f
THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE FRIDAY
MORNING.
SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.
UBUMCD MIL IN OIWHTOB, -
((llUlt PUIUSHINS COHMNV.
S. p. Kinasiunv,
Miim awaafi
NraVoMOmeci rmmm I
A RAY, Hamsu,
MHt
MTtnca AT TM pgmmM T
icon mil nu auTraa.
"Printers' Ink," tha recognized Journal
Tor advertisers, rates the BCBAMTON
Tit I DUNK the beat ad vertlalng medium
In Northeastern rennsvlvaala. "Pilnter'
luk" know.
ECBANTON. SEPTEMBER, 14, 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
For Governor!
DANIEL H. HA8TINQ&V
or CEHTia.
Fer Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
Or AbLKUOKNY.
For Auditor General:
AM08 H. MYLIN,
or lamcabtkb.
for Secretary oflternal Affatnt
JAMES V. LATTA,
Oy PHILADELPHIA,
For Congremun-at-Large:
UALUBHA A GROW,
Or SUSQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
or vtestmokelANB.
kltatlon Time, Not. &
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Conarena:
JOSEPH A. SCRANT0N.
For Lam Judge;
KOB11HT V. ARCHBALD
lor iherifF:
FRANK H. CLEMONS.
For Count v Treamrer:
THOMAS D. DA VIES.
For Clerk of the Courh;
JOHN H. THOMAS.
For'FrothoHotary:
CLARENCE E. PRYOR.
For Diltrict A ttvrneu:
JOHN It JONES.
For Recorder;
CHARLES HEUSTER.
For Register cf Willi:
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS.
For Jury Committicmer:
T. J. MATTHEWS.
Election Time, Nor. 0.
Judoe Merrifield, we understand,
vows be "would stand up for protec
tion until the lant dog was bung."
This is queer talk for a Democrat these
days. But it isn't half so queer as his
indorsement of the Chicago platform,
which declared protection a robbery, a
fraud and a violation of the constitu
tion. Mr. Hines of Luzerne.
Mr. Hines informs a Philadelphia
reporter that be "has voted square"
upon every measu re in congress i n which
liis constituents have a direct interest.
Just what he meant by this expres
sion would not be known had be not
kindly offered this clue: "I supported
, ' the Wilson tariff bill and voted for the
repeal of the Sherman free silver law,
and I believe that I have given a satis
factory return in the way of a record of
which I am certainly not ashamed. I
bave been a strong and unalterable sup
porter of President Cleveland, and all
this agitation and talk of my district
being In doubt has had no effect upon
those who bave followed up what I
bave done during the past session."
Mr. Hines supported the Wilson bill,
it Ib true, after first having vigorously
denounced It. He also voted In favor
of silver repeal, and may be expected,
according to precedent, to go out on
the stump and favor free coinage. It
1s also not news that Mr. Hines is "not
ashamed" of the record of William H.
Hines, We do not understand that the
contrary has been seriously asserted;
or that Republicans are holding out
for it. Certainly, Mr. Hines, the citi
zen, is satisfied with Mr. Hines, the
congressman. To go all the way to
Philadelphia In order to spread such
intelligence as this before an expectant
people was almost superfluous.
The point at issue is that the district
is ashamed of Hines. He has made it,
for two years, a butt of ridicule and a
theme of jest The paragraphers bave
poked fun at it for sending such an in
dividual to congress, and the wits have
held high carnival at the little man's
expense. He has betrayed its indus
trial interests, sold out the welfare of
bis constituents for a measly mess of
administration patronage, and he will
face such a condition In November as
will upset all his sweet William theo
rle about the coming beatitude of
Hines.
"The party that seeks to carry the
people back Into the protective wilder
ness," boldly says Mr. Sicgerly, "must
accept all the consequences of its
folly." If Brother gingerly will keep
an eye on , the November returns, he
will see a certain party accept these
consequences and not make a wry face
over them, either.
New York Needs a Quay.
There is doubtless a certain amount
of truth in the contention of various
New York contemporaries that the
spirited contest in progress for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
in that state is merely an evidence of
the return of party confidence; and not
an Indication of the growth of faction
lalism. The honor of leading the ticket
which la to reclaim the ring-besotted
Empire state from the clutches of Tam
i many ism is not a slight one, and it
.may well tempt the ambitions of a
z goodly number of distinguished Repub
licans. But while this may be freely
conceded, it yet remains true that the
party's greatest danger in that state
lies in its liability to overestimate the
Importance of these Individual ambi
tions. The history of Republicanism in
N.ew York state Is a history, for the
most part, of disorganization. Every
county has its cliques and clans, readier
by far to expend their energies in the
'lifting of each other's scalps, than to
concentrate their warfare on the united
enemy. With all iU faults, Tammany
teaches one valuable lesson. It teaches
the strength of organized sffort. Call
its coheslveness by any name you will,
it is a union that wins victories at the
polls and puts to serious disadvantage
the broken lines of the faction-ridden
Republicans of the state. The wrang
ling chieftains of New York Republi
canism have too long kept the masses of
the party subservient to their personal
whims. Who is Piatt or Hiscock or
Miller or any of the rest of them that
he should make the advancement of
the entir.t party secondary to the pro
motion of his personal aims? In what
other state would such a chaotic politi
cal condition be so patiently tolerated?
New York Republicans need a new
leader and a new deal. They need a
state organization which shall have
existence in fact as well as in name.
They need an organizer who shall be
willing to sluk personal jealousies iu
the larger and nobler work of putting
the necessary party machinery into
effective working order. It is custo
mary umoug certain New York Re
publicans to refer in slighting terms to
the state organization In Pennsylvania;
but if New York had a politician
within its borders equal in sagacity to
Matthew Stanley Quay, the country
would not now witness the spectacle
of a dozen or more would-be leaders en
gaged iu a frantic effort to commit po
litical hari-kari at the whole party's
expense.
The present year is a good time for
new departures. The Republicanism
that is on the rapid increase just now
is not the Republicanism of place,
power and pelf, but the Republicanism
of principle. It cares little or nothing
for fuctions and for the leaders of fac
tions; but it will care much for those
men of prominence within its ranks
who shall evince a true appreciation of
manly discipline and give proper heed
to the pre-eminent importance of liar
monlous and aggressive party progress.
Representative Boutelle's ma
jority is the largest ever cast in a Maine
congress district; and its size is a
wholesome tribute to the unpopularity
of the Cleveland Gresham Spreckels
policy of Infamy regarding Hawaii,
Unfit to Govern.
Published at the national capital
where It has every facility for securing
prompt and accurate information as to
men and parties, the Washington Post
has become, with the addition of wise
editing, one of the strongest organs of
popular opinion In the United States.
At times it has leaned toward the De
mocracy and atjtimes ithos appeared to
evince a kind of cynical delight In giv
ing the Republican party a shade the
worst of it. But in this crisis of national
depression it has awakened to the cold
truth of Democratic worthlessness and
its acknowledgment of this discovery is
significant at this time. We quote
from its issue of Wednesday last:
"When the Democratic party made
its first cowardly dicker with Populism
by Incorporating the income tax in its
scheme of government, the Post ex
pressed the opinion that it had forfei ted
thereBpect and confidence of intelli
gent men. When the house leaders
announced their purpose of destroying
and crippling American industries iu
pursuit of a crazy chimera of economic
reform, the Post branded them as un
fit for leadership. When, after the
victory achieved for common sense and
patriotism and national prosperity by
the courage of a few Democratic sena
tors, Mr. Wilson proclaimed amidst
uproarious applause that he intended
to perpetuate the agitation of his fan
tastic and hysterical philosophy, the
Post prophesied that the American
people would repudiate a party capable
of such insensate mischief and folly.
And when the news from Maine came
in on Monday night, the Post's com
ment on the figures was but the logical
corollary of these antecedent proposi
tions aud demonstrations.
"The country is tired of unrest and
agitation and suspense. Our industries
have been prostrate for more than two
years. Commerce has languished, trade
and manufactures have reached their
lowest ebb, hundreds of thousands of
our people have been reduced to want,
the land has fainted in the shadow of
a great calamity. The people need a
new dispensation, they need peace, se
curity and confidence, they need a re
sumption of industrial activity, and
emancipation from the fetters of de
spair. And if the Democratic leaders
of the house propose, as they have said,
to come back here next winter to re
new the strife and turmoil from which
we have just emerged and to suspend
material progress while they indulge
in agitating controversy, why then the
people will achieve their own salvation
by snatching power from hands so
shamefully Incapable of using it bene
ficently. "We have desired, and still desire,
the success of the incumbent adminis
tration. We should be glad to see the
Democratic party win undying glory
by making the country prosperous and
happy. That party is In power at last
after thirty years of exile, nnd it is, for
the time being, the only source of reme
dial and beneficent legislation. We
have hoped, and we still hope, that it
will rise to the measure of the splendid
opportunity. But no legislation is
preferable to bad and improvident leg
islation; the defeat of the Democratic
party is preferable to ruin pf the Amer
ican people. And if the leaders are
bent on perpetuating the suspense and
the tribulation of the post two yearsi
we shall contemplate its retirement
with a resignation too complete for
words."
This is pretty nearly the exact opin
ion of every American gifted with the
power of thinking and reasoning. It
reaches the heart of the general belief
concerning the modern Democracy;
the belief that however lnocuous that
party may he when divested of power,
it no sooner gets its hand upon the leg
islative throttle than its inherent' in
capacity gathers to a focus of furious
delusion in which it whistles madly
for "down brakes" on American prog
ress. The score made by the Pennsyl
vania team at the New Jersey shoot
ing match at Sea Girt suggests to a
facetious paragrapher that they ."come
home and go to practicing shooting
craps." The witticism is clever, but
it is also unjust. The Pennsylvania
team, barring a slight attack of stage
fright duriug the inter-state match,
really did excellent work. The fact
that it won the Hilton trophy, and
lost the inter-state trophy by the nar
rowest kind of a fluke, which even yet
the two marksmen responsible for it
cannot explain, shows that it was in
conspicuous evidence, notwithstand
ing that the range was new, while to
mauy of the other teams it was a
familiar story. We do not say this in
an apologetic strain, but in simple
justice to the commonwealth's repre
sentatives at Sea Girt. The Pennsyl
vania rifle team is not in need of
apologies. It is fully able to hold up
its end under equal conditions with
any similar team in the country. It
has the men, the money and the eye
sight to do this; all it wants is the
chance.
POLITICAL MIES.
The September number of tlio Co mo
pohtun in igazinn contains the Hist of a
srif9 nf very intcritinir pip-r entitled
"The Au.obiornpriy of a President," Their
nutluir is the famous Washington corre
spondent. T. C. Crawford, who has lately
il-'Vt'lo ed marked force and originality in
literature. No student of politics-should
fail to read this mythical autobiography.
It is no secret that the "pre-ldenf in
quostlou is Grover Cleveland. Apropos,
"Holland" says: "When the manuscript
was submitted to Brinbea Walker he wtm
nuiaz.-d at Suuie portions of it, astonished
thuta writer should bare dared to let bis
imiiKination go so far iu dt-pictiug the ut
ter nnfaiuiliurity of the presidential can
didate with national affairs us this writer
did, and ho sent for Mr. Crawfoi d, saying
to him that it would be necessary to strike
those portions out, since they seemed to
be so unreal, so impossible as to destroy
the effect of tin story. 'Nobody will ever
believe that it It possible for a man to do
or say such things as these wbo is es
temed worthy of a presidential nomina
tion,' Mr. Walker raid. Tho author burst
out laughing and then said: 'Whether it
heemB impossible or not to the public, what
I bave described in '.hose paragraphs is an
exact reproduction of a conversation and
of auexperi nee which I had with Mr.
Cleveland while be was a candidate for
the presidency. It is realism, absolute
and complete, and it is true.' Yet, if Mr.
Cleveland's name was given instead of
that of the mythical president who Is de
scribed, the description would be regarded
by the worshippers of Mr. Cleveland as an
ill-natured and scandalous misrepresenta
tion." The returns of the Republican primaries
held throughout Kings county Tuesday
night show that the Piatt men have car
ried everything. There is no louger any
doubt that Mr. Morton will receive the
support of the Kings county delegates.
At least fourteen of the eighteen Assem
bly districts of Kings county will go to
the convention to support Mr. Piatt's
nominee. The other four districts are
not anti-Platt, bnt are looked upon by the
leaders as doubtful. Mr. Piatt is talking
for publication. He says: "I don't pre
tend to be a prophet, but I know a little
about politics and something about pub
lic men, and I will venture just this one
prediction right here, and you can put it
down now, namely, that when Mr. Depew
reaches New York be will promptly de
clare himself in favor of Mr. Morton's
nomination and will tender him his heart
felt support. Mr. Depew is not in the
habit of saying one thing and meaning an
other. This is no new question with him.
It has been thoroughly discussed, care
fully considered and positively decided
long ago. Mr. Morton will be nominated
on the first ballot, and our ticket will
Bweep New York as the Republicans bave
just swept Vermont aud Maine. This is a
Republican year."
.
General Harrison says, upon bis return
to Indianapolis from bis visit to New Jer
sey: "From what X conld see and hear our
party will carry New Jersey this year and
will elect a Republican to tbe United
States senate. There is much dissatisfac
tion with tbe Dsmocratic record, and Mr.
Wilson, I believe has alienated bis district
from Democratic beliefs, I look forward
to the electiou thereof Mr. Dayton, who
la a Btroug and brilliant man and will rep
resent the district with credit. I fonnd
the Republicans of West Virginia highly
enthusiastic aud there was a pronounced
oppoaitiofi to the tariff hill adopted by the
present congress. The, miners do not take
at all kindly to it." .Mr. Harrison was
asked if Mr. Elkins had been a candidate
for the congressional nomination against
Mr Wilson, and said that he thought Mr.
Elkins' ambition was to go to the United
Slates senate In case the Republicans
should control the legislature. "Upon ray
return here I find it stated that the great
est danger to the Democratie party at
present is over-confidence. If the party
is suffering nothing but over-confidence it
it in a very healthy state, I am sure. Dur
iug my eastern trip I did not Uud the over
confidence at all manifest."
According to the Pres,'the board of di
rectors of tho Harnty Democratic party
have decided to give a reception to Mr.
Smgerly and his colleagues on the Demo
cratic ticket at the Academy of Musio in
Philadelphia ou Sopt. 2'J. It is probable,
also, that toe nominees will on the same
occasion be formally notified of the mel
ancholy fute that will await them on elec
tion day in November. Governor Pattiton
andhis staff are expected to be present at
the reception and a number of Kentlemsn
from Washington will' be invited to come.
TbH Union Republican clou, of Philadel
phia bas decided to offset this move by
tendering reception to General Hastingx
and bis colleagues on tho state ticket and
to the candidates on the county tlckmt.
Prominent Republicans from the city and
slate will probably be invited to me-t the
candidate on this occasion. The officers
Intend to make this the must elaborate af
fair they have given since the organiza
tion of tbe club. -
The Republicans of West Plrtston have
organized a Dauiol H. Hiistl' gx dub. Its
officer nie: Pro Ident, G. 8. Ferris: vice
presidents, J. L. McMillan and Theodore
Hart; ecretary, John tk-rimiieour; treas
urer, Joseph Langford. The executive
board, two from each election district, is
composed of tbe following: FirBt district,
J.Harry Biyden, O. W. Dewey; Second
district, CharleB Shepherd, Georg.! Kllllan;
Third flistrlct, 0. L. Cool, H. H Wether
bee; Fourth district, James McDonald,
Edgar Cooper; Fifth district, James K.
Ebret, Harry Warner: Sixth district, 8.
ilcFetricb, George Thomas; Seventh dis
trict, E. A. Coray, George Court right;
Eighth district, Dan Lewis. Frank Cooper;
Ninth district, Ed. Bold win, Robert
tlcrlmgeour.
Senator Quay Is freling quite wellthne
dnys. In Ptiiladelphia Wednesday he sniu:
"This is a great Republican year aud the
returns from Maine ebow that we are go
ing to have a revolution in tbe next con
cress. When yon think of Mr. Reed se
curing over 8,000 majority in that First
Maine district, and with everything iu
sight on Reed's side of tbe house, I think
that is proof enough of the Republican
year that Is just before us." Mr. (juay re
fused to speak on the campulgu In this
state, simply contenting himself Wltb tbe
observation that Pennsylvania was more
In line than other states and that the
Republican party was absolutely united,
which meant an overwhelming majority
for Hasting and legislature with a ma
jority as big a the Republicans ear to
make It.
-
Tbe Chester Times pays this handsome
compliment to a resident of this city;
"Major Everett Warren, of Scranton, the
newiy.eleuted president of the State League
of Republican clubs, la an eminent lawyer,
clear thinker and one of those clean,
honorable and earnest men who reflect
credit ' on Pennsylvania Republicanism.
Major Warren will be beard from later in
tbe hiuhest circle of politics, and the
league is serving its true purpose to tbe
party in bringing forward and developing
men of bis stamp."
a
The Republican plurality In Maine has
settled down to about 38,084. Nelson
Dingley is re-elected to congress by 10, 100
plurality. The Democratic vote through
out the state fell off 23,755.
Collector Read, of Philadelphia, ha9
named John O'Brien, of Nanticoke. as sur
veyor's watchman. The position is worth
1840 per annum, '
Ex-Senator Charles R. Buckalew won
bis nomination for congress on the seven
tieth ballot.
t
Colorado Republican have nominated
A W. Mclntyre, of Conejos county, for
governor.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST EDITOR.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the New
York Sun, will bo tbe subject of a very
comprehensive nnd interesting biographi
cal study, by Edward P. Mitchell, Mr.
Liana's c hief associate on the Sun, in Mr.
McClure's Magazine for October. The
s'ory of Mr, Dana's connection with tbe
Brook farm, and of bis service during tbe
wr as assistant secretary of wnr uuder
Lincoln and S antn, will be told witb
e peciul fulliie-s. Views of his office at
'he Sun and of bis country home ou Lon4
I-lnnd, and a' vorv interesting series of
portraits of him, will accompany the ar
ticle. Co Nut Halts Them.
"The Translation of a Savage" is a
powerful serial story bv the new literary
favorite, Gilbert Parker. Its publication
will be begun in tho twelve-pcge Sstuf
day Thibcne nnd continued daily until its
conclusion. Do not miss tbe opening
chapters.
Juat meived a nice new lint of SILK
SHADES in ebole color ind styles.
Our itotk of Banquet, Piano and
Parlor Lamp it complete.
Hariland China, Carlsbad and Amsr
loan China, Dinner and Tea Seta in
many atyl; also a number of open
atock pattern from whioh yon can
elect what pieee yon want
c
OURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka. Avenue,
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES
Kit be hidden Imperfectly by cosmetics and!
powdirs, bat can only be removed perms
nontly by
Hetssl's Snpsrior Face Bleach
It will positively remove FreekUs, Tan,
Moth, Sallownes-, and core any diseases of
the skin, such as Flmples, Acne, Black
hearts, outness and render the skin soft nl
be ant If nU Pr ice II per bottle. For sale at
E. M. HETSEL'S
330 Lack. Ave., Se ran ton, Pa.
L..1 i J "iwff!
1 mmw&m!tei&Si!m
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREE1
BICTCLK8 AND SPORTING
GOODS.
Victor, Gendron, Eclipse, LovelL Dlamont
and Other Wheels.
Hotel Waverly
European Plan. First-class Bar attached.
Depot for Bergnar Ungvl't TanoJUstuer
Beer.
II Cor, 15tli ind Filbert Sts,. Phiiaii
Mnstdeslralils for residents of N.K.Ponn
lylvsnla. All eonveutence lor travelers'
to and from Broad Btrent station and the
Twelfth and Market Ktreot station. De
sirable for visiting sxrautonlana aaj peo
lie la the Anthraolte Kegloa.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
BUY THE
to
Tor many years this Piano has Btood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pnre, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, ttntH it is considered the highest com
pliment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles the WEBER."
We now have the full control of this Piano for this section as well as many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reduced prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you seo
our goods and get our prices . . ' .
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
HOME DECORATION
A Good Housekeeper's Pride.
A SPECIAL
SALE OF..
BEAUTIFUL
PICTURES
Sizes 13x15, - ' Only 23 Cents
Another line of still more artistic, mounted in White and
Gold, and large in size,
Sizes 16x23, Only 73 Cents
Very useful, but not so ornamental, are DRESS
FORMS. We have taken the aeencv for the snlP nf "Tv,
Standard" Folding
at
75-
The price
X
Goldsmith
CLEA.EIXG SALE OF
BICYCLES.
A Child's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new SO
A Child's Bicyclo, Subiier Tire, new 10
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new 18
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new 18
4 Boys' or Girls' Bicycle Cushion Tire,
new OO down to 98
1 Youth's Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire.now. . 35
2 Victor B Bicycles, Pneumatlo Tire, sec
ond band 70
1 Victor B Bicyclo, Pneumatic Tire, new 80
1 Secure Bicyole, Pneumatlo Tire, second-band
60
1 Lovel Diamond Bicycle, Solid Tire,
second-hand 10
1 Ladioa' Bicycle, Solid Tire, second
hand 85
2 Victor A Bicycles, Solid Tire, second
hand 15
1 Victor C Bicycle, In. cushion Tire,
second-hand , 35
1 Victor B Bicycle, 1H in. Cushion Tire,
second-hand 40
1 Co lumblan 'W Bicycle, Pneumatlo Tire, 65
1 Chain less Bicycle, Pneumatlo Tire,
nearly new 100
Come Early for Bargains.
Lawn Tennis Racquets at a
discount of one-third
for two weeks.
J. D. WILLIAMS &BR0.
314 LACKA. AVENUE.
BOOICS
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 ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros;
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
ttt teeth, fA.sn; best set, ; for (told cap
and teeth without plates, colled crown and
brldn work, call for prloas and references.
TONALCHA, for rxtraotinx teeth without
i No ether. So u
OVER riRST NATIONAL BAKE.
224
Y. M. C A.
QUILDINO.
WEBER
8
And it is now our pride to announce a
special sale of Beautiful Pictures, in
Water Colors, at a lower price than ever
known before. All familiar and desirable
subjects, and the work nicely executed.
They are well-mounted, with mats and
nice white corrugated and enamel frames.
Dress Form, which heretofore has retailed
now is within the rmrh nf fxrUr,A
w IJI UUUa
oisriLir si
Brothers &
LMiii.iiiiiiiii!iiHiEiI3iiiiiiIii:tiiiiitii;i:iiiiiiiiijMiiiiciiiijiiiiiuiiuiniiiitt
I Big Gut in School Shoes !
m .
During the month of SEPTEMBER we will sell
f MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES I
a Nos. 6 to iy2 , .
Nos. 8 to 10K
I Nos. 11 to 13 .
GLOBE SHOE STORE,
SiiKiiiiiiiisHiiiiiiiiiiB.iBiwiiiiHiiiiiiuB8iiiiiiiiiiifliuu:3nifiiieiuimimii
1HEY ARE
8
0
2 AND WILL SOON BE 0
GONE
At Greatly Eedaced Prices
THE REMAINDER
CP OUR STOCK OP
REFRIGERATORS.
ICE
0
Cream Freezers,
OIL AND GAS STOVES
"
Foote & Shear Co.,
813 LACKA. AVE.
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions,
Horse Radish Root,
Green Ginger Root,
R ckllng Cucumbers,
Mangoes,
Hot Hoppers
Garlic Dill
And everything used in
manufacture of Pickles.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
PKNN AVENUE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
' SCRANTON,
BAZAAR
Company.
BICYCLE BARGAINS
During the month of SEPTEMBER we offer the very
, " b'''"u','B,ever shown in this city None but flro.
lniss n itot'lf (-'8" emlne. Open even.
COLUMBIA BICYCLE IGEICI XSf SSRS-
. .
.
. .
80 Cents
90 Cents
$1.10
227 LACKAWANNA
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers la;
Maminating and Lubricating
Linseed Oil, Napthas and Gas
lines of all grades. Aile Graaxa,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
ponnd ; also, a large Una of Par
Tiffin Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CR0W1
ACME OIL, tha only family safety
burning oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, Manaeft
Office: Cool Exchange, Wyoming Are.
'Works at Fine ttruuic.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist
TK1EPHONE XOIS.
Prompt attention to oaIIs for treatment at
U dumwtie amnl
Veterinary Medicinaacaretolly compounded
and for aalo at reaeoaable prless.
Office at tbe Blume
Carriage Works, Ml
DIX C'OCRT, Scrauton. where
e i direct shoe-
lug afternoons.
Graduate ot the American Veterinary Cot
Isare and th Columbian School of Compara
tive Ma I Mar.
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles!"
Yes, sir! "Ws
have a special
ist here to AH
you who doai
nothing else.
Sit right do wa
and have your
eys fitted ia
ascicnfriQo manner
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at
I ato of ONE CENT A WORD.
tl d j k d $ fOB
Iff ffi
X