TUB. SCHA'TTT.ON TJIIBUITE-WEDEESDAY WORITINO. JUNE 5, lotto.. Dally and Weekly. No Suoduy Edition. fublLatjed t Benin ton, IV, hyTJje Trtbuno Tub Milling Company. IS'ew York Offl: Tribune Building, frauk & Gru-, Manager. C. P. KINGSBURY, Phm. and Gkn'l Mom. C. H. RIPPLE, 6cct ano Tuca. LIVY 8. RICHARD, Cditoa. W. W. DAVIS, Buamtai MNac(t. W. W. YOUNGS, Aov. Mano. c:ttehho at thh postoffihs at orr.ANTOM. pa., as SECOND-CLASS HAIL. MATTER. PrliitprV Ink," the rocnnlrptl Joiircil for ndver. iv. ntti'9 Thk somas mv TiuniNir tin tht fcwut f.rivfriirtug niiluiu hi NmilH'KMi'ru l'emuylvtv i.u. "I'llutt-rs' Ink" knows. Tnt Vi:kly Tmr.rsK, Jssinvl Kvory Rntiwtayv t o nt ulna Twelve IIniM)runn riigr, with an A bun dunce of Ni'ws, KU-ttoti, ami Wtll-F.MttHl MLmvI litny. For Thttso Wiio Oiimot Tiikf Ttih 1au.y Tntnrxic, the Weekly In Kvmmi'mll iw the Ileal Bargain Uoing. Only (I a Year, in Advance. Tue TninrNK In for Sale Itelly nt the D , L. and W. fetation ut Uol)okeii. IfCKANTON, J USE 5, l!j!"5. The nerve of the political mendicant who can with crocodile h-ars irny for further favors from those whom he has most basely abused Is no doubt Inter esting', from a sclentllle standpoint; but as a bit of tactics this dodtre ousht to be about played out in Lackawanna courvty. The Treasury Situation. The receipts of the government dur ing the first nine months of the pres ent tariff law were Just $212.4$$.6-t(.27. During tlie first nine months of the SIcKinley law they were 52S6.sr3,77S, J74.3S5.129.73 larper than the receipts for a corresponding time under the present law. The receipts from customs under the present act for that nine months were $120.3709.09. and under the Mc Kinley law $153.217,6i1.31, the McKlnley law producing $32.S30,S91.72 more than the present law. Intcrn.il revenue re ceipts durinjr the first nine months of the McKlnley law were S10S.7:";.13S.39, and for the same period undr this law only J7S.993.S11.13. a difference in favor of the former act of j:9,S0i),SS7.C5. The miscellaneous receipts durinsj the first nine months of the McKlnley law were $24,839,976.30, and' during the time this act has been In effect, only $13.0S6.62d.;5, a difference In favor of the McKlnley act of $11,703,330.73. Assistant Secretary Curtis, of the treasury, in an interview furnished the other day to the Xew York Times, com putes the deficit for the fiscal year end ing June 30 next, at J'j.l.OOO.OfiO, and reckons upon a further deficit of $33, 000.000 for the five months from June 30 t) Now 30. On the basis of there figures, E. J. Gibson, the Philadelphia Press able Washington representative, f gures that the new congress, when It r.ieets in December, will be confronted by a deficit of ISS.000,000 in the seven teen months from July 1, 1S94, to Nov. 30. 1S95, and of this formidable shortag $80,300,000 will have been incurred in the eleven months of the calendar year, and $33,000,000 In the five month3 im mediately preceding the meeting of congress. Senator Aldrich and Senator Sherman agree that the proper way to raise revenue to meet this Immense deficiency Is to restore the tariff on luxuries, to the rates that existed under the McKlnley act. By reducing the rates on wines, Scotch whiskies, laces, fine gloves, diamonds, velvets, cigar ettes, cigars and tobacco, and other luxuries of that kind, the Pemocrats sacrificed over $12,000,000 of revenue. Mr. Gibson thinks It "would be wire and proper legislation to restore those Tates, and also to put sugar, raw and refined, on the free list, and restore the old rates on manufactured goods which are now being Imported to an enormous , extent, to the detriment of American workmen and employers." That, he says, will be the Republican policy, and it will be carried out, or else nothing will be done. If Mr. Cleveland desires to usurp the entire power of the govern ment, and to refuse to permit of any Increase In revenue In that way, then there Is nothing to be done excepting to carry on the government by the Issue of bonds. It will not bo easy to get any legislation through congress au thorizing an Issue of bonds of any kind, and perhaps Impossible. And If the president continues to Issue bonds with out further authority from congress, simply because he will not agree to con gressional legislation to Increase the revenue, there will be trouble. Dem ocrats as well as Republicans are op posed to Increasing the national debt to pay current expenses. Impeachment proceedings may result If more bonds arc issued. The Cameron Presidential Boom. The Cleveland World, ex-Census Su perintendent Robert P. Porter's paper, does not regard with ridicule the presi dential prospects of Senator J. Donald Cameron. It says: In the strong personality of Senator J. Donald Cameron we have a man who has at tho back of him the great producing in terests 6f Pennsylvanlat and likewise the enthusiastic support of the far western states. Such a combination will bo hard to beat: should tho more radical silver ideas predominate at tho national conven tion. "Protection and bimetallism," with tho emphasis on silver, perhaps describes this boom. It Ib full of faith In tho power of the United States to settle tho monetary question without tho concerted action of other nations. Should the free silver Idea prevail the Cameron boom will assume tremendous dimensions and possibly bring about curious chnnges In political parties. It is a gross libel on this boom to as sume It favors "unsound money" or any ' plan for debasing tho currency. Mr. Cam oron Imply advocates tho restoration of that pystem of bimetallism which was be queathed to us by our fathers. This Is an unusual ndmlsBlon for an eastern paper to mnke. Hut the symp toms of a change among even eastern people In favor of a more liberal gov ernmental policy toward American sil ver, consistent with financial safety, are rapidly multiplying. It Is far from cer tain that Senator Cameron will becutne tho bemjtlclary of this change In senti ment, at least In a presidential sense. Indeed, the chance for hla nomination on the Republican presidential ticket next year at this time does not seem to be better than one In a hundred. Hut it Is already pretty nearly certain that tho man who shall be nominated on that ticket will be friendly, rather than hos tile to silver, and willing nt nil times to work In favor of its international re habilitation. And this Is, after all, the Important thing. The Lesson of Experience. At the recent reception tendered by the McKlnley club of Hartford to Gov ernor McKlnley, Senator Piatt of Con necticut made a speech, the Introduc tion to which makes in Itself u first class editorial. He said: "Long ago It was declared that the man who did not provide for his own household had de nied the faith and was worse than an Infidel, and the country which does not provide for Itself and the welfare of Its peoplo Is equally guilty. The first thought and purpose of every lover of his country should be 'its protection from all assaults, no matter from what source or in what chape they come. That Is true Americanism, and however little Americanism there Is In the pres ent administration of our goveritmeiit, there Is a world of it In the hearts of the people. Mugwump newspapers and Democratic leaders seem to delight nowadays In cnlllng every expression of patriotic sentiment 'Jingoism.' but the people of the I'nited States love their country well enough to take care pf it, as the right minded man takes care of his family, and they are going to do it, too. "Whenever by any means a party comes into power that Is not willing to take good care of the country, the people will put It out of power. When assured of what Is the best policy for the welfare of Its people, they may lie relied upon to support and intrench the party that advocates that policy. Two years ago a party obtained pcnvVr upon promises the keeping of which Is now seen to be ruinous to our welfare. As soon as the people discovered this, they determined to remedy the disaster, and last fall did all that they could to take from it the power with which they had entrusted it; now, they are waiting Impatiently, oh, how impa tiently, for 1S9C, to complete the work which Is meet for repentance. Our Democratic friends like to compare politics with the swing of a pendulum, and console themselves with the Id.'a that last fall the pendulum reached the limit of Its swing. Let me tell them that their illustration does not fit, and if It did they would only need to wait until a year from next Novem ber to see how much further the pen dulum can and will swing in the same direction. The result last fall was not an accident? or a spasm, but the work of a great people to whom there had been restored a clear vision of what was the best policy fur our government. "Take care of your own; that Is the core and kernel of the doctrine of pro tection to American industries. By a fair tariff of protective duties we Jusf" as truly protect our country from for eign Invasion as by the building of navies and the organization of armies. No Invasion Is more to be dreaded than commercial invasion. None can work greater disaster and ruin. None entails greater loss or suffering. Hostile armies and navies, Indeed, may slaugh ter our citizens, destroy our property, bring suffering to the homo and loss to the nation, but does not free trade do that? Sura up the loss, the suffering and the misery Inflicted upon this country during the past two years by the abandonment of protection, and tell me whether war could equal it? Has not free trade bombarded our cities, de vastated our fields, destroyed our prop erty, reduced our national standing, filled our homes with suffering, swept men to untimely graves? What more could war do to us than tho avowed policy of free, trade has done? "What Is the object of protection to American Industries? Simply this: that tho Industries necessary for our own subsistence Etmll be carried on within our borders and by our own people. What la tho object of so-called free tirade? Simply that the Industrie, nec essary for our own subsistence shall be carried on In other lands by the peo plo of other lands. Which Is right and which Is wrong? Whatever may have been tlVught during tho discussions of the past, our people have learned by the experience of suffering which Is right, and aire not likely soon to forget tho lesson." Chairman Carter, of tho Republican National committee, reports that a strong movement will be mado "to hold tho nexit Republican national conven tion aa early as May, 1890. There Is sound cense In tho proposed change. May In Pittsburg, where the conven tion ought to be held, is a pleasant month; Jun.9 in Chicago Is full of swel tering tonldRy. Let us have a May convention, by all means; and also an early selection of Lackawanna coun ty's representatives In that convention. Sq long as tho law sanctions murder in retaliation for murder, men who commit the crime of which Frank Bezek stands convicted should hang. The hanging of them will probably not deter the commission of similar crimes; but It will at least Ik? better than tho utter escape of murderers from all pen alty under the law. The essential bad news of the capital punishment law la no excuse for failure to enforce It. Tho Pittsburg Comtncrclal-Gazetto Is disposed to doubt tlio advisability of creating tho proposed Appellate court,. because it would glvo seven men snug olllccs. Tho Commerclal-Q.tzoUo would apparently prefer thnt the Supreme court B tumid be overworked and Its growing volume of business slighted than that seven men should get olllce. This strikes us as a somewhat wishy washy line of argument, Ppcnkcr Crisp has addressed n enrd to the public nrnestly requesting It to take nolo of the fact that ho 1 first, last and forever for the frer and un limited colnnge of Hllver by the United Slates Independently, ut the ratio of 10 to 1. The public will therefore plea.se make the requisite memorandum, tmd thus enable the siiuenee of events to assume their normal march. - - The report Is current In Chicago that President Cleveland Is inclined to prof fer the vacant cabinet chair 'to ex Kdltor Melville 10. Stone, the hustling Chleagonn. We hope the report Is true and t hat the offer will be made and ac cepted. Mel Stone, ns secretary of state, would never permit John Hull to score a beat on your Uncle Samuel. Great orators who talk on the cur rency question can readily tell what they do not favor, but few explain what they do ties ftp. The ordinary man, however, simply desires more cur rency, that Is, anything that will buy food and raiment and pay taxes. If It will do these tilings tt is sound enough fur him. tern which mndo tho United States the most prosperous nation on eurth. Tho doctrlno of protection 1b thisi Ad mit ull products which wo cannot supply, iro or duly; out such duties uuon forolun products which wo might supply us will muko It possible, to produce them here, paying fair wages to labor and insuring fair profits to bUHliiesK; lmposo such duties on luxuries as will yield needed rovomiu, That is the protective thoory. That in tlio real turilT for revenue and Just as soon as wo get the power wo are going to havo a tariff for revenue framed upon those lines to tiiko the place of tlio present tariff for a uellelt frameil upon freo trade theory, Not a Itepulillenu wants more than this, not a Itepubltcnn will bo satlKlied with less. Upon this announcement of prln elples we Hluill go info the next pruiil (Initial eanipalgn conquering and to con quer. We do not need any now platform; the old one Ik sound and good enough. It correctly voice tint views of the great itepubllran party, bulh on thu question of protection ami of lltmuee, tho great Issues of Hut next enmpnlKH. Its declaration its lo protection cannot hit Improved. It con tains the only true mid coiupleto dellul lion of bimetallism. It was sustained In the election vnf 1K'.H; It will receive tlio abundant support of the peoplo 111 tho cam pnlgn of lstui. Protection Is not a dead Issue; It Is very much alive. Wo nro told thai the principle of protection 1:1 old and antiquated; old Indeed, It Is, ns old and older than the constitution of Hut United States, and ns essential to the well being of lis citizens. Things are not lo be ills earded simply because they are old. flltiny of The best filings um old. The love of lib erty is old, anil the hive of country, tho love of hiuiie mid lite desire for happiness are old and while men cherish liberty mid homo and country iiuil happiness, they will cling lo tho protection needed to ninkci our country proi;iesRlvo and strong, uml lis people comfortable and happy. POLITICAL POINTS. Kx-Governor Pattlson would not strengthen Mr. Cleveland's cabinet In a political sense; but personally there can ; bo no question thnt he would be a vast . Improvement upon the uverage of that i odd collection. For a paper which professes to be lieve that gold monometallism has al ready won the fight, the Philadelphia Record exhibits a peculiar uneasiness every time anybody mentions bimetallism. Clarion county on Monday elected two good delegates to the next State con vention; and Lackawanna will no doubt soon Imitate Clarion's commendable example. The Chicago Record's poll of the rog' lstered voters of Chicago stands 2,1 IB for freo and unlimited silver culuugo to 1,177 against. tine of the most favorable Indications In behalf ot genuine bimetallism is the fuel that Colonel Alexander Met'luro Is be ginning In predict IIS early defeat. The Pittsburg chmulier of commerce has ndopliM a resolution extending i cordial and earnest Invitation to the Republican national committee to select Pittsburg us the meeting placo for tlio next national convention To the Philadelphia Inquirer tho caso stands thus: "Hetiator quay may have his faults and he may havo enemies, but one thing Is certain, between a man of brains, whose education Is not of the ordinary kind and whose grasp of national affairs Is remarkable between such a man nnd a mere hog contractor with nil the grasping and grabbing proclivities of tho unlmnl, if the people were to choose there could bo no doubt where tho choice would rail. Resides, there is mi ordlnnnce against ho?;s in this town, and we rather think tho duyn of hogs of all kinds ure numbered. In an Interview In the Washington Star Chairman Carter, of the Republican na tional committee, says: "It Is Just well lo have It. distinctly understood that silver Is to be rumonetlzed, and so under standing, address ourselves to tho tnsk of bringing about the desired result. We would like to accommodate Mr. W nitney and his friends by waiting two or three years, nnd it Is quite probable that under the uresent administration wo will bo com mllcd to wait, but In the meantime tho The recent Ohio Republican conven tion proves anew that William McKin- j opinion is constantlgalnlng strength that ley is a good man nnd a poor politician, i Rut that Is not necessarily to his dis credit. The Impression Is very generally prevalent in Lackawanna county that it is time for Mr. Scranton to stop cling ing politically to other men's coat-tails. Mr. Cleveland might appoint Charles A. Dana secretary of state. If any thing could redeem his administration that would. Tha Impression prevails In some quarters that Scranton's alleged ball .lub could do better lu an amateur league. Mr. Depcw's harmony dinner omits Mr. Piatt; but, then, Piatt and har mony are not these days on speaking terms. We will wager a glass of Ice water that Senator Cameron docs not take his presidential boom seriously. TIIELKSSOX OF FXI'KRIF.XCE. Senator Piatt at Hartford. Some people seem never to be contented with anything. They Hike the blessings of lire as a matter of course and want ten fold more, if they are getting n golden egg every day, they want a basketful of them, if they are doing well, they want to do better. And so while under tho sys tem of protection wo were doing our own work, supplying our own wants, nnd en Joying thf bc-nellts of progress, there wero some people who thought we would mnke greater progress and find more happiness by allowing somo one else to do our work and supply our wants. There wero pro fessors and theorists ami Alug.vunip politi cians who thought that wo could get rich very fast ns a country and people by hunting up foreigners In fnr-on" binds to work for. while forelnf-rs were doing our work. That fho thing for American Work Ingmcn to do was lo supply the want, of somebody In Africa or South America or somo far-off country, while they wero let ting tho foreigners supply their wants. And throw samo theorists, professors, Mugwumps and Cheap-John people, con structed a rosy picture of how rich and hnppy we would nil get under their plan. Wo havo tried It, but there Is nobody in Africa or South America or tho Isles of tho Hen, who wants any of (ho goods that wo can makn at a prollt, and so we havo simply sir) rendered a portion of our homo trade to foreigncapitalists and workmen without getting anything In rcdurn. It Is pot qullo gracious when people nro In trouble to suy "I told you bo," but tho re sults of the change of policy aro Jinit wlftit wo predicted and what wo believed every thoughtful man oiu:ht to sen In udvanee, Tho cry was thnt protection did not raise tho wages of tho Worklnginnn, but tho worklnginan now knows flint thin first ap plication of freo trado has devoted ono In seven to Idleness, and reduced thn wnucs of the olher six. There wero employers who thought that tho worklngman was getting all tho benefit of protection. They havo now learned that freo trado dimin ishes tho purchasing power of tho nation which Is essential to business profits. Tho mnn of property or Invested wealth was sure that protection was no benefit to him, but now undor a free trado administration ho finds his property shrunken onn-thlrd in value, and his income seriously crippled. Tho ordinary money lender or banker now finds either a dlmlnlshed demand for loan nblo funds or an Inability to furnish good BeourWy. Tho borrowors even have dis appeared. All classes suffer alike when a freo trado policy prevails. Tho only per sons that I can think of to whom this new way of doing things has been an ndvan-, logo, are certain parties who woro sending all tho gold out of the country, ranking a run on tho treasury of tho Unified States, and who ngreed to stop It for a bonus of from eight to ten millions' of dollars. I think they w(ll bo tariff roformorB still, but the porsdfis who have to sulTor ought to turn a deaf car hereof tor to the sophis tries and delusions of those political econ omists who live In the thin nlr of theory and preach 'the abandonment of tho sys- this government alouo can determlno its own financial policy. Our interstate com meree is greater than the commerce of all the seas, and tho balances to be set tled abroad in gold constitute a very trilling and insignificant part of the payment we mako annually to our foreign creditors. Our payments are mado in wheat, cotton, beef end other staple articles of every day necessity that our neighbors cannot get along without. Any course of action that will stimulate homo production nnd bring ni.nnt hotter times in this country will facilitate the nnvment of our debts nbrond, The pros'dent of ono of the most extensive railway systems of tho western country, who for years past has been most aggres sive In support of the gold stanuara, re cently announced thnt ho had entirely ehnnirnfl his views, nnd was satisfied that tho hope of the great railway systems of the middle and western Biaies resieu on tho remonetlzation of sliver; that con t'nulng under the gold stnndard for a few vmra mnro would throw every railroad west of tho Allegheny mountains into tho hands of receivers. This gentleman rep resents lloston capital, and It is a fact worthy of note that Roston has not Joined the crusade against sliver." , llnbltnnllv Wrong. Prom the Suit Lake Tribune. Tho leglHinturei of Pennsylvania tho other day passed a bill making education compulsory In the Kcystono state. Tho governor promptly signed the bill, where upon the Record of Philadelphia cries out: "God help tho commonwealth when tho governor refuses to Rtanil between the peo ple nnd the wild and errnnt legislation of which this compulsory educnlion act Is a specimen." Wo mentioned the other day that tho Record was ono of tho great newspapers of tho United States that wns absolutely wrong on every subject, and tho above Is a sample of It. Kvery stnte ought to have a compulsory cduratlonnl clause. Your Suspicion fs Well-founded. From tho Itlnghnmton Herald. We fear the Scranton Tribune Is mildly sarcastic when It suggests that Governor Morton resign, beoauso I'latt Is not satis fied with him. WISE AND OTHERWISE. . ' It 4fl staid Sir JOdwin Arnold's paper, tho Iiiwlon Telegraph, which tolls this one. which, for a Urltlsh Joku, Is not bail: A lady in whoso servlco was a maid who had been trained lis a nurse granted her leavo to go to a neighboring town to attend to a married cousin who was very unwell. Mary departed accordingly, but only to write at tho expiration of a. fow days that her relntlvo had (lleil, and that she pro posed returning Immediately after tho fu neral. , I in her arrival she startled her em ployer by resigning her situation and ask ing to lie permitted to dispense with tho Usual notice, ns she wns going to bo mar ried. "Hut to whom, Mary?" said her as tonished mistress. "I was not even nwaro that you had a sweetheart." "It you please, ma'am," replied Mary, giggling, Willi her apron corner, "to tho corpse's hiKliand. Ho said at (ho funeral that I wan tho lire and soul of the entire pnrly," When Gall Hamilton's cousin, S. Pick ering Dodge, wont to Germany, a natlvo whom ho asked for Information said: "Sprechen Bin IinulBi'h?" '"Yes," an swered Mr. Dodge, "that's my name, but how In thunder did you know It? RHADV FOIl TIIH OIUHIAL! In circles where the fiiHhlons nil Aro known nnd talked of, there are ru mors That lovely women by next fall Will promenade tho Btroulg In bloomers. When woman wills she'll havo hor way. Though sho may shortly after rue It; And all that wo have got to say Is this: Wo'd llko to sco her do It. Huston Courier, Znngwlll, the novelist, rarely roverts to humor In his stories, but ho 1b a raro Jiidgo of It, nevertheless. "It was In Perth," ho writes, "that, puzzling over a grimy statue, I was accosted by a barefooted boy, with his rancous cry of 'llair-r-ald, Gluscow Halr-r-oldi, 'I'll take ono," quoth I, 'If you'll to I lino whose statuo that Is.' "TIs Rabblo Burns, replied ho, on tho nail, 'Thank you,' said I, taking the paper. 'And what did he do to deserve the statue?' My newsboy scratched his head. Porcelv Ing his embarrassment, a party of his friends down thestreet called out In Sten torian chorus, 'Ay, 'tis Rabble UurnB.' 'Hut what did he do to doBorve the statue? I thundered back. Thoy hung their heads, At lust my newsboy i recovered himself; his face brightened. 'Willi,' uultl 1 again, 'what did hu do to dnsorvo this Btuluo?' 'Ho docd,' answered tho Intelligent lilllo man." i WISPS OF WIT: Rarber "How will you have your hair cut, Bir?" Mr. Gruff "In silence, if pos sible." Now York World. "I four I am too 'young to marry," tlio pleaded. "Great Scott!" exclaimed tlio Chicago gentleman, "you havo got to begin marry ing sometime." Indianapolis Journal. "What aro you doing on tho bureau, Tonunle?" "Ktnndlii' beforo tho lookln' glass," Bald Toinmie; "wauled to see how I'd look 'f I was twins." Harper's Young People, Hli'ks "And so you think thero has boon a revival of business?" Wicks"! nin sunt of It. Why, my gas bill this month Is a dollar mnro than It was last month, nnd I haven't burnt nearly bo much gas i-ltlnf." Judge. Hicks "Do you believe in luck?" Wicks "Not good luck; but I believe In bad luck every time." Homervlllo Journal. RIIVMKS Oh' TIIM TIMES: lire long tho gentle daisy Will blnssoin everywhere, And elfy girls will say: "How sweet," And the farmers grimly swear. lOxchango. Itaochnrsea nro honest onnugh, perhaps, Itut there's ono thing about them 1 know, Which I've learned by Btrlklng a number of "snaps," That they sometimes don't pay as they go. Washington Star, On berries rlpo and Juicy Wo now can freely feast; A dime will buy a nice quart box Which holds a pint at least. Kansas City Journal. His morals, perhaps, may have been very good, Ho'd likely not murder or steal; Rut Ho wore a Bilk hat and a Robert-tailed coat. And ho rode on a bleyelo wheel. Detroit Freo Press. Pat Murphy's goat Is happy now That spring has come to puss; Hecaiiso he's changed his diet from Old boots, baseballs, broken glass ware, crockery, tin cans, old brooms and stovepipes To grass, Hoston Courier. FUTURE Hill & ConnelPs. 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE mllpli J2LJ5s -J The Hcst of Them All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost. Cedar Chests, Molh Proof, in Three Sizes. Hill & Connell, 131 1 flfi (39 WASHINGTON AVE. IT IS WARM But if you will use a charcoal-filled Jewett's Refrigerator it will add jnucli to your comfort, and with less expense than any other make in the market. WE ALSO HAVE A Large Stock of Water Coolers, Hammocks, Baby Carriages, at Bock Bottom Prices. THE , I bllVbll) II.IMITI'I). 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. DR. HELL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Rot teeth, tn.60: best sot. M: for gold caps nd tooth without plates, csllod orown and brldgo work, call for prices nnd refer ences. TONALOIA, for extracting toottf without pain. No ethor. No gas. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. THAT WONDERFUL Ton Is found only in tho WEBER AMOS Onll nd boo those Pianos, and som One ond'hsnd Pianos ws hare tskon in axobsng (or them. GUERNSEY BROTHERS, PI Keeps the Ball ARoltlng 1y offering the largest stock and greatest variety of Wash Dress Goods in this city, at prices low enough to paper your house with, if you have no other use for them. IN OUR BASnnENT Piles of remnants of the finest Dimities, Irish Lawns, Swisses and Ginghams, the regular 15c. article, at AT WASH GOODS COUNTER Main floor, front Your choice of handsome Fine Sateens, Dimities, etc., at One hundred pieces of the newest and handsomest colorings and designs in Jaconet Duchesse, - - ' - Fine Domestic Challics, 31 inches wide, guaranteed one-half wool, perfect copies of the imported. Special price, ... The best all Wool Challics, up-to-date patterns and colorings, that usually command, and arc worth, 50 cents. Our sale price, in 10c. 121c. 25c. AT SILK COUNTER you will find better values and prettier patterns than else where, and at lower prices. Come early to get a good selection, as these low prices will only last as long as the stock holds out. Though we are selling hundreds of Men's Light-Colored Summer Suits, at remarkablj' low prices, we are also serving a great many discrimi nating patrons of genteel tastes with tlie Medium and Dark Worsteds and notably Imported English Serge Suitings model cut, scrupulously made, reli able sewings, hand-made button holes, permanent buttons, and in every detail rivaling any Suit made to measure. OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $12.00 TO $20.00, . And we invite the inspection of the skeptic as well as the connoisseur. lanooepy Bins Books, Of? Im Si X WW WMgi? w edisgk's uwmmn And JVupj'iies, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES " THE QflMTCRQ square dealing clothiers, BllL OlUtfilLllO; HATTERS AMD FURNISHERS, STEEL RKD COPPER PLFiTE EK8RSVEIN3 IN ALL ITS BACHES. An $8.50 Extension Table for $6.00 at HULL & CO.'S. Special sale of Dining Room Furniture, THIS WEEK ONLY Some bargains in Sideboards, Tables, Chairs and China Closets, THIS WEEK ONLY. HULL & CO: Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Eudsj Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv. cts, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. rates br SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, r A m r n In! SCRANTON, PA. I OIL OAK BILL STUFF. I L 22 Commonwealth M Bld'g, Scranton, Pa. TELEPHONE 422, EVERY WO gniliaiiwIiinlMk, monthly, rwrnlitln raodlclns. Only tiarmlMaond tb porut drugs ahouid bo OMd. II joa wai lh boat, get Dr. Foal's PennyrosB PilSs Thr an prompt, aale anil oertoln in reanlt Tho lannine (Dr. Peol'a) paver dlnp. iwlnt. Soit anywtturo. 11.00. Addrou I'Eit Mudioikb Co.. UoTaland, O. 'For aale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenuo and Spruoa Street Scranton Pa. Sta'icnsrs and Engravers, 317 UCKBWMKI AVE. SPALBING .'. BICYCLES ARE THE EEST COASTERS. ,;?'. v.Vt-.tiT-'-.-' Consequently they rntst run ensictf than any other wheel. Call unii examine tlio m. C. M. FLOREY, 222 WYOMING AVENUE, Y. RL C. A. BUILDIKG. HOSE FOR LAWN tan necessity for nil who would kwji utiles trnm plot. It will not tlion loult fo furl-nt mirt rlueert-llko, iir niftiiy homo narronnllnd It Is niwy to Imnillo, quloltly dwn iiaworlt. lain toploitso. liurdrn miplemoiiU 111 rII tlif lr Vft-s rittr. ISizes auitnblu fur b.iliyi mis", or thov of Turgor Krowtli. Koop your anrrouiullnpt ulonwint nuJ honlthful. (Uiltlvnto Mothi'i1 Earth; nho will bountifully repay you. Ilard wnre of Huo tonippr for nil purpoaas. 11 Q '., Washington 4yq
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers