4 THE PCBANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1803.
e cranlon ri6une
Belly end Weekly. Ko Buudey Edition.
fnbllsbed M cranton. Pa., by The Tribune Pub-
leuim i oropany. '
pew York Offlwi Tribune Building, Frank ft
Gray, Ujuur.
t. P. KINdBBUKVi Pan, ana Qtn'i Mm.
S. H. Sto-i mo Tut..
UVY . RIOHARO, KeiTea.
W. eV. 0VI, Buamcae Mn
W. taf. VOUNQS, Ao. Maae-e,
IfTIMO At TBI VOtTOTRCI AT KUkWKX la., Al
SlOOHD-OliSI HAU. UATTM.
Printers' Ink," the fecoenlwil Journal for advr
Ueera, mtea This Scbantos Tkilni a. iht bMI
edvertltlDf medium tn Northeastern Jenniylve
bu. "rowers' ma" anowa.
r Weixly Tainuna. Imiii Ever Saturdar.
Contains Twelve Haudeoue Purta, ivlth ail Abuo
dance of Neva, Fiction, and Wall-Edited Miami
lauy. For Those Who Qannot 'IHat Ths) Daily
Tribune, the WaaklT la Kecemmended aa Iti
Bee jiargaiB wi, uniy si a 1 ear, in Auvence,
taaTaiauVE Is for Bale Daily at Ilia D , L. and W,
citation at Hubokeu. ,
BCRANTON, JUNE 21, 1S5.
"W ought to realize by this tlraa that
should not do out work nor make our
luana In Europe. Let ns place w hut op
tion have with uur onn capitalists,
und our orders with our own manufac
turer. tabu, In the past, have been always
abundantly able to meet every need and
demand of the government and of the
Icople."-tiovcrnor William .Mckinley,
t Hartford.
A Postponement, Not a Dodge.
The decision of the K.-puUHoun Xa
tlcinal league convention to rr.'r the
whole matter of a platform to tin only
Republican organisation aii!b,"Hj:..l to
formulate party doctrine h ptv.ptnl-
Tifntly wise and just. It nut only
avoids the friction whU-h would at till
premature tlma haw foilc.Vf l any l'.iJ
Ical declaration of party prlnoiplt
touching cllsputeil Issn..-.'. l.ut It i.r
ervea the league from tli mistake of
e&iiMntiig to perform a futn-ll.in n.it iu
to perform, and leaves mi : 'd ques.
Hons of party policy oj.mi f..r uoiUublo
continued discussion.
It Is to be expected tii.it the lvmo
cratlo press will proclaim tins Intvita
tle action a "cowardly eviiHion of
duty;" but the masses of the people,
accustomed to receive authoritative par
tisan announcements of position from
national nominating conventions only,
will not 'be deceived by Demoiratlc
chatte:-. They are themselves largely
at sea as yet respecting the subject of
future currency legislation; and they
want lime to study and to reflect.
The question whether this necessary
postponement of platform-making wag
favorable or unfavorable to conserva
tive bimetallism, ii not worth discuss
ing. It makes absolutely no difference,
so far as the league's functions were
concerned. The majority sentiment of
the Republican party will In due sea
son, and through the proper channels,
crystallize Into a national platform,
and when that Is done loyal Republicans
will have no option but to accept the
result as the fair Issue of their own
cherished principles of populir govern
ment. Word of Caution.
There la a vast deal of practical com
mon sei.tn? In the remark of Colonel Vv.
V. Dudley, the veteran political mana
ger, to the Washington Post reporter
fhfrt "every true Republican should put
the repressing iiaud Upon the 'over
enthusiast' In the direction of both the
extremes upon the financial and tariff
questions, and should make ii his duty
to keep the Republican party 'in the
tiilddle of the road Political lunges In
either direction of the extremes .are
fraught with danger, a.vi have uni
versally resulted in party and national
disaster. It Is time for wise, thought
ful and patriotic men to counsel and In
1st upon conservatism with regard to
tioth the great questions which are agl- J
tatlng the people now. When It shall
fcenome settled as to the policy if the
larty, and Its next national convention
ahall have given voice and enunciation
to that policy, I have faith to believe
that It will be such that the candidate
nominated upon the Republican plat
form of '98 can have a united- party at
hla back and be elected by majorities
of which the results of '94 are but a pre
cursor. Iet every Republican remem
ber that, in order to obtain the neces
sary 226 electoral Votes in the eleotoral
college for the Republican candidate.
It Is necessary that the policy of the
party should be unequivocal, wipe, con
servative and Just to all sections and
interests, and subordinate hU personal
preferences for a candidate to this
treat end.
"Tli Republican managers would
make a great mistake if they were to
o conduct the campaign as not to carry
the requisite num'ber of states in the
electoral college, and thus throw the
election of the president Into the house
of representatives. This can only be
done by so framing issues or enacting
legislation as to drive the western and
northwestern states away from their
natural allegiance to the Republican
party. Those states were given state
liood by our party. Thousands of the
best men and women of the central and
eastern- states 'have found their home
there, and our best and most represen
tative type of civilization exists In those
slate. Their residents are not fana
tics ;they are merely earnestly Insist
ing upon a hearing by the great body of
the Republican party. By all the ties,
teachings and. traditions of the past
they are bound to our party, and will
gladly remain with It if we will but
give Uwa reasonable ground for doing
so. To so legislate, or so act tn con
vention, as to make It Impossible for
those states to give us their electoral
votes, would almost Inevitably result
In driving them away from the Republi
can party permanently. If the western
and northwestern states should be lost
to the Republican party In the electoral
college of 1896, what promise or hope. Is
there, the election being thrown thereby
into the house, that Republican repre
sentatives from those states, as now
elected, could be held to the Republican
candidate? We must look this danger
squarely in the face, and It can only be
averted by great wisdom, conservatism
and patriotism on the part of Republi
cans. We cannot afford to throw the
election Into the hou?."
It U all very .well to call western Re
publicans imly nanus; but the party
Cannot yet tifford to become merely a
sectional affair.
Did Poe Write It?
Ever Blhce James Whllcomb Riley
took the critics In with his clever Imi
tation of l'oe'x poetry embodied In the
lltli? jinsle called 'I.eonnnlo," alleged
new discoveries of verses with the
name of Poe appended to them have
been regarded with unconcealed suspi
cion. But the Vnlverslty Annual for
1S!.1 has braved this adverse opinion by
pilntitiK a "llnd" ulleged to have Kvii
made by II. Daltoti Dlllard on Feb. 2a,
18HS, In Volatile I of Rolliti's "Histollv
Ancleiitie" In the university library.
The Annual claims that u search of the
records by the' librarian. .Mr.
showed that the book bad b.esi bor
rowed by Poe while a Ktudent at the
I'lilversity of Virginia ami that It had
livt berii taken otii since his 1 1 in. This
Is the poem: the manuscript of which is
written in Poe's well-ktiosvn lun.l-wilt-
liiK, and bear' ills signature:
Sallinf o'er th" s.ns uby:u.il
Krom n world ot Shu 'ne.
Once a vessel. Straus- uti'l dismal
Phantom v.-.)sel catii -Tuvvurd
a fairy Isle and olden
Where ill tltltf. l llllbeliol.il II
Tenanted Kale's (,'liostly. golib n
Kane of Pouin and Fame.
Kane of Fame by Htiaphs liulld.' l
In the day ot yore.
There (a t-iiiple chimed and glided)
l'i-oiii the earthly shore
I'p to heaven rose It Kleamins
All with Hope and Ueuiity beaming
(Like a dream of Al.l-n sei iiilii- .
Had It seemed no mor. li
But the pilot steering
For thut temple bright,
Kvi-r found the Island vecrlnjr
From his ancient sight.
Till, from nightly shores appalling
Came the solemn darkness rallinis.
In Its hungry clasp enthralllns.
Land and sea and light.
Then the. Veaael sinking, lifting
Over hopes sublime
(Perished hopes!) came drifting, ilrifllns
To a wild, weird clime:
There, a visitor undaunted
In that desert land enchantej.
Still Is seen the vessel haunted
Out of Space and Tim-.'.
The discoverer of this poem claims.
not without Justice, that in It the p
culiar genius of Poe may be seen at
first glance, and traces of the phlloso
phy that maiks "The Raven," "Dream
land" and other 'productions of his
lonesome latter days are clearly appar
ent. As the poem must have been writ
ten when the boy poet was only r17
years old, Mr. Dlllard thinks it is thus
interesting In that It disproves the state
ment of Poe's biographers that there
Was nothing cynical In the tendency of
any of his earlier poems.
The Philosophy of Education.
In the course of an address last week
before the graduating class of the
Xorthwesteru university at Chicago
Governor McKlnley uttered many gems
of thought which shine lustrously when
singled out for special quotation. Wit
ness the following:
The beginning of education Is the home
and the greatest advantage of the Amerl-
an system of Instruction Is largely due to
the elevated Influences of the happy an
prosperous homes of our people. There Is
the foundation of the most Important part
of education; If the home life is pure, sin
cere and good, the child Is usually well
prr pared to receive all the advantages and
Inspirations ot more advanced education.
The American home where honesty, so
briety and truth preside and the simple
everyday virtues without pon.p and os-
teiilatlon are practiced. Is the nursery of
all true educations.
The need of the times In thorough educa
tion, thorouKh equipment for a life work.
What we w n lit to do Is to know some rood
thlnf better than anybody else knows 't,
and if we know some useful tiling better
than our neighbors know it then an uve-
rnie to a successful life Is open to us.
Don't permit collate Meals to warp you
and remove you from active participation
In everyday affairs of life, '.earning and
honor increase your capacity for useful-
ntss and leadership, (lo out among the
people and keep In toucn with them.
Such contact will be rnutuully beneficial
and useful In every community. You have
no more Important work and duty devolv
ing upon you as educated citizens than to
make wholesome public sentiment. The
university of today settles the future not
only of the student, but of the world.
The people were never more willing to
pour out thflr treasure for the support of
schools than they are today. The annual
expenditure of the United States compared
with other countries shows how near they
are 10 the hearts of the American people.
Th4 expenditure In Italy Is r,it.OOO, or 25
cents per capita; In Austria. Jl",Wi,ucio, or
30 cents per capita; In Germany, M.ooo.Guo,
or CO cents per capita; In France. ISI.oom,
OUO, or 80 cents per capita; In Great Ilrlt
aln, $48,000,0uO, or Id. 3D per capita, nd In
the I'nlted States, UM.o,M, or 12.40 per
capita. Our census returns of 18M show
that 87 per cent, of our total population
over 10 years of age can read and write.
Match It anywhere In the world If you can.
Says Mulhall, the English statistician:
"No nation has ever possessed 41,000,000 In
stucted cltlxens."
- No college can make you great, no uni
versity can make you successful. These
achievements, and It is the common exper
ience of mankind, depend upon yourself.
The secret of getting on Is to keep always
moving toward a cherished object. . The
way-train may have the same running
schedule as the through train, but the lat
ter reaches Its destination' first because It
makes fewer stops and It keeps going.
Exertion Is the secret of success In llfn. ,
The chief difference In men in school or
out In the amount of work they do. No
measure ot genius, so-called, will take the
place of well directed hard work In any
and every calling of life,
After all, hope of the republic. Its safely
and security and the strength and pros
perity of public government must rest
upon the great public school system now
happily and firmly established throughout
the I'nlted States.
But his peroration was even more
brilliant than any of these." This ago,"
said he, "demands nn education which
will not lack in any degree the inesti
mablo advantages of thigh intellectual
culture, which will bent befit the man
and woman for the calling tn which
he or she have placed themselves,
Ne;er forgot that the moral element
must not be omitted. Christian charac
ter Is the foundation upon which we must
build If our citizenship Is to be lifted
up and our institutions are to endure.
Our obligations for the splendid advan
tages we enjoy should, not rest upon
us too lightly. We owe to our country,
we owe to our commonwealth much.
We must give in return for these
maxhlees educational opportunities the
bet't work, the best achievements and
the best results Hi utir own lives. Un
less we make our cilla.'tishlp worthy of
the gj-cut republic, intelligent, patriotic
und seli'-cicrlllcliiK. ull our Institutions
will fall of their high purpose and our
civilization will Inevitably ileoline."
-
II Is reported that the Scrnnton Trac
tion company has already placed an
order with a Hrooklyn manufactory for
a type of safety car fenders said to be
better adapted to steep urailes thtin
any other kind. Wo trust the report Is
correct, and that th? fender Itnclf will
satisfy public reiiulrein.'iits. Public
sci.'liiiieiit on this point Is thoroughly
uroui hI, und will permit no further
nonsense. The fact lh.it fcuderu fond
clsev, here is prima facie proof thai they
can ami shoiiKl find In SYrantuii.
We uv pleased -to announce for to-mori-ow-
Issue another letter from Miss
Kaiser, written concerning a most In
teieitiug military tournuiiicnt recently
witnessed by her. A souvenir in com
iiieinoi j:loti of The Tribune's fourth
anniversary will ulo be presented i(o
.-ai h purchaser of ih, Saturday Trib
une. - .
Now tliat the board of school trus
tees of iVIlege Point. N. Y., have de
cide. 1 that bicycle riding by youtii? wo
men Is an Improper practic:-, it will be
In order to Inquire If walking Is not
likewise a menacing vice. The morals
of the new woman must be conserved
ut any hazard.
-
It is safe to assume that the political
Ii'.teiniiiit of Sr'eiutor Matthew Stanley
yuuy so profusely promised us u ncur
circumstance by tic Democratic press
wl'l turn out to be merely another case
of the wlih being father to the pro
phecy.
The genial smile which yesterday
overran the classic countenance of your
uncle William Barnle was a rarity, the
remembrance of which will be cher
Ished for many a day. Let us hope It
may soon become a more familiar feat
ure. Because Clovrrnor Altgeld has unex
pectedly culltd an extra session of the
Illinois legislature, one Chicago paper
wants to know It he Is Insane. Execu
tive fondness for legislative sessions Is
certainly a suspicious symptom.
With a continuation for a few weeks
of the quality of yesterday's ball play
ing, the Scrantou Base Ball association
will soon be declaring big dividends and
receiving pennants. In base ball, as In
politics, nothing succeeds like success.
After taking" double the necessary
time -to think It over, common council
has atlastadopted the'fender ordinance,
This result, late as It Is, is none the less
welcome. Now for fenders that will
fend!
Tlu Cleveland Press prints a picture
of Secretary Pred W. Fleltz and cred
its him with asserting that "Cleveland
Is as good a itown as ttcrantou." Here
Is material for a. rigid Investigation.
Christopher L. Magee's paper, the
Pittsburg Times, speaks of Senator
Quay's "declining power;" but the man
who bets will probably not be In any
immediate haste to capitalize this tip.
POLITICAL tiuSSl'p.
Discussing the now-famous Interview of
Senator I'enrose declaring for Mckinley,
which he regards as voicing the opinion
of Senator Quay, Walter Wellman, him
self a Democrat, writes to the C'hlcano
Tlmen-Hi-rald thut conservative Washing
ton estimates give Quay control of 45 out
of Pennsylvania's U Republican delegates
to the next national convention. Mr.
Wellman adds: "Matthew Stanley Quay
Is regarded in Washington os the best
politician In America. If one Is to be
Judged by results, yuay is worthy of this
distinction. Without any other leverage
than his skill as a manipulator of men, he
has kept his leadership In the face of
scandal and lleree opposition. Not an ora
tor, nor c-ven a tolerable public speaker,
with no gift of posing or charming, with
out sentiment or association with any
great Idea, he has defied all rivalry. The
question Is of fen askeilr How does
Quay manage It '!' The answer Is very ln
Urf sting. In the first place, he never goes
bade on his friends. -He fights for his
frlf nds, early and late, all the time. Prob
ably the man does not live who can truth
fully say that Quay ever broke a promise
to him. Such a man attaches friends to
him with steel hooks. They are as ready
to tight for him as he for them. Outside
of Pennsylvania many men look upon
Quay as a man of low tone, a boss of
odious characteristics, a leader who ought
to be dethroned. Hut attack Quay In
Pennsylvania, and from river to mountain
tops not only the Republican leaders, but
the rank and file, rush to his support.
The Republican party of Pennsylvania,
outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, Is
as thoroughly subject to his orders as Is
an army to the commands of its general's
orders." All of which comes mighty near
to being the gospel truth.
II II II
The Wllkes-Barre Record repeats Its
wanton misstatement that Lackawanna
Republicans are "hopelessly divided" with
reference ta Mr. Wlllard's candidacy and
adds: "It, oil came about through the ac
tion of Congressman Rcranton, who took
occasion, on the very day that the Ucran-
ton delegation went to Harrlsburg In Wll
lard's behalf, to severely criticise Gov
ernor Hastings In the columns of the Re
publican. That paper holds the governor
responsible fur the extravagance of tho
legislature, accuses him of unseemly
pride In (he slse of his majority, .and
charges him with promoting a presidential
boom for himself at the expense of his
party. The motive b?hliul this vindictive
ill Ivq Is not clear. But the friends of Wll
lard believe that It Is aimed at him and
resent It accordingly." The Record ought
to know that Lackawanna piople ot all
parties have indorsed Mr. Wlllard's can
didacy In the strongest terms, and are not
to be moved from that position because of
one newspaper's abuse of the governor,
the motive for which Is obvious.
II II II
The latest information as to Senator
Quay's intention Is that he will be a can
didate for the permanent chairmanship of
the next state convention, but not for the
state chairmanship Itself. The mention
of Lieutenant Governor Watres for this
position Is very favorable throughout the
state, but it Is not known whether be
would care to make a fight against Judge
Gllkeson, who Is an avowed candidate for
re-election. The objection is offered to
Gllkeson by many who take no part, In the
current fight that while superintendent of
banking he ought not to be at the head ot
the state committee, for obvious rations.
II II II
Erie Dispatch: "The indorsement of
Governor Hastings by a Republican con
vention of Erie county on Monday was a
tribute to a. man who, while only six
months governor of the state of Pennsyl
vania, has fully demonstrated his ablliby
to handle the affairs of the executive Oe
purlinent of the commonwealth of the
t'nlon. Governor Hastings has, we ore
sure, honestly endeavored to conduct the
affairs of his otllce for the benellt of the
whole people of the state. He Is the com
ing 1'ennsylvanlan."
II II II
,The Erin Dispatch, whose business man
ager occupies un executive position In one
of the HiirrlHliiirg departments, Is pitch
ing into Senator William H. Andrews,
rough shod. It accuses him of being nn
employe of the Keudlng Railroad com
pany, of having done strange things at
Hnrrlsliurg, and of having "traded and
tratliced on Senator Quay's name until
tho friends of the Junior senator from this
stale are heartily tired of it." Inasmuch
as the Mendvllle senator Is a lighter of the
first degree, this quarrel may yet prove
InterestKiK.
'! Ii II
Major Everett Warren, speaking lo th.)
Clevtlund World In behalf of the Pennsyl
vania league delegation, said: "Wo aio
not for free silver, but quite the reverse,
and will attempt to persuade the conven
tion as far as our Influence und votes will
allow us. We think the tariff Is the domi
nant Issue, or ought lo be: It Is with us,
but there really ought to be nothing said
or done that will seem to forestall the
work of the national convention next year,
nut only on the money question, but on
anv other."
II I! II
Ex-Collector Thomas V. Cooper pre
dlcls that the I'litled States senatorial
light lit llarrlsliiirg two years hence will
be between Cameron and Wunamnkcr.
Mr. Cooper should not overlook ex-Lieu
tenant Governor Wutres, Ha may not
be suylng much, but he Is "all there."
II II II
The Democrats of Franklin county, the
home of Alien W. Thurman, have elected a
solid autl-f ree silver delegation to the Ohio
Democratic convention. Thurman's free
sliver candidate In his own ward was
overwhelmingly defeated.
ii n ii
The Honesdule Citizen- refers to the
Scrunton Republican's recent assault upon
Governor Hastings as a "combination of
rattling generalities." which Is presum
ably the parliamentary way of saying a
pack of lies.
II II II
The Philadelphia Inquirer Intimates that
Pennsylvania will have no presidential
candidates of its own before the next Re
publican national convention. What Is
the matter with Governor Hastings?
II II il
According to one report, Senator Quay
"Is growing suspicious of somo lieutenants
and will prefer hereafter to hold the reins
himself." It Is time.
II II II
The latest advices from Richard Croker
are thnt he will come back from London
early In September and conduct Tam
many's campaign.
II II II
Clearfield Democrats, in convention as
sembled, repudiate free silver.
SUMMER DRINKS.
From the Globe-Democrat.
The Depew Decoction: Dr. Chauncey M.
Depew orders dally a unique lemonnde In
which callers, prohibitionists and drink
ers join him. It lias a pungent odor, an
Inviting color and a rich taste, and you
would never guess Its secrets without be
tug told:
One quart bottle half full of Ice.
Add the, juice of three lemons.
Dump In a wineglass of sugar.
Fill with fresh, hot Oolong tea.
This, by the mingling of tho hot and the
cold, "stirs" Itself and 1s ready to drink
while the brewer Is telling a summer
story, and If he has a mint fancy a spear
or two of this herb may be set in the neck
of th bottle for flavor and picturesque-
ness.
The Drink of a Doctor of Divinity: Dr.
Talmage's drink Is ice crearn soda. But
you must know that there are sodas and
sodas. He takes the plain soda, and or
ders plenty of juice of the ripe strawber
ries squeezed into it. Then, with his own
hands, he manipulates the vanilla ice
cream spoon. As much cream should be
put In as will fill the glass otter a cup of
berries have been squeezed Into It and the
usual amount of soda water put In. This,
taken very slowly, will keep one moist and
talking for half a day.
What a Politician Quaffs: Egg drinks
are good with lemon juice; otherwise they
are apt to be rich and heavy. A good
family drink, or an office one If all the
comforts of homo abound, Is:
An egg beaten to foam.
A lemon squeezed upon as much sugar
as will stny on a silver dollar.
A glass of powdered Ice.
, With a shaker, or an- Improvised one of
two glasses, these should be put swiftly
together and shuken until there Is a full
glass of white foam, with pule amber
liquid beneath. A dash of brandy Is added
by those who like to think they are taking
brandy and eggs. Or of sherry for the
sherry and egg man. The bitter Is the
rc-clpe used during hot weather by T. U.
Piatt, who, however, puts In very little
sherry.
SONG OF THE SEASON.
She Is waiting for the signal, for the
sounding or tne oeii
That will start the young reporter all her
triumphs glad to tell.
How he'll rave about her talents and her
aliv rnliictfinf feat
And he'll ring In all the changes where
the brook and river meet.
He will write such glowing columns of her
brimming golden carls,
He will crown her queen triumphant of
the rosebud wreath of girls,
He will chant her praises ever, from the
dewy morn till night,
And she'll wear In every Instance "some
soft clinging stuff" ot white.
But she doesn't mind the chatter that lie
writes a little bit,
For she's conscious that her crepe do
chene will surely make a hit
And her essay, tied with ribbon, which
will say, as heretofore,
That the Past she's left behind her and
the Future la before! - ,
How she'll tremble us she courtseys o'er
her ribbon-tied bouquet,
How she'll sweetly flush and flutter as li"
shyly ebbs awuy.
And a tear "ill brim her lashes as she
nestles by her mate;
What a dear, delicious humbug Is the
sweet girl graduate!
Oh, the poets tell the glories of the leafy
month of June,
And they sing the song of roses to un old
and worn-out tune;
But the man who reads the papers feels n
thrill of helpless hate.
If ho hasn't got a daughter who's a sweet
girl graduate!
Judge.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacahus, The
, Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.GS a. m,, tor Friday,
June 21, 1895..
V3
Moon rises 2.31 a, m.
It Is probable that a child born on this
day may at times be a trifle "fresh," but
he will not, like the secretary of the mine
foremen's examlng ' board, consider
public- news, gained In an official capacity,
a private commodity to be disposed of at
will or traded for political favors.
It looks as though the pneumatic tire
on the Wllkes-Barre bate ball club had
encountered a tack.
From the squirming In certain quarters,
it would seem that the links In soma of the
official armor tn Scranton are becoming
Very loose.
Ajacchus' Advlve.
To Mr. Bamie: The be:it way to wear
Mtuney out will be to let him pitch every
duy.
To the cranks: 11 is safe lo bet on the
Scranlon club until the moon chuligcj
again.
To Wllkes-Unrre enthusiasts: Keep n
sun umtirellu. well over the Itlce boom fur
several days yet.
AT
Hill &
Connell's
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE
The Hcst of Them
All U the
ZERO
Porch Chairs end Rockers,
Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost
( cdiw Chests, Moih Proof, In
Tli ree Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
HAVILAND & CO'S
Wo Lave just opened our sec
ond import order for tbo season
and have a limited number of
Dinner Bets
113 Pieces
For $32.
THE
I biiw bite
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Spring House
IT. E. CROFUT, PropV,
Heart Lake, Pa.
Altitude nearly 2,0-10 feet. Fine groves and
beautiful scenery. Houso new and well fur
Dialled; but three minutes' walk from D-, L.
& W, station, aud lit) feet from the lake.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Dancing ravillon. Swings, Croquet Orour.di,
etc., FHKE to Oueats.
COLD SPUING WATEll
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
RATES REASONABLE. Writs for
circular.
DR. HILL &
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Set teeth, $T.E0; boat set, 18; for gold caps
and teeth without plates, called crown and
brldKS work, call for prices and refer
enraa. TONALUIA, for extracting teot
without pain. No atber. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
JOHN L. HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND aiiOf
3 1 1 Lnek. A V, and stow ari'a Art Store.
Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cila-
logues, n wapapsrs.
Hair-Tonaa and Lint Work.
THAT WONDERFUL
Call mil au thasa Planoa, and soma fine aeo-
ond band Piauue wo bava taken la exohsnz
for ttiam. .
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
IIP I
oruuly tn tha WEBER
PIAMQS
GOLDSMITH'S
Every one can see how we dress, but none can see how we
live, without we choose to let them. Competition has done
much for the people, as it has brought out ideas that ,have ben
efited the people.
lias come in for its share of improvement, both as to style and
lowness of price. Please take a look at our beautiful line. Ev
ery garment cut by a tailor, and made by a tailor. No skimpy,
narrow-gauged skirts. Sleeves full as can be, and well put to
gether. How it is done for so little money, neither you nor
we can guess.
THEY BEGIN AT $1.49.
ttSSee Our Window Display.
1
n&nufacturers unite in saying that the price
of clothing has reached bottom. They say
this is the last season, and prices were below
cost of production. The tendency of prices
is now upward. Therefore, if you are inter
ested at all from present needs or with a view
to the future, we advise prompt purchases,
commencing with those HEN'S ALL WOOL
SUITS, now offered at half their value, namely
We have added over 2,000 Suits to this line
to keep up assortment, and we have nearly
reached the end.
"THC QfllSTERQ"
IliL Olia.ll LlSUf
WHY NOT
Buy the latest st5'le ?
It don't cost any more.
It is just as serviceable.
It is far more beautiful.
The latest style in Bedroom Furniture
Is the Curly Birch ; it is a
Beautiful Wood; takes a high polish;
Is strong and stays well in place.
It can be seen at HULL & CO.'S
New Furniture Store on Washington avenue.
Next to the Presbyterian Church.
iROM AMD STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools aud Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTE1IE1B
SCRANTON. PA.
OAK BILL STUFF.
nn
I
him
TELEPHONE 422.
EVERY WOMAN
8anWaaan6eiliroilablt,aaonthly,ranlaOn meaielne. Only tiaraalaalttd
thopurcil druga ahould ba oal. If you wanl lha baal, got
Bv. FosB'o Pesnnyroifofl Pills
TIiot are prompt, aafa tr certain In roanlt. Tho tannine (Dr. Pjal'i) narar dUap.
noint. Sent any wham, Sl.00. Addrau i" Mudiomb Co., UaTeland, O.
Mi
' Fortole by JOHN.H. PHELPS. Pharmclot7"""cor. Wyomlno Avenu and
Spruco Stress, Scranton Pi.
THE WASHABLE
ill
square dealing clothiers
HATTERS AND FURNISHERS,
22 Commonwealth
11 Bld'g, Scranton, Pa.
a oil
UMBER CO
UIT
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Offioe Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And eupphea,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS,
ioners and Engravers,
S17 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier?
than any other wheel. Call
una examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
222 WYOHIHG AYEHDE,
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
TAKING A COOL MILLION
la Latter than picking up a hot penny, and Ufa
with a ood refrigerator la better worth living
than without one. We bar aome refrigeia
tora that we are nicknaming "Ice economical-.
" Their other name la Alaska. You know
wlint that rucana. We will also vive you
credit tor knowing what flrat-claaa hardware
la. Have you ever bee.i In onr store You
hsvo here an opportunity for exercising your
know!edKe yea and yonr admiration and aa
onlsliment about auch things aa gas and oil
tovae, etc. Don't ea covetous, though.
11 a
1 Washington Ays
ii