THIS SCBAHTOR THIB THE WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, JULY i!4. , 1895. n v rep tit wfon trtfiunc feaee Yeekl,. 1 fcMdey Wlnea. Tfc C-J?te5JiMtaJ. rank ft . . fl. r RIRMMDV, Kh we Ou-i Mm. . Iwmm M.MUH. j TOUNM, Am. MaM'a, WTIIUB TO IMIMttOI ? MUIW ,. AS . M0aK3L MAIL U4TT1JL STlTi2!!.ttitw,,i,, Journal 1br edw . Tf ""uiri-oM T.uulxcm th.bt Si "ISWiT?"!i? Korthauuia naiwjrlv la. rrttar Ink" knows, . i VM rwrje,wHh " Abes S" 1?,lot Well-KdUed Marat Unr. For Tkom WheUniK Take T Dil veeklv b BceemmMiitod e tb. a Only ft a Yeu, in Aavaon. tmamaoaataftt Skit Dally at the , L. and W. Matte at Heboaea. 6CRANTON, JULY U, 1803. The Republican party In Pennsylvania ta wisely deriding, these days, that H doesn't want to be Delamatered any mora. Ratfcar Serloai Charge. We Warn with some surprise from the esteemed Truth of this city that "the Superior court, which was created for the purpose of facilitating the adminis tration of Justice, has already become a tench In the mwtrlls of decent men by the very Indecency of the use to which It has been put to the besrirwilns of its career." Our contemporary, being In dependent In politics, obviously cannot have any (actional or partisan motive In endeavoring o discredit this new court almost In advance of its CT2am4za Utan. It must, therefore, havs to Its possession information concerning the court not fjeuerally known. T.'e as sume a much ibecause the general pub 11a Is not aware of any "stench" or "in decency" to -the premises. What uses are thoss which. In our contemporary's Judgment, savor of In decency? The court hus not yet h?M a public session. As a tribunal, whils formally organised. It has as yet no real existence, and will not have for some weeks to some. Hence no charge can be brought against the court collective ly. - As o tt Individual memlbers, we would toe pleased to b'rve the Truth specify which onea are supplying the "stench." But two of them, to our knowledge, have In amy manner partici pated In politic since their appoint ment; and the eztot of their participa tion lay m a natural. nd we venture to assert, an entirely "proper desire to be .reseated In the next state conven- y friendly andr-creiitable dele- orn'TnE event of efforts to k sectional or factional revenue, could be depended upon to stand up for their home candidates and their homo Interests. Si kmg as the Judiciary of thl9 state ball 'be dependent for Us election upon narty primaries and eoroventlons, we I in eee no wron In the natural wlih I Judicial candidates to be treated The Superior court Is irot differ I tb-aspect from the Supremo various local common V courts. Iw the pres lember of the Superior Jt knowledge, done dlf- In ouwwncdinty whew a law Judge by gubernatorial appointment went before tfta jeaple, ving (or that purpose the aoouatomed machinery of politics. The flcntnton Truth made no complain't the. 'Why should It make one now, when the facts are closely parallel? The Truth should recollect that the aspeiskn of next to the highest trl ttisml vi the state Is a matter of some moment; and It Should therefore be sure of Ha gTonnd. ' Ths pitiable Showing of tha Quay fac tlotriats In Center county exposes the MtownMcf the Quayite Muffs better tJaaa a column of figure. Isn't it time ejavt the senaJtor saved himself from furtSter ImcraHatlon by calling his 111- ght completely off? Should Sava Himself. : Xtvry dollar that Senator Quay, or faki finavn trial ally, eenator Cameron, petal from thta time forth In the fu sils effort to humiliate a creditable tats administration will be one dollar waateA Every former frtend ttmt the Junior senator etha.ll henceforth force Into position of opposition may be a friend neeolessly alienated, perhaps forever. The sentiment of ttw people li growing stronger every day In behalf - of fair play In politics, and In objection , to further dictation by Pennsylvania's long-dominant one-man power. Senator Quay baa no one but himself to blame for AMs increasing volume of popular .opposition. He has) wilfully tmgned bis back on those who have tried, In the sincerity of disinterested friend ship, to counsel him to prudence and wisdom. He bam deliberately chosen the society and the advice of such no torious party wreckers as "Dill" An drew and Frank Willing Leach, ob livious to the fact that by so doing he has forfeited much of the confidence . formerly . tnantfestsd by (be Party at large in his sagacLty and shrewdness. And the one result of further oon tihuanos In thai fatuous effort at fae- . tkttaU revenge will be Increased hu miliation and augmented weakness be fore the masses of the people. The Junior senator, at tills writing, la unmistakably beaten; and beaten, In our Judgment, beyond the possibility of - recovery, - He 'is beaten without . counting the vote of Philadelphia. He ki beaten anependent of the : aotwwaU Toto of - AttefhW We ' bteve, from ioformatioti Bows band, . v cs is namen m varr n"" 'C.;.?1bU kt koiM.o rally 4 W wor J m standard by means of a spurious appeal to rural prejudice. Every day strength ens the administration throughout the eommonweakh, and correspondingly weakens the senator. If Mr. Quay to wise he will not risk the consequences of an utter rout on the floor of the con vention, but will call h!s foolish war off and treasure the possibilities that yet remain. Otherwlre. he may ride to a doom not generally anticipated nor desired. The allegations In a rittsburg Quay organ that the state administration to using money to buy delegates come with peculiar charm from the element In Pennsylvania politics which has become notorious for its generous use of carfl In politics. .The plaint of Senator Quay on this score, while undoubtedly with out foundatkvn. Is Interesting In that it shows the senator's desperation, end probably pivrasos an early abandon ment of his obviously hopeless fight. - Take Him at His Word. The request of Senator Quay that a rpeclal poll of Allegheny county Repub licans be taken to ascertain their pref erence for state chairman Is nn unusual one to make, considering that In every county which has hold primaries since the senator declared his present 111 advlsed war upon the administration of Governor Hastings he has been beat en by from two to three to one. anJ has not succeeded In electing a slncrlo dele gate, while the administration's frienaa have elected sixteen. Rut under proper conditions the sen ator's request might well be granted. Mr. Quay. In his letter to the chairman of the Allegheny county Republican committee. Intimates that the Issue now agttat'nsr the state Is one of personal comparison between himself and Mr. Gilkeson: but be very well knows bet ter. At any rate, the people do. They know that It Is not In any sense a mat ter of mere personal choice, but Instead a vital publio principle. They realise that Senator Quay stand In the atti tude of having deliberately begun a campaign of revenge upon the governor for falling to sanction the senator's sud den flop on the question of reapportion ment: and that he has made this cam paign a pretext for grasping after an absolute mastery of the party machin ery, in the Interests of Senator Cameron and Messrs. Andrews, Penrose and Frank Willing Leach. They perceive with growing clearness as, In his des peration, the senator lets mask after mask fall from In front of his real pur poses, that Ms success In this fight for control of the party organization would signify an era of personal dictation and overbearing one-man power In excess of all precedents and In utter disregard of the party's own future welfare. If the question at Issue were nothing more than a choice between Senator Quay and Chairman Gilkeson. the party might well ask why the latter's posi tion, In view of the satisfactory man ner In which Its duties have hitherto been performed, should be desired, in a minor campaign, by a man who has been regarded as worthy of far larger and more Important executive party trusts. Though, In such a case, it would probably prefer Mr. Quay be cause It knows more of him, It would marvel much at his condescension, which Is a practice to which he Is not often given. But any thinking Repub lican can by this time see that the Issue ha9 gone way beyond personal preference, and has ecome one vital to the party's well-being. Such a Re publican, whether he live In Allegheny county or elsewhere, can appreciate the need of fair play In state politics, and would, In our Judgment, so vote at a special primary were one called as Mr. Quay requests. Senator Quay's cause must be Indeed hmpeiless when the auburn-locked and hopeful Thomas V. Cooper cam figure out a Quay plurality of only 42. Those Jennings Case Charges. It H to be hoped it hat Attorney I. H. Rums will carry out his determination to give Attorney Cornelius Smith a chance to substantiate his standing charges growing out of the now-celebrated Jennings case. ' As Mr. Burns io'jiis out, (the enltering of these charges on tihe records of the Supreme, court constitutes, If they are untrue, a gross 'injustice to the memory of Judge Con nolly, ss well ae to the character of men' yet alive. In view of the forbearance of the Tj&ckawamva Ttor association In this moitter, it may be that Mr. Burns' sug gestion of an action for libel offers the only remaining method of putting, an fn.d to Attorney Smith's intermittent accuanitlone. It would at least bring the subject to a definite issue, and ren der possible an authoritative answer to h question whether ithe obligations of counsel to client Justify the period ical aperslrn of 'the living, as well as the malicious maligning of the dead. Ths Carbondiale Leader has got an Wlca In Us head, that The Tribune lied xbout Alderman Jones. If lit will speci fy tha detain, we will allay its ruffled feelings. Didn't he have a sore toe? ' For a Short Campaign. The proposition to shorten nextj year's presidential campaign to not more than two months, beginning not earlier than the fore part of September, Is one which will have the cordial support of oil business men. It would be a distinct sain for general business, which In variably suffers during the excitement and distracting Influences of a presi dential canvass. It would also satisfy the writers and speakers of campaign literature, to whom the prospect of hav ing to chew a set of facts or fictions 3ver ami over again, during five or sis weary months, some of them In the sliding mid-summer, Is anything but Inviting. There hi no good reason why (he busi ness Interests of the country should not be spared at least 50 per cent, of the turmoil and disturbance common to our quadrennial political contests,; .Every material argument necessary to the for mation of an Intelligent popular Ter jlet can be advanced wMh better effect In two montfrf campaign than In campaign twice or thrice as tons;. A mutual agreement between tha leaden it the two chief parties to limit the popular discussion to the oool months cf September and October would satis fy every partisan requirement and be a welcome relief to a long-suffering public Such an agreement ougnt o oe nraue; and it can be made. If public sentiment will Insist upon It Tha Quay leaders are hypocritically pretending that they are anxious for an honorable compromise. Their proposi tion im ta divide the honors by giving Hastings the chairmanship of the state convention and making Quay chairman of the state committee. This is the raricot thfv are essaying in Susque hanna county, hoping to deceive and delude the farmers by the shallow tncK. R:ieh a compromise would be giving Quay everything he asks. The chair manship of the state committee is ino only Issue In this contest. Give Quay tho chairmanship oyster and he does not care a continental who gets the shell. . The Harrlsburg correspondent of the NnnlFtown Herald, who is a clerk In tho state department, writes to his per; "Everybody knows Cameron and Quay are working together. Their Interest political! and financially, are one awl the snme, and lhave been in tne past. Cameron stood by Quay when the latter was In trouble: now the senior senator expects a return when the Junior senator Is uppermost. If you don t be lieve the Oameronltes are for Quay ana tlw Quayltts for Cameron, Just come to Harrlsburg, Cameron's home. You will see evidences on every hand." The Cameron handicap Is tlwre to stay. It is nn lntereptlng fact that Scran ton wa never honored with the pres ence of either of our United States senators until one of them wanted something of Lackawanna county and came here to try to get It. After the present cruel war Is over, we trust thtfse twin worthies will evince a live lier interest in their constituents. In private talk, about the only reason one now hears expressed why Quay may win is tho alleged potency of Don Cam eron's money. For our pant, we decline to believe that in an Issue of vital prin ciple the Republican manhood of Penn sylvania can be bougiht by any "barl." Secretary Wheelock. of the Wyoming county Republlcan,commlttee, may pos sibly discover that his refusal to sign the credentlafls of Dekgate Northrop because the latter (has a mind of his own will not cause an abrupt suspension of the movements of the spheres. The half-dozen Susquehanna county politicians who recently contracted with Senator Quay to swing that county Into his column, for a consideration, are already finding it aharder Job than they anticipated, and the fun len't half begun jet. Each ex-speaker of the English house of commons receives an annual pension of $25,000. But It Is almost worth that sum to be so powerless a figure-head as ha has to 'be when in active service as speaker. A man la known by the company he keeps. Such constant hangers-on as Leach and Andrews do not strengthen Senator Quay's cause. It will be observed that Senator Quay doe&rt dny drawing on Cameron's (bank account. SENATOR QUAY ANSWERED. Concerning Benator Quay's request that the Republican rank and file in Allegheny county be permitted to choose by popular vote between his candidacy and that of Mr. Gilkeson, the Pittsburg Times of yesterday says: "The most striking feature of Senator Quay's raid on the state administration has been his apparent confidence In his ability to mislead the Republicans of the state concerning the cause end the responsi bility for the contest which he has pro uia flntf tnnv m In proclaim that men whose political fortunes he had made were engaged in a conspiracy against htm. After it became evident that the conspiracy cry did not arouse a wave of indignation It was droped, va vamnnlt'n of assassination' phrase was adopted. As this did not turn, tha tide or sympainy irom uovern i., iii.tinf. and as it had been made clear to the thinking Republicans of the state that tne interests oi uenawr Cameron were united with those of &en-otn- n.iov Ma next move was to write a letter Intended to convey the Impres sion that he was not In sympathy with Cameron. The insincerity of this effort was so apparent that its only erred was to cause a laugh at Its author's expense. "Realizing the necessity for yet-kin-other move, the senator on Monday de termined to try ami create the Impres sion that the state delegates elected prior to June 1, who have declared their Intention to vote for Governor Hastings and Chairman Gilkeson, do not repre sent Rtpubllcah sentiment. A letter to Chalrmart Gripp, asking that primaries be held In Allegheny county to deter mine whether the Republicans favor Quay or Ollkeson for chairman, fol lowed. The exercise of such tactics as these hardly earned for Senator Quay 'the matchless leader' title which his admirers like) to use In referring to him It has been so clear from the beginning that his plan has been to pull the wool over the eyes of the Republicans of the state it bat it 'has become a matter of wonder that he should persist In It. "Nothing he can do or say can pre vent these facts from standing out no clearly ithnt they cannot be hidden, that Senator Quay, with the aid of Demo cratic -members of the legislature, de feated the passage of apportionment bills to which the party was pledged; that because State Chairman Gilkeson upheld the Governor In his demand that party pledges should he redeemed Senator Quay ordered that he be de posed and that Benator Andrews be mode state chairman; that when It became evident that neither Andrews nor any of Ma creatures could be elected Senator Quay gave notice that he wanted the place for himself, and would 'mention' the reasons for his candidacy on the floor of the convention; that, whenever reasons may be mentioned, the real purpose of Senator Quay Is to humiliate the governor, who bad respect tor hla oath of office and ante-elect Ion promisee; to punish ithe most successful tote chairman the patty has ever had because he was loyal to the administra tion of which he M a member, and to secure such control of the party organ i cation as will enable him to further the presidential ambitions of. Senator Cameron, or, If these be etaelved, to make smcott the way for another term In the United States senate for Cam eron. . "This ta mil so well understood, and the Repubttcaas of the northeast, the southeast and the center of the state who have voted since Senator Quay's raid has begun, have expressed their condemnation so emphatically that not a single Quay delegate has been elected. With this record it would seem that the senator would not be seeking more pri maries. And tt la safe to say he la not. It la equally safe to say that hie request for a test in Allegheny county will fall as far short of Hs desired effect as his other attempts to conceal the Issue." COMMENT OF THE PRESS. Wanted to Owa a Governor. Phlladephla Letter In the Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telograph: "I would like to know how It feels to own a governor." Such was the remark credited to Senator Quay just before Delamater'a nomination, and it baa gone down In political history as one of the Junior senator s worst breaks. People who are well acquainted with tho present contest In Pennsylvania say that Quay's famous expression ex plains the whole course of the fight. A well known Philadelphia gentleman, who has held some places of honor In the state. In speaking on this subject said:. "Sena tor Quay discovered that he could not own Uovernor Hastings. He knew that he would be recognised like any other lead ing Republican, but this did not satisfy the 'old man.' Re knew time was fleet ing, that he was getting old, and that If he wanted to own a governor he would have to hurry up. Then he sent an emis sary to the governor with such a demand that If It was granted It meant that the governor would really be owned by Quay, Of course, the governor refused the de mand, and Quay then started on his fight of extermination. The Republican work ers who hud gone along with Quay for so long, decided that It was time to serve notion on the 'old man' that he could not use the Republican party to vent his per sonal spite, and, as a result, the active Republicans all over the stats have turned against Quay and he Is defeatod. He Is even worse defeated than even hla oppo nents think he Is. This man Quuy was defeated the day tha people In Lacka wanna county voted for state delegates. Senator Quay ehoso hla own battle ground. He chose Lackawanna and his opponents decided to fight him on the ground of his own choosing. They fought, and the Quay flag was hauled down. From that minute Quay was defeated. He may try to 'Sven gnlizo' these delegates, but It Is no uae. All the junior senator noeds Is a few more Lackawan!s and he will withdraw from the fight." II II II Good Advice to Mr. Qnsy. Philadelphia Bulletin: "The campaign which the organs of Mr. Quay have made for him as a candidate for state chair man seems to be Inrgely based on the as sumption that no Republican has a right to differ from him. Their arguments and their language are like those of the fol lowers of a feudal chief. Absolute obed ience to Mr. Quay as the head of the ma chine and fountain of party power and honors Is the principal theory on which all their diatribes against his opponents rest. Thus it is that their vocabulary has be come prolific of such terms as Mngrates,' 'traitors,' 'corruptlonlsts' and 'assassins.' Their campaign has been marked by viru lence and abuse, which the Democratic newspapers have been quick to take up and Improve upon In mendacity and reck lessness with a stock of their own choice epithets, and all this for the sin that somo Republicans dare to ask their fellow Re publicans to see that fair play In the man agement of the party Is accorded to them and that Mr. Quay shall not be permitted to enjoy the privileges of a dictatorship. Borne of the Quay organs are talking of 'compromise.' Whether this Is In accord with Mr. Quay's wishes Is not known. If It is, he should first caution his support ers to stop their senseless vllliflcatlon of Governor Hastings and his friends. Mr. Quay himself has been used fairly and de cently In the discussion, and whether he wants compromise or a fight to the end, let him call off the mud-sllngers and slang-whangers, who are working them selves Into a ridiculous frenzy, and draw ing on the lexicon of the alums for their arguments." II II II Why Qnsy Is Opposed. Pittsburg Times: "In a time of pro found peace Benator Quay declared , war without warning or cause upon the Repub lican leaders of Philadelphia becauss they had refused to abdicate In his favor the privilege of home rule and accept at his hands a nominee tor mayor, who would have Invited defeat. The fact that their action was Indorsed by an unparalleled majority at the mayoralty election made no difference In staying the warfare com menced upon them by Benator Quay. Again, suddenly and without warning, and with the aid of Democratic legislators, he Inaugurated successful war against Gov ernor Hastings and a large majority of the Republican members of the legislature upon the apportionment question, Finally he started out to replace the most suc cessful state chairman the party has ev?r had with the most unpopular and unsuc cessful one, end, finding this Impossible, he announced himself as a candidate In place of Mr. Andrews, In order to assure the latter the position and authority of chairman. If not the name. It was not un til he had made all these aggressive moves, the last of which meant the humiliation of Governor Hastings, If successful, that the friends of the latter took up arms to defend him and the party," II II II The Troth About Lackawanna. Philadelphia Press: "The logic of one of our Democratic Quay contemporaries In this city la that because tha Quay candi dates for delegates In Lackawanna county wore defeated, therefore the anti-Quay delegates that were elected are Quay delegates! Nothing has been more ridicu lous among all the absurd things of the war which Is being made on the adminis tration than the attempt of the Democratic-Quay organs to get some comfort out of Senator Quay's total defeat In Lackawanna county. The facts are simple and Indisputable. Quay candidates for dolegates were run In every district and thousands of dollars In money were put out In their behalf, and In every Instance they were defeated. In at least one case when Senator Quay's friends attempted to Instruct the delegates by resolution It was overwhelmingly voted down. If the Lackawanna Republicans had wanted their delegates to be for Mr. Quay un doubtedly they would have elected the candidates run In Mr. Quay's Interest. Rut they didn't do that; they elected the others." fl II II Ta Making a Great Mistake. Hatteton Sentinel! "The fight for the chairmanship Is a mistake on the part of Quay, He claims that he made Gilke son, but that ha nothing to do with the question. Other men made Quay In poli tic. What Quay has not told I why should he want to be chairman In an oft year? Why did he not tell Gilkeson who had been acting a a Quay lieutenant at Harrlsburg before Andrews announced himself T Why did he not tall the people that Andrews would not be the actual chairman f The mistake that made two Democratic governors and would have made a Democratic mayor for Philadel phia ehow that Quay la far from being In fallible and in this case It seams to ua that ha has made a mistake more eerlous than that of Oelamatar m that if he is defeated It means his final downfall." II II II The Prluelpie Involved. Lancaster Examiner: "By virtue of his position and popularity, and In considera tion of the fact that the fight in question la a direct one against , him, Governor Hastings Is the natural leader In the op position to the autooratlo rule of Senators Quay and Cameron. There la ecaroeiy a governor of note la the land who has not done th same thing General Hastings Is doing. Did not Governor McKlnley pre Ida over the last Ohio ooavsatioa! To say there Is 'no principle Involved Is all moonshine. This I the Initial fight against Benator Cameron's re-election. If Mr. Quay should win this fight, stand at th head of the party as chairman and thus bo enabled to name in largo part the dele gation to the next national convention and the representatives In the legislature, there would be aome hope for Senator Cameron. To prevent thia is the 'princi ple' Involved, and no cillsen should blind his eyes to the fact." II II II I'nwUe Campaigning. Harrlsburg correspondence In the Nor rlstown Herald: "Tho managers of Sena tor Quay's canvass are making one mis take after another in putting up delegates In the counties which have candldatea for Judges of the Superior court, and are meeting with defeat after defeat, as was shown in Lackawanna county and will be demonstrated In the Luzerne county pri maries. These delegates now can vote for whom thoy pleaso for state chairman, whereas it the Quayites won they would hava the rAniUdntpn nt thplr mi-rcv In tho convention. It looks like a losing lame all around, and, notwithstanding the cry Is made that tho senator has tho people with him, it has not been shown yet at the pri mary elections." II II It Could Not Go with lllro, This Time. Gaston Free Press: "Senator Quay had 170 warm supporters In the Northampton county convention, but two-thirds of them differed from him In the flht he Is now waging. They simply look at It from a different standpoint." II II II Bluffing IHiottn't Work. Wllkes-Rarre News-Dealer: "The Quay men are finding out that bluff doesn't cut any figure In the light now on." THE COST OF LIVING. Prom tho Cleveland World. Th present administration was given control of tho government under a self imposed pledge to reduce the cost of liv ing. It Is only fair to say that It is the only policy which Is successfully carried out. It did n-duce the cost of living in thousands of homes. It hnd hardly been In power three months when manufac tories were closing, railroad business fell off, thousands of Industries employing large numbers of men at high waves either closed entirely or dismissed a largo percentage of those already employed. These persons without revenues had to "reduce tho cost of living." Where they had meat every day they wcro lucky to get twice or even once a week. Those v ho kept servants reduced the number, cut their wages or dismissed them. Economy was the order of tha day. It was so marked that the garbage com panies In some cities where they had con tracts were unablo to make a profit on account of tha leanness of the garbage pall In which what could not be used by the family was deposited. Mnny found use for the scraps they had thrown away or people poorer than themselves were glad to get the refuse for food Instead of Its going Into tho refining mill. This was only one of tho many ways that the "cost of living was reduced" by the policy of the administration. It has not yet been brought back to the old scale of living and Is not likely to be until tho policy which generated the former gener ous habit is re-established. In two years more the Republican party will return to Its successful Idea of first providing the living and then reducing the cost. Somewhat Rattled. From the Carbondale Herald. The Leader undertook to tell the Scran ton Tribune in an Ironical way thut but one county officer was to be elected next fall. The Tribune this morning says: "The Carbondale Leader le respectfully Informed that a county surveyor and a coroner are to be elected next fall. The Leader should study up on local politics." The Leader might study up on a few other things, too, without hurting itself any. It hits no wider of tho mark on politics than on many other subjeots. CONVENTION CALL. ':;.'' Third Legislative District. In pursuance of rule 4. of the code of rules governing the Republican party In tho Third assembly district of Lacka wanna county, the standing committee will meet on Saturday, July 27th, at 2 o'clock p. m., In the arbitration room, court house, Scranton. The following per sons constitute the standing committee; Benton Martin Anthony. Clifton J. J. Wagonhurst. .jt i i: Covington Frank Hodson. I! j JJ Olenburn W. B. Palmer. ;' :-i ' Gouldnboro R. C. Drum. " : I! ' Greenfield W. O. Worth. Lackawanna township, South dlctrlct David D. Griffiths. Lackawanna township, West district John McCrlndle. Lackawanna township, East district Koch. Gray. Laokawanna township, Northeast dls triot Charles Bray. Lackawanna township, Southwest dis trictThomas Lovering. La Plume Frank M. Chase, Lehigh Frank D. Lewis. ) f Madison John B. LaTouche. Newton George P. Myers. North Ablngton F. M. Francis. Old Forge, First dIstrlct-R. Willis Roes. Old Forge, Second district Henry Trauffer. Old Forge, Fourth district Patrick J. Judge. Ransom W. F. Sandway. Bcott Charles M. Grosvenor. Scranton, Sixth ward, Third district Thomas W. Jones. Spring H rook Evan Jones. South Ablngton N. S. Davis. Taylor, First ward John II. Evans. Taylor, Becond ward Dr. J, W. Houser. Taylor, Third ward John D. Atherton. Taylor, Fourth ward Burgess GrlfllthS. Taylor, Fifth ward John F. Tubbs. Waverly F. A. Parker. By order of J. E. WATKlNS, Chairman. B. J. NORTH UP, Becretary. Taylor, Pa., July 17, 1895. IF AT Hill & Connell's 131 IRQ 133 WISHINttON ME The Beat of Them 7CDi All la the eCCrVVj Porch Chairs sr.. Rockers, Fins RsiJ Chairs v,i Rocksrs, A Fro Bah; Carriages Left at Cat GdUr Cheats, Moth Proof; In Three Sizes. Hill Sc ConneU, IIMI4 Si E Oil! GOLOSH'S Prices Chipped Way Down on LADIES' CLOTH ITS ADD SKIRTS t&rWe haven't srot a tri-eat blv stock, but what - - - a a Garments, Tailor-Made and Perfect Fitting, SUITS. LOT 1. 4 Navy and Brown Storm Serge Suits, that were quick selling at $5.98, the Price to Close, $3.75 LOT 2. ii Waterproof Serge and Mixed Blazer Suits, the season's price, $8.00. Price to Close, $4.98 LOT 3. 5 of the best quality Storm Serge Bla zer Suits, formerly $11.00, Now $7.98 LOT 4. 7 of the finest kind of Covert Cloth Suits, formerly $15.00, Price to Close, $9.98 LIGHTING FRUIT JARS The best and cheapest Jar in the market. Give them a trial and you will never use any other kind. THEY ARE EASILY SEALED and just as easily opened, no wrench or great strength required as with the old style of Jars. THE laVllVbalf V llllllfblfl VVty LIMITED. 423 UCK1WARM IVENUE. it. m Clarence M. Flofey, 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. - A SHADY SUBJECT no doubt That Hawaiian needs shade to protect him. Everyone needs shade protec tion in the summer, and as you can't carry a tree along with you, get one of our straws that's as good as a tree for shade. CONRAD, Uchiannt lie. THAT WONDERFUL Teae teas enir is ntein iviHSaiaai eaa-hsa Maaeavs aave takes at i c:LT.r,r e:.3Ti:ees; U4 IE HO BALL CHEAP mm& Haaea, aa eeaae aae ees 1 OF SCRANTON. Willi mm Special Attention Glieo to Business ud PenoBtl Iccouts. IHTEREST PAID 01 TIMB DEPOSITS. TUB TRADERS Isiionsl Bant of Scrutoi CROANIZED 18904 CAPITAL 250,000 SURPLUS, $40,000 1 - tAHUSL RTKE8. President. ' W. W. WATSON. Vlpe-Pfasldsaf. ia. a WILUAMa, Caaalar. DIRECTORS, iamnel Hlnes, James M. Erernart, Irr ia A. Finch. Plerae B. Flitter. Jvaeph J. Jermjra. M. 0. Kamerer. Charles P. Mat tbssrs. John T. Porter, W. W. Watsea. a i and LIBERAL Tab auk Invites the aatrooaca at ku eaaea SMa aaa arses i general'. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC II are located the finest Ashing aad hnnttng gronads In the world. Deeerlptlve books on application. Tickets to all point. In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, llinnaapolie, St Paul. Canadian and Units Bute. Mortb wasta, VancoaTer, Beattla, Taeoua, Portland, Ore., san Vrandeeo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throngh train. Tourist oare fnllr fitted with bsdding. curtains and speo tally adapted to wants ol families may be had with second-class ticket. Batae always less than vis othar tinea, For (all information, time table ate on application to K. V, SKINNER, Q. E. A. 353 IROIDWir, REW YORK. f.loosic Poufrr Go, HMsslud I ectasia Btff, 8CRANTON, PA. UKIKQ ci ELASTIC POWDER 1 Lafflla Raad Powder Co. Orango Gun Powdcj Bsetrta Batteries, laee tor eneaaV tec Meets, aatetp. Mas aai I M mm .nwi v ta caiv cats uyw-tiakw SKIRTS.i LOT1. 5 Very Good Serge Skirts, formerly $4.98, Now $2.98 LOT 2. 7 Good Black Satin and Creponna Skirts, former price, $8.50, Closing Prioe, $5.98 LOT 3. 4 Oxford and Creponne Skirts, for merly $12.00, Now Only $7.98 LOT 4. 5 Genuine Cravanette Skirts of the best quality and well made, formerly $10, Price to Close, $7.43 Fine Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplios, EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And Supplies, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES HI ALL ITS BRMCHEt REYNOLDS BROS, Statlonora inlEngraran, WLACIUWMIMAVE. rw i mniES. BUCK RISPBERRRIES AID CHERRY CURRANTS, GREEN CORN, 6flElt PEIS, WII INO GREEK KRS, E6G PUNT, C1ULIFL0WER, TO 1T0ES, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RET, PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Bel teeth. .: beet set, for gold eapa and teeth without plates, called erown end bridge work, call tor prlcya and refer, enrea. TONALOIA, for extracting teat, without pain. Mo ether. No sea, DVaS FIRaTT NATIONAL BANK. ' A HOT HOUSE ana ha Mated oafekly It Too have as let-pt & a f in , kIm liinna .ne.ai sad good eereens, end If ye get goo v tempered inwMin ion. eou own- u There le ao aae ot getting hot over II j have neugni soar snugs eejewaers. w hr.n.xl time. Harawarer si sex w ti ear ejree wide with eeteaiair k- Ana von II ana wMer ween ron Nam ear an hod a X' r ;. 'J''' , L ' ; 'l-'-l-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers