THE SCItANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 17, 1894.
VDIMBHIO OSII.T IN 8CIINT0II, I1
t usual PwaUSHINO COMMNT.
E. r. KINGSBURY,
annual
RAY, lKABAfcll
snth T ri tin aT m
"PrintM Tk," tho reroguiiert Journal
for lulvertUers, rntrs the KCKANTON
IKIUUNBaIiebtidTrtlinj medium
lu NorthemU.-u FennejlTanla, "Printers'
Ink" kuoirt.
fcCRANTON. SEPTEMBER, 17. 18M.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor!
DANIEL H. HASTING
OrCK.NTEK.
For iVmteianf (hirmuir:
WALTEIt LYOU
CJ" ALIXGUENT.
or ttillfer Giwral;
AMOS H, MYI.HT,
OS LANCASTER,
for &crterj eflternat Ajfatm
JAMK8 W. LATTA,
or V11ILADELPI1IA.
for ConQrestmen-at-Lartjet
UALUSHA A. GROW,
Ol'HL'MJUEHANNA.
CKOROK F. HUFF",
OF WKSTMOKElAND.
Election Time, Mot. ft
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
lor Connresn:
JOSEPH A. 8CHANTON.
For Law Judge;
KolitUT W. AttCHBALD.
lor tUeriJT:
rUANK II. CLEMONS.
For Covntti Trranurer:
TUOJ1AS D. DA VIES.
For Clerk of the Court,:
JOHN H. TIIOMAS.
For Prolhimolani:
CLAKENCE E. PKYOh
For Dillrict A llnrnei:
JOUN 14. JONES.
For Recorder;
CHARLES HEUHTER.
For Regitlir vf U'illt:
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS.
For Jury CommtWonrr;
X. J. MATTHEWS.
Election Time, Nov. 0.
Mr. Cleveland, since learning the
Maine returns, in understood to be con
vinced that it is ft condition, not a
platitude, which confronts him.
The Same Old Trick.
Judge Merrifield says he is a "Pro
tection Democrat." The Democratic
national platform, adopted at Chicago
and re-indorsed last Tuesday in Scran
ton, says that protection is "fraudu
lent" and "unconstitutional." Judge
Murrifield, therefore, is u fraudulent
Democrat and an unconstitutional
Democrat; and the party which forced
this Humiliation upon him stands self
convicted before the voters of Lacka
wanna county of a stultification seldom
equalled even by the quick-action
traddlers of Pennsylvania Democracy.
The shrewd citizen can be buncoed
once, but not twice at the same game.
Sir. Aniermau, too, was a "Protection
Democrat" He was a "Protectionist"
until election; afterward, he became
to all practical purposes an arrant free
trader, supporting free wool and doing
nny thing else that the freo trade bosses
of his party commanded him to do.
1 fines, in Luzerne, was another "Pro
tection Democrat," who howled one
way and voted the other. What as
surance have wo that Mr. Mcrrilield is
not trying ouco more to manipulate
the same old trick?
It has cost tho country f 4,000,000,000
during tho past two years to ascertain
that the Democratic party dared not
be trusted. Bomo of this cost was paid
by Lackawanna county paid in wages
lowered, in employment lost, in busi
ness downcast and in conlldence gone.
The Democratic party, through its
president and through his legislative
lieutenant, Mr. Wilson, of West Vir
ginia, says that this carnival of incom
petent tariff tinkering must go on un
til protection la a thing of the past.
Isn't it cheeky, then, for Judge Merri
fleld to come before the people of this
district and say to them: 'Vou
needn't fear me; I am a Democrat.but
my Democracy doesn't count, for I am
a 'Protection Democrat of the Sam
Itaudall school?' "
Away with such deadly trilling! Let
Usliave done with such uauseatiug
and such hurtful sham.
The cownov evangelist, Rice, whose
mission upon earth seems to be to make
himself as troublesome as possible, with
a view to the notoriety thus obtained,
lias been indicted by the Atlantic City
grand jury for disorderly conduct. If
he could be legally punished for arrant
hypocrisy, it would be a wholesome
thing for the religiou that he makes a
cloak for unseemly purposes.
A Lesson from Esop.
The present socialistic outcry of the
Democratic party against the employ
ers of the land, well illustrated iu the
Income tax and in the opprobrious
epithets of Cleveland and Singerly,
reminds us of a fable. "In former
days," says yEsop, "when all a man's
limbs did not work together as amica
bly as they do now, but each had a
will and a way of its own, the Mem
bers generally began to find fault with
the Belly for spending an idle, luxuri
ous life, while they were wholly occu.
pled In laboring for its support, and
ministering to its wants and pleasures;
so they entered into a conspiracy to
cut off its supplies for the future. The
Hands were no longer to carry food to
the Mouth, nor the Mouth to receive
the food nor the Teeth to chow it.
"They had not long persisted iu this
course of starving the Belly into sub-
Joction ere they all began, one by one,
to fail and flag, and the whole body to
pine away. Then the Members were
convinced that the Belly also, cumber
lome and useless as it seemed, bad an
important function of its own ; that
they could no more do without it than
it could do without them; and that if
they would have the constitution of
the body in a healthy state, they must
work together, each in his proper
sphere, for the common good of all."
The industrial members of the body
politio, such, for Instance, as the lum
ber industry, the coal mining Indus,
try and the wool growing industry are
not to be long starved by the cotton
growing Industry, tho sugar trust in
dustry, tho olllce-seeking industry, und
the political tramp industry without
weakening the whole constitution of
the nation's prosperity, the Philadel
phia Kecord's proprietor to the con
trary notwithstanding.
The uii-REssroN is growing that Mr.
Depew is talking too much.
Mu. Robathan, whose interesting
impressions of foreign customs appear
elsewhere, shows himself not only a
keen observer, but a most sprightly
and graphic reporter. The union of a
quick eye with a nimble wit and a
facile pen is an event worthy of more
than passing notice. That union is
what gives us Mr. Robathau's letter.
The esteemed Pittston Gazette is
convinced that tho couucilmen of its
town are all Dure, child like and bland.
The Gazette, we fear, Judges others by
itself.
Improve the Fire Department.
Tho big fire of Saturday hits quick
ened interest iua number of subjects
connected with Scrauton's lire-lighting
forces. It has newly demonstrated
tho magnificeut fidelity, skill and
courage of tho volunteer members of
the local department, and as it has
done this it lias simultaneously in
creased the popular demand for a more
substantial public recognition of their
worth.
The Reran ton fire department should
be a paid department. Every man in
it should be compensated for his serv
ices and perfected in his training there
for. What other city of the country,
of corresponding size, gives so little in
cash in return for so much in brave,
unflinching and ellective work?
The Sciauton fire department should
enjoy the security of a firemen's pen
sion fund, municipal or state or both.
The men who voluntarily risk their
lives for others should be protected
against want in case of mishap. In
case of death their families should be
protected. This is only fair. It is
what the nation does for her war vet
erans and what any decent private
employer would do, up to the limit of
his ability, for a worthy employe in
jured or killed in tho line of duty. The
municipality cannot well afford to be
mean in this matter.
One smaller suggestion has been
made that nevertheless is important in
its way. The firemen, while at work,
should be provided by the city with
food and refreshment. Private hospi
tality, in time of fires, is often liable to
be interrupted. It does not breed aus
piciously amid turmoil and excitement.
The men who contribute so generously
of their labor and daring ought not to
depend for nourishment during ardu
ous service ujiou some private citizen's
thoughtfulness. The city itself should
maintain an adequate commissariat.
It is money saved to be liberal with
firemen. The cost of their proper
maintenance is a small percentage
upon tho practical good that they
achieve, upon the dollars and cents, if
you please, that they save from de
struction. "When business improves," says
Mr. Singerly's Record, "there should
be a responsive improvement in
wages." Humph! Do you see ii?
Statistics compiled by the bureau
of statistics show that during August
our exports of brcadstuf Is amounted to
$10,851,3."!0 against 22,92U,34S a year
ago and for eight months ended Au
gust last to $85,348,714 against $120,301,
102 for the corresponding period of
1S03. This is what comes from "reach
ing out for the markets of the world"
with a Democratic reach.
The formation is urged of an anti
cigarette league in every school district
in America. It would not bo needed
if the parental lash were duly rein
forced by hygiene and common sense.
Exit One Moral Leper.
Tlie way of the transgressor is hard,
even in Kentucky. Tho defeat of
Breckiuri(go at Saturday's primaries
did more than save the people of the
Lexington district from the necessity
of whipping him at tho polls; it vindi
cated the manhood of the entire south,
which was arraigned by Breckinridge's
candidacy, and established a new and
conspicuous mile-post iu the cause of
honest reform.
Especially praiseworthy Is the share
which women have taken iu this
moral victory. Never before, in so
public a fashion, have the fundamen
tal laws of social decency and social
justice bqen so audaciously and so im
pertinently defied as they were in the
impudent demand of this Kentucky
adulterer for the suffrages of a respect
able people. Never before,ln tho history
of American politics, has it been ren
dered possible for a candidate for pub
lic office thus brazenly to hold up, for
weeks, and to shame, tho honor and
the purity of the American home.
That the women of his district should
resent this was nothing less than a
prime duty of self protection. In that
bloodless battle of prayer aud entreaty
they have done a service to American
liberty not less heroic and not less
magnificent than was done by the rev
olutionary fathers upon the battlefields
of the war for American independence.
Let no man be so lost to decency as
to sneer at this memorable result. Bad
as our politics Is and far from perfec
tion as all of us are, it is not yet time
to say that the Christian ideals of per
sonal purity and social cleanness dare
be overthrown in the circles of our
public men. It was not Breckinridge,
the Democrat, but Breckinridge, the
impudent and boastful leper, who has
been humiliated. That his support
should have been at any time formid
able Is a reproach to American morals
which years of penitence will not ef
face. "The Attk.hpt f fwrew down
wages nt this time for political efl'ect In
-Novemner," says tlio rniiadeipnia
Record, "is a most lamentable evi-
deiK'e of lieiirtlissiuuu nn llu mirr, (if
those who engage iu it." Does it look
reasonable, jir. Singerly, tnat wages
Would hlivn to h "j'rpu-prl down"
merely to produce a "political effect"
wiucu is inevitable anyhow' iou
talk like the socialist, dear sir; not like
a philosopher.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Tbe Republican couuty organization
proposed on Friday aud completed Satur- ,
day is received with general favor.
Colonel . H. Hippie's acceptance of tbe
county ahairrnauBliip will mean the bring
ing to tbe work of tne county canvass of
tbe same energy, persistence and capacity
fur executive duties that Colonel Hippie
Has shown in privato business relations
and in tbe military position where tie has
brought an inland regiment up to tbe
bighudt rank in the militia of the country.
Tbe selection of W. S. liillur for secretary
insures discrimination aud Indefatigable
labor in that exacting department, while
the choice of ex-Postmaster D. M. Jones
for treasurer typifies the bridging of pnst
differences within tho party and assures
general confidence iu the management of
the campaign finances. .In this connection
a word of grateful recognition is due ibe
efficient and hurd-working rotiring chair
man, . W. Powell, and to bis associates,
Secretary J. W. Drowning and Treasurer
John Charles Miller, lately deceased. Un
der trying circumstunreB Chairman Powell
remained master of himself and of the
situation, inud by superior capacity for
organization has added much to the
brightness of the present outlook.
By an error of the typos Saturday TnE
Timil.NK was made to hay that Kenreseu
tative liurke carried the Fourth district
last time by about 000. The "U" should
have been a "0." His exact plurality was
Otil. Cleveland's plurality iu the district
was only W.l and (trow carried it iu Feb
ruary by l,oU0, running inoro that 501)
ahead of tho vote cast for IJarri-ion in 1SD-.
John U. AIcAvkle has, it is understood, do
oden to withdraw from tbe contest for
the Republican nomination to be made ouo
week Irotu tomcrrow nt Jormyn, which
leaves I buries P. C Malley, of Oly pliant,
practicully iu possesion of tho field. Mr.
U'iUalloy is sanguine of success.
At the Chicago convention of 1S38, W.
O. Owen, of luOgsiiBnort, then congress
man from the tenth Indiana district, and
a national delegate, was prostrated by a
seveio sunstroke, llo has never boon iu
vigorous heultb since. Now, while a can
didate for secretary of state of Indiana, be
has had a relapse, baa had to quit his can
vats, and is recuperating in n sanitarium
at Rattle Crock, Mich. Mr. Owen is one
of tho most plea dug campaign orators in
tho country, is a gentleman of tbe first
rank, and has as many friends as bo has
acquaintances. Eastern Republicans will
wish him speedy restoration, crowned by a
triumphant election.
Anotbor instance of tho deadly deadlock
duo to the conferroe system is supplied by
the Forty-ninth judicial district, compris
ing Center and Huntingdon counties.
Here the Republican couferrees have been
at loggerheads for weeks; and tbe Center
county candidate, John U. Love, has tried
in vain to reach an agreement with the
Huntingdon county candidate, K. A. Lov
ell, to refer the matter once again to tbe
Republican voters of the district. Tonight,
at Tyrone, an attempt will be made to let
tbe six couferrees choose a seventh, he to
decide, but us success is doubtful.
Monroe II. Kulp, of Shamokin, with
whom the Republicans of the Seventeenth
district will oppose Charles R. Buckalew,
the Democratic) candidate for congress, is
a clean-cut business man, possessing the
confidence of his neighbors and appealing
strongly to tho common-sense element
throughout the district. Air. Huckalow,
from a political Btaudpoint, represents tbe
pnst tonse, which, however glorious, is be
yond recall. If the people of tho Seven
teenth district wantsolid and capable work
in the Fifty-fourth congress, they will eloct
Air. huip; lr they want reminiscences they
will elect Mr. Buckalew.
Says the Philadelphia Racord: "Asa
result of the use of money at the recent
Republican convention in Lackawanna
county, William T. Jenkins makes his
dissatisfaction manifest by announcing
himself as an independent candidate for
sheriff. The use of money to defeat the
popular desire is abhorrent. Mr. Jenkins
is on the right track and we trust he will
stick." It will be Dews in this section
that Mr. Jenkins was "dished" by the "use
or money." uis name aia not even get
before tbe convention. The Record is
growing funny.
Chairman Oilkeson and the state candi
dates propose to open the executive as
well as tbe oratorical part of the campaign
in earnest today, and a redhot fight will
be Kept up from that time until election
day. it is the purpose of Chairman (Juke
son and of General Hastings to make tbe
canvass of the state as complete as it has
ever been made, and no effort will be
spared to get every Republican to tbe polls
iu order tbat the doteat administered to
tbe Democracy may be the most crushing
it uas ever received.
35
With the convention eight days off,
strong pressure is being bronght to bear
upon Lieutenant Uovernor Watres to in
duce him to accept another nomination at
tho bauds of Twentieth Senatorial district
Republicans. Governor Watres' popular
ity iu tbe district does not need to be
demonstrated by tbe citation of . past re
turns. It is known and felt everywhere.
The considerations which have induced
him to give this question careful thought
are wholly of a business nature and bear
no relation to fear of tbe result.
Tbe Republican state canvass will optn
for serious business tonight at Emporium.
General Hastings will speak and so will
Charles F. Warwick, of Philadelphia; Gau
eral James W. Lntta, Congressman Charles
W. Stone, of Warren, nud Harry Hall, of
Mercer. From Emporium General Hust
ings will run up to Bradford, the big city
iu the oil couutry of McKean, and Wed ties
nesday evening he will be at Clarion. The
party travels ou rogular trains.
The Static Field in Urief:
Galuaba A. Grow believes that Hast
ings will beat his own record of February.
Chairman Stranahan will open his
morgue In parlor G. Lafayette hotel, Phil
adelphia, this morning.
Tbe Philadelphia Press is cruel enonrh
to bint tbat it thought Buckalew was o d
enough to know better.
Tooth Legislative district Republican
leaders bave changed their mind, it i,
said, and will let Frank M. Rltar return.
Sibley's slyness, it is said, is meant to
ward off tbe party strikers, upon whom he
has already expended enough of his cash.
General Frank Rseder is to take charge
of the Eighth district Republican fight and
tench Hart, of Pike, a thing or two about
politics,
Senator Quay now gives the Democrats
five congressmen in this commonwealth;
on election day, though, he'll give 'em
about one.
Van Scoy and Hines have carried their
point iu the Kingston postoffloe fight; and
tbe former will get not only tbe Balary
but also the rent. '
Simon P. Light, of Lebanon, is disposed
to sacrifice himself upon the alur of
Democracy's need for a candidate for con
gress in the Fourteenth district.
Last time the Democrats of Philadelphia
had four members of the legislature out of
thirty-nine; this time they'll be lucky if
they i gut two. One of 'em, at leust, is
marked for slaughter "Foghorn" John H.
Fow . William Ehringer is the name of his
coming Republican oonqutror.
Billy Hines' boast that there wasn't a
more loyal cuckoo in Washington than he
would be more apropos if the people of
Luzerne wanted cuckoos this year.
Ex-Collector Conner fluures it out that
Delaware county will neod to give Hast
ings 6,'JOO plurality iu order to float Judge
Clayton through. It gave Grow only
1,0M.
FIFTY-CENT DOLLARS.
Philadelphia Prea,
This administration, which has cost the
country no one knows how many billion
dollars, saved 28, 000, 000 last year by re
ducing the peusion rolls. Mr. Carlisle is
now engaged in a new economy, and In
creasing bis revenues. During July and
August he has coined 1.100. W0 silver 50.
cent dollars, and has used the profit ou
Beigmorage to pay the ordinary expenses
of the government. This is done under
the authority of tbe amended act of July,
l&H). which Mr. Carlisle refused to execute
during a portion of last year. The only
administration which ever made 50-cent
dollars is tbe present one, under the direc
tion of Grover Cleveland, a gold mono
metallism who was quite shocked about
50-cent dollars in the past when nobody
was making thorn.
WE GIVE IT UP.
Orovrr Cleveland.
How can we face tbe neoDle after in
dulging in such outrageous discriminations
and violations of principle f
DANA'S TERSE COMMENT.
Tetlerdait Run.
We congratulate the people of the Lex
ntrton congress district. Thev have nut
away the nuclean thing.
WANTED A TONGUE.
A'eie I'orfc Tribune.
Ob, for a tongue to curse the state
WboBe suffrage, like a deadly blight,
Comes o'er tie hopes of Me the Great
And snows My Party out of sight I
2'. Moore: buzzard liatj Edition.
THE best investment
in real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. You
sometimes want to sell many a
good house has remained unsold
for want of paint. The rule should
be, though, "the best paint or
none." ' That means
Strictly Pure
White Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap
faints. To be sure of getting Strict
ly Pure White Lead, look at the
brand ; any of these are safe :
"Atlantic," ''Beymer-B&uman,"
"Jewett," ' Davis-Chambers,"
"Fahnestock," "Armstrong ft McKelvy."
For Colors. 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 n combination
of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A Rood many thousand dollars have been saved
property-owners by having our book on paintinc
and color-card. Send us a postal card and eet
both free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Juflt reeeired a nice new line of SILK
SHADES in choice colors and styles.
Oar stoek of Banquet, Piano and
Parlor Lamps is complete.
Haviland China, Carlsbad and Amer
lean China, Dinner and Tea Bets in
many styles; alio a number of open
stock patterns from which yon cat)
select what piece yon want
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka. Avenue,
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES
Ifay be hidden imperfecUy by cosmetics and
powders, but can only be removed perma-i
nantly by
Hetscl's Superior Face Bleach .
It will positively remove Freekln, Tan,
Moth, HallownviM, and cure any dlaeaaes ot
the skin, such as l'lmplei, Acne, ltlaok
Iieoris, oillnean and renders tbe 8kin noft andl
beaut if uL Price $1 per bottle. For sale at
BM.HETSEUS
830 Lackn. Are,, Scraatoo, Pa,
BUY THE
p4 mSmk w
to j$ kl
ml
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 eay "It resembles tho 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 prioe3 and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you see
par goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE,
GOLDSMITH'S
Si
COMB!
Now on exhibition in our center window,
consisting of 8 yards of 40-inch, all-wool
French Serge and i2 yards Changeable
Taffeta Silk, at only $4.25.
Goldsmith
CLEARING SALE OF
BICYCLES.
A Child's Bicycle, Bubbar Tire, na w SO
A Child's Bicyclo, Rubber 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 (10 down to 28
1 Youth's Bicycle, Pneumatic Tiro.new.. 39
ft Victor B Bicycles, Pneumatic Tire.ueo
ond hand 70
1 Victor B Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire, new 80
1 Secure Bicyolo, Pneumatic Tire, second-hand
60
1 Lovol Diamond Bicycle, Solid Tire,
second-bund 10
J Ladios' Bicycle, Solid Tire, second
hand 85
i Victor A Bicycles, Solid Tire, second
hand 15
1 Victor C Bicycle, 1 in. cushion Tire,
second-hand 35
1 Victor B Bicycle, 1)4 in. Cushion Tire,
second-hand 40
1 Columbian '93 BicycKPneumaticTire, 55
1 Cbainless Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire,
nearly new 100
Como Early for Bargains.
Lawn Tennis Racquets at a
discount of one-third
for two weeks.
J. P. WILLIAMS &BR0.
3 14 LACKA. AVENUE.
LkMK
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A BOO pago 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
enlists
et tonth, W.50; btrt set, IS: for gold caps
and teeth without plates, called crown and
(nidge work, call for prloes and referenaes.
TONALOIA, for extracting- testa without
pala. Mo ether. No gas.
OVER FIB8T KATIOKAX BANK
224
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
1
8
OF
PURE BILK
iUSTD WOOL
DRESS
Will be more universally worn this fall than ever
before. Such a variety of new weaves,
Dots, Figures, Stripes and Plains,
have never been displayed as this seasoa Your
inspection invited.
Brothers &
lllllll!IMMBIEQIOEIIUEIS3M!!03nHi!ailIt29:ilItau:!Iii:!UUSlC!IIEiin!a!:Sigai
II' ft. .J. " A I B A I
i ig uut in
SMS
During the month of SEPTEMBEll we will sell S
MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES I
M
Nos. 6 to 7i 80 Cents s
Nos. 8 to 10 . . . . . 90 Cent3
Nos. 11 to 13 .... $L 10 H
f GLOBE SHOE STORE, 227 n4 1
ffMlUIIIMMBIMUMniUillll
THEY ARE
GOING
AND WILL SOON BE
GONE
At Greatly Reduced Prices
THE REMAINDER
OP OUK STOCK OP
REFRIGERATORS,
i r c- o.
t Cream Freezers,
OIL AND GAS STOVES
Footed Shear Co.,
s
$ 513 LACKA. AVE.
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions,
Horse Radish Root,
Green Ginger Root,
Pickling Cucumbers,
Mangoes,
Hot Peppers,
Garlic Dill
And everythiug used in
manufacture of Pickles.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
FENN AVENUE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANT0N,
I
KAf
BAZAAR
PATTERNS
Company.
BICYCLE BARGAINS
During the month of SEPTEMBER we offsrthe very
boat bargains evor shown in this city, None but first
class Wheels in stock. Cull and examine. Open even
ings. COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCT 1
&C11009 mm
a
Atlantic Refining Co.
Uannfsctorers sod Dealers in;
niaminating and Lubricating
Linseed Oil Napttuu Brad Gaso
lines of all grades. Axle Grease,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com.
pound; also, a large lin of Par
rafflae Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
burning oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, Manage
Office: Coal Exchangs, Wyoming At
W orks at Hua Urouk.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TEIEPHOJTE 013.
Prompt attention to calls for treatment of
All domextio animal.
VetritirjMedloinescarefaUr compounds!
nud for sale at reasonable pricas.
Office at thn Blums Coniago WArks, 1!J
DIX COURT, Scrautoo, where I direct s1k
lug afternoons.
Graduate of the American Votorlnarlv Gob
tafte and tin Columbian School ot Comwara-
tlvo Metucine.
ves. Rin v
uavo n oyviB'
1st here to fit
you who dooi
. nothing else.
Sit right down
r
T T I and have your
1 1 eyes fitted in
a scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at Oft
tateel ONE CENT A WORD.
m ADS.