TIIE SCRANTON TIJIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTE31BER 19, 1594.
PutLIBHCO OAUY IN 8cNTO). Ph., Wt TNl
Taiauita PuauiHiNS company.
L P. KINGSBURY.
uaim muuatm
Ntw York omcl 1 Tnniu luium
may. Mamamh.
AT YHt MTmei Y MNANYMt
KGON-iAM MAlb MATYU.
"Prlnten' Ink," the recognized journal
for advertiser, rates tbe SOU ANTON
IRIliUKEas the best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania, "Printers'
luk" knows.
ECBANTON. SEPTEMBER, 19, 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Gown or?
DANIEL TL HASTINGS,
OF CE.NTEU.
Fr Lieutenant Oovtrnor:
WALTER LYON;
or AUJiuuiNr.
F of Auditor General:
AMOS U. MYLIX,
01 LANCASTER
for Stcrttary oflternal AfalrM
JAMES W. LATTA,
or WULADILI'HIA.
Far Congretmeifat-Large:
QALUHRA a. grow.
OF Sl'mfOEHANNA.
GEORUE F. HUFF,
Or WESTHORlLANa
Election Time, Nov. &
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
for Coacrem:
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For LavJmlo':
KOBLRT V ARCHBALD.
for kheriff:
FRANK H. C LEMONS.
For County Treamrtrt
THOMAS D. DA VIES.
For Clerk of the Vuurla:
JOUN H. THOMAS.
For Prothtmviary:
CLARENCE E. PRYOR.
For Dittrict A tttrney:
JOH.N H. JONES.
For Btconler:
CHARLES HECSTER.
For Hegater of WWt:
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS.
For Jury Commaumer:
T. J. MATTHEWS.
Election Time, Nor. G,
party aud enters upon his canvass with
brilliant prospects of success.
AFTER A SEEMINGLY prosperous
existence of several weeks the Evening
Express yesterday somowhat suddenly
suspended publication. While It lasted
It was a newsy paper aud well worth
its cost price. Publisher McKee has
made many friends here who will re
gret that fortune was not more lenient
with him. Scranton's readiug public
is continually frrowliiir. Whero one
fails another may yet succeed
Governor Flower, foreseeing tho
deluge, has closed up his petals and
got out of the wet.
Mr. Farr's Opponent
In selecting Benson Davis, of Hyde
I'ark, as their candidate against Hep
resentative John It. Farr, the Demo
crats of the First district put inexpert
eiice agaiusi experience aim can
scarcely hope to win. Mr. Davis is au
estimable citizen and as foreman of
force of carpenters emuloved bv tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company has taken an honest part iu
industrial affairs; but to place him in
the house of representatives at Ilarris-
burg would bo to place him amid uu
fumiliar duties, which it would take
him a whole term to learn.
Air. larr. upou the contrary, has
during two terms of efficient service.
worked himself up to a frout position
among the legislators of the state, and
now wields an influence which no new
man, however estimable, could hope to
equal. A new man, Mr. Dayis for in
stance, would not have been made
chairman of the committee on educa
tion, as Mr. Farr was, last session. He
would not have succeeded In pushing
mrougli the free text book bill which
Mr. Farr championed successfully uu
til it received the governor's signature
and became a most wholesome law
lie would nol have been sutllcieutly
acquainted with the ins aud outs of
legislative practices to have beeu more
tliau a spectator, where Mr. Farr has
proved hini9elf a tireless aun ellective
worker
The city of Scrantou occupies a posl
tiou third among the cities of the com'
inonwealth. Philadelphia and Pitts-
ll A ... . -
The interests of the waire earners "urg. including Allegheny City, keep
of Lackawanna county are iullnitely I trained men iu both branches of the
superior to the personal bickerimrs. wtate legislature, who form, as it were.
jealousies or rrieimslups of any manor an impenetrable phalanx whenever
small set or men in that countv. A measures nr rwin.ri .iut.i,u.,t.i t
vote for ltepreseutative 8cranton will
mean a vote for genuine protection.
the interests of their constituents. The
new member, however able, is helpless
against this massed array of skill aud
When, however, the new
,.'lt...v.,f ......... I..
among the representative taxpayers of , ru " , , l""m"B
ft.in. uur PwUnmentary procedure these compact
city delegations simply make game of
him. Scrantou is too important; the
Hyde Park aud Providence portions of
Make It Firenronf.
There is practically only one opinion membor is'
Scranton with reference to the opuost
tion which has developed in the board
of control to the construction of a lire
proof building on the site of the old
lngli school. That opinion is one of
surprise, sharpened by Indignation,
that there should be even au argument
on this point Upon another page this
morning we present interviews with a
few of these citizens, lack of space alone
preventing a much larger exhibit. Not
jjbe man among the many questioned
this anthracite metropolis are too iu
nuentiul, to be thus treated,
Mr. Farr's election should be by an
instructive majority, in order that
faithful service may receive the appre
ciation which is everywhere its due,
Anotiilr day has passed and still
Mr. Merrirleld refuses to explain the
f
yesterday by representatives of this meaning of his accepting a protection
juuiuamuu woru 10 say in iavor of nomination on a free trade platform
me iaise economy which, in order to At 19 8aU Mr. Merrifleld is anxious to
effect a small savine in the orieirml take the stump. Perhaps he will vet
cost of a new high school building do this with a view to clearing up the
would be willing to subject tho many mSLery or ma economic straddle,
nunurea pupils who must Inhabit the
1... .' 1 .1 : 1 1 .
uunuiug several nours eacn uay to a
real risk of injury or death by fire. "
To be exact, the difference between
the lowest bid for a non-fireproof
structure (f 161,771.68) and thelowost
bid for a fireproof building ($187,059)
is $,287.31. The fact that there is
a difference of only $1,817,66 between
An Unfit Candidate.
a
Dume very serious charges are
brought by the Eastou Free Press
against ex-Chairman Hart, of Pike,
who has been nominated by Eighth
district Democrats for congress. When,
in July, 1893, Representative Mutch
ler was nominated at Bethlehem, the
the two lowest bids for a fireproof P'wPrm Suy 8 that Mr Hornbeck. a
building, whereas, between the corre
sponding, was for a non-fire proof
Duiiuiug, there is a difference of $G,51C.
38, would seem to indicate tliat in the
case of the fireproof structure the city
would get a building in which the
marortll fnr ulinrlriir
O wavvaj ITUinillUUnillU.
should such be attempted, would be
Hlltrht indeed. ITnnn thn nH.oi.
I) Ilium SL HirilPTIlra tanaiu iu.f. .. r 11..
- w ,,h.uii.o.7 ui 1 in
iflbllitv tn rlrutnifMnn I. it ...... 1.1
- " J VVUU1U
r" vApvuiucub iiuu
uiy 01 uuoious wisaom in its 11 mnia
wiiuciucm;c3, uui, UKeiy 10 D6 IiaZUrtl
ous from the very beginning.
It would be an irreparable mistake
should the board of control permit it
self; in this matter, to be placed in t
position of antagonism toward the re
sponsiDie citizenship of Scranton. Iu
most cities the difficulty is to get citi
zens to sanction necessary Improve
ments. Here we have the pleasant
contrast of taxpayers willing and anx-
prominent and capable Democrat from
Pike county, could have secured the
nomination at that time. The coun
ties of Monroe and Carbon with their
six votes were at all times willing to
cast their ballots for him, but Hart de
feated any attempt to secure the three
votes from Pike county, which were
necessary to make a majority Hurt
insisted that the votes of Pike should
be cast for Mutchler. This was subse
quently done and Mutchler was nomi
nated. It is a rare instance in politics
when a capable man is defeated
through the inability to get the dele
gates from his own county, and these
delegates are given to a candidate from
another county. Mutchler had no
claim upon Pike county at that time.
He was not the choice of the people,
aud yet Hart succeeded In defeating a
son of Pike and nominated Mutchler.
Put this is not all. The Free Press
charges Hart with having evened
ious to nav all that Is l.nrww Q.i.i t1'1" UP at Milford, the other day.
to make one of their most important by deliberately 8elIlnK Mutchler out.
new buildings safe as well as sightly 11 cla,D" that IIartwas lmt t by
Opposition to this prudent public sen- MutchIer to carry tho 1ike co"ty
timent would come with exceedimrlv C(n,fermi9 iu 1,i8 toterwt. He was
ill grace from a body of public officials ,urni8uea wuu w,iews of war W
who, in other relations, have rarely Mutchler' and every m Pik
failed to keep thoroughly abreast of C0Uuty Wh Votod for tho IIart confer"
the times. The Scranton high school 1 KU0Wluu8e
I I 1 i iL. I i a m n r , .,
1 " wmouuVICU J IH I .
.Dl ..,,Ug mcuiuu ii every , , ,
uarantee of honest wnrVmoD,. 7. maroon county conierrees through the
"""'UU t-.um... . VI. , . .. .
Hniiv HVMrr mnamioii a i . i . . .. i . ... UB .u . . . . . . ,v vn.i r uiav
" W .MUUVCU1CUI, 1.. II 1a ... a . .
ue eouuuence or pupils aud Darenta J 1
I nutarminaii tn nrnun ttta rt-.tt . I m f v.-.
Via I vavvw "v w Lata? UlU UU1I11UI1L1UU
ior mmscn py teiiing fliutchler that
General Hastinqs is meetinir with the people of Pike countv were on-
o -JW vuv, gmuu i uuacu iu uuu, nuu iiiai luereiore ue
as mese are, they are not to benom- nnni.i n.f.
pared with the ovation he will receive Hart was iust smart enough
that Monroe and Carbon would never
lThe Republicans of New Vm-t vote for Mutchler, and he could, by
done well to subordinate personal holding out long enough, make either
itions to the need of a clean, bar- Mutchler or the two other counties
QoMous ana enthusiastic campaign, come to him. Mutchler reluctantly
There never was any personal objec- did so and this nominated him.
ion vu evi i. Morton s candidacy; KQ0Wiug as we do the excellent rep-
dl that was ever sa d against it cam . -r. . .
km those who. wh.l LrlZl utation of our Ea8tou contemporary
.ought it a good time to change trry f"8 that It
ite leadership of a man under whose 1 Vl wmcu are
nmand the party has never vet won true Hta failure to deny the charges
11 Mil . . . 1 . .. 111. . . m t
victory, me diuerentlation of 100s suspiciously use couiession. A
ton from this distasteful support man who could thus play fast and
ceded so far,that he was accented loose with his friends and with hla
ooraiainy py me masses of the I fellow Democrats In his own county Is,
it would seem, scarcely the mau th:
the sober judgment of the Eighth dis
trict would want to represent it In con
gross. But even if he were politically
a clean man, what capacity does he
oiler, what knowlodge of tho district
varied Interests and needs? The Free
Press says he "has been a failure In
everything he has undertaken in hi
life time, unless it should be said that
success in securing a congressional
nomination by trick and treachery Is
commendable Ho has been each In
succession, an unsuccessful lumber
dealer, a failure as a chicken raiser.
and now, It Is said, a roving lusurauce
agent In tho village of Milford. He is
utterly without a single qualification
to represent this Important and active
district iu congress. Immured in tho
wilds of Pike county, he kuows noth
Ing about aud is totally unfamiliar
with the manufacturing and .mining
Interests of Northampton, Carbon and
Monroe counties. He cannot know o
tho needs of the vast agricultural in
terests iu these counties, nor of the re
Iations which they have to other in
terests."
If these things be true, it becomes a
question of state pride not to put such
a man in congress. In the candidacy
of ex-Attorney General Klrkpatrick
the district has the opportunity to send
a clean man, an able man and a firm
and consistent protectionist. With
out regard to partisan considerations
the people of tho Eighth ought, there
fore, to elect Judge Kirkpatrick, if
only to teach the Democratic ringsters
a lesson.
J lARRiTYis.M does well to crab at
everything it can get hold of iu Lack
awanna county before November's
election robs It of further chance.
Money spent In makinir school
buildings sale is not money wasted: it
is money most judiciously Invested.
POLITICAL NOTES.
OutBide of Philadelphia there are twelve
common pieas judges whose terms will ex
pire tuis year, lliey are Furst of the
Centro-IluntinRdon district; Meily, of
L.oianou; Heedur, of Northampton: Bad
ler, of Cumberland; Clayton, of Delaware:
1 ...r . i, .
iucuuru, ui mercer; icKuam, or Beaver:
White, of Indiana: McClenn. of thn Ailnmn.
Fulton district; Archbald, of Lackawanna;
Sittser, of the Sullivan-Wyoming district;
11 anon, of Lawreuca. Of then .lnrWa
oainer, uazen and D'urst were defeated for
reuoraiuation. There Is n red hot nsht in
Jurat's district, formed of Center and
Houtingdou counties. John U. Love nf
enier, ana r.. A. Lovell, ol Huntingdon,
are each backed by his home county in the
itepubliran conference. Love defeated
Judge Furst two to one nt the Center Re
publican primaries. Tho former expected
no opposition from .Huntingdon, but at
the last moment Lave came out hi a can
didate and carried his county, The con
lerrofB have held many meeting.', but
teem to be in a boneless dtad ock. Calvin
M. Bower is the Democratic nominee, but
stands no show of being elected. Judge
Keedw is opposed at Easton by Henry W.
Scott, a strong Democrat, and the contest
will be close. The flubt aoainst. .Iinlir
ni . l.. , . . n
myion in ueiaware couniy uas assumed
vast proportions, and is of interest all
over the state. Judije Harry Whitp, of
luuiana, isopposou loex-ouage Ulnlr, also
a Republican, who was indorsed by the
Democrats. It is a battle royal, and the
result is uncertain.
Says last night's Truth: "rt'ith Colonel
. II. Ripple as chairman of the Republi
can county committee and Hon. John E.
Rocbe cuuirman of tbe Democratic coiiuiv
committee of Lackawanna, the prospects
are decide dly f avorablefor a clean campaign
in this district. Iiuth are geutlomen wh
know how to do eurnest and vigorous
work, and who will not descend to Ques
tionable methods. The voters of this
county are well acquainted with the can
didates on all sides, and entirely qualilloj
to vote for the men of their choice without
resort to personalities or discreditublit
tactics in the interest of any man or party'
The Sixth district Republican conven
tion yesterday.nt MauchChunk.nominated
ex-Attorney General Kirkpatrick, of
Easton, for congress. The nomination
was accorded to him unanimously and bv
such an expression of conQdeuae in his
ability to win as has seldom characterized
the action of a Republican conference in
tnis district, in tne evening a monster
mats meetim? was held at whfrli .Tn.lrro
Kirkpatrick delivered a rousinz address.
The spectacle of the First district Wis.
latlve con ven tion yesterday choosing Post
master Vandling as its chairman in order
bat be might control tho election of dele
gates to the next state convontlon, not yet
called, created no little amusement about
town. Vandling captnred his trick, how
ever, and, in company with P. F. McCann,
win next time render unto ilarrity the
things which Ilarrity shall demand.
This extract from tha Timnn vmtnr,lff
Indicates that the local Democracy evi
dently has one financial policy clearly and
nrmiy nxeu: --very candidate on the
Democratic- ticket will be expected to jack
p uis aBt-simeni mis -ioau or poles.' We
now the mugwump contends that noli-
lirs can be run on wind, Dut those of ns
who have 'been there' want the old stuff
to do businosi with."
Those Republican nominees In ilonro
county who have given the battle up an
hopeless, before a gun was fired, would
feel peculiar if the cominir tidHl w .
should submerge their opponents after all.
MAKE IT FIREPROOF.
ticranton Tiuth.
It is stated that there are member nf
the board opposing a fireproof building.
These gentlemen should revise their oplu
ion at once. It would be an endless dis
grace to such a city ns Scranton to erect a
non-fireproof building for its high school,
especially on that site, in pursuit of a
penny-wise, pou ml -foolish policy that del
iberately risks tne lives of hundred nf
children and their tonchers.
The difference between a firenronf nnri
non-fireproof building is namsd hr t.li
lowest bidder as between $17,000 and $18
000., By the next lowest the difference U
a few thousands more, but tbe difference
between the two bids on a fireproof build
ing is just an even $1,000; tbe one making
the sum a little over tlH7,0O(, the other
just as much over $188,000, If th differ
ence botwesn this and the bids for a non
fireproof building were far greater than it
Is, that wonld make no difference In tho
absolute weight of the call for the erec
tion of a building protected against fire as
far as human wisdom and means can do
it The money of the taxpayers, whether
they bava children of their own in tbe
high school or not, cannot be more wisely
spent than in making this building to be
e res ted a safe one.
U there are members ot tha' board of
control who deli berately disregard the
warning of tbe city engineer that not
withstanding the filling up of tbe mine
cavities in order to mane a secure founda
tion for the building the risks of an awful
conflagration tbtre if Bra were once by
accident started, are of an unusually
dangerous nature then it is to be hoped
for Scranton's credit that these will be
thoronghly outnumbered bv thosa h
consider children's lives of somewhat more
rains than the saving of a few thousand
dollars on the chance that tire may not
coma, at least while they are in office.
Parents aud all public-spirited citizens
ot Scranton should make thmlvn h..rA
in one united demand that the new high
school building shall he a fireproof one.
HAVE DONE NOBLY.
IhlladelMa Pfet.
lucre it an old established prejudice
against the Interference of women in
politic, and whether it is right or wrong
it still has influence. But no intelligent,
clear-miuded person can doubt that if ever
an luutance ocourred where active, efforts
oi womou in politics were timely and ar.
propriate it Was in this Kentucky contest
Hie Women of tlia AiliUnd diatj-lct Im,
acquitted tbemsalvn wall and shown thur.
l,hy r worthy to share in tne honors of
iur. urecKinnuge's dot eat.
A SEASONABLE WARNING.
Now with Soptembtr's passing days,
A chill wind tbrouub our whiskers
1 lays, and flying leaves portend
To all, that summer must give way
To fall. And as the seasons change,
So we must change onr raiment to
Agree. Accordiug to the fashion
Plate, the rigorous rules of custom
state tuat on September's 15th day, if you
would
Be togged out au fait, and walk Broadway
,u uuinuH-i, you ve got to
Sheu
that
old
straw
hat.
-vu iork hvenino Sun.
TN paint the best is the
A- cheapest. Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just as
good," but when you paint insist
upon having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than
cheap paints, and lasts many times
as long.
Look out for the brands of White
Lead offered you ; any of the fol
lowing are sure :
"Beymer-Bauman,"
"Davis-Chambers,"
"Armstrong & McKelvy,"
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
,IhColorsre BO,d inone-pound cans, each
"n I suflicient to tint j5 pounds of itricliv
Pure Wlute Lead ,he oesired'&de ; thry a ?Z
no sense mdv.nhi i ... " ln
boil, (reei " fuii I'uru auu g
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
'Atlantic,"
"Jewett,"
"Fahnestock,"
p4 w
If g
Jnat raamlwaA a 11-. bit t
SHADES in cboic colon and styles.
- "'ii iriauu anq
rarlor Lamps it complete.
Havllnnd Phlna J 1 1
lean China. Dinner and TV. I.
vm ut iu
manv atvlea; nlsn a nnnU
. , ' v uuou
Btoct patterns from which you can
select what piece yon want.
c
OURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka, Avenue.
WW'
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES
MlIT be hidden Imnarfontlv l.v nim.HM mS
powders, but can only be removed perma-i
nently by
Eetsel's Superior Face Bleach
It will positively romove FrekU, Ta
luiiiii, oiiowdc, ana cure any diseases o!
mo sKin, sucn as l'tinploa, A one, Ulmck
neuns, oiiinuin ana renders tne skin soft am
beautiful Price $1 per bottle. For sale at
E. M. HETSEL'S
330 Lacka. Ave BaraatoDPa,
f
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest In the Citji
The latest improved fur
nishings and apparatus for
keeping meat, butter and egga.
98 Wyoming Ave.
GOLDSMITH'S S BAZAAR '
of evary variety that Dame Fashion has promulgated shall b3 worn
this fall can now be found in all the leading shade3 at our Glova
Counter. The Lacing Olova being more easily adjusted than any
other fastening, and adapting itsalf to every wrist, of course, will
be as popular as ever. As we are the sole agents in this city for
the only genuine Foster Lacing Gloves, we always keep in stock
complete lines of Fosterina, Fowler and William brands, in Suede and Glace, 5
hook, 7-hook, Mousquetaire and Biarritz.
Button Gloves, although perhaps not quite so popular as lacing, will, never
theless, be in greater demand than ever before, and we beg leave to call your at
tention to a special bargain, just placed on sale, of Ladies' Button Gloves, with
four large Pearl Buttons, in Black, Tan, Seal and English Reds, such as retail
elsewhere at $1.
Our Special Sale Price, 75c.
This is a choice lot, the skins being soft, pliable ani perfect.
lot of only 40 dozen, which cannot be duplicated again this fall.
It is a small
Our stock in this very important departmsnt is now complete, and we neve?
showed so large a line of materials for fancy work and home decoration.
Goldsmith Brothers & Company.
CLEAEING SALE OF
BICYCLES.
A Child's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new SO
A Child's Bicycle, Anbtier Tire, now 10
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new la
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new 18
Boys' or Utrls' Bicycle Cushion Tire,
new 00 down to 28
1 Youth's Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire.new.. 35
i Victor B Bicycles, Pneumatic Tire.sec
ond hand
1 Victor B Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire, new 80
1 Secure Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire, second-band
50
1 Lovel Diamond Bicycle, Solid Tiro,
second-hand 10
1 Ladies' Bicycle, Solid Tire, second
hand 25
2 Victor A Bicycles, Solid Tire, second
hand 15
1 Victor C Bicycle, 1ft in. cushion Tire,
second-band 35
1 Victor B Bicycle, lJ4in. Cushion Tire,
secondhand 40
1 Columbian '92 Bicyde.Pneumatic Tire, 55
1 Chalnleas Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire,
nearly new 100
Come Early for Bargains.
Lawn Tennis Racquets at a
discount of one-third
for two weeks.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
814 LACKA. AVENUE.
BHS
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 600-page 10x12 Book, bound
fn 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
et teeth, JAJSO; best set, If): for (rold caps
and teeth without platea, called crown and
bridge work, call for prloea and referoneea.
TONALQ1A, for extracting teeth without
Mo ether. Ho gas.
OVER FIRST XATIOHAL BAKE.
BICYCLE BARGAINS
During the mootbof SEPTE MBE R we offer the Tery
beH Largai'is ever shown in this city None but first
china Wheels in stock. Call aud examine. Orwu evtu-lnga.
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGEHCY
224 SPRUCE ST..
Op. The Tribune.
!iimiimmmuiaiHH.iusuauni
Big Gut in School Shoes!
S - M
5 S
S During the month of SEPTEMBER we will sell
I MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES I
Nos. 6 to 1 80 Cents
Nos. 8 to lOyi 90 Cents
Nos. 11 to' 13 .... $1,10
s
m
a
GLOBE SHOE STORE, 227 LtSAHNA
aniHiiiiniiiuiuiiiiiuugtuHnuinmHninniiiusiawuiiiiiuiinKiBiusiHi
THEY ARE
1
i
0
AND WILLSOON BE
GONE
6
At Greatly Eedncud Prices
THE REMAINDER
OP OUB STOCK OF
Atlantic Refining Co.
niuMnatinjj and
Manufacturers and Dealers in;
Lubrication
OILS
REFRIGERATORS.
9 I f" f-
4
Cream Freezers,
OIL AND GAS STOVES
' ' ' "
Footed Shear Co.,
613 LACKA. AVE.
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions,
Horse Radish Root,
Green Glneer Root.
Rlckllng Cucumbers,
Mangoes,
Hot Peppers,
Garllo Dill"
And everything used in
manufacture of Pickles.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
PENN AVENUE.
BUY THE
WEBER
and Get the
Best.
For many years tliis Piano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pnre, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considered the highest com
pliment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles the. WEBER"
We now have the fall control of this Piano for this section as irell as many other fine Pianos
Which we are selling at greatly redaoed prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't bay until you sea
ear goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
224 WYOMING- AVENUE.
SCRANTON,
BUIUQINOs
Linseed Oil, Napthas and Quo.
lines of all grades. Aile Grsasn,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
ponnd ; also, a large lino ot Par
raffine Wax Candles.
We also handle tbe Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family afety
burning oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, Manage.
Office: Coal Excbang-o, Wyoming Are.
Works at flu Brvxis.
D0CT0E JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TELEPHONE IBM.
Prompt attention to calls for treatment o
all domestic animals. .
Veterinary Madicinea earef allf compound!
and for aula at reaaooablo prices.
Psrri.M Wip-V. 191
D1X COURT, Surautoo. where I dirtot alio
Offioe at the Blame
ing af teraoona
Oradnnto of tha American Veterinary &
lege and tho OolambUa School of Compara
live MeJidne,
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles!"
Yes, sir! We
have a special
ist here to lit
you who doel
nothing else.
Sit right do vra
I f f T and have yoar
1 f II 'eyes fitted ia "
ascientifio manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Wt ffi
Inwrted in THE TRIBTJNB t
laW oi ONE CENT A WORD.