THE FCBANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1. 1S93. intotvCriSutu jmkiT. Bo I jRmtoa, , ti ( Ushts'iip tor. TlSl Ongr, aUaM 'OH, hit Bo suadar Edition. ntoo. Pi. h The TrUwn Pub- 3: TimHH itwiaiag. lu a Gngr, lLuu(. ISURV, . ftm'i Mm W'vi"-., V"'". " 'ru KtsnwfKi at strastos. .. as 0 SB-CLASS HAIL SATTB. I .. , rMM-.-t.-t-.l 'ournml fbr adver I.. Th Wi.ki. Tl;lHt'N Mike bit njta u KT.T ini-r, JWim rry mwiun,') SMr. FhmIou. nod WrllKiMuxt Miscel- or 1 TITIf woo l lr ana , uw Waiklr u Itpcomuitodwt a id. I to fbr sal fully at Uw D , L. and W, auuoa ai nuxoou. eCRANTON. JULY 1, ISOi Xcmiblicaii State Comentlon Ulman R. F. Gllkeson. of the Ke W .tiean Btate committee, hub Issued a , a far a state convention to meet at ! Harrisbur Wednesday. Auk- 11 'oleek a. in., for the nomination of one candidal for state treasurer. tx candi date for Judges of the Superior court. and! for the transaction of such otiur bualneaa a may be presented. In this ; convention the reprenentatlon 01 u.e northeastern counties will b as follows: Bradford 3 Carbon - - Lackawanna. First district 3 Lackawanna. Second dint riot.... - - Laekawanna. Third dlstrU-t t T Lackawanna. Fourth 4:s!rtet.... 2 Lttaerne, First district - Ltnerae. Bvcond district - Lnacrne. Third district 2 r i im wiwwi tic, r vurui uiun. I Loaarne. sixth district 1 I Monroe 1 Jpte 1 V Schuylkill. First dlxtrlct 2 Vhuylklll, Second district huylklll. Third district 1 Bhuylklll. Fourth district 3 iasquehanna , 2 gam I "Tyomlnf 1 tbe total number of delegate will l-e 'J. Wkloh the above counties will supi-ly 34. p. . I tW tariff will be an issue in American latfllia Inst so lone as Democratic in netty attempts to monkey w ith it. Correcting False Impressions. I Merely to correct a false Impression ltf-d to da future -harm u-e wish y) reply to the remark of the esteemed Fittston Gazette that "no thanks are VBue tte Lackawanna county for JuJg teVa tardy appointment" The only itie lrtftrence to be derived frum Nattark Is taa Lackaanna coun cf mm hostile to Judge F.iee: ar.d this NtsrtJtc Is uxfalr to Lacka7.-Anna artty because it Is untrue. Lcllawanna 1 Republicans, the Gi WsaoulJ remember, bad a candidate uw own in. the field for appolnt- s Superior court Judge at leat a before the name of Judje Rice HgHbStea for a similar honor. Are lthT to be blamed for that? Is there MyMKnt eitbsr po!'J:tcal or personal. lry Lackawaana should anralt Lu irWf ure in state politics? The imC. l. f t Mr. .WiHard wai an m tttflmktA and well-3utalncd fact long tb entry of Judge nice a. a ; and It also had the written lnJWllff of every state representa Cn CsB Lozerne county. When the JlirtstApe out for the post- ; htJeUim were treated of Mr. TVillard with the &Msla Wnrtesy and consideration. CHi swt was said In prejudice of his Oneo' even .when a number of f as ftTrrn i themselves over otCtJ vMs) fact Indeed, thoste from tmmum irbo had Indorsed Mr. WLI tarTa sMtdidacy prior to havin? a lsaii"Jf of their own, and who after mtft fssted to be absolved from Trf ttV p'edfe, was cordially given iO aWatrwfl release1, and there was no iin.' it ni r " t ICj CaWWi Will bwdHy be so unfair m i atola that, bavlnf been first in a fair CV t oiibsequentljp became the brty of Mr. 'Wlllard's Lackawanna swtCl frlsHds) to drop Mm and to turn t lav JZj Rice. That would have aiXr politics nor Jus-Mre. If got the start of Luzerne, OH tnka'thw'Iatter'a mrlsfortunft, to be twKr fsmedled by the election of t r wiJrtt wpMsentatlves. But to t"3 Oil Lackawanna, county fought rjlsi tOtCaim Wliat the Gazette ought t Laow fc not true. The fighting was J !:rr the other side, der?plto K fcit ' UeUwaMtt recalved the ' Ticf ,C Luserne oandldite's sue j'a :Ung of pleasure; and 2V.t.Vw "Whlropered had Lu " ( rwortved recognition, . ' '. '.I. .JTMrtMt Agnostic. . J probably be many years before , :i UA in h scientific world by '"' "s5l of Protestor Huxley will be . ' ,n .Was' man of marveloua "A' obrioui originality and J ritital , independence. The ' t'-J ituT has been surpassed 5 cf fw oontemporarks, and in r ' to tutt th impress of a " ' ' broils personality. . , TTOfesoi';;HuxIey is.best C-thtfr of the doctrine of ".& tp man; and as the .ioetle Ht refused to ' believed there was or -" Jclent Oodi he simply . .3 far as definite knowl ,.;.;J, he did not know. , .Uit compeer, Professor ' 'if enjoyed, controverclal J t '";m declined av chal- Mhose who -! erted the exlstenoe of a moral world with laws distinct from the physical .ordinances goverint; the material uni verse. It is no more than Just to Pro fessor Huxley to say that In tnese va rious tourneys of the pen he defended his position with remnrkable rkill. A thorough master ofKii7'i.h. from bis standpoint he eai'y out-artrud nil who cam? arralnst him. V.'e sny "from hia Btanapolnt," be aus? by ref uslntr to ac- crpt evidence riot c.infirmalle to his conception of acceptable testimony he very naturally enjoyed an Insuperable technical advantage. But Huxley la dead and Christianity still lives. I!is iihllosophy of ligation fall to satisfy the mystery either of birth or of death; mvl thua fulls to earth at either extremity of human exper ience. A ReV. Pr. U corgi J. l.llcas, of Archbald, In hla newly Issued "History of Agnosticism." nj-tly pays. "To Uok for God wliU a ti'ltcope. or search for the uoul with a microscope, is Just as wise us to try to sins; with one's hand or to speak vuh one's ear. The tele scope and nilcivseope discern not u!l things, nor shall physical Instruments find the Klorles v.hli-li are above t'lcm. Will a telescope- or microscope de-tcct a sensation? What rpei-iroscopc shall reveal the many colo.s of an emotion? l'uysieal s.-icice, and every other science, teac'us ;!iat il, we luuk for any tlilliK. e lu'Ve to lio so with tliS Jdvper Instrument." l'rofetjoi- i;u:;!cy to discern God because ''ac leol.,5 for 5iin t!.VnU;:'i the ti. In 1 rtlone, a:iJ nvjrlj-'led to lkj.'i; also tlnvush the f Jul. or spirit. - What the'Wur Hoans. Dur'.ns a weili'vf br!.:ll:!R vtimovs v! rtcpublican fui'lU nal v.ti tare. Tin Tribune, while I'reciy tiiutii:. current news and a---! : beat Ins " "to ques tion In ail its aspects, hua been quietly se-l.inc; t. ascertain from untlioiitathe souie.-s exactly what tin trouble Is and what it p ort-.jiJs. It be lieves that it has now gat at the bottom of It; and It is due to our re.iJi.rs that they should share our information. Six months aso th Id publican party in Pennsylvania was a happy family perhaps the happiest in the sisterhood of states. Troub'.a ti:st apysared when Senator Quay, against the advice of tr.auy good frLiv'.s, tried to nj.iiinate fir Mayor o" Pri'Iacielphia a man honi It was believed could not have been elected. Unlike the slate convention of two. which nominated Senator .! amater. the Philadelphia city conven tion of hili refused to nominate t-ena. tor Penrose; and Mr. Quay, in his anxer. vowed vengeance. The second symptom of mischief appeared when, after bav ins; personally commended Governor Hastings in his inaugural demand re apportionment, the Junior senator from this state.wlthout a word of warninyand In plain disregard both of the state con stitution and of the proprieties of his official position, personally ti-uk part, at Ilarrisburg, in a war against reap portionment, carrying his point only by an unholy alliance with the Democratic minority. A third stage was reached when, again without provocation, ho announced himself as a candidate for chairman jf th? coming state conven tion, ard also of the state committee, aiming specially at Chairman Gillie son, whose selection last fall he had personally recommended. Several reasons explain why Gover nor Hastings has felt compelled, in de fense of his own administration, and In preservation of his official dignity and personal self-respect, to try to put a limit to the capricious dictation and un provoked assaults of Senator Quay. One is that he was -elected by the peo ple to be their governor, and not Sena tor Qus clerk. Another is that, having gone to the proper limit In hl3 attempt to avert a fight; having permitted Mr. Quay, In deference to his past cervices to th party, to control by far the larger share of the Mate Appointments, and having conceded all that a man of prin ciple might concede without forfeiting his own manhood, he now feels it due to the people hy whose suffrage hp Is governor that thy should know his position In the matter and, at the com ing state convention. Issue further In structions. Bo much for the st-at nrpects of the fiEht. A word, now, about Its loal sig nificance. P-efore this difficulty arose, the people of Lackawanna ' county asked Governor Hastings to name Ed ward N. Willard tia one of the Judges of the Superior court. They presented their indorsements and left thi Issue In the governor's handri. Ho appointed Mr. Willard absolutely without condi tions'. Not a syllable was said about delegates. . No pledgo was exacted and no promises were given. But when it Is known to Judge Wlllard's friends that Senator Quay, after having writ ten to at least two men In this city that he would recommend Mr. Wllllard's Ap pointment, personally warned Gover nor Hastings that he would regard Mr. Wlllard's selection as "peronal Insult," In View of the course that -Mr. Willard had pursued as National delegate at the Minneapolis convention; and when they also learn -that Senator Quay, In the event of Ills victory Aug. 28, has threatened to defeat Mr. Willard In the convention, and Is now credited with sending Cameron money Into this county for the purpose of preventing the selection of Willard delegates,; we believe that they willvery properly re tent this high-handed) policy, and serve notice on Matthew S.'iQuay and on ills local champion, Joseph A. Scranton, that however much they may admire Mr. Quay's ability as a politician, they cannot support him In this fight. The issue, then, is not, as has been falsely stated, one of Hastings against Quay. In an attempt to break down Cuay's leadership within ths limits of reason and decency: It is whether Sena tor Quay is to constitute the whole Re publican party; whether.j In brief, he Is to be our legislature, governor and Judiciary, rolled In one, with everybody else reduced to the dimensions of pup pets end creatures. The raising of this Issue presents Senator Quay In a new light to us; robs him of the admiration which we have heretofore confessed for his skill as a political general; and puts before the Intelligent manhood of Lack awanna county and of the state at large, regardless of past preferences, the unavoidable duty of relegating him to I1I3 proper place and rank. A l.ful 5tamlcr. "The story comes from Scrnnton with th? bJld pivsltlvenesa that inspires be lief." pays the Lebanon lteport. " that l-'d ward Newell Willard was appointed to a sea.t oil the Superior court with the distinct understanding that he should tvcuiv Governor Hastings local sup port in his tight with Quay. If that Is the i-asv his Rppoin:iiH-nt Is mi Insult to the bench and a disgrace to the com monwealth." Tii.i t I n. t t!u case. That Is Elmjily one in Jiveph A. Seranton's falsehoods. T'ae l.e'iarcn lteport will find It u good rule, wiim dealing politically wltli the d'.sfiir.luator of this slander, to tako what he i'.aa to say with several big grains oi salt. - The weather forecast for July given by Professor C. Coles, the well known astronomer, of Kingston, appears In aiii-ther column today. A history of the storms for June would tally with predictions given by Professor Coles tuarly ajnonth In udvance of their oc currence. His forecast f ir tlu mouth, therefore, will doubtless be regarded with additional Interest by farmers, gardeners and other readers of The Tribune, whose business may be artoet- ed by the elements. ' X t counting the votes or Chester, Montgomery, Schuylkill, Lackawanna and Luzerne. It Is figured that Gover ncr Hastlregs will have the support of HO delegates In the next slate conven tion. In hl-s tight for Independence from the dictation of Senator Quay. If this be true, Quay will loae by at least fifte-n vous. - There cannot be two opinions as to tile duty of Lackawanna Republicans In reference to the nex1: state conven tion. Mr. Willard, as their candidate, should i.'et only receive the solid vote 4' the I.ackawat.:;a delegation, but should also oe gran'ti'd the courtesy of controlling that delegation in the Inter est of his friends. The fate of Chairman Gill:e.?on Is of minor coustiiuouce compared with the ijuestion whether Senator Qauy Bhall be permitted to foreclose a mortgage on Pennsylvania manhood. The 'trouble with our Hazleton friends v.-a that they counted their new coun ty before it was hatched. I'itzsimmons' curves appear to have been too much for Billy Craig. Eire why did he strike out? Keep an eye on the man- who loudly proclaims that he Is "out of politics." Will ilcrrlrjc ;o. too? POLITICAL ftOiW. 7t is getting, to bo very generally under stood, as the Harrlsbmg correspondent of th Philadelphia Press points out, that Bnator juny is himself responsible for whatever factional disturbance the party Is likely to be subject to In the near future. Governor Hastings has not had In the past, nor has he now, any light to moks oi Br mi tor Quay. There are not many who b'lieve that Mr. Quay would be so generous If he had the appointments to make. From the outset Senator Quay ap pears to have bnrt th Idea that he ought to put himself In antagonism to the ad ministration. This feeling has been mani fested In more wnys than the goneral pub lic is nware of. T!; senator hns ssld things and written thlnfrs to h!s friends In different parts of the state which unmls tukably Indicated a purpose to discredit and weaken the state administration. The opposition to reapportionment of the con gressional, senatorial and legislative dis tricts of the state, as commanded by the constitution, was a mere Incident, though an Importnnt one. Senator Quay has still more directly manlfesfcd his opposition to the state odmliristrHtlon by his attitude toward Chairman Gllkeson, of the Itepub llean ntfito committee. No sooner hnd Chairman Gllkeson become a member of Governor Hastings' official family than It was determined by Senator Quay and those ii bout him to mnko war upon him. There wos no reason for this save that Mr. 'Gllkeson was a member of the ad minlstrntlon. He had alwnys been a fol lower of Mr, Ouay, and so far as anybody knows, was likely to continue a friend of the senator. But it wss determined, If pos sible, to depose him from the chairman ship. Several months ego this was fully understood. This Bc.hr mo seems to have been devised by ex-Chairman Andrews, and Andrews himself was first talked of for tho succession, When It becamo evi dent that Andrews would not do, others were discussed until It became plain to Mr. Quay thn he could not hope to defeat Chairman Gllkeson with any of thorn, and ho announced himself as a candidate. The fact that Mr. Quay has taken the Held In person lias not changed the situation so fur as tlm administration people are con cerned. They are contending for the integ rity of the Republican organisation, Gov ernor HaMimgs Is making no war upon anybody, as lie hns repeatodly said, but he has been forced to act in simple self-respect. I! II II "It Is now for the party to decide," per tinently observes the Philadelphia Bulle tin, "whether Governor Hastings shall be free to direct his own administration or whether It shall be subjected to the super vision of Senator Quay. The governor's action In Joining thin Issue, far from being undignified or Improper, has .been dic tated by the most ordinary consideration of salt-respect, and will commend Itself to all Republicans who wish to sea the gov ernor of tfenhsylvania untrammeled In the performance of his duty and tho control of the party placed on a broad and liberal basis, and not solely on the around of obedience to tienator Quay. Governor Hastings Is one of the moat loyal and steadfast Republicans, and the laat man to Invito contention in the spirit of factional mischief. The great majority by which ho was elected and the general confidence in which he Is held by the people give him warrant for be.av.ng that the party w il decide that Its organ sat ion shall not be used to bcflle h.s purposes or to nieke him secondary to the Junior senator. That Is the motive of his art on in aak'ng the Au gust convent '.on to give him a vote of con fidence; it doea not Spring from personal resentment to Mr, Quay or from selfish ambition, and It alma to open the doors of the parly oraanlsatlon wide to every self respecting Republican who claims a fee simple in the ownership of himself." II II II Notwithstanding his frisndllnei: , for Snutor Cameron, because of the concur rence of their economlo views, Wharton Baker it still ptonouncd in his opposi tion to Senator Quay. In lust Saturday's American, after reviewing at length th? geuesla of the present state fight he tersely adds: "There Is but ooa course open to self-respeotlng men who believe In Re publican principles, decent politics, manly political methods, honest government and faithful compliance with the public will. Mr. Quay hua needlessly Invited a new demonstration of public sentiment and the response; should be overwhelming. Pennsylvania In the coming national con test should play a moat conspicuous and decisive part. For once dt should not be the plaything of mercenary political traders. The luterests of this great atate de mand that ijuaylsm shall be repudiated and that Republicanism shall be tri umphantly asserted. The buttle has teen prei IpMated, and whither It Is concluded this yeur or not It must be fought to the end." II II II According to a prominent Pittsburg poli tician, Interviewed by the Chronicle-Telegraph, "Senator Quay brought all the pres t nt trouble on himself, and when ha Is de feated he will have no one to blame but himself. Clovernor Hustings, C, L, Mugee, lavid Martin ami, In fact, all the leaders over tho state, did not want any trouble, but the old mun Is nlie-wlug his age. He Imagines that he is the master, uud ull men should bow to his whims. He became so dictatorial that It was a case of flslit or become his abject slave." Naturally, any honest mun would choose to tight, i, II II When Senator Watres was a candidate for the nomination of lieutenant governor, ho was permitted to select his own dele gates from 1-uckuwanna county and, as u matter of course, given the power to control their votes In convention In his In terest. Why should not tho same fair privlltga be unanimously accorded to Lackawanna's present candidate, Judge Willard? Il II II Kx-Lleutenant Governor Davles and ex Senator Newell have assured Chairman Gllkeson tlutt Bradford's delegullon Will stand by tne administration. I OR ECASTFOUJ ULY. IUlow will be found weather predictions for July, forwarded by Professor C. Coles, tho Kingston astronomer: From tho lsit to the ltith look for sudden and perhaps dangerous disturbances; among t lie in & cold wave followed by in tense, extreme heat, thunder showers, hall, wind gules, cloudbursts, etc. The re actionary storms will follow by the loin. From the llth to the close of the mon.h, thu southern and western states especially will meet with great loss of life and prop erty by cyclones, cloudbursts, floods, etc. Numerous sun spots made their appear ance on the sun about the middle of June, and seem to be Increasing In numbers. These "sun spots" will bring about sud den und peculiar disturbances, Insomuch that no section of the country will be free from their disturbing forces und many un happy surprises may come to us all. If the sun spots increase In number be fore tho 15th, severe ruin storms, resulting in Hoods, will be the result; if they de crease In numbers a drouth will follow. The unusual low ebb of vegetable vitality this month foretells the coming of some unusual freak of nature. The greate.it storms may be looked for, I think, about the middle and last of the month. The electrical disturbances will be severe enough In some parts of the country to produce earthquake shocks. The epi demic of bad feeling will extend through out the whole month, resulting In numer ous disputes, quarrels, murders and sui cides. I do net date to predict frost or sr.ow this month, yet allow me to predict thut In some states the farmers will feel very much like taking their gardens la out of the cold. Sun spots will be ex plained In some future Issue of this paper. BIC1N3. Venus will be In the sign Leo on the 7th Mars will be In the sign Cancer on the 14th. Jupiter will be in the sign Gemini on the 21st. Saturn will be In the sign Virgo on tho :8th. Therefore the vital forces of all vege tablo life will be at their highest flool on the 3, 4. 13, 14, 18. 19, 21, 23. SH, , 30 and 31st. And at their lowest ebb on the 1, 2, 6, , 7, , , 1U, 11. 12, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21. 21, 25, 25 and 27. Tho low ebb figures being so much In the muj'orlty this month, forecasts some approaching danger perhaps a vegetable epidemic, a drouRht and forewarns tig that the utmost care must be taken In nursing and cultivating all kinds of vege tables this month or the harvest may prove a failure; In fact, tho whole success of this fall's harvest will greatly depend upon this month's cultivation. The bst time to kill weeds, briars, thistles, etc., this month, will be on the 24, 25, 26 and 27. The Sd and 4th are two good days for buckwheat or radishes, parsnips, beets, root vegetables and cucumbers; Saturday, the 13th, an excellent time to plant late potatoes, field beans, etc. The 18th and lth will be two fruitful flays and any kind of seed planted or vegetables transplanted will give good re sults. The 22J and 23d will be two of the best flays of the whole month for any kind of vegetables that bear fruit above ground. The 28th and 29th will b the best time to sow turnip seed or transplant celery. The 30th and 81st will be good days for planting any seasonable vegetables, us they rank second best In this month's fore cast. In Answer to numerous inquiries, allow me to say, that, why these certain change and conditions differ each and every month Is on account of the constantly changing planetary Influence upon the earth and moon. To tell Just why would require more space for exhaustive explana tion than the papers can afford to devote to the subject at present. FOUR YEARs"oLD. Plttslon Oasette: "The Scranton Trlb una Is receiving congratulations from Its many friends on the opening of Its fifth year, and the Claietto hopes that it Is not too late to put In a word. . We take special pride in the success of our contemporary far the reason that Its editor, Llvy 8. Richard, is a former member of the Oa sette staff. He has forged steadily ahead In his profession and now has the distinc tion of being the ruling spirit of a news paper which, though but four years old, stands at the head of Journalism In North eastern Pennsylvania. In fact, we don't know of a papor In the state, outside of Philadelphia, that compares with The Tribune In general editorial and news fea tures and In meehsnioal work. Its success Is Indeed phenomenal." ... . Is Thoroimlily Qualified. ' Busquehanna Transcript; "In the group of the eighty-one makers of Boranton's representative newspaper, The Tribune, the portrait of our friend and old-time companion 'at the vase,' IS. T. Sweet, oc cupies a prominent place- Mr. Sweet bo gun his apprenticeship at the printer's trade In (he office of tin Montrose Repub lican, of which the late Homer II. Frailer was then editor and proprietor, along In the sixties. 'Tracy,' as he was familiarly known In his native town. Is a trenchant wlelder of a versatile pen and Is well qual ified in ability and experience for his present responsible position associate ed itor of one of the leading dallies in the Keystone atate." l -n - ln lv i l.o-i Nlcho'on Exnm'ner: "T'.ie Scrarton Tribune was four years old last Saturday, and. In honor of the event issued a sou. Vun'.r, which contained the p ctures of the persons who make The Tribune. Under the control of Editor Richard the paper Is forging ahead with great strides." Merit Honilllv Appreclntcd. Tunkhannock Republican: "As a sou venir of Its fourth anniversary the Scran ton Tribune Issued a sheet upon which was neatly printed the face of each per son employed on tho paper-eighty-one In number. The Tribune Is an excellent dully paper, and Its appreciation by the public Is evident In Its rapid and healthy growth." TOLD BY TI1K STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajaeohus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3.18 a. m., for Monday, July 1, n. A child born on this day will wonder What thu "Colonel" thinks of Billy now. Notwithstanding the sign of Libra should control this day ns above Indicated, Il Is evident that harmony in the local Democracy In sllshtly off Its balune During the coming week people who have money to burn will be heard from us powder smoka tills tho air In honor of the ever glorious. From the Inglorious result of an attempt to give an exhibition of the national game as she should be played at Central pail; ,n Saturday ufternoon, It would seem ad visable for one of the clubs to sell a first bust-man before another game is eeli.-d-ll led. Ajncchiis Advice. Keep an eye upon the Internal revenue department entertainment ond See the rockets ascend. Remember llmt a cold wave Is due this month, and guard political booms uccorJ Ingly. ConnelS's. . 131 flliD 133 Wi.SHitiu.3l AVE Si The Best of Them All Is thu ZERO Porch Chairs and Rocksn, Fine Reed Chairs and Rocksrs, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost. Cedar Chests MoJh Proor, in Three Sizes. HU1& Connell, 131 110 133 WASHINGTON AVE. Refrigerators WaterCoolers JEWETT'S PATENT CHARCOAL FILLED. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS THE LIMITF.D. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. LT. GAP Clarence M. Florey, the sporting 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 WEBEB Tone is found only la the WEBER Call and sre ttiese Pianos, sad some fine second-hand Planus we have takes la exehaage for tliam, Sliil FURNITURE Hill&AT si HI ML CHEAP GUERNSEY BROTHERS, , 224 Ave. OLBSH'! 7 o 4 if Ml Fresh as apple blossoms and charming as June roses. The kind that many stores, if they had them, would expect to sell them at 15c. We were called on to relieve somebody that was overloaded, and got them at our own price. Our friends shall have the benefit. They are on ex hibition in the window, and plenty on the counters, (J P ill All the better qualities, in plain colors and neat small figures and stripes, REDUCED TO 10c. PER YARD. i White silk parasols, with white frames and white handles, at White silk parasols, with white frames and white handles and one ruffle, $1.75. White silk parasols, very fine quality, wilh two ruffles, $1.98. I0t' OTIII mi m ill mil Having inaugurated the largest sale of Men's All Wool Summer suits at lower prices (qualit)' consid ered) than was ever offered before iu this city, and as the demand still continues lively for them, we will manage to keep up a good assortment at the popular prices of 1 fill 1 i by drawing from grades that have sold as high as Kightceu Dollars. Though alone iu the field, we promise to satisfy all comers till July loth. ALTERS If WHY NOT THE S Buy the latest style ? It don't cost an' more. It is just as serviceable. It is far more beautiful. The latest style iu Bedroom Furnituru Is the Curly Birch ; it is a Bcautifil Wood; takes a high polish; Is stror'g and stays well iu place. It can le seen at HULL & COS New Furniture Store on Washington avenue, Next to' the Presbyterian Church. MOM kM 0 Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv ets, Horse Sails, 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, Rimsj Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, OTENBENDER SCRANTON. PA. OAK BILL STUFF. THE COMMONWEALTH LUF1BER CO TELEPHONE 422. EVERY WOMAN Dr. Paal'o Pennyroyal PINo mmv omim;"i" - ri. i .in him h. phelps. Pharmacist eor. Wyoming Avtnu anl Sprue. Street, Sore n ton Pa. b '9 8 CENTS PER YARD. PARASOL IK AT ITlfine n r 1 1 Liu riffiiT tiili: MIME m r SQUARE DEALIN3 CLOTHIERS hatters m rmnmm, STEEL I CO.. il OPS B TIES S2 CoBffloni ealft M Bld't Scranton, Fa. , . BAZAAR, Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies. EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS BROS, Stationers and Engravers, 3,7 LACKAWANNA AVE. SOFT SHELL CRABS Frog Legs, Lobsters, Large, Medina and ' Little Neck Clams and Oysters. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE. DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Pet teeth, $5.50; best set, W: for sold cap; and teeth without plates, called crown and brtdse work, call for prices and refer ences. TONAIAJIA, for extracting teat without pain. No ether. No eras, OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. HARDWARE ON THE FOURTH differs yerr little from what it dossatanf other time. Whjr' Well as to oar Hardware, mostly because It couldn't be anr bettor. Rowerar. the Uh augmta cool talnis for In ternal applications and some articles of Hard ware lnd themesWes forcibly to this Idea. Prom the humble ke-plok to the all Important loo eream freeter, we keep all the articles and specialties for "quick eooliosT ep.ratloaa" as. well as for heating purposes. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers