4
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7, 1894.
PUBLISHED OailY IN eTO, P-t
TaiauNt Puiuihins Company.
t p. KiNosBunr.
SMUl
NtwTeaaOmcii tmwmi ami"" "
Oft. BUNAQKN.
NTtnu AT THt eeeromet T oirto. I
IOOH-OLU mail mm.
"Printers' Ink," the recognised journal
Tor advertisers, rate the KCBAMTON
TRIBUNE the best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. "Printers'
Iuk" knows.
ECKANTON. SEPTEMBER, 7. 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor!
DANIEL H. HASTINGS,
Of CENTIB.
lor Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
Or ALLEUOINT.
For Auditor General:
AMOS H. MYLIS;
OF LAS CASTES.
For Secretary ofllemal Again!
JAMES W. LATTA,
Or PHILADELPHIA.
For Congrettmen-at-Large:
GALU8HA A. GROW,
OF BUttyUEHANNA.
GEORQE F. HUFF,
or WESTMORELAND.
Election Time, Not. &
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Coaoresv
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For Law Judge:
KOBERT W. ARCHBALD.
For Jirr
'Iran;
K H. CLEMONS.
Jor County Treaturer:
THOMAS D. DAVIES.
For Clerk of the Court:
JOHN H. THOMAS.
For trothonotary:
CLARENCE B. PRYOR.
For Dittrict A ttorneti:
JOHN K. JONES.
For Recorder:
CHARLES HEUSTER.
For Register of WWt:
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS,
For Jury Commiuioner:
T. J. MATTHEWS.
Election Time, Nov. 0.
It is not thought that the drouth
will Interfere with the voyage of the
Democracy up Salt river this fall.
The Campaign Opened.
It is pleasing to note the lofty tone
which characterizes the opening ad
dress of the Republican candidate for
governor of Pennsylvania. General
Hastings' speech at Harrisburg on
Wednesday evening was dignified and
strong. It paid honest tribute to the
personal worth of General Hastings'
antagonist and was an effective guar
antee that the partisan campaign
which it formally initiated would be
:onducted along lines of principle and
duty and not thrust down to the level
of factional slander or wanton personal
abuse. The speaker was fortunate
enough to recognize the not incon
spicuous fact that the calling of names,
while It may at times prove exciting,
does not, among the majority of edu
cated Americans, compensate for a
lack of clean and reputable argument.
Thoro was another incident of this
opening day of Pennsylvania Repub
licanism not without wholesome ex
emplary value to the masses of the
party. It occurred In the afternoon
session of the league convention when
Hon. Walter Lyon, the successful can
didate for the recent nomination for
lieutenant governor, proffered, as Pres
ident Robinson was about to vacate
the executive chair, a resolution cord
ially thanking the outgoing league
chieftain and former antagonist.for his
fidelity to and sacrifices In the league's
cause. This spontaneous token of re
membrance and esteem, coming from
one who ia magnanimous in the hour
of vlctory.lndlcated the prevalence of a
party spirit in which the Republican
ism in our commonwealth will be
simply invincible at the polls.
These signs and tokens, more than
any fixed facts of phrase and gesture,
make notable and inspirational the
opening rally of this gubernatorial
campaign. They, more clearly than
any other, evince the true temper of
the people and reveal the thorough
ness of the nation's recent tuition as to
the worth of partisan fairness and com
mon sense. The Republican party in
Pennsylvania can win back every
wanderer and recapture every fallen
outpost if it shall continue in its pres
ent purpose of sinking personal jeal
ousies, bitterness and disappointments
in the large need of fearless principle;
and shall subordinate its eagerness for
office to the obvious dictates of decency
and duty.
Minneapolis Populists have nomi
nated H. Seed as a candidate for the of
fice of justice of the peace. It is safe
to wager that Mr. H. Seed is a granger.
Jeffersonian Simplicity.
The Williamsport Times finds fault
with the propensity of President Cleve
land to use government vessels as
fishing Junks whenever the fancy
pleases him. The Times thinks the
action of the president and Secretary
Herbert in appropriating government
Bhips for pleasure boats is un-American
and that it resembles the conduct
of kings and emperors of the old world
who rule by "divine right"
Gome to think about it, the ' presi
dent would pose in a more favorable
light paying his fare like an ordinary
person, instead of sponging boat rides
from the government. It would be
more in keeping with the Democratic
howl in the interest of economy and
retrenchment As the situation is re
garded from an inland point of view,
it must take about as much fuel and
steam to enable the president and sec
retary of the navy to enjoy a day's
fishing on a, government cutter as
would be required to chase an enemy
to cover in time of war, and the free
dom with which these two worthy of
ficials utilize Uncle Sam's property for
the gratification of personal pleasure
certainly cannot be classed as Jeffer
sonian simplicity.
Still, if, Mr. Cleveland. had done
nothing worse than sail about as a
dead-head in government ships, the
country could look upon the Demo
cratic administration with a degree of
serenity.
Says the Wilkes-Barre Record:
"What was considered the 'misfortune'
of 1892 has been converted by the ac
tion of a Democratic congress and a
Democratic president into a stroke of
good luck of which Republicans all
over the union will not fuil to take ad
vantage." Good luck, possibly, from
the standpoint of party strategists; but
rather too costly to be called "good"
in any other sense. That particular
piece of luck cost not less than $4,000,
000,000 in actual cash. Is Democratic
rule really worth such a price?
Baby Play.
Several days ago a member of the
Pittston council, M. N. Donnelly, ap
peared before the PlttBton school board
and preferred verbal charges calcu
lated, if proved, to impair the charac
ter and usefulness of the principal of
the Tittston schools, Professor Robert
Shiel. The committee of the school
board to whom an investigation of
these accusations was entrusted wisely
decided that the accuser should put
his charges in writing and, if
possible, prove them by the sworn
testimony of impartial witnesses. The
written charges were tiled, but repeat
ed attempts to get the author of them
to present trustworty and open evi
dence were frustrated by his own
apparent unwillingness to stand up to
the rack. We understand that the
committee of investigation will tonight
report to the school board of Pittston
borough that inasmuch as the charges
in question have not been substan
tiated by their author in a fair and
liberal manner; inasmuch, in fact, as
that author has even prevented the ac
cused from having an open enemy to
confront the charges will be dropped.
It will scarcely need such a report to
insure for Professor Shiel the sympa
thy of every fair-minded person fa
miliar with these facts. But we must
call the attention of our Pittston read
ers to the injustice of the whole epi
sode, as thus brought to a grotesque
anti-climax. From having with eager
ness sought to arraign and humiliate
the principal of the schools of the
municipality in which he occupies a
responsible official position, this vari
able accuser now, to all appearances,
runs away from the field of battle
which he himself had chosen, and
leaves behind no substitute.
We doubt that the respectable people
of Pittston, are in sympathy with this
kind of fast and loose playing with an
honest man's reputation. We doubt if
Mr. Donnelly could carry his own
ward on such a measly issue.
Tuns far August has evinced a dis
position to linger in the lap of Sep
tember. The Coming of Stranahan.
One of the political rumors of the
day has it that State Chairman Stran
ahan contemplates speedily paying a
visit to Lackawanna county in the
hope of straightening out the Demo
cratic factional tangles in this senato
rial and congressional district. He is
credited with having strong hopes of
making party gains in the anthracite
region, but this is probably a libel
upon his well-known astuteness. Mr.
Stranahan is not accustomed to ex
tract sunbeams out of cucumbers nor
gather diamonds beneath rainbow
arches. If he knows anything about
the temper of the voters in this par
ticular portion of the commonwealth
he undoubtedly realizes beyond danger
of misapprehension that it is not in a
mood to encourage Democratic gains
nor give the inspiration of its promise
to the destructive purposes of the free
trade allies.
What the amiable state chairman
doubtless has in mind is the extraor
dinary backwardness of local Demo
crats to volunteer in the cause of per
fidy and dishonor. This shyness, it
seems, has at last been somewhat over
come, judging from the "slate" formu
lated yesterday; but it nevertheless is
sufficiently in evidence to cause pertur
bation among friends of the Democratic
state machine. They want the sinews
of war, and they want them badly. It
is distressing enough to fight for a
principle and, metaphorically speak
ing, die, even when well paid for it;
but it is woo unutterable to a practical
Democratic politician like our friend,
Stranahan,to have to fight for no prin
ciple whatever, with not even a vestige
of a quid pro quo.
In any event, should Chairman
Stranahan decide to come this way, he
will be made welcome. There is an
abundance of work for his pacificatory
energies and a large scope for the ply
ing of the seductive assessment; but
when he shall have achieved the har
monization of the feuds and the tap
ping of the hidden stores of local Dem
ocratic wealth In sufficient degree to
make his labor remunerative, Scran
ton will be older than it is and human
nature softer in its responses to the
Bourbon touch.
ITS OWN EXECUTIONER.
Wilket-Barre Record.
A party that is so lost to all tense of
honor as to compel the President ot the
United States to pnbllely rebuke its
senate for "perfidy and dishonor" has
forfeited all its claims to the respect of
the people. It has dug iti own grave in
one short year and ia condemned to death
by its own executive.
A Dubious Compliment.
N Harper' t Basar.
Landlady "I believe In lettinst coffee
boil for thirty minutes; that's, the only
way to get the good ont of it."
New boarder (tasting bii and leaving it)
"Yon. succeeded admirably, ma'am.''
POLITICAL NOTES.
For many weary weeks past the leaders
ot the Democratic party have been con
ferring together to decide on ilate that
from their point of view would have a
fighting cbauce of success in tne coming
struggle. Candidates of the right kind
were not plentiful, and some difficulty was
found in securing n slate tbat in the opin
ion of Leaders Itobinson, Fahey, Fitzsim.
mons and other would do to stake party
success on. For a time these oonterenoes
were unproductive, as nothing definite
could be decided upon with regard to the
judgeship, shrievalty or the office of pro
tbonotary. A meeting ot tbe slate mak
ers was held yenterday, and at its con
clusion the following was announced as
the up-to-date slate:
Cougress Professor Qeorge Howell.
Sheriff James Bailor.
Treasurer Charles Scbadt.
Clerk of tbe Courts-John Durkin.
Protbonotary John Lenten.
Register of Wills Frank Deckert.
District Attorney John P. Kelly.
Recorder of Deeds James J. Healer.
M
It will be noticed that in the above slate
the iudgsliip Is not mentioned. P. P.
Smith would naturally be the nominee of
tbe party but as yet he has not definitely
decided whether he will accept a position
on the ticket, at least such Is tbe state
ment made by some of the leaders. Just
wbat phase of the situation is giving Mr.
SmitU such trouble to pass upon tbe lead
ers profess not to know. It is tbrir opinion
however, that before the end of tbe week
be will decide to accept the nomination.
The office of jury commissioner is also left
blank on the slate. There are a large num
ber of candidates and the party leaders
Imve decided to let those who want the
office flgbt it out without let or hindrance
from them,
It is among the probabilities that the
slate mentioned above mny not paxs
through tbe convention nushattered, but
Ht tbe present writing the leaders believe
that it would be the part of wlfdun to go
before tbe people with such a ticket. It
would mean the turning down of Henry
T. Koetiler, which is something to which
that genial gentleman's many friends
wonld. most strenuously object. Mr.
Koehler, they say, went into the fight
three years ago wben it was found well
nigh impossible to get a candidate against
Mr. Hopkins. He made a vigorous flgbt
but the reoult was close, and to avoid a
contest he agreed to divide tbe revenue of
bis office witb Mr. Hopkins. These facts,
they say, entitle bim to a re-nomination
without question or contest. Mr. Deckert
is favored by many of the leaders because
he is one of the most representative Po
hinders in tho county, and it is thought
would bouolit tbe ticket among voters ot
tbnt nationality.
The slating of Professor George Howell
for tbe office ot congressman is another
stragetio move on tbe part ot the slate
makers. Mr. Howell Is a cultured and
popular resident of the West bide and it
is argued tbnt his nomination would take
msny votes from the Republican candidate
in tbat part of the city. A well known
Democrat yesterday claimed tbat Mr.
Fellows' friends are "incensed" and would
"gladly turn to tbe support of such a man
as Ueorge Howell." These are the reasons
that dictated the placing of his name on
the slate. Some difficulty was experienced
in getting James Bailey to conseut to be a
candidate for sheriff, but be has at last
signified his willingness to oppose Mr.
demons.
Now tbat Hon. Martin Jordan bos bolted
from tbe People's party It will be interest
ing to know where he will tarn np next.
It is not probable that his late brethren in
tbe rauka of tbe Democratic party will of
fer any great inducements to have him re
turn to bis first love.
John Swilinsky, of Olvphant, who was
named yesterday by the People's party for
the office of register of wills, has the dis
tinction of being the first Polander named
tor a county office in Lackawanna.
According to the Philadelphia Iuquirer,
A. J. Colborn's speech In nomination of
Major Warren Tuesday was ''the gem of
the convention;" while tbe Press was
impressed this wise: "A J. Colborn, jr.,
of Scranton, a son of the famous Represen
tative Colborn, of Somerset, himself an
orator of no mean pretensions,: arose.
Mr. Colborn was in fine voice and thor
oughly saturated with original ideas. He
flayed the Democracy in such an original
way as to create the wildest cheering and
he eulogized the Republican party aud its
leaders as has never been better done at a
state convention. As an illustration uf
bis clever wit he referred to tbe contest
between Thomas B. Reed and tbe Demo
cratic majority in congress aud said the
outcome of it was not 'a Reed shaken by
the wind, but a wind shaken by tbe Red,'
Tbis clever sally created the wildest
laughter and cheering. It was a decidedly
happy effort aud at once put Mr. Colborn
in tbe front rank of tbe coming young
men of this state."
"Wanamnker for mayor," ia one of the
rumors in Philadelphia this week which
served to enliven an otherwise dull period
without doing either of the avowed Re
publican condldates such men as District
Attorney Graham, Coroner Ash bridge,
Senator Penrose and City Solicitor War
wickmaterial harm. Mr. Wanaraaker
bas at some lime or other been proposed
for nearly every prominent vacancy that
has occurred in the political or financial
world of which Philadelphia is the hub;
but be generally manages to maintain his
anchorage to the business in which be
made his fortune and which, by tbe bye, is
not injured by this steady free advertise
ment. "The whole amount of it is," said a
prominent Puiladolpuian t Harrisburg
this week, "we don't know yet who will
succeed Mayor Stewart. It is commonly
supposed that Penrose is the lucky man,
but Senator Quay is alleged to bo anxious
to see the party choose an older aud more
methodical candidate, one who 'would ap
peal strongly to tbe conservative old Qua
ker element in tbe city und strengthen the
lines of tbe next senatorial fight at tbe
expiration of Don Cameron's term. Pen
rose, dashing, brilliant und generous to a
fault, is more purtlcuhrly iu touch with
tbe younger classes. Until tbe tip is given,
though, we are all at sea on tbis matter,
aud whatever the leaders may have agretd
upon among themselves, they are keepii.g
their own counsels for the present."
s
Tbe Wilkes Barre Record sees no reason
why tbe Democrats of Lackawanua county
should not be chased i t ) their gopher
holes next November. Neither do we.
Aud they'll get there if Republicans gopher
'em as they should.
Tbe mother county, according to one
of its journals, is a whole day benind time
iu congratulating ' Lackawanna for the
honors it won at Harrisburg; but Wilkes
Barre, somehow, always was backward in
questions of money and time.
THE PASSING OF BC B COOK.
Tbo "Bob Cook" stroke has received a
set-back as "the rcientifio stroke." The
sporting editor of Harper's Weekly states
that tbe Yale crew tbis year considerably
modified the Cook stroke, making it very
similar to the Conrtney stroke, with
whicb Cornell bas beaten every crew that
dared to meet it for tbo past ten years.
Moreovei, tbe Pennsylvania crew, which
has for three or lour years been rowing
the Cook stroke under the tutelage ot tbe
Vale ex-Captain Woodruff, has decided to
abandon tbe "Cook" stroke. Pennsylvania
bad a magnificent crew this year, and its
failure to win against Cornell is laid to the
Cook stroke. .
COLLEGE FRATERNITIES.
Cornell has chapters in twenty-seven
Greek letter societies. The fact that this
is the largest number of fraternities in an
American college is chiefly due to the
absence of dormitories, which in rival in
stitutions furnish basis for social life by
bringing the students together. At Cor
nell most of the Greek letter societies
have their lodge or chapter house, either
owned or rented. One of the newest
lodges, built at an expense ' of tM.OOii, Is
believed tp be the most elegant struct ui
of its kind in the country, and a number
of the other lodges are line specimens of
architecture which add greatly to the
beauties of the campus. Besides its
twenty-seven fraternities proper, Cornell
has chapters of the honorary societies
Sigma X founded at Cornell In I860, and
Phi Beta Kappa, tbe oldest Greek letter
society ia the world. The University also
has five class socisties: Sphinx Head,
and Quill and Dagger. Senior; Aleph 8
maob. Junior; Theta Nu Epeilon, Sopho
more; Chancery, Senior Law.
THE UBIQUITOUS MICROBE. .
Pitttburg Dispatch.
It is beginning to appear to the judg
ment of the public at large that the task
ot discovering the bacteria of disease, in
everything calculated to carry on human
life so as to make it worth living, has
reached tbe limits beyond which endur
ance ceases to be a virtue. Long ago
money whb declared to be tbe root of
all evil, but the anoient declaration is
enlarged now by the discovery tbat it is
the breeding place ot all sorts of microbes.
Tbe street cars are are full of them, as
well as the woods. At Rochester, N. Y..
the bacteriologists have round tbat the
common communion cup must be
abolished. Kissing has been lately de
nounced by health authorities as spread
ing bacteria. Medicated muzzles for man
kind are urged because when a tuberculous
person sneezes he fills tbe air with the
germs of consumption. One person who
as carried tbe bacteria hunt nearly to its
final conclusion has had all bis teeth drawn
because, despite careful brushing, be finds
that the teeth aie breediug places for mi
crobes. The ultimate goal is found by a
person who built a germ-proof bouse from
which he never emerges, because be be
lieves that tbe rest of mankind, and even
tbe circumambient atmosphere, are arse
nals loaded with venomous bacteria.
WILL BE A LIVE FACTOR.
Philadelphia Prest.
Major Everett Warren, who bas been
elected president of the Republican Club
league, has the ability and natural equip
ment to make a most efficient and useful
head of the organization. His selection is
a wise one, and the entbusiascio unanimity
with which it was accomplished is a de
served tribute to one of the most earnest
young Republicans in Pennsylvania. The
league, which for two or three years has
been but an indifferent affair, seems likely
to take on a new life from yesterday's con
vention and to be a very decided factor in
the active work of the campaign. The pro
ceedings were characterized by this spirit
In an admirable degree, and the new
president will greatly disappoint all who
know him if he does not so employ bis of
ficial position and influence as to secure
the most excellent results from tbe league
results that will demonstrate its con
stant usefulness as an auxiliary party
organization. There is plenty of work
for all, and no doubt It will be done.
TRUE AMERICANISM.
General D. It. Halting.
The fathers guaranteed to us both civil
and religious liberty, which, as the psst so
In the future, must ever rnn in parallel
lines. The same power guaranteed to ns a
fee simple title in all American institu
tions. Therefore, the American market is
our market; tbe American home is our
home; the American free schools our
scnools; tbe American Sabbath is our Sab
bath; the American fields and farms,
mines and mills, factories and worshops
are ours, to be defended and protected by
the men and women of America.
ASK CLEVELAND.
WilkeBam Newt-Dealer.
We are at a loss to know what the
Scranton Tribune means when it says,
"there is nothing courageous about vol
untary surrender. " Who surrendered?
Just received a nice new lint of SILK
SHADES ia choice colors and style
Our stotk of Banquet, Piano and
Parlor Lamps is complete,
Haviland China, Carlsbad and Amsr
lean China, Dinner and Tea Sets in
msny styles; also a number of open
stock patterns from which yon cap
select what piece you want
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka, Avenue.
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREE1
BICTCLKS AND SPORTING
OOoDS.
Victor, Oendron, Eclipse, LovelL Diamont
and Other Wheels,
Hotel Waverly
European Plan. Fint-oloas Bar attached.
Depot tor Bergaer A Engel'a Taachwuear
Beer.
I L Cor, 15t tni Fieri Sts., Mik
Most desirable for residents of N.E. Penn
tylvanla. All conveniences for travolors
to and from Broad Street station sod the
Twelfth and Market Htrent station. De
sirable for visiting IHorantonlana and la
lit la tbe Anthracite Region.
T. J. VICTORY.
PROPRIETOR.
BUY THE
63 4WlH,yl M
For many years this Piano lias stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so mnch for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considered the highest com.
pllment that can bo paid any Piano to say "It resembles the WE BER." , . ' ,
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 reduced prloes'and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you see
our goods and get our prices .
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S $
ME PLACE our own beloved country at the head of the list
iW because we now eaual. if not suroass. the older rniintriV
in Silk manufacture. Not long ago a silk dress was consid
ered a luxury, but today, with the free faw material, our rapid
moving machinery and the inventive brain of the American
designer, a silk garment is no more costly than a woolen one,
and upon many occasions it certainly is more appropriate.
We are now displaying all the latest weaves, among
which Gros de Londres is the newest and bids
fair to head the list of the entire silk family during the fall of'94.
Pure Silk is the thing for evening wear, in all the delicate
shades. It is fluffy, rich, and as the French say, "tres chic"
Price, Only 49c. Per Yard.
CLEARING SALE OF
BICYCLES.
A Child's Bicycle. Rubber Tire, new 0
A Child's Bicycle, KubUr Tire, AW..... 10
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new..., 13
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new 18
4 Boys' or Olrls' Bicycle Cushion Tiro,
new GO down to 28
1 Youth's Bicycle, Pneumatic Tiro.new . . 35
Victor B Bicycles, Pneumatic Tire.sec-
ond hand to
1 Victor B Bicycle, Pneumatio Tire, new 80
1 Secure B.ovole, Pneumatic Tire, sec-
ond-liand 80
1 Lovel Diamond Bicycle, Solid Tire,
second-hand .., 10
1 Lsdies' Bicycle, Solid Tire, second
hand 85
Victor A Bicycles, Solid Tire, second
hand , 15
IViotorCBicycIo, 1)4 In. cushion Tire,
second-band 85
1 Victor B Bicycle, 1)4 in. Cushion Tire,
second-hand 40
1 Co lumbian '92 Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire, 65
1 Chainless Bicycle, Pneumatio Tire,
nearly new 100
Come Early for Bargains.
Lawn Tennis Racquets at a
discount of one-third
for two weeks.
J.Q). WILLIAMS & BRO.
314 LACKA. AVENUE.
BLANK
A Full Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-page 10x12 Book, botmJ
In cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros,
Stationers and Engravars,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
st teeth, SS.S0; beet set, I; for sold caps
and teeth without plate, called crown and
bridge work, eall for prices and refereneas.
TONALQ1A, for extracting teeta without
Jioeuer. Mogss.
OVER riBST MATIOMAZ. BANK.
224
Y M. . C A
QUIL.DINO
BOOKS
From the Looms of Amer
ica, Japan, China and France.
EWP0RT CHEP
iiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii
Big Gut in
During the month of SEPTEMBER we will sell
MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES j
Nos. 6 to 1 . . . . . 80 Cents
Nos. 8 to 10? , . . . 90 Cents I
Nos. Utol3r . 1 . . &i.in a
I GLOBE SHOE STORE, 227
aiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiUKiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiinigiiiiiiiiimiEl
THEY ARE
AND WILL SOON BE
GONE
At Greatly Redncod Prices
THE REMAINDER
OP OUB STOCK OP
REFRIGERATORS, f
ICE
t Cream Freezers, .
OIL AND GAS STOVES
4 .. -
Footed Shear Co.,
S13 LACKA. AVE.
FANCY
"Jenny lind" Cantelonpes,
HOME) OROWN
Green Cora and Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Egg Plant, etc,
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE.
nnn a vrmi-iHT
BAZAAR
BICYCLE BARGAINS
During the month of SEPTEMBER we offer the Terr
best bargains ever shown in this city. None but first
class Wbeela in stock. Call and examine. Open erenV
luge.
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGEKCYj ?2&Sff
School Shoes!
Atlantic Reining Co.
Uanolacturers and Dealers in!
ninminating and Lubricatlog
Linseed Oil, Napthas and Gaso
lines or all grades. Axle Qreaae,'
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com.
pound ; also, a laxga liu of Pa
rafflne Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
Vinrninir oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, Managffli
Office: Coal Exchange, Wyoming At.
Works at Plue Brook. ,
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist
TELEPHONE 1918.
Prompt attention to calls for treatment of
all domeatk) animals.
VetoriniuT Medicines carefnllr compcrandefl
and for sale at reasonable prloea.
Office at the Blnms Carrlua Works, 12)
D1X COURT, Scranton. where! direct shoe
ing afternoon.
Graduate of the American Veterinary CoV
leva and the Columbian School of Compara
tive Medietas.
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles!"
Yes, sir! W
have a special
ist here to fit
you who doal
nothing else.
on rignuuunw
I 1 1 and have your
f I L 1 eyes fitted la
Sit right do wa
a scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted In THE TRIBUNE at th
taUof ONE CENT A WORD.
OILS
M .