4
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOUNIJU. aJsrTJSMBJSB 23, 1894.
PUBLISHED DAILY IN SCRAMTOMi f.i THi
tHTinis r tm mromi t mmuti
I0OH-CUH HTT.
"Printers' lot," the recognized Journal
tor atWertUere, rates the SCBAMTOJf
1 KI11UNK aa the bent advertising medium
In JlortheMtern Fuuniylvanla. "a'rinters'
Ink" know.
UNION
ECR ANTON. SEPTEMBER, 25. J804.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DANIEL H. HASTlS'Qa,
or CtNTkli.
For Lieutenant Gorrrnar: ,
WALTER LYON,
or ALUCUHKNT.
Fer Auditor General:
AMOS H. MYLIN,
Or LANCA8TKU.
For Secretary ofltcmal A faint
JAMES W. LATTA,
or PlIII.AUKLl'lllA.
For Confiresimen-at-Large:
UALUSHA A. OROW,
OF SUaytJkHANNA.
OEOKOE F. HUFF",
Or WK8TMOKELAM&
Election Time, Nov. &
REPUBLICAN COUNT? TICKET.
For Coixarew:
JOSEPH A. BCBANTON.
For Law Jmlv:
UOBEHT W. ARCIIBALD.
tor theriff:
I HANK H. CLGM0N3.
For Coun'tf Tieamrer:
THOMAS D. DAVIE3.
For Clerk of the Vomit;
JOHN H. THOMAS.
For Prothtmotary:
CLAKENCE E. PRYOft.
For Diilrlct A Women:
JOHN K. JONES.
For Recorder:
CHARLE8 Hl'ESTER.
For Riaithr nf W'il'i:
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS.
For Jury Commimirnier;
T. J. MATTHEWS.
Klcctlon Time, Nor. 0.
It would be inteivHting to know
what Councilman Battle expects to ac
complish in introducing au ordinance
to tax theatrical companies $50 each
performance. Doesn't he know this
would rule out every Democratic coun
ty and district convention?
Today's Convention.
While Republicans generally will
regret that Lieutenant Governor
Watres does not see his way clear to an
acceptance of a nomination which has
been earnestly pressed upon him, they
need not fear that the Twentieth dis
trict senatorial convention today will
experience difficulty iu selecting a
proper and promising candidate,
Whether the convention shall choose
" $lr. Vaughan or another, the choice
will be made after due deliberation;
and, when made, it will receive loyal,
united and victory-winning support,
This Is a Republican year. It is a
Republican year on all issues, local as
well as 8 ate, and state as well as na
tional. The candidate to be named to
day will, if elected, participate in the
joint session which in 1897 will be
called upon to choose a successor to
United States Senator J. Donald Cam'
eron. Therefore he must be elected,
The state will need him no less than
the district. The interests of the en
tire nation are, to this degree, involved
In his candidacy.
But entirely apart from that, it is an
utter and intolerable anomaly that the
strongest and most important indus
trial district in Pennsylvania should
be represented in the state senate by a
Democrat, by a Democrat who is not
only ready to vote with his party on
state issues, but who lends his influ
ence, time and resources to the candl
dacy of a free trade Democratic presi
dent, and to the Democratic organ I za.
tion which hopes to capture this con
gresslonal district iu order to continue
the Democratic war on American in
dustry. Even Luzerne does better than
that; and iu electing Senator Clarence
Kline, a Republican, sets her offspring
county a splendid material example.
THE abominable pavement on
Spruce street, between Wyoming and
Franklin avenues, is mado even more
, abominable than ordinarily by the
graceful manner in which a steam
heating corporation has torn it ail up,
It is a fortunate thing that the streets
orbcranton are traversed by few visit
ors these days, and the firemen are re
quested to be lenient.
Metropolitan Nonsense.
A sample of the nonsense that occa
fcionally gets into the editorial pages of
OuppoBedly great newspapers may be
cited in the following excerpt from the
Brooklyn Btandard-Unlon, Murat
Halstcad's paper: "Anthracite coal
should be cheapened so as to exclude
soft coal, no matter whether It is free
or taxed. The abundance of anthra
cite and the Improvement of mining
machinery and the cheapness of trans
portation should bring anthracite to a
very low figure."
Of the three reasons given, by the
sapient Brooklyn editor for cheaper
anthracite only one Is founded on fact,
Anthracite is not abundant and trans
portation is not cheap. A very few
years will witness the entire extinction
of the supply of available anthracite
while the freight tolls on this disap
pearing fuel are far higher than they
are for competitive bituminous coal
Mining machinery, it is true, has un
dergone great and rapid Improvement,
but it has had to improve, to keep pace
with Increased difficulty of deep mjn
ing.
Those who in the early years
skimmed the cream off the anthra
cite trade did not pay much heed to
the future. They believed in letting
the future take care of Itself. Had
present mining methods prevailed a
score of years ago, hard coal might
have been cheaper and yet return a
fair profit to miner and operator. As
it is, the economies of improved ma
chinery have not much more than
compensated for the growing danger
aud cost of anthracite mining; and the
notion that a dimlninhing resource
coupled with a growing difficulty of
production ought to unite to make the
retail price of coal cheaper violates
lore principles of common Sonne than
even the Brooklyn btauuura-union
can afford to ignore.
It was a newspaper our excellent
neighbor, the Truth which first sug-
gested a fireproof buildiug for the high
school; and it is to the local newspa
pers, combined, that the success of this
suggestion is largely due. When
rightly directed there is nothing so
powerful as the "power of the press."
Mr. Hatton's Call.
The call of II. C. Hattou for a Re
publican legislative convention to be
held iu Providence Thursday is a piece
of presumption which loyal Republi-
ana will do well to squelch. Having
participated In the convention of lat
May and been fairly beaten.the Repub
licans who are behind this second call
if, indeed, there be any behind it
other than Mr. llatton are left with
out an excuse for the present effort to
fulminate dissension within the party
ranks.
This is not a case of Mr. Farr, indi
vidually, against any of the gentlemen
who, in the past, may have competed
with him for party honors; it is a case
of the party organization against that
which, if sanctioned by a considerable
number of Republican voters, would
throw Republican prospects to the
winds. Before convention it was
proper for Republicans to strive with
all spirit for honors at the party's be
stowal; after it the duty of fairly de
feated candidates and their friends is
loyalty to the majority's choice.
The success of Republican princi
ples at this juncture In Democratic
mul-administrution is infinitely more
importaut than the venting of personal
or factional resentments. It becomes
Republicans everywhere to accept
tills cardinal rule of party success.
Those who try to obstruct the success
of Republican principles by the inter'
position of pretty technicalities or fac
tioual rancor will hear from the people
in no uncertain tone.
Colonel J. M.' Ouffey, one of the
leading Democrats of Pittsburg, has
some ideas which might well be para
phrased so as to apply to the Democ
racy of Lackawanna county. He says
"Our state ticket lias no prospects,
No man in the world could win .with
such an organization as we have in
Philadelphia. After a while the party
will get back into the hands of gentle'
men and Democrats. There are pleuty
of good, honest Democrats all over the
state. They will get charge of the
party organization and will conduct it
for the success of the party and not for
personal gain. These fellows will run
their course; they have run it now,
You can hear the death rattle in their
throats; it is all over with them. We
believe and we hope that the campaign
of 1894 will be the last oue with which
these tricksters and ringsters will be
identified." Those plentiful "good
honest Democrats ail over this state
are Republicans this year.
That Board of Trade Affair.
The minutes of the Sera n ton board
of trade meeting at which it was de
cided to give to a Delaware firm the
soliciting of advertisements for the
board's next annual report do not say
that the printing shall bo done.iu Wii
mington.
The sense of the board was that it
should be done in Scranton. The
chairman of that committee, Mr. Ru
fus J. Foster, has said that at one time
he could not get satisfactory printing
done in this city, but since tjint time
he admits that Scranton rresswork
has improved. The committee has
not propared its specifications; when
these shall have been completed,
Scranton firms will be asked to bid
upon the work, the successful bidde
looking to the Wilmington firm for
his pay.
It might be asked if there are no ea
pablo advertising solicitors nearer than
Wilmington, Del , but we are not dis
posed to enter into a discussion on thi
point.
Congressman Boutelle, whom
Speaker Crisp "gagged" during the
Hawaiian debate, has had a pretty
large revenge. When he learned how
Maine went ho telegraphed to Crisp
Dear Mr. Speaker; On the appeal from
tout rnliniH my privilege of the floor
the house has been recognized by plural
ity of 10,400 votes of my congresaloual dig.
trlct, exceeding br over 1,100 thouLvre
gate of nil the voles returned as cast for
aud against you for the Fifty-second con
grass, and nearly double tlie Aggregate of
all tbe votes returned for you for the For-
ty-eigutn ana fiftieth congresses com
bined. i
There Is a point to this which the
whole south should take into serious
consideration.
A cargo of Nova Bcotia coal has
been sent to the Pepperell mills at
Blddeford, Maine. Referring to the
fact a local paper says: "The coal free
on board costs at Nova Scotia 85 cents
while Pennsylvania coal costs J2.25.
The freight on the later is 75 cents per
ton and on the Novia Scotia coal $ 1.00
per ton. Add 40 cents duty and the
Novia Scotia coal costs $2.25 and the
Pennsylvania coal $3.00." And yet
there are Democrats who think they
can carry Pennsylvania on the free
coal issue.
. ?- ' V
Editor Saward must have forgot
ten to blue pencil .this portion of his
Philadelphia correspondence: "There
is some talk of the Dominion Coal com
pany of Nova Scotia being able to put
their coal into this market for harbor
trade, In competition with the home
product. So far no orders have been
placed, but they may be in the near
future. This would be 'hauling coals
to Newcastle' with a vengeance." It
would also be a pleasant reflection to
those Pennsylvania Democrats who
have contended that free coal would
not affect the anthracite trade.
Chairman Smoclter, of the Lu
zerne county Democratic committee,
advises Democratio electors to "read,
re-rcad and discuss the income tax
law, and be satisfied that it is a most
ust one and full of promise of immedi
ate relief to those having incomes of
less that $4,000 a year." Still, we do
not believe that the Democrats of the
mother county are robbers or theivea
utent, who want to deadhead their
May through the world at the expense
of those having incomes of more than
1,0(K) a year. This argument of the
socialistic free booters deserves to be
resented at the polls.
The tribute of Charles A. Dana to
Levi P. Morton, Republican candidate
for governor of New York, la note
worthy. "He is," says the Sun, "a
Republican who lias been elected vice-
president of the United States, whose
fortunate position in his party it has
been to confer benefits rather than to
solicit them, and whose personal inde
pendence aud recognized character put
limoutof reach of any boss' power."
Both Flower aud Sheehan admit Mor
ton's strength. He will be elected by
au emphatic majority.
The duty of a news association Is
to gather aud distribute accurate news.
This the United Press does. It docs
not manufacture and distribute
fakes" and then crow about it as if
lying were something smart.
The Sunday journal which, by a
typographical error, supported John
II. Thomas for clerk of the courts need
not be ashamed of it. The error showed
better discernment than the correction.
Si'KUCE street's microbe-infested,
obsolescent and putrid wooden block
pavement is a horrible example, just
now emphasized, of what a city pave'
ment should not be.
1'OLITICAL NOTES.
Here is a hank of truth from tbe Phila
delphia Record, the publication of which
is made possible during the proprietor's lit
of anger; otherwise, it probnbly would
not have appeared: "Although Mr. Mo-
Aleer, Instead of giving auy encourage
ment to au independent Democratic move
ment, says that he will 'turn in and work
for the regular nominee' and do bis best
to elect him, yet at least thro of the more
prominent leaders of tbe 'Pennsylvania
Democracy' predict that some indopena
eut nominations they do not know how
manv will be made lu wards of the Third
congressional district. Just now they are
not inclined to oe quoted on tue suojsct.
but they sny a few days more will prob
ably bring dellnite developments. They
add that, notwithstanding Mr. McAleor's
refusal to consider the question of bis
running on nomination pa pen and his ex
pressed purpose to support the regular
nominee for his seat and to do all he ran
as a member of the congrosional cam'
paiga committee to elect Democrats to
congress, they are in favor of nominating
not only a iinra district candidate tor
congress, but also tickets against sen a
tonal nomiuee Kinsiay ana lor state rep
resentatives in most of the districts, in
cluding the Seventeenth, where they
would sunport itepresomative John U,
Few."
Unless the income tax disappoints all ex
pectations, positious on the revenue col
lector's HtatI will hereafter be in anient
demand among party strikers who would
not scruple to turn a penny or two in their
owu behalf. It must, of course, be as
sumed that the type of official who, for a
consideration, would rate a man of large
income conveniently low will not be en
couruged by tlio appointing powers iu his
designs or rapid seil-enncbment; Dut until
politics undergoes a signal transformation
It is eauaiiy certain mat tnese men or easy
virtue will be altogether too numerous for
the moral welfare of tne community. Men
whose memories co back to war times will
readily recall the crookedness which char
acterized tue collection or tne income tax
then: and the power of the nimble dollar.
when carefully exercised upon susceptible
ofucialH. has certainly not altogether ill
ameared since. Look out for a crush in
the captain's office when revnnue plums
are again spread uorore tuo elect.
Chairman Smoulter.of the Luzerne Dem
ocratic committee.concluden a long' addret
to voters" with these signillcaut words
"Your county has a Democratio majority
of about 1,500, but last year this majority
was wiped out because of the indifference
and iuaotion of the party workers. In
order tbat this may not occur this year
we call upon you to get out the vote; rally
for a grand victory in tbe state aud comity
ticket and thus you will strengthen you
party in your own disirict, Blld THE AD
MINISTRATION WILL BB ENC0UHA0KI) IN ITS
EFFORTS OF RKFOHM ALL ALONO TUE LINKS
Remember tbe Democracy of Luzerne bus
never been beaten twice in succession."
This Is dropping the mask with a Yea
gettuce. Luzerne voters who want free
coal aud continued tariff smashing with
panic nccompni omenta should by all
means vote to "encourage the aumiulitra
tlon."
Lieutenant Governor Watres, having
passed the larger portion or twelve year
in llarrisbnrg, in political activities, has
about concluded that he owes It to him
self to pass a year or two at borne, gather
ing up the threads of his private business
enterprises. The Republican nomination for
state senator, wnicn ne nas neon besougnt
to take, is an attractive one to a man who
possesses his demonstrated popularity
with tbe people or tbe Twentieth district
nut it was yesterday regarded as doubt
fill if. lu view of business calls, he would
yield assent to the third candidacy. Under
these circumstances comment nas already
11 nd upon Attorney dames J. vaugnan
the man likeliest to combine the qualiflca
tions needed by the Republican nominee,
His clean party record and rare popularity
were spoken of with much favor, and It is
altogether probable that be will be tbe
unanimous choice of today's convention.
Democrats are circulating tbe rumor
that the Tengarten faction out In Wash'
ington county will bolt Acheson and aid
Congressman Hlpe. The trouble dates back
to Acbcson's last campaign, when he
suspected tbat the Teagarten faction was
not working as hard lor him as he thooght
tbev should, xeagartea was then post
master of Wayneeburg, and it is said that
on the advice or Aoheson, President liar
rison removed him. It will take some
strong bolting, .however, to do Acheson
any harm. He has 4,000 plurality la light
as sure as tnere is a sny aoove.
m
The Republicans of Wayne comity are
fortunate in the selection of such a tin nz
ticket as was named by it several days ago.
Witn kelson t. unoerwnod, or frestou,
as tbe running mate nf W. N.Curtis, of
Hontn 'uanaan, tor state representative,
and Francis V. Carr, of Waymart. for as
sociated judge, and William J. Dy berry for
jury! commissioner, the ticket Is not
ably! well rounded ottt. Representative
Curtis baa earned tne nonor or a re -nomination,
and will readily seoure a re-elee-
tlQfl.
Campaign assessments, in Bcbnylkill
county tbis year are, it is said, as follows:
Congress, IttOO. sheriff, Iftnoj poor director,
1150: jury commissioner, 175: state senator.
Thirtieth district. 2S0; one candidate for
legislature in the First and Second dis
tricts, 1100 each; one for legislature in the
Third district, W0; three for legislature in
tUe Fourth, 150 each. Total, fi, 70S. These
assessment are for the necessary ex
dense of organization canvassing the
fmintv. hiring poll worker and brinsln
Lut the vote. For a county as full of small
politic a Is Schuylkill, the figure given
cau scarcely be deemed excessive. It it
bard county to orgauize, under tne nesc oi
circumstances.
One week from tonight occur the grand
ratifloatioD mnsa meeting of Lackawanna
county Republicans la tbe Frotbinguam
theater. Grow, Hartranft and Orlady
form a trio of orators seldom if ever snr-
pa&sed. Tbe reception in the Central re
publican club rooms, after the speech mak
ing, win be another feature, uvery re
publican is invited, and as many Demo
crats as are ashamed of the mess that their
party lenders have made of things daring
this administration.
.
Some of tbe most hopeful Republicans of
Berks are confidently venturing the pre
diction that there will be a slump in the
Democratic vote in Berks county that will
be more than an ordinary surprise to the
lenders of that party. The average Demo
cratic farmer is willing to acknowledge
that tbe times have never been worse, as
far as his own products and their market
ing is concerned, and many will not vote.
The Be publicans are thoroughly organized
and enthusiastic
a
On the evening of Oct. fi an immense
mass meeting of Carbondale Republicans
will be held.at which Hon. ualusua A.,uro w
nd A. J. Colborn, esq.., will be the prin
cipal speakers. They will be accompanied
DV tbe Kennb can countT canaiaates.
Mozart band will supply the music. A
large delegation of Scrautonians will at
tend and the meeting is expected to be a
rousing success.
PLEASANTLY DEMORALIZED.
Philadelphia Prttt.
The Democratio end of politics in Lu
zerne conntv annears to Da in a nign ana
altogether gratifying state of demoraliza
tion. Congressman Hints is having diffi
culty enough to explain some of bis con
duct with regard to appointments, but
tbat ia nothing compared with them-sB he
Is In respecting his acrobatic performances
on the tariff question. He was one of the
uemocrats wbo spoke against tne wnaon
bill when it was under consideration in
the house, and then showed that his own
argument was so weak that it had not
convinced even himself, for ho cast his vote
ror the measure when It passed. Tbe Lin.
rerue district cannot afford a representa
tive who votes that wav ou a matter of so
much concern to its people. Apart from
that Air. lliues is not tne sort of a man a
great and intelligent congressional district
can want tor a representative. He it a
peculiarly grotesque misfit.
THE AMERICAN SENATE.
Vhrit'.ian Adocate.
There is reason to believe that the bulk
of the tenate today, in point of brairt
ana acquirements, compares well wltu
nine-tenths of it in the best days of the
uepumic. Many in attempting to com
pare tbe senate of today with former
OHjs, paying no attention to dates, will
frequently give a list of men not more
tbau a third of whom were in the senate
together, tbe effect of which Is to com
pare the senate of today with tbe picked
men or a number or senates, a course
often pursued with regftrd to the judges
and clergymen of the past. Verbatim re
porting, with prompt publication such as
now exists, would have destroyed tne rep
utation of many of the traditional orators
upon the stump, in the senate, and espec
ially in the house of representatives of the
earner times.
LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
Rochester Pott- Expreu.
In 1887 Morton and Uiscock defeated
Senator Warner Miller in his canvass for
re-election. In 18S8 Warner Miller made
the speech in the Chicago convention nom
inating Morton for vice-president. Ou
Tuesday he presided over tbe convention
that nomiuated Morton for governor. Mr.
Miller has always shown an amiable spirit
and a forgiving aud generous disposition
in politics.
THE SCHOOL
FOB YOU
To Patronize
The one that WILli
DO THE MOST to
ward making
THE
BOY strong, hon
est, practi'Rl,cnuscl-cntious.S"lf-itiinort-ing,
manly MAN.aud
THE GIRL,
pure, unselfish, lieln-
tul, accomplished, s jlf -rolia it, woman-
till, accompl
ly WOMAN
Scranton has such a school. It Is
the Scranton
Business
College
A pcstal card request will bring a Journa
telling atout the institution.
Visitors will be welcomed at any timel
BUCK, WHITMORE & CO.
PROPRIETORS.
COR. ADAMS AND LI X DEN.
Jtwti rseelTsd clot nw line of SILE
SHADES In oholoa oolori and styles.
Our itoak of Banquat, Plino tnu
Parlor Lamps U complete.
HiTiland Chios, Carlsbad and Amr
loan China, Dinner and Tea Bats in
nianyitrlet; alio a number of pn
lock patterns from whioh you can
aeltet what piece yon want.
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
. & CO.
422 Lacka. Avenue.
BUY THE
For many years this Piano
p4 j w
ft S
pore, 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 WEBEFJ."
We now have the full control of this Piano for this Bectioa as well as many other flue Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reduced priooa and on easy monthly
ear goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE,
GOLDSMITH'S
Our Dilemma in
CLOAK
DEPT. .
HERE'S
ladies' Fall Jackets, were $7.98
Ladies' Fall Jackets, were $9.98
Ladies' Fall Jackets, were $14.98
Ladies' Winter Jackets, were $5.98 .
Ladies' Winter Jackets, were $7.98 .
Ladies' Winter Jackets, were $9. 98 .
Ladies' Winter Jackets, were $19.98
These are positively garments from 1893 and not from 1892becausa it is
against our business methods ever to carry over any garments more than one year.
Seeing is believing, therefore an inspection is invited. Come early, as the quantity i3
not large.
Goldsmith Brothers & Company.
CLEARING SALE OF
BICYCLES.
A Child's Bicycl8,Rubher Tire, new
A Child's Ilicycle, Rnbuer Tire, now 10
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new 13
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new 18
4 Boys' or Girls' Bicycle Cnsbion Tire,
new (10 down to 28
1 Youth's Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire.new.. 35
t Viotor B Bicycles, Pneumatic Tire.sec-
ond hand 70
1 Victor B Bicyclo, Pneumatic Tire, raw 80
I Secure Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire, second-hand
50
1 Lorel Diamond Bicycle, Solid Tire,
second-hand 10
1 Ladles' Bicycle, Solid Tire, second-
band SB
2 Victor A Bicycles, Solid Tire, second
hand IB
1 Viotor C Bicycle, lHj In. cushion Tire,
second-hand 33
1 Victor B Bioycle, 11 in. Cushion Tire,
second-hand 40
1 Columbian "91 Bicyelo.PnenniatlcTire, 05
1 Chainlets Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire,
nearly new 100
Co mo Early for Bargains.
L iwn Tennis Racquets at a
discount of one-third
for two weeks.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
314 LACKA. AVENGE.
IOOKS
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-paga 10x12 Book, bound
in cloth, sheep back 'aud corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVINa
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
et teeth, 8.nj bast set, IS; for iroU wpj
and teeth without plat, ealleil crown and
bridge work, eail for prion ana referent.
TONALOIA, for eitraatluf IMtt wlUeut
pain. Ma than No gas.
OTEB FIBST KATJOKAZt BANS.
has stood in the front ranks. It
t
WEBER
224
V. M. C. A, OU1UDIIMO4
$
QUR TROUBLE this week is to find a place for the
avalanche of new goods piled in upon us. Our
place isn't as big as aTI out-doors and it is so full of stuff
now that "standing room only" would be a proper sign.
The only thing that we can do is to put such price on
LAST SEASON'S GARMENTS that every househsld
in this city will be glad to receive them as permanent
guests. You have more room tTian we.
THE GARMENTS
THE PRICES
A Great Cut on
TABLES
-AT
HULL & CO. S
THIS WEEK.
A Solid Oak Table, with, top
10 incnes square, . , . 50c
2i inches square, . . .
If you would have the
LARGEST
amount of heat from tha
LEAST
amount of fuel, you must
have a
HOWARD FURNACE
FOOTE & SHEAR CO,
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions,
Horse Radish Roo
Green Ginger Root,
Rickllng Cucumbers
Mangoes,
Hot Rappers
Qarllo Dill
Aud everything used in
manufacture of Fickles.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
PENN AVENUE.
and Get the
Best
has been admired so muoh for ita
pavmonta. Don't buy until you sea
' ...
WYOMING A7ENUE,
. 1
liiii
BAZAAR
Now $3.9b
Now $4.98
Now $6.98
Now $2.98
Now $3.98
Now $4.98
ITow $6.98
BICYCLE BARGAINS
. f 1(1 I.IK KUO ItlVU LU Vl U... A.J.UUUM V.C UilCI I.UO TOI ,
best bargains ever shown in this city, None but fir st
oma yvneeiain stock. Lau ana examine, open even
illKB. COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCT VifffSS"
jrr - - -.
X 1 tv3
3 U
Atlantic Refining
Uanafaottirara and Dealers la:
lllaminatiag and Lubricating
Linseed Oil. Napthai and Gmo
line of all grades. Arfe Orta,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
pound; alao, a large line ot Pa
raffine Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ar.ME OIL. the onlv family safety
burning oil in the market
WILLIAM MASON, Manager.
Offloa: Coal Kxchann. Wyoming At
Works at VUm Brook.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TELEPHONE tSI.
Prompt attention to oalls for treatment of
all domeatlc animals.
Vstarlnaryltmlleinea carefully compounded
and (or sale at reasonable prloaa.
Office at the Blunie Carriage Works., l!l
D1X COURT, Scrauton. where! direct shoe
ing afternoons.
Graduate of the American Veterinary CoV
rf and the Columbian School ot Compara
tive Medicine,
Well, Sir!
"Spectacles!"
Yes, sir! We
have a special
ist here to AO
you who does
nothing else.
Bitxight doff a
t If If T and have your
1 1 1 - 1 eyes fitted io
a scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
tnmrted In THE TRIBUNE at ttm
rate of ONE CENT A WORD.
o
m ADS.