TH$ SCBANTON TRIB UN E TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1893.
7
V'.
My) Wnealjr. Se suadajr Edlttoa.
UftUnir Osmpn".
7 Yet OOar: TrtMM Rulldlnj. Fnuik B
Oar, aUnfr.
P. ftlNMMIRV. hn imStriMu.
tH.mmi,itoiruu.
' UVV HICMARO. Co Ton.
W. W DVIS. Umxih Mm
W. W. YOUNGS, A a, M.o'
mass at TBI rasrarrci s.uhto!i. ., as
6kOOVD-CLASS UAIt liiTTiR.
relVier1 Ink." the recoct I"" Itrirral for 1w
Wrx rat THR ttCHAMOV I l(i:il'NK H tll- tvt
e-Wt-rtlttiig imstlum In Nt-rUieaaioru ittuuiylva-
tit. -rtutierr ma, siuma.
I Witir.t TatarM. Issued Fw Hattmlay,
Coetataa Twolvo HamKimt I'll. Willi an Ahull
arc of Mews, K'nlon, aaJ ll-FAi!ted Miscrl
huty. Fut Thou W b.u Cannot TkWo Tn Daily
Tumi, the Weekly U He-ccrunMmtal m tbt
ueut. ougr f i a 1 wu, la ajthoo.
TWICSB It Hit Sal rally at Urn 0 , L. end V.
manos ai uvouaea.
ECRAXTOX, JULY 2, ISIS.
I , .
Republican State Convention.
Chairman B. F. Otlkeson. of the Re
publican State committee, has issued a
call for a state convention to meet at
Harriaburg Wednesday, Aug. ' 11
o'clock a. m.. for the nomination of one
candidate for state treasurer, six candi
date for Judge of the Superior court,
nml for the transaction of such other
- business as may be prevented. In this
convention the representation of the
northeastern counties v. ill be as follows:
Bradford I
Carbon I
. Lackawanna. Kirst district...... J
Lackawanna. Second district.... 2
Lackawanna. Third district 1
Lackawanna. Fourth district.... S
Luzerne. First district I
Lusernc. Secor.d disSrtct 3
Luterne. Third dl.nrtot :
Luxernc. Fourth district 1
... Luxerne, Fifth district 1
l.uterne. Sixth district I
- Monroe t
" Pike 1
Schuylkill. First dlnrtit 2
Schuylkill. Second district 1
. Schuylkill. Third district 1
i Schuylkill. Fourth district 3
, Susquehanna ;
Wayne 1
' Wyoming 1
The total number of dflrsutex will l-e :.".
of which the above counties w ill supply 34.
Tb tariff will he an Issue in American
politics jnst so Ions as Dem strati, in
-- aiiciiipi montcy wttn it.
It waa rumored on the atretts yester
day that Senator Quay had telegraphed
. a denial to one of his local champions
of The Tribune's assertion as to his
having attempted to play a double
huffle on the candidacy of Mr. Wlllard.
Should this rumor be verified, we will
gladly give our authority f.r the state-
meat, which waa made with a full
ieuge of 13 importance, and a
thorough understanding that Senator
Quay would immediately setlc to d:3-
creait it.
WUIr4 Above Everything Else.
: Attention s called to the frank and
characteristic expression of ex-LIeuten-ant
Governor Watrea, of this city, declaring-
for 4he candidacy of Judg
Wlllard, and Vecommeiidlng that the
nwime courtesy be extended to Mr. Wll
lard that. Bv years ago. waa extendid
to himself whwyVe was a candidate for
the nomlnaitiysJi as lieutenant governor
namely. J&t Mr. Wlllard should si
11 llMt favorable to himself and
""tKmmoie xor meir action at Har
This j an eminently rea.ionab!e and
fair-minded proposition, and In addi
tion opetianttie door to an honorable es
cape from I a possibly Mtter warfare
of faction In this county. It Is a wtl
known fact tbait Colonel Wat res la pre
dkspoaed to be friendly to Pennsylva
nia's Junior senator, to whom he Is
. fairly indebted for numerous favors;
and the fact that he Is wUllng, to far as
'the present contest 1 conon-ned, to sub
ordtnate this natural preference to th
: IrxWela of a noroe candidacy ought to
serve as a lesson to local belligerent!)
on either akle.
It-weald Mem that there should be
: no difference among Lackawanna He
publicans aa to the propriety of sustain
ing to the' utmost the .one candidacy
: Wore the next tate convention in
which ihey have a direct personal Inter-
. est. . They may. apart from that, be
Quay men or Oilkeson men, or any other
kind of men; but so long: aa local pride,
. personal and party obligation and sec
(kxtal Interest pfead for a united delo
gal Ion b behalf of Mr. Wlllard. th?s
other Hum of division might well, for
te tlmeyU eubordlnated.
' ; LackaWsnna ahould and Willi be for
WIHard, first, laat and. all the time,
however the may be for Hastings or for
' " . : j'"
TyraatOr U Not popular. '
The Cleveland Leader. think that the
ItepubHcan party of Pennsylvania "can
not afford to. pot Senator Quay down,
llatthew- 6. Quay 1 today the shrewd
est Republican poUtlcan In the United
Liatee. Fttrthermore, he I one of the
Mt oyal Republican, a fighting Re
.jllcan who never goes Into a battle
ltiout planning to win. He has earned
a the Republican of Pennsylvania
" teat that they can give him; he hae
.-nl front the Republican of the na
i' i " tUn they; have, ever given
" i want to "out' Quay down"
.'.' ;!!. wn'; conduct r
i in , proper sphere he will
1 1" j fure, a in the past, the
' .;ct of an united party. It
' t jke tries to bosa the whole
.h anA trade In H offices
f .iout the permls-
r C ere li any re
- : ' .."'p. H Is the
V4
J
undisputed architect of his own
troubles.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania
have not been unmindful of their obli
gations to Mr. Quay. . Twice they have
permitted his dictation to cause party
disaster. They think It Is time for him
now to be guided by reason and com
mon sense. W'hn shall cease to be
a tyrant nml is willing t" remain a
lender, tIH have plenty of heurty
aul ccrd.al suiipi'i t.
An I'gly Form p' Vnn:ire.
Tfc? riilUJ.li'l'la Pro yesterday
cantalr.f-l a fcomplcte exilan.it'.on of
tame curious -chn'ges lately brought
by Major William II. Hastings, turalnst
his brother, the governor. The ex
planation Is of local Interest because
copies of the sam? charges have been
circuUted in Sevan ton. - Major Hust
ings, who Is suffirliig from u mental
disease, accuses his tuvther of s many
outrayeuus things that the ubsurd
charges bear a cvnlradtotiun plainly
stamped on tlvIrVace.
Num.-i'uun lr.taiicr.4 uf a similar
ciuiiacter, wherein persons mentally
deranged have conceived the Idea that
their considerate relatives have dono
or wish to do them harm, could be cited.
Th? circulation of the vaporing of an
insane man with Intent to do political
m'.schlof t( their victim, who Is by hi
position and relationship pivvented
from t.ikins notice of the attack, la
about the meanest act in the whole
calendar of political crimes. It Is al
nK3t too mean to le mentioned.
America's Destiny.
The ever enterprising Chicago Times
Herald on Sunday Interviewed many of
the nation's ablest statesmen upon the
question of America's manifest destiny.
Two questions were asked each man:
1. Should the t'niied States annex Can
ada. Newfoundland, Cuba and Hawaii?
2. Will I'nele Sam eventually rule the
North American continent? Concern
ing the latter question the replies are
practically unanimous. They agree
that the I'r.lted States must either mor
ally cr physically influence1 the thought,
the feeling and the policy of the wholo
c ntii'.tn;.
The Times-Herald's summary ot the
various replies to the Mm and more
Important question shov.s. however, a
wiJe disparity of opinion. Senator
I.uJSv is an utituxationl.-t of everything
iu sight, providing the peoplu uf the
countries to be annexed are willing.
Cuba he would like to have, and Ha
waii as a matter of course. Canada
and Newfoundland. In h!a opinion, are
destined to became a part of the I'nited
States, but he doe9 not favor Mexico or
the Central American states. On the
other hand. ex-Senator Ingalls, while he
does not object to Canada, and thinks
that it will eventually come Into th
union, disapproves of Newfoundland,
Cuba and Hawaii. Senator Cullom, of
Illinois, favors the annexation of Can
ada aad uf Hawaii, but expresses noth
ing as to Cuba and Newfoundland. One
of the ablest editors In the country. St.
Clair McKelway, of the Brooklyn Eagle,
favors the annexation of Canada and
Newfoundland If their people desire it
and Great Britain is willing, and would
take In Hawaii as a county to Cali
fornia and Cuba as a county to Florida.
A more important statement than
any of these opinions is that of Senator
Lodge, who says that he Intends to In
troduce a bill at the next session of
congress embodying the Monroe dos-trlrn-,
so that the state department may
have something to live up to In the
shape of an absolute law. The next
session of congress, being Republican
In Its popular branch, will be expected
by It.i action on foreign affairs to re
move something of the stigma now rest
ing upon our foreign poliry. The op
portunity may not offer for any marked
extension of territorial area, nor for a
direct repudiation of th s'up shod di
plomacy whlrh has characterized the
first half of the Cleveland administra
tion. But there will be constant occa
sion for prescient patriotism and broad
minded Americanism, and this should
not b- slighted. The public mind Is
ready to receive a vigorous and digni
fied enunciation of Mate policy, and It
will expect this of a Republican con
grc For Another Census.
Whether It he d'-iilralile at this time
to agitate forlhe re-organlzatlon of our
City government upon the basin of a
city of thi s cond clasrt. Is an open
question; but the suggestion of Secre
tary Athertoii that a special census be
tak?n by .the board of trade-, to deter
mtns precisely the city's prewent popu
lation Is an excellent one. We believe
thai a careful and accurate, enumera
tion would reveal the presence In Scran
ton of easily 110,0.(0 Inhabitants, and
poeslbly 120,000. . Evidences of the city's
growth are ho abundant and uniform
on every hand that we cannot reconcile
them with a smaller population. '
Tn view of the fact that another de
cennial census will soon be due, It prob
ably would not be wise to undertake a
reconstruction of the present city gov
ernment now. But there would be con
sldera.ble consolation In knowing ex
actly how large a city Scranton la, and
In being able td support that claim
by an authoritative citation ot cold fig
ure. If the board of trade wants to
add to ithe obligation under which it
ha placed the city, It will decide 'to
take a census, at once.
The steadily enlarging prosperity of
the Colliery Engineered the Corre
spondence School of Mines, a. Indicated
In Mr. T. J. Foster's recent purchase of
the James P. Dickson property with a
view to erecting a handsome new office
home, Is gratifying news. The Colliery
Engineer Is the best Journal of Its kind
prlrfted In the world, a fact that adver
tises Scranton better perhaps than any
thing else could; and the .Correspond
ence school is getting to be, from an
educational standpoint, what the Col
liery Engineer Is to technical Journalism.
The Tribune was recently requested
to explain when Plttston borough be
came a city. The point raised waa
! whether Its cltyhood dates from the
I signing of the charter or from the ln-
! fta'btlnn of the nw city officials. The
1.1 of lSks. under which Plttston was
! ill:'. -tf a third-cla'.iJ city. Is perfectly
i K ir on this point. It cxpres.il' stales
! th.ui the life of the new municipality
shall begin at the time of the organisa
tion of the city government. In Pltts
ton's case, this was the first Monday
In April, :.
In anticipation of Independence Day
our esteemed contemporary, the Scran
ton Times, yesterday did a unique
thing. It Issued a special edition of 24
page, bright with contributed reading
matter and sprightly advertisements,
and notable from the fact that red and
blue Ink united With the .whiteness of
tlio puper tn represent the national
colors. Idea and execution were IhiDi
excellent: mid the Times Is richly de
serving ot cordial congratulation.
A good many errors could bo par
doned la Senator Quay, on account of
his manifest abilities. If he would only
muzzle his fool friends, acknowledge
his mistake In the present Instance, and
throw ttilmsclf on the mercy of the
court. It is not an Idle guess that he
may yet do this.
It is truly touching to witness the
deep concern exhibited by Colonel
Alt xonder McClure lest the Republican
party In Pennsylvania should fall
atou! of 'that bold, bad nvan, David
Martin. The colonel's devotion to pure
politics brings tears to hardened eye
lids. It will be a sorry day In Pennisylva
4ila if political Jealousies or personal
ambitions shall play with Superior
court Judgeships as merely so many
pawns. Men good enough to appoint
to this high bench are plenty good
enough to renominate and to elect.
It Is natural, of course, that the poli
ticians of Luzerne should envy the su
perior success of their more energetic
and wideawake Lackawanna confreres;
but that is no reason why they
should misrepresent them.
If our Democratic friends can see any
advantage In holding their national
convention first, by all means let them
have it. They will need ft.
Senator Quay, at this writing, Is un
doubtedly licked. But the agonizing
Interrogatory arises, Will he stay
licked?
Delegate High, of Berks, is the first
national delegate In the field, which
may explain why High lies low.
,
In the meantime. Scranton got a ball
club and It's different now.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Regarding the nomination of Superior
court Judges at the next state convention
to succeed those Just appointed by Gov
ernor Hastings the Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph says: "There seems to be no
reason why the six Republican Judges
should not be endorsed without question
by the Republican state convention; yet
there are already mutterlngs and sugges
tive Indications of factional trouble. Those
who assume such a position should halt
themselves at once. There has been quite
enough politics In connection with this im
portant matter already. In fact. In some In
stances altogether too much. Unless It
can be shown that the governor's ap
pointees are personally unfit for the places
assigned, they should fin accepted. Under
no circumstances should the whole matter
be thrown Into the political arena to be
squabbled over by nelllsh leaders, only In
tent upon acompllshlng their purposes
regardless of the dignity ot the bench,
the Interests of the Republican party, or
the welfam of the state. The people of
Pennsylvania have earnestly striven for
many years paet to keep the judiciary fre
from political influences, and every effort
to break down this wholesome rule at this
tlmo In connection with the Superior court
will react upon those responsible for any
trouble that may occur, and any mistakes
that may be made."
il II II
According to Philadelphia advices Sen
ator Quay Is about to make another heroic
move to save himself. It Is learned, from
what In regarded as a first-class source,
that I'nMed States Senator Don Cameron
will not be a randlilaite for re-election;
that he realizes that he Is beaten am that
he could not be elected by the Republican
stale legislature nnd will retire. H has
plckeJ out J. H. lirown, of 1-ancaster, us
his HurcejMor. lit own Ik about the closest
I friend Cameron lias In Pennsylvania,
barring Quay hlmscir. He Is un able law
yer and would, It Is thought, make a good
senator. It Is realized by Quay's friends
that Cameron Is the heaviest load Quay
has to carry. He Is uniler heavy obliga
tions to Camoron and does not dare go
back on him now. But now Cameron sees
that even Qiray cannot save him, even
though the latter might win In his pres
ent critical battle, which Is Improbable.
Quay's friends assert that if he were to
openly come out with a statement that he
In not for Cameron and that Cameron Is
out of the fight, he could defeat Governor
Hastings In the prisent struggle.
II II II
Thus far, 133 out of the 2S delegates to
the next! statoi - convention have been
chosen, as follows: Adams, 2; Allegheny,
23; Armstrong, i; Reaver, 2; Bedford, 2;
Berks, S; Blair, 4; Bradford, 4; Butler, 2;
Cambria, 3; Carbon, 2; Clarion, t; Clear
field, 2; Cumberland, t; Delaware, ; Erie,
C; Fayette, 4; Forest, 1; Franklin, 2; In
diana, 2; Jefferson, 2; Lancaster, 11; Law
rence, 3; Lebanon, 3; McKesn, t; Mercer,
8; Montour, 1; Pike, 1; Potter, 1; Snyder,
1; Somerset, 1; Tioga, 3; Union, 1; Ve
nango, 2; Warren, 2; Washington, 4;
Wayne, 1; Westmoreland, 6; Wyoming, 1,
With Philadelphia and Allegheny prac
tically solid for the administration, to
gether with most of the counties near Phil
adelphia and In the anthracite and lum
ber regions, the claims of Senator Quay
as to an easy victory may he readily dis
counted. ; ii ii ii
According to the Patriot, the story was
circulated Saturday in Harrlsburg that
Senator Quay had offered to compromise
with the combine on the basis of the latter
withdrawing Colonel QMkeson a Its can
didate for chairman If Quay gives up his
pretension to the place, the Beaver man
to support Senator Fllnn for the chair
manship, as a candidate upon whom all
4miI4 unite. According to the rumor,
Senator Quay has been fooled Into the
fight by Senator Andrews, who Is angry
with the governor on accent ot a slight
put upon him by Hastings. Andrews Is
managing the Quay campaign In Philadel
phia, and the Republicans of that city are
reported to be displeased at the presump
tion of putting the man from Crawford in
over their heads, and threaten to desert
Quay. This Is given as the chief reason
for the alleged offer ot compromise.
II II II
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Watrea tells the
Truth representative: "I an for Judge
Wlllard. The delegates to the state con
vention from Lackawanna county should
be men who will use every honorable
moans to nominate him as one of the Ap
pellate, court Judges, and long custom and
courtesy dwnmd that th y should be men
of IiIh selection." When the lieutenant
novernor was remuid'd thwt he hart not
anything about the Quay-Hastings
controversy, he replied that he "didn't ae"
why that should be necessary at this time.
To my m'.nd," said he, "I-ackawanna
county, should, as I have said, eieot Wll
lard delegates, and Judge Wlllard must
take the responsibility as to what the
delegates do at the convention."
Senator Quay 'will, "it Is announced,
make a sptclal effort to elect delegates
friendly to him In Chester and Montgom
ery counties. In Montgomery the admin
istration force are belnc marshaled by
Adutant Oeneral Stewart and Chief Chirk
Fetterolf, ot the house ot representatives.
Senator Baylor and Congressman Wanr
are working tor Senator Quay. The Beav
er nun's Interests in Chester county are
In vhurge of Senator Snyder and ex-Cuii-gressinan
Darlington.
II II II
An Allentown dispatch says: "Up to
ilato there lire only two pronounced Qimy
men In Allentown ex-County (.'hull man
Home and City Clerk Seip. All the other
leaders are under the Hastings flag, and
eight or ten candidates are out for stato
delegate, all hot for the administration.
Senator Quay has sent two or his men here,
one from Reading, C. K. Jennings, and
another from Cumberland county, to do
mlslonary work. They find the fleld very
barren in Lehigh."
Clerk of the Courts' John II. Thomas
and James Young, of Dunmore, have been
selected by Judg Wlllard as his candi
dates for delegates from the Fourth dis
trict. In the Second district his candi
dates will probably be Colonel Ripple and
City Controller Wklmayer; and In th
first, Representative Farr and Wa.le
Finn. The Third district candidate has not
been selected as yet.
II II II
Th appoint ment of James W. McDon
ald, of Dunmore, to Billy Craig's vacuted
place gives general satisfaction so far as
Democrats yesterday cared to express
themselves. It Is street belief, however,
that Colonel Ftttslmmons has other canis
up his sleeve, which, when he plays them,
may make other and bigger changes in thj
revenue offlco.
II II II
Erie county Republicans are much dis
appointed at the failure of the governor to
nume their candidate, Mr. Davenport, for
a Superior court Judgeship. The twenty
one northwestern counties are asked by
the Erie Dispatch to unite upon a candi
date and Instruct for his nomination at
the state convention.
II II II
If ever there was an unjust suspicion It
It that Judge Wlllard's friends are not
frank and cordial In their friendship for
Judge It ice. The two representatives ot
the; anthracite region on the Superior court
bench realize that they must stand or fall
together.
The Pottsvllle'illtier's Journal Is re
sponsible for the assertion that Cuptaln
John C. Delaney, Major Brown, ot Erie,
and Captain Clark, who are In positions
at Harrlsburg and who owe their ap
pointments to Mr. Quay's advocacy, have
decided to remain true to the senator.
II II II
Editor Bolles, of the Erie Dispatch,
makes an assertion which ought to prove
Interesting to the people of Luzerne and
Lackawanna counties. He says they are
controlled politically by the Reading rail
road. II II II
Congressman Huff professes to be able,
tn spite of Quay assertions to the contrary,
to deliver Westmoreland's Blx delegates
over to the state administration.
Peacemakers are stiil at work. Their
hope Is get both Quay and Hastings to
pull out of the tight, and then to Ut the
convention do Its own choosing.
II II II'
It Is said that Senator Quay Is counting
on almost a solid delegation from the an
thracite coal fields. He will be lucky If
he gut one-fourth.
II II II
Frank Willing Leach's reappearance In
politics is regarded by many Impartial ob
servers as u.n element ot wuakness In Sen
ator Quay's cause.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajaeehns, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.48 a. m., for Tuesday,
July 2, lati.
S31 J sh
A child born this day, In Wllkes-Barre,
will have freckles on his right instep and
will be very narrow between the ears.
The mention of beer will cause a tickling
sensation to extend from his larnyx to his
vermiform appendix.
He will Join the Wllkes-Barre base ball
club, if there Is anything left of It when he
Is old enough, end will die of ossification
ut the proper time decreed by fate.
Th rush for Billy Craig's late position
yesterday gave evidence that. In spite cf
general debility, local Democracy still re
tains Its appetite.
AjBcchn' Advlo.
If you think that Richelieu was talking
through his hat when he said "Uneasy lies
the head that wears a crown." or words
to that effect. Just ask Collector Hen-Inn.
If you havo neither patriotism or nerves.
It will be well to take to the woods for the
next four days.
FOUR YEARS OLD.
Found Field for Itself.
Jermyn Press: "Genius always makes
lis mark. It cannot hide Itself. The
Scranton Tribune tn its present shape Is
the result of genius that seised Its oppor
tunity. Four years ago everybody thought
there was no room 4n Scranton for The
Tribune or any other paper of its preten
sions. Genius thought otherwise. The re
sult has proved that there was a vacancy,
which ha been admirably Olltd. Th
Tribune ha celebrated Its fourth year by
the publication of a sheet containing the
photographs of Its eighty-one moving
spirits. They present In the aggregate a
representation of youthful vigor, worthy
workmen engaged In a worthy enterprise."
Well Attest the Paper' Growth.
Blnghamton Call: "The Scranton Trib
une sent out a half tone group photo of Its
employes, eighty-one In number, In honor
of Its fourth anniversary. It I a neat
souvenir and amply attests the phenom
enal growth and prosperity of The Trib
une. We notice In the group the amiable
countenance of our former townsman, W.
W. Young, who, a advertising; manager
of The Tribune, has added much to the
success already achieved by that paper,"
Brilliant Group of Employes.
Archbald Citizen: "The Scranton Trib
une waa four years old last week, and as a
reminder of the occasion, presented II
reader with a card on which were ar
tistically arranged In half ton cuts, the
portraits of lu employes. The bright
faces of those people reflect their brill
iancy In the various positions they occupy
on that progressive Journal."
One of Oar Best Contrlbnt or. ,
Archbald Cltlsen: ".Numbered among
the group of Tribune employe Issued by
that popular Journal last Saturday waa th
Intelligent countenance of our esteemed
townsman, P. A. Phllbln. Mr.. Phllbla Is
employed as correspondent In this district
and the able manner In which he repre
sents it may be seen by perusing his Arch
bald letter."
Is a Clean, First-Class Journal.
Scranton Diocesan Record: "Our es
teemed contemporary. The Tribune, has
begun the fifth year of Its existence. We
extend our congratulations. The Tribune
Is a clean, llrst-cluss Journal. It Is sn
iiui.ur lo deianluii uewsiiuiierilom. and a
credit to the brains and pluck for which It
I conspicuous."
le ' ,v,e iitrer 'r-ir, h-- m."
Altoona Onsette: "The Scranton Tr'b
unu Is four y -ars old. For a Journal of Its
age It certainly has mudi- wonderful
strides, be. ng wl'hout a superior any where
in the state outsldn of Philadelphia and
Pittsburg."
il
Hill &
Connell's.
131 AND 133
WASHttiGTOil AVE
I
The Ikst of Them
All Is the
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers,
Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost.
Cedar ( hesK Moth Proof, In
Three Sizes.
Hill 6c
Connell,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
Refrigerators
WaterCoolers
JEWETT S PATENT CHARCOAL FILLED.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
IL Off
Clareuce M. Florey, the
sporting goods dealer of Yy"
ming avenue, has devised a
scheme to keep the boys in
terested in the matter of base
ball. With ever' teu cent
ball or bat he will now give a
fine cap and belt, which are
uniform. Among the hustlers
is Mr. Florey.
avvv-
The bast 3.0O Men' Shoes on the
market
Hade from tannery calfskin, donpola
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
toles with Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. '
Unequalcd for beauty, line workman
ship, and wearing qunlilics. Your choico
of all the popular toca, lasts and fasten
ings. Every pair contains a pilil-iip AccU
dent Insurance Policy for f 100, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free.
FOR SALE AT
Globe Shoe Store
227 LACK A. IVE., SCRANTON, PA.
EVANS & POftLLL, Prop'n
THAT WONDERFUL
Ton Is fauna only In the WEBER
Cell ad thee Plsno. tad torn fine second-tend
Piuoswe bT taken In exebing
GUERNSEY 3R0TKERS,
til
II
I MIL
GH
w jr
GOLDSitflTHS
Hurrah for the
Glorioos Fourth.
111! piliP
Having inaugurated the largest sale of Men's All
Wool Summer suits at lower prices (quality consid
ered) than was ever offered before in 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
as iif-Eii
is if iii in
by drawing from grades that have sold as high as
Eighteen Dollars. Though alone in the field, we
promise to satisfy all comers till July ioth.
" THE SAMTERS,"
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 iu Bedroom Furuitura
Is the Curly Birch ; it is a
Beautiful Wood; takes a high polish;
Is strong and stays well iu place.
It can be seen at HULL & COYS
New Furniture Store on Washington avenue,
Next to the Presbyterian Church.
IRON MJD STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv.
cts, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use iu stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTEBBE
SCRANTON. PA.
OAK BILL STUFF.
IONWEALTH L
TELEPHONE 422.
1 --e- , 1
Hesult In 4 weeks.
l-EAL VBDICINE CO.,
For la by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmaolal. cor. Wyoming Avanuft and
Spruoa Street, Scranton Pa.
20,000 ladies and misses at least
will take in the various excursions and
other scenes of pleasure, upon Independ
ence Day; surely many of you will find at
the last moment that a nice Nobby Duck
Suit or Shirt Waist is lacking. Ours is
the place to find them. ,
Duck Suits at 98c, $1,23, $1.49; $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98,
Ladies' Cotton Waists, 25c, 49c, 73c, 98c and Upwards.
Ladies' Silk Waists, $1.98,
LL AT IT
SQUARE DEALING CLOTHIERS
HATTERS AM FURNISHERS,
PS 1 TIES
22 Commoni ealtli
ijBld'g, Scranton, PL
RKSTORI
LOST VIGOR
mm
UMBER CO
mm In doubt what to hh for K.rvwt DtHllly. Imt of Seiwl emr (In tlther
uxl. Imuoioncv. Alrovhy. Wrtcoctle and otaer wraknatwt. ftom ur rtutti not
SMlnePilli. Drain. dwcl and lull lor qolckljr MMored. If ntfWma, nKj
IroulJei teut faially. Mailtd anywhere, leakd. lot $1.00 1 bom fofat. With
rvrtv ii im r-rder we dve a leffil riiaraiirea te tela or Hlund the Booty. AdOfaaa
Cleveland, Ohio,
BAZAAR.
$2.49, $2.98 and Upwards.
Fine
Pin
Blank Books
Office Supplies
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And 6jpp.B,
TYPE WRITERS' S'JPPLIE
STEEL HKD COPPER PLIIIE EtiGRaViSt
IR ALL ITS' BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SOFT SHELL GRABS
Frog Legs, Lobsters,
Large, Medium and i
Little Neck Clams ,
and Oysters.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE
DR. HILL' & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth, $5 50; best et. tt: for cold cpj
and teeth without pistes. cnlledcrown and
brldso work, call for prices and refer
ence. TONALOIA, for extracting teat)
without pain. Mo ether. No gaa.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
HARDWARE ON THE FOURTH
differs eery little from what It doe st any
other time. Why? Well, an to our Hardware,
ramtly became It couldn't be any batter.
HoweTer, thetth suireetsoool tbirnrs for in
ternal application and some articles of Hard
ware lend themselves forcibly to this Idea.
From the bumble ice-plok to th all Important
lo cream freezer, weke-p all the articles and
specialties for "qnlck cooling operations" a
well as for heating purposes. .
tea Iti