The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 01, 1895, Page 4, Image 4
4 i. 1893. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBE Sally aad Wetkljr. No Sumlajr Wltlon. at ennton. Pa., by Tta. Tribune Pub wnitir company. ew Twk OOw Tnbuu Bulldlag, Frank a Ormy, Manager. I. H. SUPPLE, Sie-v m Tiiii, LIVT . RICHARD. laiToa. W. W. DAVIS, iuniim Mna. W. W. YOUNGS, Ao. in'li Mtiud At tui rosramoi at bcrantoii. re., Aa 100ID-CLA38 MAIL IIATTI& "Writ1 Ink." toe rwwmlzeit Journal Ibr ailw thwa, niM Tbb .scbaktox Tmuu.Ncaitli.bnl advertising mnlluin In NorUiaaslara IrenuaylYa, Ufa. "ITtnlerrf Ink" knona, T Wscklt Tuhunit, Iautrt Kvt-ry Saturday, Contain. Twelre Hiuidtoni Pum, with an Abun dance of Nwa, HctloB. aiid Wrtl-Kdllwl MUc.l. lauv. For Tuom Wno ennat Ta Tn Daily Tkibcme, the Waelily Is Kacommrndnl u Ilia Beet ttarfuln dotal. Only 1 Year, ui Advance. TninrHB Ii f.r rule Pally nt the D., L. and W. Hiatlou at Hubokan. SCRANTON', OCTOBER 1, 1S95. REI'I III.1CAN STATE TICKET. Tor IihIrcs of tlio Superior Court: CHAKLKS E. KICK, of Luzerne. K X. WILLARO, of Lackawanna. HOWARD J KICKDKK. of Northampton. JAMES A. HEAVliit, of Onti-r. J1.1HN J. WICK HAM. of UKAVBTt. GEORGE 11. OHLADY. of Huntingdon. Tor Stnto Treasurer: BENJAMIN J. HAl'WOOD, of Mercer. KEI'I BI ICA-N COINTY TICKET. Tor Coroner. SAMT'EL P. LONGSTREET, SI. D., of Scranton. For Surveyor. EDMUND A. BARTL, of Scranton. Election duy, Nov. B. The next president will be a repub lican living east or west of the Missis sippi. And what differs it, which? As to General Harrison. lACter till has been f?ald with reference to the aHcffcd retirement of ex-Presl-Oenlt IIiirrI?on nu a candidate for re nominaitlon, 'the public appears to stand just where It stood when the dlsreuss'Ion -lei?an. The original assertion that OtmeraJ Harrison had decided he would have no show In a convenitlem repre senting 'the xxviy which seven years ago elected hian president, and four years later re-namlnated him, was suf ilclenitly preposterous; but It became more so when that lannislng person, JYrtin C. New, in one day gave to the press three separate interviews, each taking a dlfferer.t view of General Har rison's prospects and Intentions. From amidst t'he idle rumors and Im pertinent vaporlngs of the t-pisoile, 'however, a few facts rise clearly Into prominence. It is cei'taln, ait last, that General Hurriyon is not standing in anybody's way In the matter of the presidential nomination. He is not a seeking cantl'date and will not 'be dis appointed If he is not again chosen. To 'be sure, he would not scorn the sub etantlally unanimous call of his party, should t ask for his nominutlon as an expedk-nt of party pacification, but he is net working toward such a. result, neWher are Ills true friends. In other words, 'his attitude, in this affaiir. Is wholly passive. He has already done Ws duty as a public servant, and can well afford to pass the remainder of W days as a private citizen, Just as he could, with equal propriety, respond to another demand from his party should It come to him without hint or personal BoMcHtatlon. t The idea, that because General Harri son dofa not grow garrulous at every Impertinent beck of the rumor-mongers who serve as the parasttes of the great, he Is therefore deep In plots and etraitagems looking toward his own re election Is as ridiculous as It 13 un complimentary. Nothing tin the ex president's character rives plausibility to the stories which portray him as a jealous and air Inordinately a.mbttlou3 man, ready to sacrifice anybody and everything that Interrupts his progress. It 'would do the Republican press no harm and It would do the truth a great deal of gcxyj to desist from this mawk ish view of a man who In every civic as well as military relation has uniformly disclosed the 'Instincts of the patriot and the admirable qualities of the cul tured gentleman. No doubt Mexico would like to annex Cuba. Mexico Isn't administered on the afraid-it-ls-Ioaded plan. An Excited Eulogist. W. L. Trenholm, now president of the American Surety company of New York, but comptroller of the treasury during the first Cleveland administra tion, 'has reached a conclusion. "If the coming congress shall neglect to pass some practical legislation for the relief of the finances of the government," he says, " the people of the country, with out regard to party, will Insist upon the renominatlon of Mr. Cleveland, and they will see to it that he is re-elected." And then he adds: "It -Is not a question of party success, or party failure, but It is a question whether the business Interests of the entire country shall be preserved and the credit of the gov ernment maintained." It Is possible that Mr. Trenholm does riot know that the embarrassed condi tion of the treasury is due to a "ques tion of party failure" of Democratic party failure but If he is thus ig norant, he is without companionship. Everybody else who knows anything concerning affair knowl that the gov ernment revenues were looted by Mr. Cleveland's- express command. ' He wanted a revenue measure passed which, had It become the law as origi nally framed, would have placed the finances of the nation In almost twice as bad a plight as they are In today. He even wanted this so earnestly that ho hurled epithets at the Democrats who refused to go to the revolutionary extent Indicated In the unmodified Wil son bill; and declined to sign their amendments, tout InBtead let them be come a law by exeoutlve default , The Democratic tariff bill aa It stands Is bad enough, having already forced the nation to sell $162,000,000 of interest bearing bonds. In order to meet the running expenses of the government; but it it had 'been enacted as at first framed, the deflolt would in all proba bility not have been covered by the sale of $300,000,000 interest-bearing se curities. Mr. Trenholm Is unduly Impressed with Grover Cleveland's greatness. We should have a poor opinion of Americans as a class If we did not be lieve that In every populated township ir. the educated sections of the country there are dozens of men Just as capa ble, as patriotic and as trustworthy In emergency as Is Mr. Cleveland; and hence Just as capable as he was of becoming president of the United States. The Story that Olney hud given Spain three months' grace In which to pack up and get out of Cuba will need to produce aillUavilts. Shorten the Canvass. Colonel Clurkson, the eminent Iowa Republican, confesses that he Is sur prised to note tile widespread interest aroused by the proposition to shorten the next presidential campaign to two months; and his surprise Is evidently commingled with alarm. "As a matter of fact," he says, "all of our presiden tial campaigns are very short, none of them lasting more than a month or six weeks. Of course the executive committee of the national committee may be Jn session or must be In ses sion several niojiths perfecting details of a preliminary nature. There are about S0.O00 polling places In the coun .ry, and organization is necessary In order to give proper attention to the entire country. Hut all preliminary work is done without ostentation, and the business world has practically no knowledgeof the existence of the execu tive committee until the campaign be gins about Oct. 1, and then the political pot toils continually until the fight is over. I do not think business Inter ests are disturbed by political cam paigns, except where business Interests are directly threatened, as they were In 1S92. But the political campaign of 1S36 -will be a campaltcn for the pro tection of American industries and for the advancement of the Interests of our ivorklngmen, and the prospect of the return of the Republican party to power can produce no other than a good and beneficial .Influence upon the business world." We do not anticipate that the cam paign year, ending as it will In a rous ing Republican victory, will seriously unsettle business. It is likely to have directly the contrary effect. Rut Col onel Clarkson is mistaken In the asser tion that a six-months' canvass Is not detrimental to business. Colonel Clark son, being a newspaper owner, may gauge other lines of business by that with which he Is personally familiar. In which event he Is deceived. Campaigns help the newspapers because they cause all classes of people to read. But they Just as certainly hurt the staple In dustries, and the learned professions, for these require calm minds and undivided attention. The hooks of any merchant will reflect the Inroads of presidential years. Only a Fmall percentage of busi ness men escape direct and considerable loss. And If Colonel Clarkson will make Inquiries among his merchant friends in Des Moines we think he will discover that he Is mistaken. The Republican party, as the party of business prosperity, should set the example of ordering a short campaign. The whole amount of it seems to be that Mr. New was too fresh. Strange September Weather. The month which ended yesterday will long be noWble for the variety of Its weather. Beginning with aver age temperature, there wus first a sud den cold spell that sent unaccllmated persons shivering to their furnaces and overcoats; then a heated period of ex treme Intensity, rivaling at one point 'ihe highest temperature of the summer; and finally, another re-lapse Into frig idity, even more abrupt than the first one, the effects of which relapse are not yet exhausted. Persons versed In 'meteorological phenomena will find the ofilcial summary of September weather, as given out by the weather bureau, more interesting than the most thrill ing novel. lit is, dn fact, a drama of whirling and tnceswint high pressure areas, vacuums and storm centers, Juxtaposed in unprecedented combina tions which even yc't puzzle the savants who make such things a study. Perhaps the lost cold wave is the more Interesting of the two. After the whirling vacuums noted by the weath er observers along about the 17th as having their center 4n the Dakotas had sauntered away, one going southward and the other pursuing a northesterly course toward the great lakes, thera suddenly appeared, far in the north west, possibly of Alaskan origin, on energetic high-pressure' area that brought with it halj and snow and frost In rare abundance. Its course is thus eloquently described iln the William sport Grit: Swinging in over the. corner of Wash ington It eromied the Snnke. K'.ver valley over the Rocky mountain (n the west of Colorado, and so on to the oouthpawt un til its ley breaths were eh'lling the very marrow In the bones of the renl estate boomers in the towns of Oklahoma, Rarely if ever has such a story an that of the progress of thteareaof high pressure been told. Tho frozen Has! that were hurled from Jts whirling mass went driv ing away at all but hurn'cano speed, spreading frost and snow wherever Ihe'r power was felt. On tiatuniay, the Hint, tho driving morm spread four inches of snow oveir Utah. On Wiinduy the gale was wh!ten!ng the prairies of Nebraska, and a Kttle later the cornfields of Iowa. At Qreeley, Col., fourteen Inches of snow fell. Everywhere the cold w'.nd thrUHt it self under tho hot ars that had come from the south and instantly threw them up and away beyond tbe reach of the feel ings of man or of merrory thormomoters. In the region about C-a,ha tho tempera ture fell 61 degrees between observations, and at Des Moiines it fell 3a degrees in fif teen minutes, wWlo tho wind there rove to a velocity of 'xty m'.les an hour in about the same spaoe 'of time. It was a swift march of triumphant progress thnt h!s mighty powor iva making. With (Is center away down In the Indian terri tory, It was sending Its fierce meienrrerA scurrying away to the great hikes; and wherever -they touched they drove down the mercury from 20 to 40 degrees. The force of this tempestuoua Intrud er is not yet spent; 'but it in an interest ing circumstance that the days of chief fi'lstucbance 4n September were accu rately foretold In the prognostications of Professor Coles, of Kingston, pu Itehed in fbese columns full fortnight In advance. Postmaster Vandllng has forwarded to the department In Washington a quarterly report of the receipts of the Sctianton office for the three months ending las night. Figures are ordln a.rilly prosaic and commonplace, but in that they furnish material for Inter esting comparison. Possibly the post office and its business ia one of the moft accurate thermometers of the de crease or advance of general business In a community. For the quarter end ing yesterday the Scranton postofllee tales aggregated $24,101.40, while for the corresponding period lust year the amount waa $2,292.98 less. The first fiscal quarter also showed a marked increase, and if a corresponding ad vance is made until next April, there will 'be another substantial proof that Scranton lis in good 'business health. PoEitofflce figures don't lie. In the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1S94, under the McKlnley tariff, we exported 63,475,653 bushels of corn. In the corresponding period of 1S95, our exports of corn, under the Wilson Gorman tariff, were 25,507,753 bushels. That -Is how Democratic administration helps the farmer. We do not know what truth there is In the New York Herald's contention hunt District Attorney Fell, of Luzerne county, is slow to help In the opprehen niun of criminals; but the criminal sta tlatlcs In that county show that some body is slow. The disposition to exalt Mr. Cleveland into the piopontions of an immortal Is fortunately confined -te a very small coterie. Almost any old party could run a government into the hole. roLiTiiAL tioasTp. .."DaI you ever native," aeks Major jiamiy :n tho Times-Herald, "How lew ies.uenis of tho L n.ted alau-a were e.l.v uieil and iiow lew li led ti uiu cues naeii eieeted. Come lo th.nk of :t, .New lut'K e.iy has contributed only one president, Chester A. Amiur, anu li.s presidency came about by act of Providence. Tn ilcn, who was a c;ty resident, was beaten uy Hayes, who was a rural product, liesldfs, T.lden was not urban by b.rth. Ariliur, the solitary pitAluer,!, was coun try born, big b.rtnpiate be.ng Fu.irnr.ld, t. In tact, it may be said lliat no man born ill a large city ever became presi dent of the Uni.ted Staites. Jefferson, .Monroe ami Madison were country gentle men beforo uml after tak.ng the pres. dency. The Adamses, lUihur and nun, were mtt.ves of Bniintree, Mass., and l.ved at Qu.nvy. Andrew Jackson was an out and out eounirymun. .Martin Van lluren was born at lv:dfrhook, N. Y and began a l.fe of oltice-holdiiig u sur rogate of Columbia county. Polk was a countryman all h.s kfe. The elder Har rison was farmer-born nml tho younger, although hailing from Indianapolis when elected, was bora at North iiend, a ni:ill v.llage In Ohio, and was country-bred. Taylor und Tyler wen-e "born a.d rained,' as they say down south, on Virginia plan tations. FJImore wax a countryman, born ,ut Summer Hill, Cayuga, county, New Vork, but lived in buffalo when It began to put on city airs, liuchnnan was born nt Siony Bauer, died at Wheatlund and prided himself on being a funnel. Lin coln, Johnson and (Irant, a!l three wero countrymen, the nearest to city born b' Ing Andrew Johnson, who was a nat.vo ol Raleigh. N. C, when It had a popula tion of a village. The.?? precedents need not discourage liny of the men who aro now prominently before the people us presidential eaiuiula les, except William I'oillns Wh itney, of New York, and even he can take 'heart of grace from the fact that he llrst saw the light In the Insig nificant borough of Conway, .Muss." C'Klrago Tlrr.es-Herald: "In Senator Al lison's mini"- all other issues are subordi nate In public concern to the lamentable inablli ty of the admlnlstruitlon to pay lis li ',1s without recourse to the tale of thfi Umi.OOO worth of bonds, bearing a high ivte of interest, issued In an era of pro. found peace, ostensibly to maintain -the go'd reserve, but In reality lo meet the drtte'it !n revenues caused by the reueiil of tho MeKlnley luw. C'livir and Incisive In stui'etnent, tolerant and dignified in tone, free from Ktump buffoonery and cheap wit, the speach of Senator Allison opening the Iowa campaign commends it self to tho Intelligent consideration of the people of all the states." II II II Senator Quay's declaration in favor of Pittsburg as the s't of 'the next Repub lican national ronvent'on, backed as It Is by a Sl.OiiO subscription to tho Sm ky City booming fund, bus g'vrn that city's mmllihwy u, material boom. Senator Quay fiiyn: "Pittsburg Is not too far erst. Western people would co.ne here us well as to Chicago or Cincinnati, and so would the southern delegates. I shall do nil that I can with my friends on the na tional committee to have the convention held here." II II II ' Although committed to Senator Allison, General Clarkson, the Iowa leader, pays the following graceful tr'tutw to ex Speaker Reed: "I believe that few great er men than Tom Reed havn eiur lived, and I oerta-'nly havo known of nPmnn of greater ability. He an unrivaled orator cn the hupt.ngs, a thoroughly hoiMRt mam and cuipable of ndmln'nlerlng any position to which he may he railed. " ii imi Henry Watterson serves notice In the LoutisvJIle Courier-Journal that Kentucky will back Secretary Carl'i'e for tho l)em erati'c presidential nomimaion "for all she ia worth." 1 Wa.'ter Wellmnn predicts lhat !n less than six months Lawyer Coufert. of New York, will bo American ambassador at Paris. i II II ' Tho Spr'nirfleld Republican nominates Rlchnrd Olney for president. President of what? COMMENT OF THE PRESS. Pico for a Short Campaign. Roe-heater Post-Express: "It is clear that the great commercial and manufac turing Interests nf the country demand u short presidential campaign, and we think the politicians of both parties should heed 1'hifl demand. Prom a political rjtan 1 polnt there is no reason why the cam paign should be long. The average Amer ican citizen does not requ.ro s.x months In which to make up his mind to whom ho wishes to give h a vote. The discussion of political issues in this country is not con fined to tho middle of presidential yeurs, but goes on constantly. In the old days, when there was a lack of telegraphic fa cilities and when newspapers were few, political speeches were needed to get the Isjoies lefore the people. Hut now to a large extent the newspapers have taken the place of the campaign speaker. The people know what the issues aro and aro more determined than ever to do their own thinking. Almost the only thing diet a rnmpalgn speaker of today can accom plish is to arouse a eerta'n degree of en thusiasm omorg the members of his party. He can help 'get out the vote,' but he rarely makes a convert. A short ami energetic campnign is all that '.a really necessary in this country now." What Rclllgcront Rights Imply. Chicago Tlines-Heraid: "To recoj.-n.o belligerent rights as belonging to revolu tonl.sts places thcin on tha foot'ng of a state at war and aflords thorn all tho prlr-Ueiec-s of civilized warfare. It gives them no diplomatic r ghts nor any standing as a rtuto among nations. On tho other hand, t puts them on the same foot r.g in their relation with neutral powers as tho parent state enjoys. They can buy nml cell, ne gotiate loans and do all other things .thnt any nation can do under I. tic circum stances." Sn Sny Ho All. Montroro Sent'ncl: "Tho hearts of the I'beirty-lov'.ng peofle of our land are with the pntflots of Cuba in their fight for In-dcpfndn:-e, und the patriots- conxvnsus of opln'on, in the United Slates, th.it thi Cuban revolutionary government urould be rccognlzjd by oiir government at- Washington. Ool spool the day of freedom for poor down-trodden Cubu." v .;o: . ', Law ,Mut lio ObeycJ. I'lttston Item: "The obligation of ovitrv citizen to obey the lav.j, all tha luws. every tow, so long as these are unrepealed cannot be too strongly defended or en forced. The enforcement of on obnoxious hew is the surest way to remedy any in justice It may embody or impose, for uch enforcement will arouse a public opin ion demanding a reptai of whatever is unfair or unjust in its prov Is'.ons." A Hopeful Innovation. Philadelphia Bulletin: "Tho horseless carr.age, it is suld, is only a success on smooth, hard roads. So much the hotter. There are Indications that it is about to become a fad in this country, and. If so, it will be a powerful ally of the good roads movement." Mnch Sweeter to Contemplate Chicago Interior: "It may bo that the vls.on of a municipal government de voted to munlcpul order and economy and virtue Is ' an iridescent dream.' but .t .8 much sweeter to e-ontemplatu than whit moMt of our cities now have, a putrescent rtullty." Our Plethoric statesmen. Washington Star: "Several of the dis-t'ngul.-hed political bosses are sa.d to have their hands full at the present t.nv Hut several of th-m also have their pock ets full." Nobody Is Satisfied. Washington Star: "The present Is n era of discontent. The anx'ety of Ha waii and Cuba to get annexed is exceeded only by that of Ireland to get discon nected." Alado a Scparnto Ledger. Chicago Times-Herald: "Owing to tho pif-xstiro of business Si. Peter has prob ably found It necessary to open a spec.al Be-t'of bcok3 for the trolley victims." Thcro Ought Not to lie. Ch'cago Times-Herald: "There Is no room on this continent for despotism an 1 oppression." TOLD lit THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajaeishtis, Tho Trlbuno Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 2.48 a. m., for Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1SD5. 2e October brings the golden corn. The chei:nuH, ripe and brawn; Likewira fall shapes in bonnets warm. And ntyllsh uutumn gown. A child born cn ih'.? day will have a fondness for courty fairs, sweet cider and Democratic county conventions. Speaking of convcnUonn, 't is piTibably fortunate that 'himun vitality is at a low ebb cn th's eliy. It may prevent the affair eit the armory being characterized by blood-red sunsets. In any event the tug-of-war between Mr. Roche uri Sir. l-'aliey today will bo in'.oic-stlng. Ajacelius' AJvUc. As, according to Professor Coles, Octo ber is to be a. mcnth of murder, suicide ami sudden death, it wil be well for the roadeil lo cultivate a desire to die of old age. Decline invitations to st'letto picnics and razor bails dur.ngitha next tli.rty days. Avoid amateur hygiene cookery that has not first been tested upon the family dog or cat. mil AT Hill & ConnelPs, 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE 4tnRS-3l -- - 3 if FpipiiR mm? -31 " u " The Best ol Them All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs and Mm, Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost, Cedar Chests, Villi ProcT, in Three Sizes. ill& Connell, 131 m 133 WASHINGTON AVE l nnirTff IP iflif ANB U 11 Lu arNSi i ii i ii Of course or press. Our lad- in this and portuued to buy. You wii You vvi You wi! You vj You wil You wil are interested in them just as much as you are in a new Fall Bonnet ction of these Outside Garments is now complete, and we ask every oining cities and counties to gome and see them. You will not be im ind Fur Canes from 554. PR to &15fV ind Plush Canes from $8.73 to &rn ind Cloth Capes from $2.93 to $18. ind Children's Coats from 98c to $10. ind Misses' Jackets from $1.9R to ind Ladies' Jackets from $2.98 to $20. throughout full and of the best wo pie of Ladies' Serjre. Cheviots and Videtta Cloth Skirts i,r,Ari th and pleats designed for the season's demand, trnnmntpprl nil wnnl iianship, $3.08, $4.98 and $5.98; worth double the price asked. CHKR TheAniiqua Shapi portation, in four dl and decorations. 12 PIEC aa n I 1 urge twer, l f3rj Vessel, 1 tiasin, 1 1 Small Ewer, 1 1 Mug, 1 See Them in M WindjU THfe is, m a LI.MITE ill LACXCWANN1 TS ir w own Im- kl-ent colors II 3d lar, net) Soap, Vase. 5how It I U1 1 1 1 SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S FINE SHOES. Wa have decldt-d tu rlnmn nut tltla ..c. lock of Fine Bheaa and Slippers at actual cost. Theae Sfaoea are ull in perfect condition no Iom siyic. nr aneir worn goons. TUs H rare opportunity of obtaining the uljlipit grade ruoiwrar ni mi pricej usually paiu for oral nary Shoes, (.'nil aud cxumins thorn while tha stock is coujDiete. J- l Li . 1 Jatr- NEW LINE FOOT BALS Also Big Stocft Gum mww 1 LIMITED.) CORNER LACKA. AflO JEFFERSON AVE3. . and Ammun Tho best $3.00 Men's Eboca on tho market Mado from tannery calfskin, dongola tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather Boles with Lewis' Cork Filled Boles. UncqualcU for beauty, fine workman ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice of all the popular toes, louts and fasten. Every pair contains a paid-up Accl- dent insurance 1'olicy lor $iuu, good lor 00 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance J (shoes, and rn insured free. ' C. M. FLGEY 222 Wyomingi Globe FOR SALE AT SfulO .27 LACKA. AVE., SCRANTON, PA EVANS & POWELL, Prop'ri "Slia aaBaMa aaaM ilT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal of tho bort quality for dome.itlt no. nd of all r,lr.e. elellve-red lo oni l-ttrt of tho :tty ht lowest price. Onlr-rs Inft tit my utiles ' NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE, Roar room, first door. Tlniel Nation) Bank, or aunt by mnil or telephone lo tha "i"6' rwnlvo prompt nttcniloti. Hpecial contmotn -tvtll bn mmlo for tlx Mis tiul flelivory of Uuekwhcut Coiii. WM. T. SMITH. ; ion. Slocks, Bonds and Grain !!on;;lit iind sold on New York Kxch;:nte and Chicago Board tf Trade, titlu-r for cash or on wm. ukn mm a ca, 412 Spruco Strsot. LIC. i-TOCXS fl S?ECIV.Tf. Telaphono 6032. a: mm UP IN ARM ilwnys implies exc-itnme-it, ail this cane tlarn. n lintvli. .i.n.. iI.l.... - - irnr jivruiMiarv tlunxli. Isn't a oircnt i:niir tMlWbbuu tnii s Ijocu provokod by .ur ifci.l FALL Ht MD Tun 7 THAT WONDsnri. 4) & r tnt bo Is found only is the V3ER wet U U U I . YMV El F3 l-i V - y rj re "I W I M M m fir 11 w 1 iVt t"?i It srd e t'icaj PUdos. ,na il Cue nt on mr.'t V unoa wo Lam ti Ir.rU 10i'-:u- WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8tM Ward, Scranton, ROOMS 4 AND 8, Gas and Water Co. Building, CORNER WY021N' AVE. AND CENTER ST. OFFICE H017R8 from 7.30 a m. to Bp. tn.j 0 hoar lutermisslon for Jooir and supper. ) Partienlar Attention Given to Collections Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telaphono No. 134. Fine Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies, EDISON'S Hir.iECG.1APH - And bnppheiT, lift- WKI I t-HV VIIUUI I III ALL ITS BRANCHES EYNOLDS BROS, Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE, 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. P.EHBER This is the only Range in the world in the hands of the dealer made this way. For durability, economy of fuel, quick and perfect baking, the Majestic Steel Range has no equal. To this 150,000 of the best houses in America can testify. . Now on sale and being exhibited at our store. oxoauoiis 1 I FhnTF Xa'HFnfrrri 1 1 ,W 1U U Ul lUi uvvw ; ' I I . 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE. v. V : iv .