TUB SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 24. 1S93. Call and Weakly. No 8un4y Edition. Published at Scranton, P , by The Trlbuno Pub lishing Company. tCw York Oillw: Tttnima Hulldlug, Frank & ' Gray, Unoaeer. C. P. KINOSBHKV, Pr. mo Man C H RIPPLCi 9iq'v KNa Tmc.s. LIVV HICH 13. Co ram. VI. W 0 VII. ? H." W. W. VOU..J3, Asv t. t:'.::as3 a? t ii po3Torrto, at b-"iaitos, fa., as 62.cura-a.Auu hail ual-lk. JVntrrs' Ink." l!ie rcmrrired JoarrM Ibr adver 1iei. t'Us TlIK Schxmon" TlLim'NLnMliehtt tti.tventMtt:? rwHiliim In NortLciui;u tuuusylva. Liu. 'Tfluiw-a' luU" known. SB Wpeki-Y Tniniwu. Iwiieil Every Saturday, I'ontulu Twelve il.tutlwiuc 1'ni't-n. tvlih uu Abun dance of News, I I..H011, n'.ul WfllKditcd illcel lauy. For These Who Uiiinnt Tnke Tun Daily iKim-Nk:. iIib Weekly la Keconi mended oa tlio ttal Hargaln Uolng. Only 1 Year, w Advance. lu Tbibvks U for Sale Pally at (lie D., L. sud W. btuUou at llubokeu. SCRANTON, JUNE 21, 1805. t Republican State Convention. Chairman H. F. Gllkeaon, of the Re publican State committee, linn instied u rail for n mate convention to meet ut JIuirlHUurg WetlnesUay. Auk. -S. at 11 o'clock u. m.. for the nomination of one candidate for state treasurer, six candi dates for Judees of the Superior court, and for the transaction of such other business a may he presented. J it this convention the representation of the northeastern counties will be us follows: Bradford 3 Carbon 2 Lackawanna, First district 2 J,ackawanna, Second dlHtrlut.... 2 Lackawanna, Third district 1 Lackawanna, Fourth district.... 2 Luzerne, First dlstrk-t 2 Luzerne, Second district 2 Luzerne, Third district 2 Luzerne, Fourth district 1 Luzerne, Fifth district 1 Luzerne, Blxth district 1 Monroe 1 Tike t Schuylkill, First district 2 Schuylkill, Second district I Schuylkill, Third district 1 Schuylkill, Fourth district ."1 Susquehanna 2 Wayne 1 Wyoming 1 The total number of delegates will he Wit, of which the above counties will supply 31. Governor Hastings Vindicated. The ridiculous charge that Gen eral Hastings, while superintend ing the relief operations at Johnstown, o impropriated to his own. use funds contributed for the relief uf victims of the great flood would probably never have been noticed by the present chief executive nf Pennsyl vania had It not been publicly made by a man who hud at one Urns held an im portant publio position. When Ex Distrlot Attorney O'Connor, of Cam bria counity, made such an Insinuation at a Democratic political met ting and afterward repeated It to representa tives of the press, it assumed sufficient gravity to Justify instant action, at law. At the recent trial at Ebensburg, it was proved by dozens of reputable wit nesses, Including ex-Lieutenant Gov ernor Wattes, of this city, that Gen eral HasUnfca not only did net steal a dollar of public money, but also that liad he been disposed to act dishonora bly, the arrangements governing the distribution of the flood relief funds would have rendered it utterly impossi ble for him to do so. Not a dollar passed through his hands; and not a dollar was paid from any source with out a written statement aa to Its origin and destination. Thus ven a mean man could not have acted meanly In this case; and there Is no one at Johns town or among the sufferers of that awful disaster who will Fay that Daniel H. Hastings was a mean man during the agonizing days of rescue and re construction along the! ruln-llttered banks of the Conemaugh. If anybody had believed Mr. O'Con nor'. reckless libel, the Jury verdict awarding $3,000 damages would have een painfully insufficient. As it was, the sunt Is adequate to constitute a legal vindication, which was .jail the governor needed In view of the gratify ing unanimity with which the O'Connor lander was repudiated by press and public from the ftrsit moment following Its utterance. ' The tariff will be an issue In American politics Just so long as Deinocrdtts In capacity attempts to monkey with It. The Basis of Representation. At the last meeting of the Republican National committee a resolution was In troduced by Henry B. Payne, of Wis consin, to base the pportlo.r.ment of delegates to the National convention on the number of votes cast by the Re publican party at the preceding presi dential election. It was contended by Mr. Payne, as well as by other who supported the resolution, that the com mittee, as at present constituted, gives to delegates from strong Democratic states an Influence 'and power which are unfair to the representatives from . other Btates whose electoral vote is al ways cast for the Republican nominee. Ills contention was that the convention should be composed of delegates who represent the actual strength of the Re publican party in the several states, ' tvn-A that this was the only fair basis of apportionment. The counter claim was made by the Southern members that in their section the full -Republican vote was never per mitted to appear in the returns, and that to baie representation on the ac tual vote counted would be to encour age the Democrats to suppress the. Re publican vote yet further. No decision was reached, at the time; in fact. Sena tor Quay ha recently shown that the National committee 1 powerless to de cide the matter, the only body having the authority to change the basis of representation being the National con vention Itself. But the question is open to discussion, and should elicit au ex pression of party sentiment, in order that next year's convention may not make a mistake In pa?1ng upon it. From the Northern point of view th're does nt apnear to be nvt"h we!M to th? "ni'.h's n"3unent. It 13 probably a matter of com.'jaratlve In dUTorflnce to. the Democracy of t'.ie bal-lot-box-stufllng Rutthern states how much reprcser.taWou Southern Republi cans get in the rational conventions of their party. What the Southern Dom ocricy wanto is the proper returns on election day; and these t will have, though it has to make tb,em to-order. We cannot see why Southern states which cist no Republican electoral votes should holJ the balance of power In Republican national nominating con ventions. The adoption of the Payne resolution would correct a manifest In justice, und at the same time give Southern Republicans an Incentive for polling a large vote ur.J ln.-i.-itliis upon an honeut count. Tho turiff will be an Issue In American politics just so Ions as Democratic in capacity attempts to monkey with It. An Interesting Experiment. - The state of Massachusetts will soon supply nn instructive experiment in penology. It hit recently adopted u law umpoweriig the Judge of a criminal court to name, In the sentencing of uny malefactor, minimum a:ul maximum tej'nw of Imprisonment. When the con vict shall have served out the minimum term, his record is to be examined by the state board of prison- commission ers, and If f jund satisfactory, the board may recom.nend the prisoner's release on parole. If the recommendation be approved by the governor and his cabi net council, the prison dour opens niul the convict becomes a free man, but only during good behavior. For, if he afterward violates any of the stringent conditions of his release, he is remand ed to prison, to serve out the full period of his maxlnnfm sentence. This plan, as the Washington Post points out, is "an adaptation of the English ticket of leave. It has the recommendation of penologists, social scientists, Jurists nd experienced legislators. Its advocates urge that valuable lives may be saved from utter wreck by giving a young man or woman who 'has fallen under temptation a chjtice to try again. They urge that the Interests of society and those of penitent criminals lie In the same direc tion; that the state and the individual will both be advantaged by giving the latter an opportunity to repair past errors. It is admitted that great care and circumspection will be required to so enforce the law as to make it a pub lic benefaction, but its friends are pledged to use their best endeavors toward making the new departure a success," and we are unable to per ceive why their efforts should not have happy Issue. The retributive, or retaliatory, Idea of justice has been on trial for several centuries and has uniformly failed. Under It crime has Increased, both In quantity and degree. It is time for civilization to take a new tack; to do something toward reclaiming the crimi nal, instead Bimply of abusing him. A3 a start -toward the humane cor.eepitlon of society's duty toward her unfortu nate children, the Massachusetts parole plan appears to us to embody many de sirable features. It renders possible the adaptation of penalties to Individual peculiarities and needs not, perhaps, to the full extent desired by advanced penologists, but certainly more effec tively than In the present lottery-like system of Indiscriminate punishments. And, among other obvious merits, it gives the penitent criminal a chance. The tariff will bo an Issue In American polities Just so long as Democratic in capacity attempts to monkey with it. To the average Republican there Is something almost ludicrous In the In termittent mention of Robert T. Lin coln's name In connection with possi ble presidential honors. Even If Mr. Lincoln, In his own right, had ever Indicated the possession of presidential ability, he would still bo unavailable by reason of his open relations as paid attorney and lobbyist with several un popular Chicago corporations. Rut It would be an Insult to the memory of Abraham Lincoln to elevate to the posi tion which he mndo so commanding a mediocre son who could not sustain the challenged comparison. Let us have an end of this silly, this Impossible booming. ' . It Is an Interesting circumstance that the downfall of the Rosebery admlnlf tratlon in England, presaging as It dues the return of Lord Salisbury and A. J. Balfour to power, Is regarded by most foreign observers as Indicating a vic tory for International bimetallism. This will be welcome new to genuine friends of silver. Congresi-iinau John Dulzell would be just as popular as he now is If he would utilize his undeniable talents in trying to keep peace In the Republican party In Pennsylvania, Instead of shouting prematurely for factional war. Inop portune belligerency has been the ruin of more politicians than one. So far as the executive work of the approaching campaign Is concerned, as affected by the Quay-Qllkeson fight, we suspect the Republican party could be happy with either, were t'other dear charmer away. The Scrantonlaii who wants to gain new knowledge of the extent, diversifi cation, growth and plcturesqueness of his favorite city should secure convey ance for himself and family over the new Elmhurst boulevard. The trip at this erpcclal time- of the year Is literally a liberal education, not to mention its beneficial Influence upon the health. Market reports proclaim a general and steady Improvement In all forms of the Iron and steel Industry, and par ticularly In itructural steel. Of all slt-r" tif ' ""Iners convalescence, this Is .. r.i'.A'st. It Is ample cause for w'.de : proud rejoicing; for It means rjew fac tories, new stores, new shops and new homc3. The olTlcIals of Plttston are to be commended for refusing to permit a widely-advertised prize fight to occur in that city. If this thing keeps up, pugilism will hereabouts be knocked completely out, as it should have been years ago. Councils. In moving at last toward a revision of the present antiquated tire HmitH, Is dolns a duty which ought to have bei-n djne easily live years ugo. Mill, l.Uo Is better than never. Our amiable friend, Sam Hudson, par ticipated Saturday In the Five O'clock club's biff reception to Governor Hast ings. There are yet faint hopes of Sam's political regeneration. Of course the iScrantoii contingent "was conspicuous at Cleveland." Did beauty In alliance with brains ever fall to attract admiration? lie h.i3 not rpeclfloally said so, but we Infer that Senator Quay's badge of fealty will not be the forehead-dollar-mark. The tariff will be nn Irsue In Ameri can politics Just so long us Democratic Incapacity attempts to monkey with it. POLITICAL GOSSIP. On of the events of the Cleveland leugue convention was the witty speech cf Postmaster James H. Hoyt at the big banquet Thursday nlKht In tho Arcade. He kept the lu.uco persons pietnt in a con tinual roar of luUBhter and applause. This was his Introduction: "In this uni verse every creature performs some ap propriate function; every cause has Its legitimate effect, and everything has Its proper place. .The viper and the song bird, the poisonous herb nnd the bluahlng rose, the dreadful storm and tho shining calm, nre all essential parts of the com plex whole. We Unite beings cannot at tempt with our Inch of line to sound tho Immeasurable depths of au Infinite lntel llKence. For all we know, evil Is no less a pnrt of (he great plan than nood is; death may be us essential as health. Tennyson voiced a great truth when he sang: 'Nothing walks with almUss feet.' I say with reverence; hell Itself may be an Institution of unspeukuble mercy and not only the archangel Uubiiel, but Satan, too, a chosen Instrument. It may fairly be conceded, then, ulthouah we are unable to discover It, that there is some good but Inscrutable reason for the continued ex istence of the Democratic party." II II II General K. A. MoAIpin, the new presi dent of the Natiotiul League of Kept'' 'icuti clubs was born In New York city June 9, 1SW. He was only a lad of 1.1 when the re bellion broke out, but tlu. fever took hold of him and he ran away from home to light for his country. Ills parents brought him back once, but he run away uguin, and was atjaln captured. He enlisted in the New York National guard In ls"0 and was rapidly promoted from the ranks to colonel. Governor Morton recently ap pointed him adjutant general of his stuff. General McAlpln was elected president of the New York Republican league In l&tfO and Increased the number of Republican clubs from 2U0 to l.Ouo in four years. A few years ago he ran for congress In a Demo cratic city and Increased the Republican vote by 2,(KK). His home Is in Sing Sing, N. Y. II II II Some Republican journals that should know bitter are speaking these days about a Hastings dynasty. There Is no evidence to prove that the governor has yet overstepped the proper functions of his position us the chief executive of the second greatest state In the Union. What ever of a "dynasty" he has built up Is largely the result of his official position, and Is Inevitable In tho case of a man befit upon giving the people a clean and honor able administration. II II II When all the speech making was over at the Cleveland league banquet, the audi ence yelled far unother speech from Toast master Hoyt until, to quiet It, he had to tell a humorous tale of a sleeping car passenger In a rear-end' collision, who looked out of his berth when, the first shock was passed and anxiously Inquired: "Is it ull over?" To which Inquiry a friend re plied: "You darned fool, haven't you got inough?"' Laughter followed the pointed witticism, and the crowd soon after dis persed. II l-l II Tho Pittsburg Dispatch has always been an anti-Quay paper; but It frankly Inti mates that If the alleged Hustings-Martin-Muffee trlumvlrato hope to "beat the old man" nt Harrlsburg In August, they will have to settle upon a single mun for boss, and take his orders Implicitly. The Dis patch evinces a disposition to discount some of the gory tales about the horrify ing ferocity of the rumored uprising against the senator from Hearer. II II II Tho Harrlsburg Patriot's Superior court slate now stands as follows: Ex-Governor, Beaver, of Bellefonte; J. Hay Brown, of Lancuster; Judge; Wlckham.of Beaver; ex JUdge Iieeder, of Northampton; George B. Orlady. of Huntingdon; 10. N. Wlllard, of Laokawanna, and Henry J. McCarthy, of Philadelphia. The appointments will, bo announced this week simultaneous with tho notice of tho governor's approval of the b'll. II II II Many politicians an beginning to won der whom Governor Hastings will name as banking commissioner when Judge Uilkeson resigns; for they argue that Mr. Qilkeaon, being a candidate for re-election as state chairman, will not embarrass the governor or his friends by retaining the other office, with which political manipu lation Is so thoroughly Incompatible. II II II The WIlUcs-Barre Times declares that there is a misprint In State Chairman's Gllkeson's list of dolorates allotted to Luzerne county. It says he only gives one In the Fourth district, which Is entitled to two, making ten lu all for Lu zerne county. Instead of nine, as the chair man's call publishes. II II II The Hazleton Sentinel Is convinced that there will be a big fight for national dele gates in Luzerne. "A man from Scran ton," It says, "has promteed them to a cer tain party, but that sort of thing won't hold out." Who Is the man? and what is his deal? ... II II II Fred W. Fleltz Is quoted In the Cleveland World as wanting to take Cleveland home with him. This must have been a mis take. The World man probably got Fleltz confused with one of the delegates from Wllkes-Barre. II II II Senator Quay made formal announce ment Saturday evening of his candidacy for chairman of the Republican state committee. The announcement was made as follows: "I am a candidate for chair man of the Republican state committee, and If I have any friends In Pennsylvania I ask them to stand by me at tola time. I will mention the reasons on the floor of the convention.'" A good deal of capital is being made out of tho fact that although Senator Quay and Governor Hastings on Saturday oc cupied rooms in the same Philadelphia ho tel, neither saw or communicated with the other. Saturdry's primaries In Clearfield county showed a close vote between the Quay and anti-Quay forces, but Senator McQuown, who had charge of the Quay side, claims a victory. II II ll The suggestion of th Wllkos-Barrs Record that Luzerne cuts so small a figure In state politics beoause her citizens are so modest Is enough to elicit th loud ha! hat If the state chairmanship light keeps up until the day of the convention, Harrls burg will not be big enough to contain the onlooklng multitudes. The Norrlstown Herald, Pittsburg Times, F.rle Dispatch and Doylestown Republi can have landed on th anti-Quay side of the fence. Friends of John ' !." Birmingham, of Wllkes-Barre, profess to feel confident of his uppolntinent to be deputy factory In spector. II II H With ailkesott In the chair, Senator Quuy might have difllculty In getting the "lloor of the convention." Who knows? II II II The Altoona Times says that Senator Quuy will- doubtless secure Blair county's delegation to the stute convention. II II II ' The Democratic press. It Is Interesting to observe. Is unanimous In the belief that Senator Quuy ought to go, II l-l II The chances nre that within a day or two he- will be "Judge Wlllard." FOUK YEARS OLD. Ahrcast of tho Times, Scranton Free Preis: "The Tribune on Saturday celebrated the completion of the fourth year of Its existence by Issuing a souvenir contulhlng the portraits of the elt:hty-one persons who contribute In va rious ways to the publication of the paper, together with a presentment of the front i levatlon of the new Tribune building on Washington avenue, which It expects to occupy within two months. The pleasing announcement Is also made that the year Just past has been a prosperous one for The Tribune. Our young and vigorous contemporary is certainly giving the peo ple of thlc section a nrst-cluss newspuper. It Is sparing no trouble or expense in fur nishing Its readers with the latest Hews und tho best literary matter, and Its suc cess proves that the people know a good thing when they see It, Editorially and lo cally It Is abreast of the times and Its an nouncement of the Introduction of new feutures indicates that it has by no means reached the limit of Its enterprise." litis a Great Future. Scranton Times: "Our contemporary, The Tribune, on Saturday morning pre sented to each of its readers a handsomo souvenir in honor of the fourth anniver sary of the paper, which occurred Thurs day. The souvenir was in the shupe of nn engraving containing pictures of the eighty odd employes of that paper, and a cut of the new building which is soon to be occupied. Throughout the state The Tribune Is recognized as one of the lead ing papers of Pennsylvania. In the past year it has made great strides In the inarch of Improvement, and now ranks second to none. It Is complete In every de tail, being u journal of today und not of yesterday. Th- Tribune has a great fu ture before It. 1.4 a Sturdy Youngster. Scranton Truth: "The Scranton Trib une, Which has achieved distinct and de served prosperity under the able editorial direction of Llvy S. Richard, celebrates Its fourth anniversary today with a num ber of unusual Interest, accompanied by an artistic souvenir consisting of a pic tured group of Its employes. The Tribune Is a sturdy four-year-old. and the Truth takes pleasure in wishing It continued suc cess In the field of progressive Pennsyl vania Journalism.'' They Know Their nnslness. Wllkes-Barre Times: "With Saturday's issue the Scrantdn Tribune sent out a handsome souvenir in the shape of por traits, printed In half tone, of the em ployes of the paper, eighty-one In number. As the editor of the paper remarks, the 'aggregate beauty' of the galaxy is not vouched for, but that they are a body of hustlers and acute business and newspaper men is evinced by the growth and popu larity of The Tribune." Luzorno's Representation. Wllkes-Barre Leader: "The Scranton Tribune on Sutiirday issued a supplement containing the pictures of the men and women who make the paper. WilkeB Barre Is represented In the group of handsome men and charming women by Colonel Laclar and Miss Sadie Kaiser, the latter representing that paper In Lon don." THE BOSTON MAID. She was a Boston maid of high degree, With eyes that shone like Incandescent lights. And Just such pouting Hps, as seems to me, The kiss Invites. I met her on the Common's grassy sod. Near where the fountain plays In squlr tive mood: She stood reflecting, while a passive wad Of gum she chewed, "It does one good to sea this spot,'" said I, "When weary of the city's hum and buzz," She ceased her waxlo pastime to reply: "That's what It does." "Tills sylvan spot," then softly I averred, "The foot of man seems almost to de file," Her voice came sweet as notes of any bird:' "Well, I should smile 1" t "The balmy breezes whispering overhead With such enchanting softness kiss the brow." In tones of languid melody she said) "You're shoutln' now!" "And have you noticed, fair one, how each bird Seems here to choose Its sweetest vocal gem?'" I dwelt lh rapture on her every word: "I'm onto to them." "And how the leaves Ilk moving emeralds seem, When In response to the sweet breeze they shake!" Her voice came soft as echoes from a dream: "They take the cake." "Dost wander often to a sylvan spot, The dreamy sense of quietude to seek?" Soft purled her answer: "Well, I take a trot Bout once a week." In converse sweet I lingered by her side, And felt that there forever I could dwell. And as I left her, after me she cited: "So long, old fel!" I was not captured by her voice so rich, Nor by her lovely face, so sweet and young, , But by the sweet dexterity with which - Her slang she slung. Drummer's Yarns. A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT. MlVrTTV., ... . ijm.:aL -"lis Professor C. Coles, the Kingston astron omer, says: "The most beautiful sight of the whole month will be the conjunction of the moon and Venus, Tuesday evening, June 20. The moon will be only two days old at the time, and Venus will hang like a great diamond to the south side of tin beautiful crescent. Venus Is the brightest 'star' In the heavens. It makes its ap pearance In the western horizon soon after sunset. It can be seen only in the early evening. Watch It, if the weather !s clear." Is Now Loaded for Itciir. From the Port Jcrvls Gazette. J. K, Richmond, of Honesdule, Pn., who has been commissioned by the Scranton Tribune to take a very extensive tour through to the .Pacific, northwest and Alasku, wus lu town, Saturday, to exam ine into the merits of the Lundellus cam era. Mr. Richmond proposes to write a aerlc.sof letters for The Tribune and will go armed wI1h a camera. We are pleased to know that ufter an exhaustive examina tion of tho various cameras In tho murket he decided that the Lundellus camera was tho best und purchased one which ho will use for the purpose of illustrating his letters. Connell's, 131 m 133 WASHINGTON AVE 'II The Best of Them All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost. Cedar Chests, Motli Proof, in Three Sizes. HU1& 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE. HAViLAND & CD'S LIMOGES FRENCH CH We have just opened our sec ond import order for the season and have a limited, number of Dinner Sets 113 Pieces For $32. THE Lf LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. LTg (ME3 u Ckreuce M. Flore', tlie sportiiig goods dealer of Wyo ming avenue, has devised a scheme to keep the boys in terested in the matter of base ball. With every ten cent ball or bat he will now give a fine cap and belt, which are uniform." Among the hustlers is Mr. Florey. THAT WONDERFUL Call and sre these Pianos, and some fine ee ond-band Pianos we hare takes la exchange for them. GUERNSEY BROTHERS, Sill FURNITURE Hill & BIS II III ML WEBER Ton Is foand only In the WEBER PIAHQS H IBB IS If ? Everybody that wants to save money, and a big saving it will be when you take a peep into our Gents' Furnishing Window, and have an ocular assurance that you can step inside and purchase 40 gauge Fast Black Gents' Half Hose with white feet. A nice box containing 6 paii-s for $1.00, or 19o for a single pair. Only 250 boxes to be had at this price. SPECIAL SALE OF SILK SHIRT WAISTS. The $4.00 kind at $2.98. The $7.00 kind at $4.98. The $10.00 kind at $7.98. All boned and shielded, workmanship and fit the very best. Cut Price Sale of Parasols. Our price butcher has been through our stock cutting down the figures, so that the finest Parasol m the house is in reach of the slimmest purse. Assortment yet good in both Fancy and White. Will give you au idea of what we have been doing, and will start in with Ail Over Chiffon Parasols, with double . Ruffle, at $1.00. Reliable 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, at 98c, $1.23, $1.49 and upwards. Hanufacturers 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. "THE ClHTCRCn ink Unill I LRU; WHY NOT Buy the latest style ? 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. Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv. ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and 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, nEIBEBOEB SCRANTON. PA. OAK BILL STUFF. L TELEPHONE 432. sO , EVERY WOMAN - 'hilt.. I AftJi ' . u.LI. .11.1... haiwlu. .flA 1 SS; J SwimMi nwn rnoi. nuiiri "p v""; , the punn drugs uiuuia woa. u job w. s Or. Pcai's For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenu. end Spruce Street, Soranton Pa. 1 SQUARE DEALING CLOTHIERS HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, "IT iil EE! 22 Commonwealth ,, Bld'g, Scranton, Fa. Pennyroyal rills 1 Mo, Fine Stationery lank Books, Office Supplies. EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH Aud buppliet, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS BROS Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. Frog Legs, Lobsters, Large, Medium and Little Neck Clams and Oysters. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE. DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. 8ot teeth. tS.SO; best net. 18; for Bold enpt and teeth without plates, called crown and bridice work, call for prices and refer ences. TONALGIA, for extracting teel) without pain. No ether. No gas. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. TAKING A COOL MILLION Is better than picking up a hot penny, and life with a stood rsfrigerator It tetter worth living than without one. We hare some refrigera tors that we are nicknaming "ic ccononiia. em." Their other name is Alaska Yoaknow what that means, We will also give you credit for knowing what flrst-claas hardware is. Have yon ever been In onr storer Von bare here an opportunity for exroialng your knowledge yes and your admiration andaa oniabmeut about such thlnxe as gas and oil toves, eto. Pon't bs covetous, though. . 119 . Washington Am
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