t
THB SCEANTON TEIB (THE THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 4. 1S95.
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tug naffdlum in Kortheuicra tVniajrlvsr
nienr ius Hon .
ill Tftrsuvm. lamed Everv SatureaT.
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P Mm, Fiction, and Wall-Edited Mbrl
rot TkaM Wko Otonet TAhv Tub Daily
, the Weekly U KMuaiiDMMlMt at the
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6CRAK10N, JULY 4, 1SS5.
Republican State Convention.
Chairman B. P. Gllkeson. of the Re
publican State committee, haa Issued a
call (or a state convention to meet at
Harrlsburg Wednesday. Aug. 2S, at 11
. o'clock A. m.. for the nomination of ono
candidate for state treasurer, six candi
dates) for judges of the Superior court,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be presented. In this
convention the representation of the
northeastern counties will be as follows:
Bradford 3
Carbon t
Lackawanna. First district J
Lackawanna. Second district.... S
Lackawanna, Third district 1
Lackawanna. Fourth district.... 3
Luserne. First district !
Luserne, Second district !
Luserne. Third district 3
Luserne, Fourth district 1
Luserne. Fifth district 1
Luserne, Sixth district 1
Monro 1
. Pike 1
- Schuylkill. First district S
Schuylkill. Second district 1
Schuylkill. Third district 1
Sohuylklll. Fourth district 1
Susquehanna S
Wayne 1
Wyoming 1
Tho total number of delegates will be 2S9.
of which the above counties will supply 34.
Ta tariff will tm aa iasne In American
politics Jast so lone as Hcmocratio in
capacity attempts to monkey with it.
Tho effort of T. F. Penman to set
up alleged Willed delegates In this
county without consultation with
Judge WUIard aji3 behind his back
may succeed, but we do not believe the
fair voters of this county will approve
nich political methods. The dele-
;o be elected we believe will be
thorn Judga Willard desires. They
certainly ouarh to be. And we
may add that this ought to be ac
corded him without factional cont?o-4
versy or back-door efforts to defeat
him under pretense of beinj "Willard
delegates." ,
Reading, Humph I
It Is very kind In the esteemed Phila
delphia Times to assert, apropos of
- the recrnt directory canvass rivlr
Pcra.ntrn a population of 123, CW: "This
Is glst'uet cause for objection, 1 nut
warr on the part of Reillnc nnd 'he
war 'la doubtless at the gain, for the
beu Reading can do by the way of a
Ctrtua is 89,545, Scran ton and Heading
have btet great rivals the past twenty
yi-Ars with the odds changing: about
.4usYfcooagh to keep all claims In busi
ness condition, but .the census of each
la the central bone of contention. At
.' that pclnt Reading stops. There Is this
to say. however, before the matter Is
dir mimed: The Reading count Is gen
' : (Tally taken in advance of her Lacka
wanna rival, and there la a possibility
that the Scranton enumerators under
stand addition as a valuable factor to
municipal growth, and If Reading can
prove any such thing there la Tare mu
sic ahead" '
Speaking for Scranton, and meaning
no unklndness to our pacific Quaker
contemporary, we wish to burl back Its
Ingenious Insinuation In Its teet h. It Is
easy for the facetious scoffer six-score
miles removed to smirk and lest at the
magnificent and growing amplitude of
Scranton; It Is essy for him to give
ylay tJ the satire of hie skeptical Im
agination; but if he will aim ply come
to our eity, go with us through the
stretching miles of Its recently multi
plied new stores and homes, and view
with a just eye the multitudinous con
temporaneous exemplifications of Its
Inoessaet and Insatiable; development,
we will wager a Roman candle that
the skeptl will return a devout be
liever la Scranton's supremacy;.
- The proof of tbjo city's bigness Is In
"the observation thereof. Visitors are
cordially welcome.
. Fourth of .July.
With the dawn of another day of pa
triotism, pyrotechnics, picnics and per
petual racket, the most sedate Amerl
ean dtlaesj eomeHow feels a certain
sense of secret exultation that he Is re
siding in the iaad of the free, even If to
outward appearances he takes no pleas
ure in (he din that 1s raised by Young
America in honor of the event. Not
wtCiandlnf the fact that our .wishes
are rt always consulted in the man-t1--
which the government of this
t-.JLir Is "conducted and the opinion
tierUsea by the most of us that we
f - "1 direct national destinies upon an
. ..dved plan If allowed to, thla Is a
. titf fyoi country to belong to after
; V jf for (he people who stay
y 't aid enjoy tie blesalnge for
. Ce lerots ctb;entrelx fought
' iV-; "Vv-v.v
. i t?r . f 1 C -5 rirtint (hat
the eagle should be allowed to scream
with an undue Vigor, tending to steal
the thunder of any of the Fourth of
July orators who are loaded for the ex
ercises ef the occasion. It Is fitting,
however, that The Tribune should ex
tend the congratulations of the eeaSbn
to Its hosts of readers, and wish that
the fires of patriotism may be kept ever
brightly burning within their breasts,
and that their love for this land of free
dom may Increase at the return of each
Independence IXiy as they salute "Old
Glory" at sunrise and again at eventide.
Time for Friends to Act.
It is fair to assume 'that those Re
publicans who. without consultation
with Mr. Willard. and without caring
about him. are setting up delegates in
various districts In this county osten
sibly as Willard delegates, but in real
ity as persons who would care precious
1'ttla about Mr. Willard If they could
by any accident get Into the Harrls
burp swim. Aun. 28. appreciate fully the
sijin'flcance of their action, It is rea
sonable to suppose that they are aware
of the natural resentment whleh will
bj felt by Mr. Willard s friends at this
open nnd tlasrar.t affront to his pros
pective candidacy.
That being the case, we have only to
say that we are glad they have token
this early occasion to declare them
selves. It will simplify matters to
know at one? who are friendly to our
home jurist's candidacy 'and who are
hostile, r.y planting the war Has fair
It the field, the latter need not expect
to escape the possibility of receiving a
vi;;tTtus lire, all nlons the line. Xor
do we think that Judge Willard Is so
devoid of friend in Lackawanna
county as to involve the ultimate Issue
In doubt.
li is now the duty of the latter to
rally to his standard, and to sit down
hard upon th? shifty schemers who are
trying to neak 'to victory on an auda
cious Jugglery with his name.
Six Months of flayer Strong.
On Monday of this week Mayor
Strong, of New York, completed the
first six months of his reform adminis
tration. It Is interesting to read the
various opinions as to its success. The
regular reader of the New York Sun
no doubt has by this tims concluded
that Mayor Strong represents, in poli
ties at least, everything that is decep
tive and vll?. But the equally out
spoken Chicago Times-Herald, whose
own home municipality Is also undergoing-
a Swift scrubbing, thinks exactly
the opposite.
For at least one thing It thinks that
"Mayor Strong's first half-year's ad
ministration has proved the possibil
ity of good government, even In the
largest, as for many years the worst
governed, city in America. Adminis
trative honesty has been signally illus
trated. This new exhibition of official
honesty and of unflinching cour
age In the enforcement of existing laws
has struck a new note In American mu
nicipal government, the effects of
which are being felt today In every
city clear across the continent. It can
not be claimed that Mayor Strong's
administration has been non-partisan;
he has not claimed It, but has, on the
contrary, been frank in claiming that
It has been bipartisan. That Is. he has
accepted the fact of the existence of
the two parties, and has tried to deal
fairly In the circumstances with both,
while first of all and all he while in
tent on the appointment of no man,
whatever, his party or whatever his pre
sumed party pull, unless believed to be
personally an honest and competent
man, distinctly fit far the place. Every
honest citizen of the republic takes
fre9h courage , from this . first six
months of Mayor Strong to hope that
municipal government In America has
at last turned the corner toward better
things."
It will, we believe, be the consensus
of opinion that the Chicago view, albedt
somewhat colored with eulogy, Is near
er the truth than the obviously preju
diced opinion of the Gotham organ of
Tammany Hall. Mayor Strong is not
proof ajtalr.st mistakes, but the mere
fact that, entering office agains't the
greatest odds of a generation, and sub
jected to an Intensity of critical scru
tiny unparalleled In the history of tha't
office, he has been enabled to move for
ward to fairly satisfactory result with
out materially sacrificing the confi
dence of the business men's element to
which he owes his election Is In Itself a
signal victory for clean government,
since It demonstrates that clean city
government Is by no means an iride
scent dream.
As Important Convention.
Next Wednesday, In Boston, will be
gin the first of five days' sessions of one
of the most notable gatherings of the
year nothing less than the annual In
ternational convention of the Young
People's Christian Endeavor societies.
Fifty thousand delegates are expected,
and Inasmuch as 40,000 went to Cleve
land one year ago, despite the preval
ence then of great railway
strikes, It Is reasonable , to sup
pose that fully that number
will attend. Although only twelve
years old,' the Christian Endeavor
movement already numbers a member
ship In excess of 2,500,000 covering every
civilized country in the world, and is
rapidly growing,'. ' '
' This movement must, have great
merit, else It would not command such
rapid and yet uniform success, 'lie
general character may be fairly gauged
by the standard set by the various local
branch societies, which are recognised
on all sides as most valuable auxiliaries
to the dtrhttian church. The Endeavor
movement does not clash with the work
of the churches: it supplements and re
inforces . H; and not only that, but
throtsjTk Its necessary participation la
affairs of secular concern It tends to
make the work of the churches more
practical and effective.
To the various delegatea from North
eastern Pennsylvania who are prepar
ing to attend next week's convention.
The Ttlbune, In advance, offers congra
tulations upon the prospectively pleas
ant features of the Journey to and so
journ in Boston; and upon the whole
some stimulus which this five-day
period of broadening contact with
bright young men and women from all
over the world will Impart to their
future activities In religious and secular
pursuits.
It Is earnestly to be hoped that there
will be a large and generous attend
ance at today's excursion to Lake
Ariel, for the benefit of the Sheridan
monument fund. President Smith, of
the Erie and Wyoming railroad, has
provided a schedule of trains assuring
an absolutely safe, rapid and comfort
able transportation of all who may wish
to pass the day amid the pines or on
the water of this charming resort, and
there need be no hesitancy through fear
of dnsufliclent accommodation. The
object of the excursion Is so creditable
to the promoters of it and so thoroughly
In keeping with the spirit of the day
that we trust the attendance will ex
ceed all expectations.
m
In Justice to Clerk of the Courts John
It. Thomas, it should be said that he
was not anxious to become a candidate
for delegate to 'the next state conven
tion, and only consented at the urgent
reuuest of warm personal friends of
Judge Willard. If the Carbondale
Evening Leader and Morning Anthra
cite want to slap Judge Willard they
will continue to make faces at Mr.
Thomas.
The 'Pottsvllle Miners' Journal pro
fesses to be very much alarmed lest
Senator Cameron should forget to rally
to Senator Quay's support In the tat
ter's present fight. We do not profess
to be In Senator Cameron's confidence,
but we are Inclined to suspect that our
Schuylkill county contemporary's un
easiness s unnecessary.
The worst case of misplaced confi
dence yet recorded Is the Pennsylvania
Democracy's futile hope that It can
reap a political dividend In consequence
of the present Republican "scrap."
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
"Senator Quay never held a stronger
position in this state than last year," says
the rtiiladelphla Press. "The errors of pre
vious years had been renounced and re
linquished. The Influences and associa
tions of the disastrous Delamater cam
paign had apparently been dropped. The
senator was wisely acting and moving In
harmony with general Republican senti
ment. It was the satisfied and gratifying
comment of Republicans everywhere that
he was evincing a broad and liberal spirit
and was responsive to the public will.
This feeling, which was wider and stronger
in intelligent end influential circles than
ever before, was deepened during the
tariff fight. Senator Quay Imd 'the sa
gacity to put himself in communication
with leading representatives of the great
interests of the state and to stand earnest
ly for their defence. This attitude was
cordially accepted, and, together with the
manifestation of liberal counsels, it won a
more friendly disposition. On the part of
some active forces which had never been
In entlro accord there was a willingness
to recognize this broader leadership and to
co-operate for the advancement of com
mon Republicanism. Senator Quay's posi
tion before the state was better than It had
ever been, and he must have seen it and
felt It, as other Republicans did. If the
situation Is different today It Is because
this broader and wiser policy was not con.
tlnued. If there Is a conflict in Republican
ranks. It Is because narrow and perverse
and Intolerant Influences have been al
lowed to supercede the higher and better
councils. If Senator Quay had pursued
the policy and cultivated the tendencies
of last year, there would be no Issue now.
The mistakes of the past few weeks have
been made against the protest of every
discreet friend and every prudent counsel
lor. They wanted to hold the same atti
tude which they held last year; but when
it becomes a question of preserving self
respect and upholding broad Republican
Ism or of following the Juvenile and per
nicious counsels which are doing so much
to injure Senator Quay, there Is no choice.
This situation is not one which has been
made by those who are now on a different
line from Senator Quay. It Is made by the
foolish and blind professed friends who
have placed him In a false position and
who. If they had their way, would destroy
the vitality and vigor of Republicanism."
II II II
Senator Quay's ability to talk without
saying anything is well illustrated In the
following characteristic Interview In the
Pittsburg Dispatch:
"Have you .received any proposition
from the opposition to compromise?"
"I'osltlvely, I have not"
"What do you expect will happen at
Harrlsburg August 28?"
"I cannot say, precisely."
"Have you any Idea how many dele
gates you will have In the convention?"
"No, I have not, and If I had I wouldn't
tell you."
"But you expect to have a majority V
"Sure."'
"How about the claims of the people In
Philadelphia?"
"Well Just give those fellows a bunch
of paper and a lead pencil and they can
do some figuring that will show almost
anything."
"What do you think of the proposition
to place the election of state chairman In
the hands of the delegates Instead of the
permanent chairman and the candidates?"
"I did not know such a proposition had
been made and I have no opinion to ex
press." II II It
"Nobody," says the Wllkes-Barre Rec
ord, "has been able to explain satisfactor
ily Senator Quay's opposition to Chairman
Ollkcson. Neither do the people of thl
state understand why Senator Quay
should so strenuously oppose the appor
tionment of thn state as provided in the
constitution. Until the motive for these
Is made pkln the suspicion will prevail
.that Quay's sole purpose was to defeat
ami aisrredit the present administration.
Ollkeson's work as chairman of the state
committee during the last gubernatorial
campaign clearly entitles him to re-election.
Meantime the duty of Luserne Re
publicans Is clear. They must see to It
thai the delegates to the state convention
are pk-'lged to support Rice for Superior
court, first, last and all the time. Every
delegate should consider this his first duty,
apart from an other considerations. It Is
of the utmost Importance that the delega
tion should be united to a man."
- ii ii ir '
In the opinion of the Norrlstown Herald,
"Governor Hastings has done nothing
whatever, during his brief Incumbency of
the office he now holds, to forfeit publle
esteem, but everything to merit an in
crease of eoafldence and support He has
stood faithfully by the publlo Interests in
every emergency that has occurred. He
has striven very successfully to protect
the treasury treat too lobbyists that
swarmed around the halls of legists
tloo. Svery veto daservsa and reeeivee
publle approval. Every bill that he has
signed has been carefully and conscien
tiously considered. He can well afford to
have his record scanned. It Is exceeded in
no particular by that Of any person who
ever occupied the office in Pennsylvania.
Governor Hastings' course Is eminently
proper. He is standing for popular rights
and for party interests. He is repelling a
most unjust and unmerited attack upon
himself."
II II II
The suggestion Is made that the gov
ernor defer the appointment of a Judge to
fill the position made vacant m Luserne
county by Judge Rice's elevation to the
Superior bench until after the Republican
county convention nominates a candidate
and then appoint the nominee. It is
claimed that this would relieve him of the
task of selecting ono of the many eligible
candidates in the field and obviate a
great deal of the disappointment which
would follow a choice made at this time.
The esteemed Wllkes-Barre Record thinks
it "would be rather embarrassing If tha
governor appointed a Judge and the con
vention failed to indorse him. On the
other hand. If the nominee of the conven
tion Is ratified by the governor, he can as
sume tho duties of his position in time for
the fall term of court, with every chance
in favor of his election in November."
II II II
According to present plans a regular
Quay headquarters will be opened on July
6, at 1414 Pine street, Philadelphia, from
which the fight throughout the state will
be directed. Senator Andrews, Frank
Willing Leach, ex-Magistrate Durham, ex
State Treasurer Henry K. lloyer and other
leaders of the Quay faction will be In
charge of the establishment, and they will
be assisted by a corps of retainers In every
county in the state. Special attention wilt
be paid, of course, to the legislative dis
tricts In which the delegates to the state
convention have not yet been elected, but
the counties that have already chosen the
delegatea will not be neglected,
II II II
Colonel Georgo F. Huff, of Oreensburg,
congressman-at-large, has lined up on the
side of the administration In tho state
chairmanship fight. He wants to see Mr.
Ollkeson re-elected. Colonel Huff said:
"I think It the duty of the Republicans of
Pennsylvania to sustain the administra
tion In tho course It has taken on the reap
portionment of the state. Governor Hast
ings acted In accordance with the mandate
of the constitution and his oath. For that
reason we ought to give all the aid possi
ble." II II II
All that Senator Quay can be Induced to
say for publication at this time is: "I am
confident that I will defeat the people
who are fighting me, but I am free to ad
mlt that it will require stiff work to do it.
I do not care to talk at this time about
the details of the campaign, but may have
something to say later on."
II II II
Jefferson's two delegates have an
nounced themselves for Quay.
TOLD BY THE STARS!
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajsochus, The
Tribune Astrologor.
Astrolabo cast: 4.10 a, m., for Thursday,
July 4, 1893.
JSP
A Child born on this day will undoubted
ly represent the red, white and blue edi
tion. He will smell powder at an early age
and his lungs will be Inflated with Inde
pendence Day orations long before he is
old enough to wear long white pants and
play tennis.
No one born today should find It neces
sary to hate himself If he refrains from
voting the Democratic ticket on local Is
sues, Mr. Casey, the inventor, no doubt regrets
that he did not put a fender on himself.
The hurrah over Harrah yesterday was
a species of thinking part.
The harmonious condition of Lacka
wanna's Democracy may be illustrated by
a pack of lighted firecrackers under an In
verted tin pall.
Ajaechns' Advise.
For the best criticism of the rendition of
the opera "Henrietta," consult our morn
ing contemporary.
FOURTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
The Republicans of the Fourth legisla
tive dlstrlot will assemble In convention
In Odd Fellows' hall, Dunmore, on Sat
urday, the 13th day of July, at 4 o'clock p.
m 1895, for the purpose of electing two
delegates to the Republican state conven
tion to meet at Harrlsburg on August 28,
1895.
Election for delegates to this convention
will ba held at th regular tmllltiip tilnraa
on Friday, July 12, between the hours of
b ana i p. m, Election districts are on
titled to representation as follows:
Archbald No. Delegates.
First ward, First dls J
First ward. Second dls 1
Second ward 1
Third ward , 1
Blakely
First ward , t
Second ward 2
Third ward 2
Carbondalo township
Northwest district 1
Northeast district , 1
Carbondale city -
First ward. First dls... 4
First ward, Third dls 1
Second ward. First dls 1
Second ward. Second dls 1
Second ward. Third dls 1
Third ward, First dls 1
Third ward. Second dls 1
Third ward. Third dls 1
Third ward, Fourth dls 2
Fourth ward, First dls 1
Fourth ward, Second dls 1
Fifth ward, First dls S
Fifth ward, Second dls 1
Sixth ward, First dls I
Dickson City I
Dunmore
First ward, First dls 2
First ward. Second dls 1
Second ward, First dls 1
Second ward, Second dls 1
Second ward, Second dls 1
Third ward. First dls 1
Third ward, Second dls.......... 1
Third ward, Third dls 1
Fourth ward 1
Fifth ward 1
Sixth ward. First dls 2
Sixth ward. Second dls 2
Elmhurst borough 1
Fell township
First district 1
Second district 1
Third district 1
Jefferson township 1
Jermyn borough
First ward I
Second ward 2
Third ward 1
May field borough 2
Olyphant
First ward 2
Second ward 2
Third ward , 1
Roaring Brook township 1
Throop borough 1
Wlnton borough
First district 1
Second dlstrlot....; 1 '
Vigilance committee will please take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly,
B. A. JONB8, Chairman.
SAMUEL D. JONES, Secretary.
WILKES-BARRE WIT.
From the Esteemed Times.
A child born this day, In Wllkes-Barre,
win have freckles on his right Instep and
will be very: narrow between the ears,
Tho saenttoa W hear will eause a ilekUnf
sensation to extend from his larnyx to his
vermiform sppendix.
He will Join the Wllkes-Barre base ball
club, if there is snythlng left of it when be
Is eld enough, and will die of. ossification
at tha proper time decreed by fate. (The
lloroseoplst ro the Scranton Tribune.)
A child born today. In Scranton. will be
possessed of a head of the dimensions of a
balloon with contents of the dcnsltyof
hydrogen gas. "
As soon as he Is able to spell B-C-R-A-N-T-O-N
in poster typo and multiply the
names In the city directory by 27, thus
potting at the exact and true population
of his native city, his education will be
considered complete, and he will be given
an editorial desk on a Scranton newspaper.
F
Hill &"
Connell's.Bi,roffl
WASHINGTON AVE
The Best of Them
All lathe
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers,
Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost
Cedar Chests Moth Prcor, In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
131 ind m
WASHiNGTON IVL
Refrigerators
WaterCoolers
JEWETT'S PATENT CHARCOAL FILLED.
. WHITE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
THI
CLEMK Wi Of lET CO.,
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
a, BP
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.
The best wearing, most stylish, and
tho greatest raluo of any l&OO Mod's
Shoes on the continent. -
Beat calfskin, dongnla tons, solid
leathor soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork
Filled Solos.
Eaoh pair contains a mld-up Acci
dent Insurance Policy tor 1100, good for
eodays.
Wear Lowls'Accldent Inimrance Shoes
onoe and you will never chants. Tha
Insurance noes for "full mcasuro."
Talk with your dealer who Mils Lewis'
Shoes.
FOR SALE AT
Globe Shoe Store
227 LACK A. AVE., SCRANTON, PA.
EY1NS ft POWELL, Prop'n
THAT WONDERFUL
Teas Is foona oolj hi tns WEBER
Otll sad sss these Plaaea and ssase (foe see
eefrgaa Piaaes we bars takeala esoluafe
cuzr.xrsr cn5mhs;
URHITURE
AO
Mil
0
SUDDEN DEATMrty
Grand
id-Summer
Clearing Sale
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 6.
All Summer Goods have been greatly reduced in price, in
accordance with our semi-annual custom. Every one of our
23 departments has more or less of hot weather stuff, that we
aim to dispose of during the month of July regardless of cost
or value.
Ten years of truthful advertising in this city is the strong
est argument that we can advance in behalf of this important
announcement.
nun
TH
WE ARE S
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
FORTY-EIGHT
AND Hi HY-11
hy drawing from grades that have sold as high as
Eighteen Dollars. Though alone in the field, we
promise to satisfy all comers till July 10th.
"TLIE QAMTEQQ"
I ML OH III I LliCf
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 iu place.
It can be seen at HULL & CO.'S
New Furniture Store on Washington avenue,
Next to the Presbyterian Church.
5ROft3 kMD STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Tumbuckles, 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,
TTEHBENDER
SCRANTON. PA.
OAK BILL STUFF.
HE CGilMONWEfUTH LUMBER CO
TELEPHONE 483.
itmM hit t.
Bssoll la 4 wssks.
U ao r4 w. tin
fSAL. MEDIC1NB CO..
Wtism In
ImsMi
ertrv
For by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmaolit. cor. Wyoming Avanun end
Sprueo 8trofc 8oranton P -
101
TILL AT IT
square dealins clothiers
HATTERS AND FURNISHERS,
ft PL
OPS TIES
22 CoBmonitalHi
11 Bld'g, Scranton, Pa.
RE8TORE
LOST VIGOR
im faff NmaiH DtMlH. Lm ft Sum! fxmf " tMi
mpmiKy, Atrapkr, Vk.le UMl Mine wMkMM. turn r
Mlt. Swim cticM l Ml i(M aukUf mmwH. WMlc.icJ
smaltlaullr. MUM nr. M.M. fnilAOl bwt far few. Wl
tertl tiurantM M ran X MUM Ua. MMMy. AWtM
CUnUiul, Ohto.
BAZAAR
MISHIT
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
ad Supplies,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IK ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
SflUCIUWIRIUIVE.
T
Frog Legs, Lobsters,
Large, Medium and
Little Neck Clams
and Oysters.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
flt th, .M: best t, : for jold espj
and teeth without pistes, called crown and
brtdire work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALOIA, for extracting test
Without pain. No ether. No fas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
HARDWARE ON THE FOURTH
differs verr little from what It doss st nr
other time. Why? WelL as to oar Hardware,
mostly Deoauss it oouian oe any natter.
RoweTer, the tth sacsnste oool things for In
ternal application, and some articles of Bard
ware lrnd themselves forcibly to this Idea.
From the bumble lce-plok to the all important
In AMAtn frMMF. Hltril all tha artlcOra atMl
speeialtteo for "qatek oooliag op .rations" as
well as I or neeuag purposes.
-)