4
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8, 1894.
Zfy cranfon txihnt
MaLISMtO DAILY IN CKTOH, . T"
Taisu Publishinc compant.
I. p. KINOIBURY,
IIHIML MMUtta
fttw Knui i Twwm luiUMH ream ft
UT, HANAMII.
i T tmi rorrarri.l T oiit. Mw i
UHMUH MAIL HATTta.
"Printers' Ink," the recognized Journal
Tor advertisers, rate the SCRANTON
TlllUUNE aa the beat advertising medium
In Korthea'tern Vennsjlvanla. 'Printers'
Iuk" kuows.
ECKANTON. SEPTEMBER. 8. 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DANIEL H. HASTING
lr CENTER.
For Untenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
OtALLEUHINT.
For Auditor General;
UOS H. MYLIN,
Or LANCASTER.
For Secretary oflttrnaX Affairu
JAMES W. LATTA,
Of PHILADELPHIA.
For Congrettrnm-at-Large:
GALU8HA A GROW,
OFBUSQfJBHANNA.
GEORGE V. HUFF",
Or WiSTMOIlELAND.
Election Time, Mot. &
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Conorest;
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For La to Jxulgr:
HUBERT W. ARCH BALD.
lor bheriff:
FRANK H. CLEMON&
For Counlv Treaiurer;
THOMAS D. DAVIEB.
Fur Clerk of the Courts;
JOHN H. THOMAS.
For Prothvnotary:
CLARENCE E. PRYOK.
For District A Vanity:
JOH.S U. JONES,
for Recorder:
CHARLES HEUSTER.
For Register c li'i'O;
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS,
for Jury Commttiloner:
T. J. MATTHEWS.
Election 1 line. Nov. 0.
"This administration," said A J.
Colborn at Harrisburg, "is satlsfactorj
only to those who hold ottlce under it,"
and the epigram pretty accurately
covers the discernible facta.
Take Nothing for Granted.
The tenor of Republican comment
throughout the state, as reflected in
the various vehicles of public opinion,
is hopeful and harmonious. It is the
general feeling that Republican success
is assured, not only in the state can
vass, but with reference, also, to the
congressional and local campaigns.
We are thankful that this la true. We
are rejoiced to see the party in the
main contented, self-reliant and full of
confidence.
But it is well to remember that the
exemplary effects of merely a moder
ate victory in November would be next
to nothing; and that a moderate vic
tory, when an extraordinary one is
within easy reach, is often the price
which a party pays for feeling too con
fident and too secure. If the example
of Vermont, with its instructive elec
tion returns, is to be not lost upon the
Republicans of Pennsylvania after
their superb triumph last February,
there will need to be as vigorous, as
careful and as painstaking party effort
In the present canvass as If its results
were actually in doubt The leaving
undone of any honest duty which, if
done, would contribute to the success
of Republicanism at this juncture
would be not only a partisan error; it
would be Its possible consequences a
civic crime.
The extinction oi those heresies
which have, in less than two years of
legislative application, undone much
of the accumulated benefits of three
decades of unparalleled prosperity is a
duty that calls for honest and com
plete fulfilment. It is a dictate of
patriotism, and an Instinct, indeed, of
self-preservation. With reference to it
there is scarcely any room for divided
opinion or Indecisive effort. The duty
Is clear, palpable and Inevitable. It
awaits fulfilment and it gives no op
portunity for evasion. The call to in
dustrial Pennsylvania 1s . made .with
particular emphasis; and it Is the mis?
sion of those who hear it to neglect no
lit occasion to moke the state's re
sponse correspondingly distinct.
The morals of the Four Hundred
appear from the latest scandal to be
likewise a trifle exclusive.
The Free Wool Fallacy.
With but one dissenting vote, cast
by a Democrat, the Ohio Wool Grow
ers' association, in thirteenth annual
convention at Columbus, last Tuesday
adopted a protest against free wool
that is replete with significance. Bo
sharp and keen is it that we are per
suaded to republish It entire. "For
over seventy-eight years," it says,
"there have been
high tariff duties, mora or less protective,
noon wool. The Gorman law not only de
nies wool growers the benefit of a tariff
for revenue, but places wool on tba free
list, though not one citizen, by petition to
congress, asked it. Until President Cleve
land's free wool message of December,
1867, all political parties favored protec
tion for the wool industry. The price of
foreign wool imports is now so low that
without protective tariffs American wool
growers cannot successfully compete with
them. Free wool as a permanent policy
would substantially destroy the
American wool industry and in
' large measure annihilate the capi
tal invested therein. The threat of free
wool has reduced the value of onr 45,000,
000 sheep nearly 170,000,000, and reduced
the price of wool clip of 1894 more than
(30,000,000 below the normal under ade
quate protection. The Gorman law at
taok on agricultural interests is aggra
vated by the fact that the odious whisky
trust and the sugar trust and others are
amply provided fur and protection pro
fessedly it not aotually adequate Is given
to most of our manufacturing industries,
and free coal, Iron ore and other raw ma
terials. Free wool Is an infamous and
odious discrimination and conspiracy
against all onr agricultural industries.
As a permanent polioy it would drlvs
a million of wool growers from sheep hus
bandry into increased production of bay,
wheat, corn, oats, cotton and other pro
ducts, destroy our sheen, and reduce the
demand they would make for food and
thus add to our existing over-production
and low prices, the ruin of still furthsr
over-production. This wonld take from
all farmers a large measure of their just
income and render them unable to patron
ize merchants, grocers, mechanics schools,
and churches. All industrial and other
classes would be involved in common di
uster. Free wool is a blow to civilization
and progress. Immense importi of low
priced wools would supplant to a large ex
tent thu use of ootton aud thus bring dis
aster to the planters of the south. Iu 1893
the imports for consumption of the tbird
class wools were 133,11)7,641 pounds at a
valuation of 7.75 cents per pound.
Why is free wool thrust upon the coun
try? Not one of all tne keuators who votod
for the Gorman bill ventured to give any
reason in support of free wool. Their
silence is confession of its injustice, and
that it means rum. It is a conspiracy with
four purpose: (1) To add to existing over-
?iroduction of cereals, cotton aud other
arm products, and still further reduce
prices already ruinously low. (2) To
alienate wool growers from the pro
tective policy, and thus enlarge the
policy of free trade. (3) With
cheap foreign wool and protective du
ties on manufactures, to limit manufac
turing to the Eastern cities and New
Englaud states. (4) Its political purpose
Is to win to the Democratic-Gorman party
a few New England states, aud punish
the wool-growing states. The pretence of
cheaper clothing is false aud fraudulent
With the destruction of American Hocks
and with manufactures limited to a nar
row section, combinations aud trusts
would extort upon the people with a mo
nopoly of wool and woolen goods. The
government must have revenue. If not
erived from duties, the people will pay
in some other form. The wool tariff
yielded, in 1893,18,147,319. The Gorman
bill surrenders the wool tariff revenue,
but imposes five times greater burdens by
a tariff tax on sugar of $40,000,000 annu
ally. We indorse the dootrine announced by
the National grange that while protection
is accorded to any industry, it should also
be to wool. Full and adequate protection
for the wool industry would soon increase
our 45,000,000 sheep to a required 110,000,
000, furnishing 850,000,000 pounds of wool
annually all needed, and we wonld im
port none. This would save an annual ex
port of gold of 180,000,000. or more to buy
foreign wool from countries which take
substantially nothing from us iu return
but gold. It would keep our finances on
a solid basis. It would make such an in
creased demand for pasturage, hay, oats
and corn as to increase these products and
thus secure fair prices. It would enlarge
the resources of more than 30,000,000 of
the agricultural classes and thus by their
patronage to other classes, give prosperity
to all.
It has been proved that no foreign wool
is needed to mix with ours for success fu I
manufacture. What, then, shall small
wool growers dor The free-wool policy
cannot be reversed until after 1890. In
the meantime sheep cannot be made to
pay for capital Invested and labor iu pro
ducing wool. The true policy is: Fatton
the wethers and old ewes; sell them for
mutton; keep the breeding ewes aud be
ready to rapidly increase the flocks after
1890. Let all people who desire prosperity
for Americans rather than for foreigners
, vote for no candidate for congress who
does not favor protection equally to all
American industries, which by its aid, can
be made to furnish all needed supplies at
fair American prices. The free wool in
famy will soon be wiped out, never more
to return and the people, painfully ad
monished by,the rulu of the last two years,
will not soon demand again a change to
the policy which brought it on.
If protection is good for the interests
of a given industry, a given section or
a given party, it is good for the inter
ests of all the people. In singling out
the agricultural interests for special
attack, while their owucotton growers
and sugar planters came in for careful
consideration, the Democratic tariff
menders displayed the real animus of
their bogus tariff reform campaign,
aud offered to history another proof of
their utter unfitness to govern.
Candidate Singerly's newspaper
admits that "politics and ethics of a
very high order are not usually found
ou terms of Intimacy." Yet when
Senator Ingalls expressed the same sad
fact in better words, did not the Record
rave?
The Plan of Campaign.
in deciding to make a personal tour
of each of the sixty-seven counties in
the state, beginning Sept. 17 and trav
eling without cessation until election
day, accompanied by such distin
guished orators as Colonel Thomas J,
Stewart, of Montgomery; City Solici
tor Warwick, District Attorney Gra
ham and Charles Emory Smith, of
Philadelphia; General Reeder, of
Northampton; ex-Governor Beaver, of
Center; George B. Orlady, of Huut
iugdon; Congressman Daizell, of Alle
gheny; ex-Congressman McCormick,
of Lycoming, and Major Warren, of
this city, General Hastings gives evi
deuce of his superb earnestness and
willingness to endure. The discom
forts of such a tour and its exactions
are many, and in a state which has
within the year cast nearly 200,000 ma'
jority to the good, such a sacrillce of
personal ease might easily be evaded
But. the present Republican candi
date for governor of this state is no
lukewarm soldier in the cause of hon
est politics and prosperous govern.
ment. Magnificently endowed by na
ture to withstand fatigue, he is hap
pily possessed of a spirit which courts
hard work and thrives upon indefat
igable party service. He will make as
thorough a canvass as If the result
were surouded in grave uncertainty;
aud the plans now in mind content
plate the introduction of many speak
ers of national prominence to assist in
the battle. Governor McKinley, for
example, will speak at Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, and possibly Wilks-Barre
and Scranton. Senator Sherman, of
Ohio, has promised to deliver two ad
dresses, one at the state capital. Ex-
Speaker Tom Reed will be heard In
this campaign upon three occasions,
and several of the remaining national
Republican celebrities, Including such
superior spell-binders as Congressmen
Dolliver and Burrows and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, will introduce In
terest and novelty into the canvass.
It will be seen, therefore, that there
is no invitation to lukewarmness in
the example set by the head of the
ticket, and the model thus put in
evidence deserves to be borne in mind
by each of the various local committees.
With county and state committees and
the Republican State league all work
ing together under the inspiration of a
laudable rivalry each to surpass the
other in point of efficiency and en
thusiasm, there should be registered
at the polls of Pennsylvania on Nov.
0 a result which will be memorable.
The Issues at stake are worthy of this
high endeavor aud the men who rep
resent those Issues in the main are
worthy of them.
General Hastinqs is to oe con
gratulated upon earning the cordial
criticism of every Democratic newspa
per whose owner has had or expects
an ofllce.
Such Men Are Scarce.
The Philadelphia Press in a well-
considered editorial upon the Repub
lican situation in' this county says:
"Since the nomination was made the
Democrats have been seeking to mag
nify the feeling engendered by the
preliminary canvass, but without the
least indication of success. Only by a
division of the Republicans could the
enemy have any hope of winniDg, and
it is not conceivable that any number
of the Republicans of Lackawanna are
going to assist the Democrats to a vic
tory in so important a matter as con
gressman in a year like this. If Mr.
Scrauton's competitor for the nomina
tion had been successful he would
have expected Mr. Scranton and his
friends to accept the result and give
the candidate a cordial support. Hav
ing been unsuccessful ho will no doubt
turn in for Mr. Scrauton with hearty
good will. There is no reason to
suppose that any other course will
be pursued. Under such circum
stances Republican success is beyond
doubt. It is not a question of electing
Mr. Scranton, but it is one of electing
a Republican member, one who can be
depended upon to act with the Repub
licans in the next house. That, Mr.
Scranton, whose party fidelity has
never been questioned, will do. For
that reason, if for no other, every Re
publican in the district.and eveiy man
of whatever party faith who is opposed
to Democratic hard times, will give
Mr. Scranton his support in preference
to aiding the election of a Democrat
aud the encouragement of further tar
iff agitation and business disturbance.
Upon that ground the Republicans of
Lackawanna will unite as Republicans
are united all over the country." The
man who sets private prejudices
against general prosperity is a public
enemy. Such men are scarce in Re
publican Lackawanna.
roLrricAL notes.
A. J. Colborn, jr., whose eloquent
sneech at Harrisburg is yet winning
praiseworthy mention, has already begun
to reap the consequences of sudden fame.
Each mail that comes nowadays deluges
him with requests for campaign dates.
One of the first to demand his assistance
was a friend of Mr. Colborn' father,
Chris Magoe, of Pittsburg. "We want
you to talk for us iu Allegheny," said Mr.
Magee, "and you can name your own
price." David Martin, of Philadelphia,
also wants to book Bcrsnton's favorite
campaign orator as one of his stellar polit
ical attractions, aud tho requests from
other Republican managers in various'parts
of the state are almost sufficient, if acceded
to, to occupy Mr. lolborn's time without
intermission from now until election.
Among the speakers at the Harrisburg
mass meeting Wednesday night was Rep
resentative Charles W. Stone, of Warren,
who has the reputation at Harrisburg aud
also at Washington of being one of the
ablest men in public life today. Mr. fctone
came fresh from the balls of the perfidy
and dishonor congress, where he has made
a brilliant record among the minority
members for his masterly exposition of
the currency question, bis elaboration of
legislation relating to immigration and bis
strong grasp upon other vital topics of the
times. His speech was souud, cogent and
convincing, and would make excellent
campaign literature. Mr. Stone, it is
quietly intimated, bas an eye on the
United States sonatorsbip; and if he were
to win it, this commonwealth would not
be the loser.
t
Upon another page todoy The Tribuxe
takes pleasure in presenting a gallery or
the portraits of several of the candidates
for state or county office whose names are
at the top of this editorial page. It will
bo noted that beauty and distinction peep
out of well nigh every feature and the fact
that they're good Republicans would in
dicate that the element of brains lj in evi
dence, too.
That the Cleveland administration has
its eye upon Luzerne and Lackawanna
counties is being demonstrated daily. The
strenuous efforts made in Lackawanna In
particular to foment disturbance among
Republicans, coupled with their redoubled
Inducements to reluctant victims of the
congressional bee, indicate the existence
among the Democratic slate makers of a
condition bordering on panic The truth
is that the whole bottom has dropped out
of the Democratic party In this part of
the state and unless something be speedily
done, there will not be euough left of it to
make a decent pretense of light.
Sealed Proposals will be received by.'the
underpinned up to the hour of noon on Sept.
10, 1894, from those who may wish to assume
the contract of standing up against the
Republican avalanche in Lackawanna
comity next November. Plans and speo
ifkations'taay be Been at the usual bead
quarters. Terms of assessment made known
upon award of contract; but a certified
check must accompany each bid as a guar
antee of good faith if not for publication.
(Signed) F. J. F-izs mm-ns.
TO REVIVIFY THE LEAGUE.
Pltttburg Timet.
The Republican State league vindicated
the wisdom of its members by selecting
for its president, Major Everett Warren, of
Lackawanna county. Major Warren had
loDg been a vice president of the organisa
tion and his promotion was a natural and
graceful recognition of what was due him
for his services to the league and to the
Republican party. His selection was also
in strict accord witn the position first
enunciated by the Times a year ago and
reiterated a few weeks ago that ths presi
dent of the league Bbould be a young Re
publican resident in a Democratic or
doubtful county who would give a great
part of bis time to the work ot the organ
ization and not make his position merely
an ornamental one and a convenience for
promoting Sonne personal political project.
Major Warren will see to it that the
league Is built up where it is most needed.
He will visit Demooratio and doubtful
counties mid see that Republican club!
are organized in them which will be en
couraged and kept alive by the frequent
notice they will receive from the organisa
tion's headquarters that their welfare is a
matter of concern thero. The league has
been of little influence and has retrograded
for years just became of the lack of such a
policy as that which the new president
will pursue. The new style of work should
be inaugurated at onca If it is, congres
sional districts can be captured for ths
Republicans in November which they will
otherwise lose.
THE NEW LEAGUE LEADER.
A'orWsfowa lltrald.
mho election ot Major Everett Warren
to the presidency of the State League of
Republican clubs, an Important aud re
sponsible position, naturally stimulates
inqniryras to his antecedents and ability.
Major Warren is one of the faithful Repub
licans of the state who regard the in teres Is
of Republicanism as vastly superior to ths
advancement of himself or any other Indi
vidual, and there is no doubt that he will
render good service to tba party in his new
position.
THE WHEEL IN WAR.
Philadelp'.ia Record.
The value which the blcyole will nave
s an adjunct to the American army
has been of late forcibly demonstrated.
General McCook had occasion recently
to telegraph from his station in Denver
to General Greely at Washington' "Your
wheeled greeting has rolled more than
two thousand miles over mountain, val
ley and plain through ten states, and
has ascended to a mile's altitude, cover
ing over on hundred days' march for
troops, and thus accomplishing in six
days one of the most notable feats on
record In transmitting information by
human pnwor alone over the greatest
space in the shortest time." Upon the
heels of this feat of the wheel,' Lieu
tenant J. L. Donovan has couvinced
the war department of the superior
swiftness and utility ot the bicycle for
the courier or scout service by covering
the 109 miles between Cheyenne and
Omaha in 9 hours aud 85 minutes. He
was heavily equipped, too, for this trip.
Now comes news of ths invention by E.
M. Highley, of Sonierswortn, N. H., of a
uuicycle, which gives promise of doubling
the speed ot the fastest bicycle. Uncle
Sam will undoubtedly emulate the exam
ple of the European nations in the estab
lishment of army wheel corps.
A BATTLE OF PRINCIPLE.
rvtUviie Minert' Journal.
Ths purpose of the Republicans this year
is not simply to beat Candidate Singerly
with a phenomenal majority, but to cap
ture every Democratic stronghold in
which there Is anything like an opportun
ity for effective campaign work, and es-
Deciallv tn nnnfl.hntA uvarv nnBalhla nriril.
tion to the quota of Republican congresa-
uieu. mi campaign promises to onng
about practical extinction of "tariff re
form" JIB fin i uaiia in Pah hcwItto n i h anil
that is why every Republican should take
a m v iu iv, regaruiess ui luo certainly 01
the general result.
HTHERE is but one
way in the world to be sure
of having the best paint, and that
is to use only a well-established
brand of strictly pure white lead,
pure linseed oil, and pure colors.
The following brands are stand
ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are
always absolutely
Strictly P
ure
White Lead
"Atlantic," Beymer-Bauman,"
" Jewett," -'Davls-ChamberB,' '
"Fahnefltoct," " Armstrong & McKelvy."
If you want colored paint, tint
any of the above strictly pure leads
with National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade ; they are in
no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination
of perfectly pure colors In Ihe handiest form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book oa
paints and color-card. free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Just received a nice new lint of SILK
SHADES in cboloe colors and styles.
Our stosk of Banqnet, Piano ' and
Parlor Lamps is complete.
Haviland China, Carlsbad and Amsr
lean China, Dinner and Tea Sets in
many styles; alto a number of open
stock patterns from which yon cat
select what piece you want
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka, Avenue.
,,.,, ,.- , Krw
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREE1
BICYCLES AND 6PORTING
t GOODS.
Wtor, OsBdron, Bellpse, LoveU. Diamonl
and Other Whsala,
Hotel Wayerly
European Plan. First-elan Bar attuned.
Depot for Bergner Engel's Tannhnuser
Caer.
IE h 15th tad Filbert Sti, Ptillaii
Most desirable for residents of N.E. Fsnri;
sylvsnla. All ecnveutoijcea for travelers
to and from Broad Street station and the
Twelfth and Market Street station. De
sirable for visiting Harantonlana aal peo
lie in the Anthracite ttegloo.
T d. VICTORY.
PROPRIETOR,
BUY-THE
I Hp's
03 W
V7 - wmUP.. mm 1 Wm i 111 IT1
I
For many years this Piano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become 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 aa many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reduced prioes and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you see
par goods and get our prices .
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE,
GOLDSMITHS $
V
FALL OPENING
CARPETS and
Our buyers for these two departments, after months of
careful inspection throughout the various markets, have com
pleted their fall collection, and we are now prepared to say
that no greater collection of floor covering and materials . for
interior decorations can be found in any place in this city, and
at much lower prices
We employ none but the most Skillful workmen in every
branch, and all builders of new homes are cordially invited to
examine our stock and permit us to make an estimate upon
any work that they desire done.
Goldsmith
CLEARING SALE OF
BICYCLES.
A Child's Bicycle, Rubber Tiro, new S9
A Child's Bicycle, Hubher Tire, new 10
A Boy's Blcyole, Rubber Tire, new 18
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new 18
4 Boys' or Girls' Bicycle Cushion Tire,
new OO down to8
1 Youth's Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire.new.. 35
2 Victor B Bicycles, Pneumatio Tire.sec-
ond hand 70
1 Victor B Bicycle, Pneumatio Tire, new 80
1 Secure B cvole, Pneumatic Tire, second-band
BO
1 Lovol Diamond Bloycle, Solid Tire,
second-hand 10
1 Ladles' Bicycle, Solid Tire, second
hand , as
2 Victor A Bicycles, Solid Tire, second
hand IB
1 Viotor C Bicycle, IK in. cushion Tire,
second-hand 85
I Victor B Bicycle, 1J, in. Cushion Tire,
second-hand 40
1 Columbian '93 Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire, 65
1 Chainless Bicycle, Pneumatio Tire,
nearly now 100
Come Early for Bargains.
Lawn Tennis Racquets at a
discount of one-third
for two weeks.
J.ff). WILLIAMS & BRO.
314 LACKA, AVENUE.
BLANK
BOOKS
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-page 10x12 Book, bound
In cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVINGb
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
tet teeth, $5J0; beat set, t": for sold caps
and teeth without plates, called crown and
bridge work, call tor prloea and references.
TONALQIA, for extracting teeth without
Palo, Me ether. Mo gas.
OVER, FIRST HATIOHAL BANB.
WE
BER
224
Y. M, C, A. BUlLDINQi
DRAPERIES
than ever before.
Brothers &
During
iiiiiiiBiiBiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHBiiiimiiiiBiiuiiiiiiimBeaiifliiiiaitiimiiiiBiiHiiEmu
I Big Cut in School Shoes I
'
5 During the month of SEPTEMBER we will sell a
! MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOESI
Nos. 6 to iy2 ,
Nos. 8 to 10
Nos. 11 to 13
I GLOBE SHOE STORE, 227 LSANNA
5 S
SaniBBIBBIBBflBBIBBBBIBIIBBBaiBBflllBfllflBflBfllEBIUBBBIIBBBIBBBIBBIflBBBBiaBMBBSIBfllUBBBBIIIBff
THEY ARE
AND WILL SOON BE
GONE
I
X
At Greatly Reduce! Prices
THE REMAINDER
OF OVB STOCK OF
REFRIGERATORS.
ICE
Cream Freezers,
OIL AND GAS STOVES
Foote & ahear Co.,
$
$ 613 LACKA. ATE.
FANCY
"Jenny Lind" (Melonpes,
MOMB GROWN
Greet Com anil Tomatoes,
Lima Btans, Mi Plant, etc
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON,
BAZAAR
OF
Company.
BICYCLE BARGAINS
the month of SEPTEMBER we offer the very
uni nnrgauis nvsr Buown m mis cuy, Kune but nrt
rluss Wheels In stock. Call and examine Open even
ings. COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY 'oVThfTribune1"'
. . , 80 Cents
90 Cents
.... $1.10 -
s
' s
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers in!
niamiaating and Lubricating
Linseed Oil, Napthas and Gsv
lines of U grades. Aile Grease,
Pinion Greaw and Colliery Com.
ponnd ; also, a larje line ot Par.
rafflae Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN '
ACME OIL, the only family aafety f
burning oil in the market.
WILLIAM MASON, Manage
Office: Coal Exchange, Wyoming Ave.
Works at Hae Broot
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TKLEPHOXB X13.
Prompt atteatioa toeaUs for treatment of
all domntio antmals.
Veterinary lledleiaeeaarefullr oomponmlel
and tor sale at reaeoaablo price
nix UOUBT, scramon. wuero i uirecc suov
In ftftariioons.
o
lef. Situ in. vuuumuwa BGuvm m vwuyiuor v
tire MeaioiDK
Well, Sirl
"Spectacles!"
Tea, sirl Wa
hare a special
ist hers to fit
you who does
not Ma? else.
Sit right down j
nnn
eyes
a scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 lACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at lb
late of ONE CENT A WORD.
m u