Daily a4 WMkly. No Sunday SdlUoev htllrtrt at hniit, r. by Th Trlbaae Pub. Uaklntr Ceikpany. Tw Tork Offlo: Tctbuae BulMlng, Fcuk a Qlay, Manager. C P. RINttSBURVt Puft am Qmi Mm (. H. Mlf'LI. Tana. uw . mcMAHo. iit. W. W. DAVIS, (uxam M.a.eia. W. W. VOUNO. Am. Mama. C FT SAID AT Till KMTOmOl AT BrRAHTJ. M,. AS MOOMD-OLaSS HAIL MATTta. "Pilatem" Ink," tae reroe-ntted Journal for advor tlMn, nt Tub Hc.AWTe Tai.uKa as thebwt tulvHtlMDf amHum In KortneaoMrn reunsylva nU. "rrlalors Ink" know. r Wklt Tbiho!, Ianied Kvery Satunluy. Coalalaa Twelve HandMfne Facts. wlta on Abmi eaace of Nam. Flcilon. en Wll-Eited MimvI lauv. For TIvsm Who Cauuot Take Tub Put t Truat'XE, lb WMkly la IWconiaiendM n ihu Bargain Uolag. Only 1 a Year, ui Advance. ruTumi la r Sale Pally at th D., I and W. Mellon at Uubukan, SCRlAlNTOX, SEPTESrUKU 30, 1S95. RKMl M.ICAX STATE TICKET. Tor Indues of tho Superior Court: CHAKI.ES E. HICE. of I.uzrno. E. N. V1I.LAR1. of tacknwamia. HOW A Kl J KEKPKK. of Northampton. JAMES A. HEAVER, of Center. JOHN J WICK HAM. of HEAVER. gEOUUE B. OKLADY. of Huntiusdon. lor StHto Treasurer: BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer. REM BI.ICaX COl l V TICKET. For Coroner. SAMT'EL P. LONG3TREET, M. of Soranton. For Surveyor. EDMUND A. BARTL, of S.'ranton. Election day, Nov. S. At the prvssnt pace, our friends. t lc-cal enemy, will soon not be even n party of remnants. The Roche-Fahey Duello. The Interview with Hon. John E. Roche, In another column, presents the Democratic situation In this county In an entertaining aspect. Not that the Democratic situation In this county is a matter of particular ennsequenco, far lit Is not; but such as It Is. It Is clearly interesting, with alternating possibili ties of comedy and tragedy Juxtaposed In truly kaleidoscopic fashion. We do not see that Republicans, In an affair of this pretty character, are called upon to do more than look on. Nevertheless the beautiful spectacle of Brother Fahey cutlassing with one arm at the dignified person of ex-Judge Smith and, with Me ather, pointing the long tingr of warning at the amiable Mr. Roche, while the armed myrmidons of the various factions circle around, sounding discordant war cries and brandishing their fratricidal scalplng knlves. la one s-ignally calculated to fill the Republican ul with calm. It would be futile to deny that we have had some scraps of our own; but In all the gory history of Republican fac tionalism there 1s no circumstance wftlch compares with the current emfute of the minority. At this writing we are unable to designate the winner. Fahey avers that he haa the caput of the distin guished Jurist beneath his ruthless heel; and Roche Is equally positive 'that when the smoke of battle enables the public to enumerate the delegates, It will be eliown that the energetic ex-sherlff will have received his conge as the Great I Am of the local unterrlfle!. Which Is dallying with the fringes of his veracity e ca-nmit eay; but this we can and do eay: It Is a merry tussle, boys, and may more blood bu spilled. For of such 1b the seed of good Re publican government. It Is a nuggeMv circumataince that Manly M. Gilliam, the man who for years wrote thoso inimitable Wana maker advertisemenits tha-t -people read before they read he news, prefers morning to afternoon papers, on the ground that they give hotter returns. Mr. Glllam to an authority whose ver dict carries weight. He knows. - - Ar E'ccHent Opportunity. It would unquestionably be a misfor tune to the city If the Karftern league fcase ball franchise Trow hpld by the Scraniton club ehould be sohl to some other city. Although the personnel of the present club may not tmtlsfy pub lic expectations in all respects, the ad vantage to be gained by representation In a large and influential base ball league aTe paramount. The presence of a Scrniiton club tin a company that includes leading cities In New York, Canada and New England advertises our city to a degree not possible in the minor state league, with fta generally entailer towns and Inferior base ball. It tha.3 not ytt been demonstrated that a good Flistom league club, well man aged, would not prove profitable !n this cfty. We say this because (the club lafit season was netther good nor well matraged. During the few brief periods when lihait luib played winning ball the cvbtendance was as large as in any other otty In the circuit, with perhaps one exception; and tihe only reason for the deficit which characterized the club's profit and loss account at the end of the season, apart from unsat isfactory managwlal conditions, was the fact that tine club dild not play ball as well as Sc ronton audiences have a rlgnt to expetot from players hired to represent' this progressive city on the Uiamtond. . r ,' We see no reason why a city that can, and will, supply an average dally Jttendance of nearly 2,000 persona at well-played games on the home dia mond sboutd not nave purveyed for it a better quality of base ball than ob tains In the Pennsylvania state league; nor why It would! not be profitable for a well-rnanaged olub of 'good players Jfi3!n1''!,8&4J!e astern league. practicable for some of our energetic young business men to come to the front in tbls matter and redeem the ruputaition of the chy in its connection with the great national game? Democratic harmony these days seems to run largely to the snickersnee. The Tribune begs to acknowledge the courtesy of Y Drych, the representative Welsh paper of America, In admitting to the columns of its issue of last week an extended article commendatory of this journal and uf the men who make it. The good will of our esteemed Utlea contemporary, jus thus evidenced, Is a pleasure which we shall endeavor al ways to deserve. Rrot'her Fahy did it with his little tomahawk. He Will Pass It By. Several times It has toen rumored that the Cleveland administration was on t'he point of making a grand diplo matic splurge, with an eye to diverting pUbllo attention from its pitiable fail ures In domestic affairs. Nothing came of these reports, and it (s probable that nothing will come of the present predic tion that there will soon be a rattling of the ossified state department's dry boned In the Cuban matter, for the pur pose of drawing the second term of the consecrated prophet of tlray liable to a close eductive of vociferous applause in the galleries. LN'evertlu lt-s, the wine student of af fairs will hesitute to deny that an op portunity Is presented to iMr. I'l.'ve land in the Cuban revolution such as comes to few executive, and such as he most certainly iuvJa If we look at the subject niertly from the standpoint of IVmoeiv.iMe partisan expediency, w ithout reft renee 'to Its largtV moment a a vital interest of wise govenim.'nt, the conclusion Is ImsistiL'le tiiat u vig orous demand by Cleveland uion cou grtos for th? prompt recognition of b. iligei-ent rights for Cuba, coupled w ith a r bust and resonant enun.-iation of the doctrine, shared by every true American, that the rtandaid of oppres sive monarchy should have neither right nor place In the Amtrltan heml sphete, would stir the public pulse to n.ist dtsirabie conclusions. A presi dent otherwise discredited could thus emerge from office amidst general ac clamation, and the political aggrega tion behind him could, upon the issue thus formulated, make a hopeful bid fir contjnuanco in power. Fortunately. iMr. Cleveland Is so far out of Joint with patriotic Impulse in affairs bf foreign concern that the pos s Oility Just Indicated will In all prob ability be Ignored by him. Ills sym pathies were ayralrfst the patriots in Hawaii cml ill favor of ti brutal and licentious que-en. whoso Idea of govern ment seemed to be a personal license to rob, fc?ed seitsual appt tite and behead those who -protested. An executive with such predilections cannct be ex lfcted to have any genuine feeling for ibi patriots of Cuba In their parallel ti volt asjainpt tyraivny and oppression as prj'ftlCLd In an Island of the eastern sea. Tha opjiortunlty to put the domi nant thought of enlightened American ism Into words of living elo iuence will be ncglecUd by driver Cleveland, to be Improved by his more patriotic and more American KepubWeaa successor. Consul CKmral Jernigan wrbtes from .Shanghai thta inquiry: "Why should net Americans dominate the commerce of As3an lands tnd sios?" One reason why they donU may be found In the fact -that our state department has adhered ito infant traditions long after your Uncle Samuel was full grown. The Home Saloon a Success. The cheerful Intelligence comes from Chiieago that the ' home eai;on" estab lished there several months ago by Bishop Fallow, and described in these columns at the time, "has passed the experimental stnge and Is now a fix ture. At theend of the flrat six months it was self-supporting; in six months more a fifteen per cent, dividend is ex pected. In brief, the "hotne f aloon" Is an iim pntl common saloon minus alcohol. It Is a place where men can loaf, smoke, drink non-Intoxicants, read, eat or play at all harmless games, all at small cost. The Philadelphia Hullcftln, In review ing the experiment with an eye to its adoption in Phila'delphJa, says: "Ptc haps the first place where the scheme snowed good results waa In the cafe. It soom began to fill ui not with tramps, and not so much with laboring men aa with clorka and business mta, who-wero glad to have a place wh;ra they could iret a clean and whutamn luneh without being expected to take a gla.su cf bftr with It. Hut the iahoring men did net avoM It; They found ihut the bishop's ibeer, which Is made of malt and hops, was refreshing with out any baH after effects, and now many of them drink It in preference to la.ger. u yailuable feature of the enter prise is its ditcouirigem"nt of begging. Hooks full of cou.oon tli3kets are pur chasl by the charitable, and when a beggar approaches t'hem for the' price of something to eat, they give him one of these tickets, knowing that if he Is really in nefd, he will be well fed and If he Is a fraud he iwHl not trouble them again. As an Illustration of the prices charged. It may .be mentioned tbat one of theae tickets, .price ten cents, Is good for a piece of meat, some bread and butter, and a 1as of Ml Is hop's beer.' " It win perhaps be asked whether Bishop -Fallow ought to turn wis enter prise lroto a money-making institution; but for our part we "believe that he Should. (Men do not, as a rule, like to bank in the khidly light of philan thropy. It conflicts with tihelr ideas of Independence. If a liquor dealer may make money out of the ruination of his patrons why should mot Bishop Fal low make It out of the preservation of his? If morfe so-called charities were managed with a wholesome vler; to putting them on aeelf-eupportlng basis, their results for good would speedily multiply. 'Whatever hi worth having la wortih paying a fair price for. " a It Is a pity that Messrs. Roche and Fahey didn't think to have Billy Craig, Colonel Fltislrmmoni and Grant Her ring called tn as arbltrato THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, any court will decide that this prac tice to contrary to the meaning of the New York statute, Roosevelt ought to do it. It would be interesting to know what Is the tie thait binds decent business men like Grace and Fairchtld to tho wing of the lemoeracy represented by Croktr, Murphy and Hill. And now we are told that Secretary Olney has bristled, up to John Hull, in the Venezuelan matter, and told him UunUy to git out. P. S. This news lacks confirmation. It s a frequently forgotten fact thnt the Gotham Sunday laiw. which many people cull a "blue law." was lassed by a wide-open Tammany U-sLslature. Some one ought to remind the loqua cious Colonel John C. New that ex I'resident llanlson Is old enough to do hla own talking for publication. We fear that Rev. Dr. Talmage has hired his gift of gab to a community where talk b exceedingly cheap. Cat. he bull the market? - The prospect of obliterating the Solid South thin year Vs excellent. Once fimashed, it will stay Niuad-hed. It Is probably an exaggeration to call the prospective Corbett-Fitzslmuions argument a light. CiLiieral Harrison explains his pull ing out by asserting that he never got In. ATLANTA fjOSSU'. Grover Cleveland iJ not particularly pop ular in Atlanta. When it ra ns, UumM and Imiiiiliulcs the town on ny publ.e oeeas.oii they ealle It "I'leveJainl weaih ir." When the governor's eiuraKe Kot ';all.l in the imid the other day iliir.ns a lare.le llley slylisl .it "Clevt.jnil lneK," an. I whenever there Is any unfortunate In-tak at uu otlle.al or sem.-oltle al rnnc lion thry call it a "Cleveland lilundir." This is u.iJ tieeuuse when Cleveland was ill Atlanta. dur:ng his first term he so boj ilooi'd the luwn unci h.mslf and every thing else tha.: when '.he mUAis are at a ius to iUicr;be a eaiim ty or a m'.stalie they prefix tile title of "Ci-'Velund." The ran poured att.ullly ail through his tli.t v.s.t. II tuiiuut was slulied ill the road when they were p. luting him to a swell country place, unl he had to submit to the indignity of being ransioile. thither In a eoniinan curryull. und at the b-K1 receptions given a squabble arose ovm' pueedeni-B umong the women who fol lowed Mrs. Cieveiiand to ilinner that threatened to make a mess of the whole affair. No wonder that the Atlanta peo ple wanted hiir. to pre -the button from tho safe distance of Gray Gabies, ill or der to start the expo.: Man in motion. Miss Harding, the president of the wo men's eoinniiss:on of Pennsylvania, has made a most favorable impression at At lanta. Her address at the opening of the woman's congress the other day received llu tiering i.otiee by the press and the many brill'ar.t women present. She and M.ss Garret: were among those who rode in the pro-cession on the opening day und probably they will both come in for their share of the criticism which the action of the southern women 'n rld.ng ill open car riages III a public parade has received from some portions of the south. The New Orleans Times-Democrat was scandalized nt the presence of the ludy di rectors thus tiling past before the multi tude. It lifts this wail: "It -is grievous to see the gentle, modest, retiring women cf the south eom ng to this, but doubtless it is the Inev'tuble stage of evolution. Uut where will our reveruiee go? Certainly ,t annot climb into nil o;en carriage bowl ing gaily along behind a brass bund. There are big s.!out hearts that w ill bleed lit seeing such shadows as this that w:ll go ahead and shatter the sweetest, purest Ideal, tho most reverently worshiped Idol that any nations ever had." It can readily be seen that the T'mes-Democra.t is taking the new woman very hard and that it doesn't realize that she is not only going to keep up with tho procession, but ride In It too, In an advanced position. It will not be surprising If. by the time the cxpos-it'on closes, the south will have wakened up to the fact that the procession really wouldn't amount to much, nor look pretty w ithout the women rather close at its head. Miss Garrett, secretary of the woman's auxiliary commission, acknowledges Ihe fnllowintf contributions to the statue fund of ."iU0, which the woninn's auxiliary com mission of Pennsylvania .Is trying lo raise to pay for the statues on the womun's building at the Atlanta exposition. A is well known the woman's build'ng wns designed by Miss Elise Mcreiir, of Pitts burg, and It is the desire of the commis sion that the women of Pennsylvania Khuuld contribute to the statues: From Pittsburg, through Miss Hard ing, Mrs. T. 8. Hlssell 10 00 Miss Jackson 10 u) Miss Julia K. Hogg f. IK) Mm. H. 3. C. Slewart 5 HO Mrs. 11. Darlington ifi "0 Mrs. W. II. Thomson 25 HI Mrs. P. It. Nimock & ) M ss Sawyer 5 no Mrs. .lames Galey 5 ') Allentown, through Miss Mosser.... S5 I' Mrs. I'luinrncr K. Jeffries 2 wi Mrs. Georgo Wright 2o GO tm oo The contributions from Scranton have rot all been received from those who have signified their willingness to swell the fund. Those who have thus far con tributed sre Mrs. K. H. It pple, Mrs. H. M. Iloies, Mrs. Wiiir-am Connell, Mrs. C. . Simpson, Mrs. J. L. Crawford, Mrs. I. T. Kvirhnrt. .Mrs. Katharine Wilcox, Miss Jessie Connell. Mis. Alex. Dunn, Mrs. X. E. Rice. The iimniin1. received has been :;. It was hoped Hint I.uekawaniiu coun ty would subscribe $rM. Mr. Lou's W. Hall, of Harrisburg, is greatly Interested in the colored people. Hhe has been authorized by the chief of the negro department to soi'eli funds for iinnex of the negro building, where a lodge, parlor, reception und rest rnotn, and hospital will bo provided This is urgently needed and Mrs. Hall is nsked to raise the sum of $i'.o In Pennsylvania. Hho will probably suggest the name of e'.lher Lincoln or Garfield for the annex. Mrs. Hull is a woman of great wealth und i-nfliietice in Hiirrisbuig. Her charm ing personality and rarnestnesj in what ever she undi rtakes are rare to be potent lid to thn ruceess of this project. She is a. cons'n of Mm. N. Y. I.ect, of th a city. Mrs. Hall would like subscr'ptions sent to her ns soon as possible. Her Mildreds is llarrisburg. Mueh h been said concerning thn mut ter of trtisiorlation. The excursion rate have ben fixed at 1 cent per mile en-di way with 12 sdded. It ia proliahla that very low rates will bo made before tlrn close of the exposit'on. Many Hcraiiton ?iin are planning to be In At'unta on Pennaylvan'a Day, Nov. 14, which will, of course, be the most lnterest'ng date for residents of th's state. WiU'nm Connell will tro to HRrrichurg today to meet with tho commission which will make arrnnje mcnts fur the official trip at that time. POLITICAL (iOSSlP. Tho Chicago Times-Herald editorially makes the following statement: "Within tho last ten days General Harrison in free converrat on with a prominent Re publican, formerly a United Htates sena tor, declared that he is In no sense a can didate for president In 18., and that li In name would not be presented to the na tional convention. Heing asked whether he would authorize a. statement to that effect he said he preferred not to do so, but ho did not ak that the statement should be considered confidential. In fur ther conversation with the same distin guished gentleman the ex-presldont said that in his opinion the standard-bearer of the RepubMnaroi In the coming enmpalgn will be a western man, and In that con nection he indicated the belief that Mc Klnley, to whom he paid a high tribute os on able and popular exponent of Repub lican opinion, im very likely to be chosen." General Harrison, an Indianapolis dis patch states, does not look upon the atti tude of the party managers either tn New York or Pennsylvania with alarm. Whlls these states wll wield a big Influence In t - . ntlonne realises that they ars, only If Quiy continues to be conservative, anil that antagonism in any direot'on will ra se up factions III the parly, and to' that extent null fy h i Inrlueiiee in a national conveiuUou- II II II Colonel John C. New, who managed ex President il-arrson's campaign for tho noMiinut'o:i for the presidency nod was consul general of th Cnitrd States at lendon during- -the Harrson administra tion, In an authei izcd 'interview la the In dianapolis News Sacunluy said: "General Harr'son doect not dvsire to run for tho ireHidency ctiul s n no sia.'c u candidate, und the stores that lie has withdrawn in the Interests of any one are without foundation in fiet. Were r.'s n.dvtcc si I'.r'ted lie would ! i iect neither Mr. Mc K'nUy nor Mr. Heed us th- Heiiubl eaii caniYdate for ptv '! 'at." Colonel New declared to state w iiom (tfi.'ral llurrisja would prefer u.i a ceM:d!ditt but many gut-ssti are to the effect that ho would favor Si-uatur iMI von. ii II John Itussell Voiinrr. cx-m-'nlfter to Ch'tia and the e l tor of the Philailelphln Kvening K::ir. has eotne oet as a eanill da.'e to succeed Senator i':in:-jmn. For n::iny ye-ii-M Mr. Youir." opoused Sit linr tjiviy, but n th" ro-ent tat Imttle ne was w'th him." Me is president of the I'llioll League elul. ti 1 II Wnsh'ngton Post: "Merely for the sake of relinv'tig the moik.;civ tin pol't'cal wr'ters nvsht have MeK'nley withdraw ing In favor of II un-on." (0MJIENT OF THE PKESS. In KeRiirJ to llosses. Memphis Connnerc'al ApiienI: "One reason why t ti .- pcoide do not respond more readily to the ei y of 'down with the bosses' ''s the fact that the cry s so oflen in -ed by or In the Interest of ivould-be busses who s'mply hunger fur the opiiurliin -tie pe'.-sesed nnd ut'l'zed by more :i:'tul. or -powerful pol't'elans. W'len a war oa sonic : trfeiilar 'boss' simply s'giii'tles i change of ma.ters, tho piai'e are !nd .frcrcnt." SiiEKCsted hv the Ciihnn Wnr. Uoehentir Post-Kxires: "A Spanish paiHThays that it costs JSn.ijno a month for qu n'lie tor Ihe Span'sh .trooie' .11 I'nha. l'robabiy they give it out as Sherman Usui to su v. t lo his men. A barrel of wh'sky w is set tip by the wayside; the Ilea I was knoel -d in; a b e paekae :f ipiin ne w.i.i en, ;ieil into ihe liquor; and then, as tin; b i.v.i were 'inari h ug tliiough Geurg a,' each on." .I pped In a tin cup und tok h s medic. iie." Practical 'I .Mil peril it cc Lessons. Itoi.he.i'.er Pi -t-Kxpress: "The New York Tribune s ilaing something new in Journalism. It has Pud two eili-Lorials w.thin Ihe wtik. each giving the details of u brctal crime, cniiimltp'd through driniki line's. The stories w ere told clear ly, .syinpathi tiecily u:i.l apparently with on.! exaggera.l ,.n: and Ihe fails were al lowed to do the pi -i aching, though the les son was suKKi fti d pia'tily eiuuli." A Prejudiced listimato. Cliicao Th Initio: "If It i true, ns Senator Chandlv says, that Cleveland would git two Republican votes for ev ery Democratic vole he would losi next year, he would gt about lo,(XH),00ii Repub lican Votes." tin use for a Scrap. Chicago Di.'-pcch: "The Kansas C'.'.y Star charges that 'Chicago h sui geu- ris." If that is w hat we th'nk It Is the Star doesn't dare come here and call us such ranies." The Way They Do In Oklnhomnv Tecimiseh Democrat; "Don't lay around and growl and expect the Lord to run your business for you. but just get up and hustle, and then you will have nothing to growl about." A Chicago View. Chicago Dispatch: "X lioston paper says that a lirsl-clcisvi bloomer suit costs only $7. lVihiipis they don't come so high in Uoston Ud they do out here." That YnnJcrbilt llctrotlial. Washington Post: "In addition to the other arrangements. It is presumed that ail of the debts of the Duke of Marlbor ough will be liquiil.-iti d." The Yankee Yacht Is Invincible. Chicago Dispatch: "It will he the same thing over again: the Defender next year will get there with all her eighty-eight feet." In n I'lno I icld. Jtochester ts going to Post-Kxprcss: "So Talmase Wash ngton. Well, there is plenty of work for him there, especially in winter." The (.Incstion of the Mugwump. Chicago Dispaiteh: "What .Is politics but un orgun.zed uppetite for office'." TOLD 1JY Till: STARS. Dally Horoscope Uruwn by Ajacchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer, Astrolabe cast: !.4 a. in., for Monday, Sept. ail, 1!W. Though heavens weep upon this morn With equinoctial tears, The child Dial i unto us born Will unite thru' happy years. This is a lucky day for births, and It Is probable that even a Scranton newspaper born on this day would bo a success from the start. In speak'ng of equinoctial tears, !y the way, it is a pleasure to note that they have washed the pulverized II! th from Scrunton's iisphalt-paved streets. It is hoped that enterprising friends will not let this day pass without declining the presidential nomination for Mr. Harrison, tjnechus' Advice. Do not postpone September business un til tomorrow. Do not otter ailv'ee to the editor In ref erence to running a new i pa per, or lean against a buzz saw Just after eating. IK AT Hil! & Connell's. 131 AND 133 W1SHIHGT0.1 AVE eiiii The Rest of Tlicm All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost Cedar Chests, K lih Proof, In Three Sizes. HU1& Connell, WASHINGTON AVE. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and sold on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either fur cash or oo FURNITURE ill "1 CO, SEPTEMBER 30. 1895. GOLDSiTO'S Bill VmlSm in X f Of course you arc Interested in them just as much as you are in a new Fall Bonnet or Dress. Our collection of these Outside Garments is now complete, aud ask every lady in this and adjoining cities and counties to come and see them. You will not be im portuned to Ini'. You will find You wil find You will find You will find You will find You will find $2rSpecial Sale of Ladies' Serge, Cheviots and Videtta Cloth Skirts lined throughout full width and pleats designed for the season's demand, guaranteed all wool and of the best workmanship, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98; worth double the price asked. CHAMBER SETS The Antique Shape, our own im portation, in four different colors and decorations. 12 pieces: 1 Large Ewer, 1 Covered Vessel, 1 Basin, 1 Covered Jar, 1 Small Ewer, 1 Covered Soap, 1 Mug, 1 Brush Vase. See Them in Our Show Window. THE LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. NEW LINE OF FOOT BALLS Also Big Stock of Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. C. M. FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. UP IN ARMS. always implies excitement, ami in tlii. raao t hero's a ImwIInK time over It- This upnmr, tlioncU, isn't n clrcnnistanro to tlie hubbub tli.it'a been provoked by unr aalo of FALL HATS. CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. THAT WONDERFUL Tom to fonad m&j kt the WEBEH PIMP I Pi's i ii m v - v m m i m f . - m t t a a" a n Fur Capes from $4.98 to $150. Plush Capes from $8.73 to $30. Cloth Capes from $2.98 to $18. Children's Coats from 98c to $10. Misses' Jackets from $1.98 to $17. Ladies' Jackets from $2.98 to $20. SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S FINE SHOES. We have decided to close, out this entir. stock of Fine bhoaa and Slippers at actual cost. These Shoes are all in perfect condition no old style, or shelf worn goods. This i a rare opportunity uf obtaining the lutntst grade Fuotweur at the prices uiuaily paid for ordi nary Shoes, (.'nil and examine them while the stock is comu'.ote. Ihe ttiia store Association LIMITED.! CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND S, Gas and Water Co. Building, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST. OFFICE HOURS from 7.30 a a. to9p. tn.( (1 hoar iutermiaston for d-nner and supper. ) Particular Attention Given to Collections Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. YOUR BUSINESS !S RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephone No. 134. Majestic Ranges are made of steel and maleable iron, riveted together, making them perfectly air-tight, gas tight and ash-proof. The ovens can not warp, being riveted to a solid malable angle iron, both in front and back, the body of the Range being riveted to the same. REMEMBER This is the only Range in the world in the hands of the dealer made this way. For durability, economy fuel, nuick and t i Majestic Steel To this 150,000 of the best houses America can testify. . Now on sale at our store. 'MOTE & SHEAR CO, Fine Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies. EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And Supplies, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS BROS., Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. U n oerfect bakint?. ti f O' Range has no equ and being exhibit CI .'lafter and that tha OaU MO tbaa. Pianos, and ead-haad g' 1 g. U1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers