and to turn to better ones. For the
reason that Mr. Heed, in parliament
ary skirmishes, is such an invincible
and releutless guerilla, we desire to
emphasize the statement that this rep
resents only one side of a great man's
greatness. No better proof can be ad
duced than is to be found in that
speech itself:
In raying that the Democratic party las
shown itsnlf iucapablu of ruling this coun
try iu a manner satisfactory not only to
the majority of the people, bnt even to
tbe large aud respectuble minority wbo
belp com pone It, I am not indulging in any
language of partisanship, but in the lan
guage of truth, known and visiblo to all
who bear me today. To my mind it has
always seemed that such would be the re
sult of the control of the country by the
Democratic party, which la now in posses
sion of it, although iu my wildest
party feeling I have never pictured a
scene such as is now visiblo upou this
continent. You will bear me witnos for
yon are my constituents land hnve beard
me of ton upou this snbject, that no time
have I undertaken to prophesy a future
which Is at all like the present. And yet
the present condition of thing is not at
all unnatural. No party acts in obedience
to the wishes of its most superior men. Its
action is always based upon its average in
telligence, and at whatever height that U
to be found there you will be able to pro
phesy wbat tbe party action is likely to be.
Tbe reason why the Democratic party
has been a failure is a reason so simple that
it is a wonder that we did not understand
more fully and completely that this result
must take place. It was Inevituble. The
Democratic party baa bad in the lust thirty
yeara no underlying principle on which it
was united from one end of the country to
the other. This is not said n a reproach;
it Is said simply an a historical fact.
That such should be the fact, alio, is
entirely natural. A party which has
been in the minority for a long period
of time gathers together all the peo
ple wbo are opposed to the party actually
in power and opposed for different reasons.
It is only when they endeavor to combine
and to take positive and affirmative action
themselves that we begin to realize the
tremendous diversity of opinion which was
masked under the seeming unanimity of
opposition. That tbe incapacity to control
was io great as has been shown during the
past yar, no one has ever dreamed. Not
even the bitterest enemy of Democracy
ever prophesied any such thing as has
actually become tbe history of the country.
That they should fall short of an ex
hibition of ability to run tbe conntry in a
manner suitable and satisfactory to Its
reople seemed a foregone conclusion, bnt
that they should make h failure iu every
way was something notlto be anticipated.
Least of all was it anticipated by many
good men wbo have always acted with the
Democratic party "and who wish to act
with it up to the end of time.
That tho e men, while, they have bad
objoctions strong olijectlnna, some of
them perbnps well founded ag.tinut the
acts and against tbe general counts of the
Republican party, may now see that, on
the whole, the safety of the country re
quires the restoration of that party to
power, i the real hope of the nation to
day. The lesson of tbe last year, while
it has been disastrous to the material in
terests of the country.if it should result iu
a more thorough appreci ation of the actions
and deeds of the party which was in con
trol of this country from 1800 onward, the
couutry will wrest out of the misfortune a
blessing. In saying that I do not iu the
leait overvalue the capacity or the
strength of the ability of tbe Republican
party. I know how often it fulls short of
the highest good; I know how often it dis
appoints tbe expectations of its best men;
but that it expresses on the whole and
with all allowances for the mistakes which
are incident to human nature the best de
velopment of this country is, to my mind,
true beyond question or doubt, aud today
I think I may urge upon many men who
have hitherto acted with tba Democratic
party to take this viow of their duty in
the future.
There are other portions of this
speech Iu which Mr. Keed equals, if
not surpasses, the wisdom of this tem
perate aud dignified tone. The whole
address, In fact, is a token of his rare
ability to arise to any emergency,
whether it be In the exigencies of par
tisan sparring or in tho wider aud more
serious discussions of vital principles,
which terminate the complexion of
American legislation by candid appeal
to the intelligence of the American
people.
According to accounts a French
chemist has succeeded in produeiug
genuine diamonds by artificial means.
It is well known that for several years
past rubies have been manufactured to
order so near perfection as to battle the
greatest gem experts, and the genuine
ness of the stones would never have
been suspected but for the large quan
tlticsofl'ered forsale which exceeded by
far the output of the ruby mines of the
world. The manufacturer of dia
monds as yet has been able to make
small gems only, which are of little
value, but he hopes by continued ex
periment to be able in time to produce
specimens that will daz.lo the orbs of
"uncles" the world over. If themanof
science succeeds iu his undertaking
(he diamond business will be ruiued
When diamonds of the Kohinon vari
ety can be purchased at job lot rates,
iu quantities to suit the buyer, the
gem which has no intrinsic value will
have lost its glory forever. Let us
trust that the efforts of this modern
magioan will not be successful. It
would be a pity to have the jewels of
the crowned heads of the world cheap
ened by a discovery that can be of no
particular benefit to anyone.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Senator Quay spent yesterday In Phila
delphia, resting from bis labors at Wash
ington. Tbe senator, from having been
known as "the silent man," suddenly
arose to ms opportunity (luring the great
tariff debate and now holds the speech
making record. His diocustiou of the Wil
son bill.introduced by him under the name
of "a few remarks," comprised just 842,000
words; or about double the vocabulary of
the six-voHirae Century dictionary. It
went uacv. Historically, to tne aays or the
cliff dwellers nnd after several weeks
passed in an elaboration of the industries
or prehistoric man ban rescued, we be
lieve, the period of the Pharoabs, or there
abouts, when an Indulgent brother sena-
tor moved that permission be given to the
gentleman from Pennsylvania to "print
tbe rest." The motion was carried with
out a Etrnggle; and "tbe rest" will
come as soon as 3U0 printers, working night
and day, can set It op. Apropos, a New
York dispatch to Candidate tdingerly's
paper tells this good "one: Christopher L.
Magee and Senator Quay do not pull to
gether politically, but the young leader of
the Smoky City never fails to pay a eom
pliment to the senator when opportunity
offers. Sir. Magoe sat smoking serenely
iu the Fifth Aveuae hotel Tuesday. "Yes,
we all owe Senator Quay a dobt of grati
tude for bis long-winded, tlme-killiug
speech," he said. "He kept the Demo
crats from forming a worse bill and wor
ried them out. They tell a funny story on
Senator Quay apropos of bis long sneecb,
which I have not seen iu print. When
ever the senator came up to statistics In
his speoch (it was nearly all sta
tistical) he called on his friend,
Senator Qallinger, to read tbem, Often
the kiud-hearted New Hampshire senator
would occupy several hours reading the
statistic!'. Frequently Senator Quay
would leave the senate chamber and go
to the clonk room to pass the time, while
Mr. Unllinjjor was reading.Ono day he was
iu the cloak room, and hit friend was read
ing a mile or two of stiitintics to the sen
ate, when ex-Speaker Bocd entered aud
said be do'ired to have a conversation with
the Keyntono state senator, Mr. Quay
waved Mr. Keed away and said; 'lam
busy. I can't see you now, Mr. Reed.'
The Maine stntosmau looked at him in his
cold, quizzical way, aud tho senator hur
riedly explained. T am now making n
speech in the senate, and will not be able
to see any one for fonr hours.' The ex
speaker walked away with a broad grin
on his countenance."
W. II. Dell, the legislative correspond
ent, who. with Sam Hudson, of tho Phila
delphia Bulletin, is to locate in Scianton
Sept. 17 as manager of the Times, evi
dently ht confidence In tho ability of tbe
Lsckawaumi Democracy to sustain a party
organ, j Mich organs are sustained in
most counties in the country; for he is
voluntarily relinquishing employment
which nets him a mm beside which the
average Scranton journalist's income looks
little, indeed. Mr. Hudson, too, is not to
be hired for the asking; and between the
two a neat allotment of lucre wil', we dare
fay, need to be divided fortnightly. Still,
brains cost, and there never was a time
when tbe Democratic party, taken tbe
country over, needed more of them lhau
now. If Joe Sibley and Secretary Har
rity, who are to foot the bills, can stand it,
Republicans ought to. Tbe worst thing
about it is limit takes from the man
agerial chair, albeit voluntarily, one than
whom no better-henrted gentleman walks
our street. We refer to ex-Treasurer
Daniel J. Campbell, wbo is a man, every
Inch.
Major John D. Smith, of Plttston, well
known to war veterans of this and adjoin
ing counties, is one of the latest brave sur
vivors of the lato unpleasantness to feel
tbe sting of the anti-loyal "economy"
which Hoke Smith has introduced Into hi
department. The major recently received
a letter dated July 0 on the Inside, and
postmarked July 29. It formed part of
correspondence over nu application for a
pension in which Major Smith proved by
a certificate from Dr. tiibbon?, of this city,
that bis condition of health was such an
to warrant bis case being attended to
among the specially argent ones provided
for by law. "Lack, of clork hire" is tbe
reason assignod for this dolay, which is
merely typical of much longer and more
annoying waits now common in Hoke
Smith's pension offloo; bat "laok of sym.
pathy" would cover tbe ground more ac
curately. Mayor Greene, of Dlnghamton, will
doubtless receive a neat complimentary
vote for governor at the New York Repub
lican convention. He i president of the
Empire State League of Republican clubs,
chief executive of one of tbe prettiest
cities la the United States, popular per
sonally amonir all classes, yonng. band-
some, well-to-do and ambitions. It is
difficult to keep such a combination down.
v
The Renubltcan candidates of Schuylkill
county, after beating Major Sam Loach in
convention bave turned him down for
county chairman aud apparently seem
bent on seeing just how near to tbe slure
line of partisan stupidity they can venture
without getting wet feet. A queer coun
ty, is Schuylkill.
When Tom Piatt "thinks" that Levi P.
Morton will accent a nomination for gov
ernor of New York, it is safe to wager that
f latt's "think" will "go."
for delegateIlections. .
Apportionment of Republloan Represen
tation Among' the Vaiioue Dlstrlctr.
Pursuant to a meeting of the Republi
can County committee ueld on July 14th,
ISM, the Couuty Convention will be
held on Tuesday, September 4th, 1894, at 10
o'clock a. m., in tbe court house at Scran
ton, for the purpose of placing in nomina
tion candidates for tbe following named
offices, to be voted for at the next general
election to be held November 6th, 1804:
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 committees will hold dolegate
elections on Saturday, September 1st, 1UU4,
between the hours of 4 aud 7 p. m, They
will also give at lenst two days public
notice of the time and place for holding
said elections.
Each election district should elect at the
said delegate elections, two qualified per
sons to serve as vigilance committee for one
year, and have their names certified to, on
the credentials of delegates to the County
Convention.
The representation of delegates to tho
County Convention is based upon the vote
cast last fall tor Fell, candidate for judge
of lupreme court, he beiug the highest
officer voted for at said statu election.
Under this rule tbe several election districts
are entitled to representation as follows,
viz:
Archbuld borough
1st ward, 1st dint.. I
1st ward, 'id dist.. 1
1st dist..... 1
I'd dint 1
lid diHt. ii
4th dint 1
a ward
lid ward 1 Olypuant borough
Bliikoly borough
1st wurd.
jhi waru
Mward
!iil ward
Ili'iiton township....
Chiton township....
L'Ovinutnn tnwiiHhfri
2 2d wurd
- ad wurd
1 Ransom township..,
i common city
1st wurd, 1st dist., 3
1st wurd, 2d dist,, 1
1st wurd, 3d (list., 3
2d ward, 1st dist,. 2
2d ward, 2d d.st... 2
2d ward, lid dist... 1
2d ward, 4th dist., I
2d ward, 6th dist.. I
3d ward, 1st dist.. 1
3d ward. 2d dist... 0
4th ward, 1st dist.. 3
4tli ward, 2d dist.. 2
4th ward. 3d dist.. 2
Caibondalo township
;orciiuast aiKt.,,.
Northwest dikt....
No. 3 dist
CarbunUttle city
1st ward, 1st dist.,
lt-t ward, 3d dist.,
"d ward, 1st dist.,
IM ward, 2.1 dist...
2d ward, d dW...
Dd ward, 1st (list..
3d ward, 2d dist...
ad ward, Bddist..,
4th ward, 1st (list..
4 til wurd, 2d dist..
4th ward, ad dist.,
6th wurd, Istdist.,
6th wurd, 21 dist..
0th ward. lstdist..
6th wurd. 2d dist..
Dickson City boro
1st ward
2d ward
Dunmoru borough
1st wurd, 1st (list.,
1st ward, 2d (list.,
2d ward, 1st dist.,
2d wurd, 2d dist...
ad ward, 1st (list.,
ad wurd. 2d (list...
4t)iward,4thdist..
6th wurd, 1st dist..
Cth ward, 2d dist. .
5th ward, 3d dist..
uth Ward, 4th dist..
6th ward, lstdist..
bth ward, 2d dist.,
Ttli wurd, lstdist.,
'th ward, 2d dist,,
7th wurd, 3d dist,.
Hu ward, 1st diat..
i-tli ward, 'id dist..
Mb wurd, lstdist.,
Hth ward. 2d dist,.
loth ward
11th ward, lstdist.
11th ward, 21 dist.
11th ward, 3d dist.
12th Ward, 1st dist
12th ward, 21 dist.
lath ward, 1st dist
Kith ward, 2d dist.
3th ward, 3d dist.
14th ward, 1st dist
ad ward, ikl dist. .
4th ward 1
6th ward,
(1th ward, lstdist..
Bth ward, 2d dist.,
Elmhurst township,
Fell township
1st dist
2d dist
8d dist
Glenburn borough..
Gouldsboro borough
Greenfield township
Jellerson township.
Jermvn borouzb
nth wurd, 2U dint. 2
5th ward, 1st dist 3
loth ward, 2d dist. 2
ltlth ward. 1st dist 2
liitli ward, 2d dist. 2
Kthward, 1st dist 2
17th ward, 2d dist, 3
jBth ward 1
1'Jth ward, 1st dist 2
19th wurd, 2d dist.
IHth ward, 3d dist.
jHth ward, 4th dist
20th ward, 1st diat
2Utb ward, 2d dist.
20th ward, 3d dist.
21st wurd, 1st dist.
21st ward, id dist .
1st ward 2
2d ward il
ad ward 1
Lnekuwanua towns'p
North dist 2
South dist
West dist 2
E.istdist
Northeast dist....
Houthwest dist....
LnPlume borough.
Lehigh township...,
Mndison township.,
Slnylleld borough...
Newton township...
N. Ablugt'n towns'p
Old Forge towuship-
Attcbt:
3 S. Abington lowiie'p
1 Spring Brook t'wn'p
I'Heott township
liWaveny borough...
liWinton boroUKU
2! lstdist 1
2d dist 1
Total.
.181
D. W. POWELL.
J.W.BROWSIXG. Chtt
Secretary.
Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe
tite, sallow tikin, when caused
by constipation ; and consti
pation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free: pills 2 sc. At
drugstores.or write B.F.Allen
Co.,365 Canal St., New York.
Just received a nice new line of SILK
SHADES In choice colors aud styles.
Our stotk of Banquet, Piano and
Parlor Lamps is complete.
Haviland China, Carlsbad and Amer
lean China, Dinner and Tea Sets in
many styles; also n number of open
stock patterns from which yon can
select what piece you want
c
OURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka. Avenue.
BUY THE
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1! w
M JL
For many years this Piano has stood in tho front ranks. It has been admired so lmich for its
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We now have the full control of this Tiano for this section as well aa many other fine Pianos
Which we are selling at greatly reduced prices and on easy monthly paymonta. Don't buy until you sea
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GUERNSEY BROTHERS' MEW STORE
G
OLDSMITH'S
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AND SHORT OF IT
These are the days of lonp hours for evervhodv anrl clmrr m-ia f T!
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called Fall Trade. We begin now to get ready for it. All the stuff about which lingers
any suggestion about June roses or July sunshine must follow Bill Nye's celestial
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SPECIAL SALE
A chance lot of 50 dozen Ladies' Gowns' full size, high
sleeves, neat tucks and embroidery, and excellent muslin, at
49 and 59c.
Also, several lines of Corset Covers, Drawers and Chemise,
proportionately cheap.
With the New Valves
Out of Sight. t
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDR0NS,
And a full line of Boys' and
pirls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
J.
II Ai
usiiLLinmuviiu u;
314 Lacka. Ave.
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A COO-page 10x12 Book, bound
la cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give Batis faction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVINGS
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravars,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
Ket teth, N.50; bwt set, I3j for (toM flip
nd teeth without plates, called crown and
tirldM work, call for prioea and referenoes.
TONALUIA, for fitraotiu wUt without
Vain. Noather. No gat
OYER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
224
Y. M. C. At BUIL-DINO
B00ICS
WEBER
8
All of our finest Percales, "Batiste, Satteen
and Lawn
Shirt Waists
which formerly sold from $1.50 to $2.50,
your choice now at
98 GEECTS
OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
IIIIIIII!IIHIiUIIIIIIIIIIIl.lgiIEiSHI!IS!BaSiED.i(SllIiE!iBI3Ell(l llimillltmil'J
GLOBE
Shoe Store
Selling Agents,
mm
I 227 Lacka, Ave.
ISM
tn
EM "' '
t
1 EVANS & POWELL,
PROPRIETORS.
MllS3S2!IH3BiMllliillIHIUI!l!H
S AND WILL SOQN BE S
GONE
At Greatly Reduced Prices
THE REMAINDER
OK OUR STOCK OP
I ALASKA
! REFRIGERATORS.
2 ICE
$ Cream Freezers,
4
f OILANDGASSTOVES S
Foote 4 Shear Co.,
4
613 LACKA. AVE.
9
FANCY
"Jenny Lind" Cantclonpes,
HOME GROWN
Green Con ac3 Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, 1 Plant, etc.
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the'
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE.
SCRANTON,
THEY ARE
GOINC
BAZAAR
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY
M Spruce St Dp, Triiune Office.
In addition to the finest line of New Wheal on tha
niarkot, wo otter tho Mowing Special Barimius for
Auiust: 1 Stearns Speiul, 1 Union Wpedal, 1 Imperial,
1! Cleveland:). 2 Ma jestic, 1 Victor, 2 Hickories aud a Col
umbian, nil in perfect condition. Prices from 845 to
8100 each. Call nnd secure a genuine bargain.
' " I 1 flB -' t i
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers la
mumlnating and Lubricating
Linseed Oil, Naptuas and Gaso
lines of all grades. Axle Grease,'
Pinion Grease and Colliery Corn
ponnd j also, a lar je line ot fftjv
ramus Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWV
ACME OIL, tbe only family safeti
burning oil in the market.
WILLIAM MASON, Manager.
Office: Coal Exchange, Wyoming At'
Works at Piuu Brook.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TELEPHONE X013.
Prompt attention to calls for treatment of
nil domestic animals
Veterinary Medicines carefully compounded
and for sale at reasonable prioea.
Office t tho Blnme Carriage Works, 121
D1X COURT, Scrauton, where! direct shoo
ing afternoons.
Graduate of the American Veterinary Col
lege and tho Columbian School of Compara
tive Medicine.
Well, Sirl
"Spectacles!"
Yes, sir! We
have a special
ist here to fit;
you who does
nothing else.
I . OllllgUUUUTTl
If I r and have your
1 ' II eyes fitted in
a scientifio manner.
Sit right down
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted In THE TRIBUNE t til
rate of ONE CENT A WORD.