4
Bally eat Weakly. He Suassy WWon.
it BnaUa. F., ar Th Trftone ruk-
Sew York OOn: TrUxia. Boildlat. B"
t. . miiuiiiir, hn win'i "aa.
B. N. RlPPlt, Tesaa.
LIVV B. mCNAMD, lama.
W. Mr. DAVIS, hum Maaaata.
W. W. VOUN08. Am. Mm'
gammo At tsi maw hoi At sckahtos. a
ssoosn-oLasa hii sums.
rrtntOT- Ink." lb istlwd Journal r adT-r-tbwra,
rata Turn HCBAirrsi. Tium m Uw beat
utrertlali medium la KortheMei Faonaylva.
nla. "ttlnltis lab" know.
Taa Wiult TaiHima, Iswd Krfry Saturday,
Ooataloa Twflre Hanoon fossa, with an
Sam of Ni-wa. Mellon, and wJU-Kdlwd Mlawl
lany. For Those Wha tanoot Tas Thb IUiiy
TaiBCHS, the Weakly I Recommend.! Uw
eaC Harfala UotBf- Only l a Year, in Advanca.
hltunn ! Sale Pally at the D, U and W.
kUlloa at liufcokea.
SORAjNTOf. AUGUST 16. 1895.
One week from next Wednesday, the
Republican party in Pennsylvania will
declare Its Independence; and one week
from next Thursday every good Repub
lican in the commonwealth will be
found Inakle th party traces, loyally
working for the success of the party's
nominees.
A Chapter ol True History.
The Scranton Republican so reckless
ly persists In misrepresenting the
friends of the Hastings administration
in this county, that it has become nec
essary to make explanations which it
was hoped needed not be made. There is
nothing in the campaign bo successfully
waged by the 'friends of Governor
Hastings in Lackawanna that requires
concealment: on the contrary, their ac
tion throughout has been such as will
command the respect of fair-minded
and honora'ble Republicans whatever
their preferences may be as between
Mr. Gllkeson and Senator Quay for
the state committee chairmanship.
The repeated declaration of the Re
publican that .war was made on Senator
Quay by the Hastings men, is simply
not true. The Republican, either is
Inexcusably ignorant of the true his
tory of the campaign in this county or
it purposely misrepresents. When
Judge Wlltard was appointed to the
Superior court there was no expectation
of such a contest between the state ad
ministration and Senator Quay. The
only thought among Lackawanna Re
publicans 'Was the importance of Judge
'Wlllard's nomination and election for
the full term In order that our county
might have a representative on the
bench. The probability of a bitter con
test for the election of the state dele
gates was scarcely thought of until
the Republican disturbed the existing
harmony by a vicious and unprovoked
attack upon Governor Hastings and
Judge Wlllard. 'Even. after that the
friends of Wlllard and the state admin
istration were ready to effect an hon
orable compromise on a basis of har
mony and fairness.
Vp I'V.Tinoll Pjilnnal THrila n1ynil
Watres and other friends of Judge Wll
lard, proposed that to the latter be ex
tended the courtesy of designating who
should be the delegates to the state
convention, that they be elected solely
In his interest without reference to the
state chairmanship, and to be entirely
free to act as they deemed best to pro
mote Mie success pf Judge Wlllard.
This eminently liberal, fair and honor
a'ble proposition, if accepted by the
Quay adherent's, would have averted
the bitter contest for delegates to the
state convention and the delegates would
have been left free to act as they
thought most advantageous to Judge
Wlllard's interests. Rut .the Quay ex
tremists rejected this offer of peace and
harmony, and thrust Into the field can
didates for state delegates who, while
pretending to 'be the friends of Judge
Wlllard, .made no secret of the fact
that their first allegiance -was to Quay.
This unreasonable action of the Quay
followers could not be regarded other
wise than as a challenge to battle.
Then a representative of Senator Quay
appeared on the scene, and at a con
fermce with Congressman Scranton
and a few others the assurance was
given that "the administration faction
could be easily downed," nd open war
was declared by the Quay organ. Next
came Senator Quay himself. He, too,
seemed to have Imbibed the Idea that a
battle would be preferable to a com
promise. The terms he offered were lit
tle short of a demand for an uncondi
tional surrender by the supporters, of
the administration. This was' rejected,
of course, but the proposition was
made to Quay's local representatives to
concede to them three of the seven dele
gates. This, too, was rejected, and
then, and not until then, did the friends
of the administration, who are also the
-rial friends of Judge Wlllard, fully
realise that a fierce battle had been
forced upon them. Every proposition
for peaco and harmony had been re
jected (by Quay's representatives. The
Hastings adherents had successively
offered to send the delegates to the
state convention simply as Judge WU
lard's friends,' to be free to act In any
way theft would best serve his Interests;
or -to divide the delegation, conoedlng
three to Quay and four to Ihe adminis
tration. Both these offers of . peace
were rejected.. The Quaj?, extremist
thought they could capture the entire
delegation In a fight and their ultima-
turn waa tiNvlalmo
Prom that time there was no alter
native for the friend of Judge Wlllard
hut 'to espouse the cause Of Governor
Hastings and his administration. It
wis the only hopj of Judg Wlllard's
uootss In the state'onvel6.' It tie
came absolutely infflsjJensabls-tliat ,hls
own oounty send to Hsrriiburff, dele
gates who would ally, themselves with
the anti-Quay men in othe sections of
the state. Judge Wllland jlmstlf ap
predated the correctness tithis conclu
sion mad h't no tine been fat Srtrt-
anct? with his supporters. He realized
that bis friends had made every ad
vance and offered to make every con
cession that could be expected of them,
and tnat every overture for harmony
and peace made by Mr. Connell, Colonel
Ripple, Governor Watres and his other
supporters, had been Insolently re
jected ljy the local representatives of
Senator Quay.
Messrs. Penman, Brooks, Dale, Finn
and the rest of Quay's chosen chief
tains Invited and forced the battle in
Lackawanna county. They Vere
puffed up with the idea of "smashing
the administration faction," and, re
jecting every proffer of compromise
and peace, took up the sword. They
have perished by the weapon of their
own choosing. Our purpose and desire
Is that the Republicans of Lackawanna
county shall correctly understand the
situation and know the true history of
this contest. They should no longer be
misled by the false representations of
the Republican and Truth. There has
been no deception, no false pretense on
the part of Judge 'Wlllard or the Hast
ings people In this county. They have
been consistent throughout, have acted
In good faith from the beginning and
will remain true to their own manhood
and Republicanism to the end.
The seven delegates elected to the
state convention were chosen as the
friends of Judge Wlllard. It their elec
tion had not been antagonized with
such factional recklessness by the
Quny extremists these delegates would
have gone to (Harrisburg free to act
with reference to the state committee
chairmanship as they might deem best
for Judge Wlllard. The Quay faction
would not accept honorable terms,
courted a tierce battle lnstend, and now
that they are vanquished they whine
like a lot of whipped school boys. The
Quay leaders know that the above
statements are absolutely true In every
particular. Mr. Quay knows that hon
orable and even liberal terms were of
fered him by Mr. Connell and those
who acted with him, and were rejected.
Let the responsibility rest where It
properly and Justly belongs. It doe
not rest on the shoulders of the sup
porters of Judge Wlllard and the Hast
ings administration.
Next thing we know, Quoy will be
ordering Gllkeson to resign in his be
half. .
The Result In York.
Quay bluff, brag and bluster made a
good deal of noise In Tork county, but
when the final round-up .was taken, It
was conclusively demonstrated that
Governor Hastings and his administra
tion had the delegates.
The Quay forces were routed more
than 2 to 1. The highest Quay candi
date received only CO votes In the
county convention, while the highest
administration candidate was success
ful by a vote of 139, making the ratio
of supremacy nearly 2 -Z to 1. Reso
lutions 'Were passed Instructing the
county's four delegates for Hastings
and Gllkeson. '
Inside of ten days it will be appar
ent to the most obtuse that notwith
standing the loudness of their brag
ging and the furious energy of their
claims, the Quay forces are in a minor
ity and will sue for peace. The man
who permits these expert ibluffers to
scare him should study and profit by
the returns from York.
When Quay was sick, Quay a saint
would be, tout If Quay got well, the
devil a saint would he be.
What Quay' Success Would Jlean.
The few Quay organs which yet keep
up the useless -pretense that Quay's
succession Aug. 28 would not Imperil the
chances for renomlnatlon of the gover
nor's Superior court appointees wisely
do not figure out how Quay could be
chosen state chairman without first
achieving that court's reconstruction.
Under the present rules, as we have
heretofore pointed out, the successor of
Chairman Gllkeson must be chosen by
the seven nominated candidates, to
gether with the permanent chaTrman of
the convention. These rules cannot be
changed by less than a two-thirds vote.
(Let it be conceded that Senator Quay
is sure of the support of Judge Wick
ham and Candidate for State Treas
urer Haywood for state chairman; to
win, he will need three more votes.
Where will he get them? Would Wll
lard, Rice, Orlady, Heaver oriReeder go
back on the governor to the extent of
making a private deal with Quay?
Would either of these men, much less
three of them, In the event of his nomi
nation by the state convention, consent
to the humiliation of the official by
whom he was appointed or In any way
sanction the candidacy of his chief
enemy and avowed opponent? What
would be thought of a judge; what
would be thought, In fact, of any man
who, after becoming a part of the pres
ent administration In Pennsylvania
should, when that administration was
unjustifiably attacked, sell out for a
mess of pottage to the commander-in-chief
of the assailant forces?
A deal with Quny, by any of these
men, would be Just that, and nothing
but that. It would be an exhibition of
the most odious kind of rogue's poli
tics In the second highest Judicial posi
tion -In the commonwealth; and we
must respectfully decline to believe any
member of the present Superior court
capable of It. No, the one hope of the
Quay forces Is to unseat the Hastings
appointees, at least enough of them to
render possible, the court's reconstruc
tion Into a facile auxiliary of Senator
Quay's audacious warfare upon . the
Hastings administration. Talk to the
contrary is not only false; It la also
futile, and organs .that give prominence
to It simply waste space.
Judge Wlllard's Interests would toe
sacrificed at Harrisburg Were hla
home delegates to betray Hastings by
flopDing to Quay. - ' ..- . , , . - .
Lest Gllkeson might "doctor the roll
Call" Colonel Quay, wtth characteristic
generosity, kindly volunteers to do It
himself. . ..-v.
- S ' " t
The almost universal tendency of the
times la to resent the domination of
American politics by arrogant and. un
scrupulous bosses. The osan have had
a lon$ term at the public crib. If they
aren't tn shape to retire cracefuUy. to
(he enjoyment of possessed plunder,
they need not (be surprised If they are
kicked out. .
The paternal solicitude of Senator
Quay for civil service reform and other
political virtues has, if we may trust
current reports, at last reached a point
where, rather than let any of his op
ponents jeopardize their future by the
misuse of money, he generously stands
ready to do all the buying himself.
Congratulations to, the Truth.
With considerable pleasure we ob
serve that the Scranton Truth has at
last ceased to profess friendliness for
Judge Wlllard while covertly trying to
stab him In the back. It has finally
desisted from Its Judas attitude, and Is
now boldly hostile. This Is In every re
spect the more manly course. A man
can stand It to be fought openly, but
no man knows how to guard against
the sneaking snake In the grass.
We trust that the Scranton Truth
will hereafter have the courage to dis
continue Its spurious pretensions ot po
litical Independence, which no longer
trick the people of this valley; and that
it will from this time onward be one
thing or another, either fish, flesh or
fowl. It is not our business, to be sure;
but we do despise shams.
The difference between Democratic
and Republican financiering 4s just
this: In Democratic times It's the syn
dicate that makes the margin, while
under Republican rule the people
pocket the profits at (bond sales.
Must the Horse Become Extinct?
That the great popularity of the bi
cycle, coming colncldently with the
widespread application of electricity to
utilitarian uses, would suggest a com
bination of the two in the form of a
"horseless carriage" was natural
enough; and now I hut inventive skill
In a dozen places is wrestling with the
problem, substantial achievements ma)
soon (be expected. iMiuy obstacle en
tirely apart from the problem uf pro
pulsion have, however, flret to be over
come 'before the horseless carriage will
come into general vttgue.
In the first place the country roads
will neexl to be Improved. In few direc
tions apart from the new 'boulevard
cou'ld a horseless carriage (be satisfac
Vorily propelled In the vicinity of Scran
ton. Then, again, 'the vehicle must be
of reasonable cost. As tihe case now
plan da, a good horseless carriage capa
ble ot seating four people and running
up hill and down at a good gait, would
cost from $1,000 to $1,760. Our New
York namesake learns, indeed, that a
new company has 'been organized Jn a
western, city for the manufacture of a
horseless carriage of a much lighter and
simpler build. It will, however, seat
only two, Instead of four people. It Is
proposed to sell ti'his new horseless car
riage at as low a price as $350. This
carriage weighs 600 pounds, complete,
the motor for It weighing 120 pounds.
The wheels are fitted with solid rubber
tires and have 'ball bearings. A speed
of from three to eixl:een mites' an hour
1s attributed to It. The normal speed is
said to he ten .miles an hour, but the
simple pressing of a bullion quickens
t'ha action of the motor. The motor Is
of the gasoline explosion type and the
tank con-ialning the liquid will hold
enough for a trip of 100 miles. One pe
culiar excellence claimed Is that when
going at twelve miles an hour this ve
hicle can 'be stopped within four feet.
Hut this Is largely anticipatory. In
order to compete successfully, so far as
the multitude of riders. .Is concerned,
with the old-faflhioned horse-power car
riage, the new vehldle would (have to
cost but litf'.le .more than, the present
type of carriages, and render equally
acceptable service. When country
roads become good In- all parts of the
nation, nwd electric carriages can be
nvade at a cost of from $100 to $200
capable of traversLng three, four und
even live per cent, grades at a good rate
of speed and running from ten to twen
ty mile an hour on the level, Ithe horse,
except as luxury or curiosity, will un
doubtedly have to go. (But .not before.
The torrid -midsummer season Is In
debted to Pennsylvania politics for at
least one vociferous diversion. It Is In
debted to It for Quay's appearance as a
"Reformer."
If anybody doubts that Quay Is a
genuine reformer, let htm seek for re
assurance toy looking up the immacu
late record of Senator "Bill" Andrews.
When scrutinizing the galaxy of the
Quay rcfonmers don't neglect to study
the chaste and salnfly countenances of
"Is." Durham and "Jim" McManes.
It Is a mistake to suppose that the Re
publican party Is not bigger .by a large
majority than any man In It.
Speaking of reform, we must not
overlook that sealous Quay understudy,
St. Frank Willing (Leach.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Where the Dattls Kages.
Philadelphia Bulletin: "The friends of
Governor Hastings have every reason to
be confident of securing not less than six
sevenths of tht city's delegation. -With
sixty votes from Phllodolphla they will
control tho convention. The one and only
hope of B.mator Quay lies in making a
break In the Hastings forces In the city.
If he cannot obtain, more than ten dele
gates, he cannot secure a majority of the
convention. The efforts of the Quay fac
tion In the next few days will, therefore,
be concentrated In a desperate asault on
the administration lines In Philadelphia.
Up to this time there are no Indications
that the estimate which assigns sixty dele
sates to the anti-Quay men will not hold
good at the primaries. It Is upon the
verification of that estimate on Tuesday
next at the polls that the administration
leaders base their confidence of a victory
In the State convention." . ,
Quay's New Ospsrture.
Lebanon Report! "Success has turned
the heads of the shrewdest men; it la a
fickle mistress, snd Mr. Quay is a shrewd
man. but yet a man. For several reasons
there seems occasion for the belief that
for once he has overreached himself In his
anxiety to score a point. Matthew Stanley
Quay, Boss, sounds natural and charac
teristic; Matthew Stanley Quay .Reformer,
seems unnatural and foreign. There is an
odor of sanctity about the word reform,
which was never even suspected to hang
about the word bona. There are associated
with It men of honesty, purity, Incorrupt
ibility, and good principles, which have al
ways been regarded as the very antitheses
of the boodlera, vote-buyers, and ward
heelers who travel with the boss. They
have been regarded these words reform
and boss as the north snd the south poles
of the political world, the very senlth and
nadir of the world of polities. .Now It is
as a toss that the Honorable Matthew
Stanley Quay ass made bis record, has
won his battles, has clinched his held. It
Is as a boss that lie reached the seaate.
that he beoame dictator to tfc RruttbUcaa
party uf the state, that he has precipitated
this struggle. Such a auci-eajful disciple
and inaater of art of bomism baa he been
that he ia universally ranked la the -tort
circle of nineteeath ceutury tyrants,
which embracea and ia made up of Uoa
Piatt and boss Croker. Higher honor of
Its kind coulil hardly be hoped for. The
pinnacle of fa ma Is all but reached. It
but remains for Boss Itatt aad Boss
Croker to die. and Bona Quay will be with
out a rival. Can Boss Quay be Reformer
Quay? Can. a nan have two masters?
Can he serve both Ood and Mammon?
It ia doubtful. The world has never seen
It done. If the Honorable Matthew Stan
Icy Quay succeeds In such an undertaking,
he will have made a new world's record
for bosses. For once It looks as though he
has made a gigantic blunder."
Not a Strong Kxeentlve.
Reading Tlmo: "The Scranton Tribune
hits a very prominent nail squarely on Ihe
head when It says that a good many
people In the United States would like to
know Just what Minister Bayard, our rep
resentative tp Great Britain meant when
ha at a recent banquet In iAimlon declared
that 'the American people nued a etroiig
man to govern them.' It is possible to
place upon that remark a construction far
from complimentary to the American
people. Minister Hayard supplemented
the above remark with Ihe obervaton
that President Cleveland Is the kind of
strong man required. It would be highly
InterestiiiK to know wherein Mr. Cleveland
has shown his strength in 'governing the
people.' He has not even protected the
flag of the nation against Insult."
Fights Personal nictation.
Philadelphia Bulletin: "Governor Hast
ings kos before the party claiming the
same right to manage his administration
without being hampered by a machine. He
Is willlnK to be responsible to the Republi
can people, but not to Senator Quay. He
uleads for Douular and not personal rule
of the party organization, und the courage
which he has shown In l.retiking tne tnongs
that have so long held Republican ad
ministrations at Harrisburg In subjection
to the one-man power of Cameron or of
Quny entitles him to tho generous and
cordial support of every Philadelphia Re
publican who values integrity and Inde
pendence In office."
As Viewed In l.azerne.
Wllkes-Barre Times: "The Scranton
newspapers are keeping up a continuous
but quiet boom for William Connell for
governor. It will be well for other guber
natorial aspirants to keep an. eye on Mr.
Connell."
Is a Mere Trailer.
Wllkes-Rarre News-Dealer: "The Scran
ton Truth, so-called Independent organ,
has developed Into a trailer to tlio Quay
trolley cur of the most approved pattern."
A TRIBUTE.
10 Rue du Oentllhnmme,
Urussels, Belgium,
August 2, ISM.
Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: The sad announcement of
the death of my friend W. tleorgo Powell
has just come to me. I knew h m so wen.
loved him so much, and appreciated his
talents so thoroughly' that the news of his
departure casts a deep shadow over my
own life and I write to send a brief tribute
to his memory from over the sea.
Our friendship dates ten years back
when I was In charmi of the Kdwnrdsville
public scnools. After his graduation from
the PotUVIlle high school, he began, his
successful career as a teacher under my
supervision and our relations ever since
have been most cordial. Since my re
moval to California seven years ago, our
intercourse has been kept up by correspon
dence; and when I wus In Scranton two
years ago we met by appointment and re
vlved the memories of the three years to
pleasantly passed together.
Mr. Powell's mind was remarkably well
stored, as evinced In all his writings and
his compass of Invention and luxuriance
of poetic fancy much more than, usual.
He was at his best In poetry; his verses
are replete with clnsslcal allusions and
always tHshloned after tne best models.
possess eight or ten sonnets from his pen
and without an exception tney are shrewd
caustic, and careful, and represent m.int
fest enorgy of expression and condensed
felicity of thought. Of these "The Death
of Burns," "Longfellow In Italy," and
"Shelly's Prometheus Unbound" probably
best indicate tne classical correctness ana
the rlosencss of his style: and In. all of
them one notes delicate touches and pleas
ing descriptions. In "The Welsh Harp"
and "The Dreum. he marshals nis uidaC'
tic measures with the cane and precision of
a trained poet. They are full of lyrical mel
ody and natural tenderness and seem to
have been dictated by real pulses or reel
ing. I recall also nn "Ode to Venus,"
printed In one of Ihe Scranton papers,
which had a view of fine fcellntr unsur
passed by a writer of his years. His voice
was a sweet one, full of promise for the
future. And now It Is stilled! So soon!
The sorrow which Is yours, I share with
you and because he was my friend I "end
you I his little note touching upon same of
his literary contributions which rank with
our better literature. Very truly.
Will S. Monroe.
.
WAH PRICES.
From tho Lewlston Journal.
Oencrul flordon, of tho late Confederate
army, tells the following, which probably
furnishes the high-water mark as the
wages uf the "swipe," the Incident of
course occurring during the war: One day
a cavalryman rodo Into camp on a reason
ably good horse. "Hello, cavalryman."
said a foot soldier, "I'll give you $3,000 for
your norse.
"You go (to the bad place)," was the
horseman's reply. "I Just paid a thousand
to have him curried."
Hill cic
Connell's.
131 MO 133
WASHINGTON AVE
The Best ot Them
All Is the
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers.
Fins Roed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Bab Carriages Loft at CosL
. t
Cedar Chests, Moth Proof, In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
DR. KILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Summer
FURNITURE
iiis
at tssth. U.M; best sst. Mi for tela saps
and tssth without platas. called erown and
brtdsT work, call for prices aad rafar
saoas. TonaLOLA, for extracting tatk
without palsv - No ether. Ko aaa.
ovn nm matiokax baxx ' -
GWEW
UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT
Need any Upholstering done? Parlor Suites, Couches, Chairs.
Cushions, in fact anything in the line done with neatness and
dispatch by experienced workmen at reasonable prices.
The most varied assortment of Furniture Covering in both For
eign and Domestic Fabrics to select from of any house in theLcity.
MATTRESSES
Made over arid recovered at short notice.
And ESTIMATES
know we can please
TIKI
Gold Band
White China
At Cost. , . .
We arc selling our entire stock
ot Gold Bund White China at
cost. Pur tics having Tea Sets
can now add a few pieces and
make up a Dinner Set; or those
having Dinner Sets partly nro
ken can match the in up at a
very small cost.
Come early and get the pieces
you need most.
THE
!. OMEf CO.,
LIMITED.
422 UCKftWMM AVENUE.
11, W
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.
WE HAVE THEM
In all tha onrr.nt ahapaa Snd styles high hats,
derbira, taft hata and caps. Another saw
line of
GOLF .". CAPS
Just reeelred. Borne soltutrs
colors and shapes.
CONRAD,
Lackawanna A? e.
THAT WONDERFUL
w.
TeMtofMMsatrhltssWkBeR
51
ad-hand Fiasoi ws hare takes si exaossgs
nun
i Mil
m
mm
CkJl aad aaa (ease Mass ss4 sesw isssss
OUR NEW
Is meeting with merited Success.
cheerfully submitted
you.
UP TO
WjnflTITTnTTnnTn?? niFTVTOnTWTfTnTffTfTnTTFni
EtUblishri 1866.
the Genuine
PIANOS
At a time when many manu
facturers and dealers are making
the most astounding statements
against the merits and durability
of inferior Pianos, intending pur
chasers should not fail to make
critical examination of the above
instruments.
EL C. RICKER
General Dealer in Northeast
ern Pennsylvania.
aaBSBsasss New Telephone Exchange Building, 11 9
t Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. jl
imluiliiiiiiiauimiliiiiuuiiintiiimiiititau
aj lLT rir
PLEASANT TO COOK
with an oil or gaa store. No smoke, dirt or
smell. It does the work so well The price,
madam, le mirth-provoking In Its llttlonns,
Our Hardware .lands In the front rank. A
not or kettle, tin can or pan, does its doty or
nil according as it ia rightly made of the
right mntorlal, Tho right kinds are what we
aroielllng.
As for prices, we have madn them to slim
that they need support, and we'll have to raiso
them to got support, bat little prlees bring
big business.
- ..US .
Washington Itb
Moosic Pondor Co,
Rooss 1 and I CoesotmM B14X
SCRANTON, PA.
MKtXG sr. EUST1KQ
POWDER
UDB AT atOOSIO AND ROBB tf
DALB WORKS. r
( ' ' LaffllB 1UB4 Powder Co."
Orango Gun Powdci
. Blsstrta Batteries, 9tmn far lists
' la Masts, tefstrMss sad
. mm
on application. We
DATE.
Ovw 16,000 in Uss.
Roe
Stationery
Rlnnk Rnnks.
Office Supplies,
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And S applies,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPFUE3
IEIIMPPMEMP
ilUllTSBMRGKES.
REYNOLDS DIMS.,
anucuwisuaa
rssf tain m Lcca ,
An dene away with by the nee W BAaVN
BAN'S PATENT PAINT, which BQSllsf
of Ingredlente well-knewn to ail. It oaa bo
applied to tin. galvanised Un, asset fre-a
rwefs, also to brlok dweilsa. which wlj
E event absolutely amy ommbUaa. erac
g or breaking of the brick. It will out
t tinning of any kind by saanv jaa&ra.
aad It's cast doss not sjwoM sne-trt t I
of the seet of tinning. U ssM W ImS
aaJ fMltltM. - I7n tit &- MaB Df -
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OMPAIT
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