THE SCRANTON TRIBtJNE TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8. 1895.
4
(e cranfon ri6une
ItaUyaaa Wokly. No 8on4ay Edltloa.
ssJMISIIb at aennton. P, by Th TtIdum fob-
lbhlnr Company.
w Yerk Officr: Trthntw Building. Flank a
Oiay, Manager.
. p). RINOSBURVi Pura. Osa- Ilea.
I. H. HI PPtt. m Taeaa.
UVV S. RICHARD. Kama.
W. W. DAVIS, hmm Miami
W. W. VOWNOS, Aw. MtM'li
atlBW AT TBI nsTOmOl AT aCRASTO. .. A
OOKB-OIAM MAIL MATTS.
Print! Ink," lh recotnlMd Journal (br adm
tlwn, rata Taa Scram- TaiauNautbebtel
adTtrtlaltif medium la NurtbeaMaru rtOMjlva
li la. "PrtutcnT Iua" knows.
Tmi Wbiklt Tbibcnk, Ismed Kvery Saturday,
Contain. Twelv. Handwni PavM. with u Abun
dano. of New. Firuou. and Well-Kdltwl MImtI
lanr. 'or Tana. Who cannot Takr Th Daily
Tai.cn e, the Weakly It ltecommendetf at tin
Bat Bargain (Mag. Only 1 a Year, m Advaace.
taa Taiatraa la tor Stir rmlly at tb D , U and W.
ktutluu at Uoboaeo.
iSOlt'A'XTOX, OCTOBEIlt 8. 1S93.
HEM 1U.ICAN STATE TICKET.
Tor ImJpes of tlio Superior Court:
rilARI.rtS H. RICK, of Luzorno.
K. N. Wll.UARD. of Lackawanna.
)loVAHl J ItKKDKll. of Northampton.
JAMK3 A. RK.VVKK. of 1'enter.
JOHN J. WK'KHAM. of liKAVRR.
UF.OIIGK H. OIU.ADV. of Huntingdon.
T or Stsito Trcnsnrer:
EEXJAMIX J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
RI I XV.I.ICAN COl'XTY TICKET.
1'or Coroner.
SAMT'KIj T. L0NG8TREET. M. D..
of Scranton.
I:or Surveyor.
EDJIVXD A. BARTL, of Scranton.
Election day, Nov. 5.
It Is reported that ex-Senator Piatt,
not FUfflclently entertained by 'the man
cjrt'tnent of New York Republican pou
ting, wishes to seek add?Uonal divar
plon by buylntr a me'tropoll'tian newspa
per. He would got It.
The Country to the Rescue.
It ! con"edf'il by 'those who ire free
to look an URly fact fairly in the face
thar if the state of New York Is to be
p.xve-d to fhe cau:e of public morality
end honest law enforcement next
month, ft will need 'to be paved by the
vetes of the clean, pure and reputable
country counties, else otherwise it will
be defeated by the vicious cities. That
New York city will return a large Dem
ocratic majority in the ennulnx elec
tion; and that 'the same fact will prove
true of its sisters in sin-, Brooklyn, Troy
and Buffalo. Is already apparent to at
tentive observers of sigr.s and tenden
cies. While the men who would im
prove Gotham are figrhting like a par
cel of Idiots among themselves, the men
who would degrade it are as a unit
through love cf vice and lust for office.
And what is true in New York city,
where there was unprecedented Incen
tive for the friends of good government
to keep together, is doubtless equally
true In the smaller; cities.
One need not travel far among the
citizens of America's foremost city to
discover that while the friends of re
form are split Into small factions by
Jealousy, stupidity or sheer pe.rverslty,
some of them bemoaning this or that
official's rr.'lptakes, others decrying tihia
or that reformer's prominence, and
again others lamenting the elljrMly In
creased tax levy which, it has taken to
get the new maehimry of reform gov
ernment Into running order, the friends
of the old regime and Its beneficiaries
are united, hopeful and often hilarious.
Kvery saloon in New York Is a Tam
many recru'iting post. Every restaur
ant is an Informal Democratic club.
IXIen denounce Itoosevelt who would
pcorn, In any other direction, to sym
rathize with law-breaking or abet pub
lic license and disorder. A kind of
mania runs through the masses of the
people, Inspiring them with contempt
for 'honfut endeavor to conduct a city
administration on a non-partisan,
business basis, and impelling them to a
glossing over of palpable Iniquity In
the camps of reform's organized foes.
At this time, ami as the situation now
discloses itself, Tammanylsm and Sun
day desecration are clearly In the lead
In iNew York city; and the honest oppo
sition to them, which ought to be born
of conscience and therefore Indomit
able, Is drooling away the hours In the
exploitation of petty animosities or else
lhas already wearied of the thankless
itai&k, and phows symptoms of impend
ing slumber.
Fortunately for the cause of decency
and righteousness, the sentiment of the
cleaner and more vigorous rural com
munities is alert and active. It has no
time for systematized vice and no
"tolerance for the masking of It behind
the 'Democratic party symbol. . It .will
respond to the call of defense for the
Christian Sabbath, and will end down
to the Harlem a tide of vital political
ozone which will effectually meet and
neutralize the fetid fumes that threat
en to sweep up from .the plague spots
below.
"Weather Forecaster Dunn, of iNow
York, profeffsea to ridicule the predic
tion of Weather 'Forecaster Coles, of
Kingston. The weapon of ridicule is
ame times potent, but rarely convinc
ing. Amd by he way, Dunn himself Is
not ao uniformly accurate In his prog
nostications that he can safely afford
to throw etonea at rivals.
t -a- , .
. ,Pub'rsh the Facta.
The' proceedings dn the recent official
hearing, at Washington, of charges
tagamet Revenue Collector Grant Her
ring should be made public. The testi
mony should 'be printed. It Is due to
the people of this revenue district that
they should know precisely what la go
ing on In ith'3 collectorship. If Mr. Her
ring; is Innocent and can establish the
fact, a full publlo hearing would do
him good Instead" of harm. If he la
guilty, publicity of his offenses would
constitute a most effective punishment.
(U does not affect the merit of the
ooae to eay that the author of the
oharfM wh actuated - by malice.
'Whatever his motive, the charges must
be met in a manly manner or the ob
ject of them must be dismissed. The
rule of justice in such oases Is Im
partial. The publlo will not tolerate
any whitewashing. Let the facts be
made public, and let the band play.
The esteemed editor of the Plttston
Gasette Is assured that his nervous ap
prehension as to Mr. ConneH's Inten
tions toward Senator Quay is excited to
no purpose. If all the Republicans of
Pennsylvania were as little Inclined to
kick up a needless muss as William
Connell Is, the thickness of the peace"
and good mill that would, in that
event, envelope the trtalte situation
could not be measured by a ten-foot
pole.
The Third-Term Cry.
It occurs to us, as a casual Impression
produced by t'he perusal of considerable
able editorial copy apropos of the third
term ambition, that this glorious coun
try of our's Is In absolutely no danger
of having to endure a third president ial
term of Grover Cleveland.' That he
might be renominated by that Interest
ed faction of the Democraltlo party
which owes tolMr. Cleveland's favor the
experience and emoluments of public
office, reinforced by the syndicate of
bankers and brokers which has discov
ered how It can manipulate Air. Cleve
land for its own profit, Is possible at
this time, when Democratic presidential
timber is unpreoedentedly scarce; but
that he could bo re-elected in the face
of his past work and record, as agatlnnt
any clean and good iRepubllcan, la a
suggestion which we muplt respectfully
decline to believe.
I t appears to us that 'Mr. Cleveland
would be quite as unlikely to be re
elected next year if there were no tra
dition against a third 'term as he Is In
view of the? presort strong and appar
ently fixed popular aversion to Indi
vidual monopoly In the presidential of
fice. We base this belief 'Upon the
supposition that there are not enough
Cleveland Democrats In the country to
wield the Influence of a majority: and
that men sufficiently sensible not to be
O'.evfl.tnd Democrats would know
enough to vci:e against IMr. Cleveland,
and In favor of his Republican oppo
nent. They would be influenced to pur
sue this course by rrason of the fact
t'hs't they abhor hypocrisy, despise po
liKcal rant, have no sympathy with un
justifiable egotism and. in affaiirs of
public policy, are high-spirited and
F'.Ttrl.itic. Being the complete reverse
of these things, Mr. Cleveland could
not win their confidence and therefore
would be unable to Fi-cure their sup
port. But if further justification were
sought for the defeat of Mr. Cleveland
Si3 a thlnl-Uerm candidate, it would be
afforded In abundance by the humiliat
ing record made by him as a public of
ficial. Coming Into power In March,
of 1S93. with both branches of congress
In thorough political kinship with him,
he had every opportunity that human
Ingenuity could suggest for achieving
In the public service whatever his Judg
ment approved as wise and right.
Here, in 1S93, upon the eve of the re
Oissfmblageof a hostile congress elected
as a hint to htm of the state of public
opinion with reference to his adminis
tration, we discover that the two con
spicuous products of Clevelandlsm, and
the only two, are ddbt and disaster.
The bankrupt government, with reve
nues looted by fool economic experi
mentation, Is $162,000,000 deeper In Interest-bearing
debt: and the nation at
large Is anywhere from $4,000,000,000 to
$6,000,000,000 poorer by reaspn of the
long etTftch of hard 'times that Cleve
landlsm precipitated and Intensified.
iXo, we do not fear the third-term cry.
It Is perfectly harmless.
The Lancaster New Era, on Satur
day, printed a twenty-four page paper
embodying a skilful pictorial and liter
ary exhibit of the commercial resources
of Lancaster city and county. The
New Era 'Is a paper strong In tts force
of character, able 1n its policy of man
agement and progressive along honor
able lines of enterprise. We wish It
well.
A Perplexed Financier.
The contract with the bond syndicate
having expired, the Cleveland adminis
tration Is now casting about for a new
method of meeting the embarrassing
deficits occasioned under the operation
of the disastrous Wilson-Gorman tariff.
During the first five days of October,
the government's Income was only
$1,600,890.05, while its current expenses
were $8,436,000, leaving a deficit of
$3,825,109.95. The eame ratio of short
age would, If continued for a year,
amount to nearly $200,000,000, an amount
equivalent to $15 for every head of a
family In the United States. There Is
reason to believe that the treasury
books, If rlg.htly kept, would show al
most as large a deficit as this. The
party which would sacrifice home In
dustry for the benefit of foreign com
potltora would probably also juggle
with the treasury books, if that were
necessary to deceive the people.
Such, In brlf, la the dilemma con
fronting Secretary Carlisle now that he
Is collecting data to be Incorporated in
his annual report. It la a dilemma
which cannot wholly be masked even
behind the probable artifice of doctered
re. wds. iNo manipulation of the trial
balances can make the government ex
penses smaller than they ore, or the
government Income larger than St Is.
When the appropriation estimates go
to the next congress, that body will
first ascertain where the money Is to
be had with which to pay them before
It will affix the sea of its approval to
the neccesary bills. The next congress,
being Republican, with that prince of
keen-eyed 'Republican leaders, Thomns
B. iReed, In the speaker's chair, the
country may fairly expect that If there
has 'been any deception In the executive
department, it will be thoroughly ex
posed. (No wonder, then, that 'Mr. Car
lisle to scratching his head.
The latest eurmtse Is that he will
ask congress to put a new dollar of In
ternal taxation on each barrel of beer.
Thle would afford extra revenue
amounting to $30,000,000. It would also
tend to deprive the Democratic party
of the very Important support which It
has always received from brewers and
the saloon Influence generally. (But
even a doillartax on beer wouldnot meet
the requirements, The Democratlo de
ficit 'would still remain unoonquered.
Under these circumstances, what will
Mr: Carlisle do? Haa he the manhood
to admit, openly and without reserva
tion, that his party's ruinous tariff
policy has been a fatal mistake, first
plunging the nation into commercial
disaster, then tying its treasury to the
tall of a syndicate of usurious bankers
and finally, af ter all these other misfor
tunes, utterly falling to raise sufficient
money to pay running expenses T
The Harrlsburg Patriot,' Democratic,
perceives that if It can rekindle the re
cently biasing but now dying fac
tional Area In the Republican party
In this state, it will enable
the Democratic opposition to re
duce the size of its walloping next
month. Therefore It gives currency to
the improbable story that Governor
Hastings intends carrying on the lately
ended war against Senator Quay. Re
publicans ate advised to take all these
Democratia campaign yarns with a lib
eral accompaniment of salt. There Is
nothing In them.
It Is said that one of the reasons
why Mr. Cleveland waited until the
last possible moment before announc
ing the promotion of General Miles to
the chieftaincy of the American army
was becauseiMUes is a Republican. This
churlishness in the chief executive
must be a new kind of 'military service
reform.
To say that the currency Issue la
"settled" upon a basis that leaves the
oyster In the hands of a few syndicate
millionaires, while the average poor
taxpayer sweats under new burdens
of Democratic unfairness In the way
of fresh shells Is to say what, from tho
nature of things, cannot be true.
STATESMAXSUIP ANiTyEARS.
From the Tlmcs-Horald.
It U the tendency of youth to disparage
8kc. and In this buptllng country of ours
to elbow axiile the old. America has been
co peculiarly the land for young men that
we have ulmoit grown to think It must al
ways be a. A mun whJ has piutKal his
sixtieth year Is too oftcrc reproached tor
lulling Fiipevllu niH on n stne he should
vaeatu to younger men. This l exception
ally so In iH.t.lle life, and a man past 7 Is
supposed to bo tio Ion tier qmilllleil for the
Uutlt s of office, more purtteulaiiy for tho
presidential olhee. Hence when the numes
of certain public men are. mentioned In
connjotlon with tr.ie prenldancy the fact
that they are 70 years of oe. or In prox
timity to it, la considered a conclusive bar
to their advancement.
The American pejjiio should outgrow
this shallow conceit born of the arrogance
of youth. "Old men for counsel" Is still
the wisdom of the world elsewhere and
ouuht to bo wisdom with us. Young men
have lon (treat deed not only among us
but everywhere, yet the greatest feats of
sta'tesmjinshlp have been performed by
old men. And rot only of statesmanship
but of almost every oilier human netlvity.
Von Moltke was fit) when he won his
first great renown at Sndowo, and was 70
when he directed the German, armies In
one of the greatest wars of modern times.
Think of the Spanbh Cltl. with the fleecy
beiird, mirror of every knlsrhtly virtue,
lending his warriors in the c'ns'h of but
tle when past CO. or, greater still, of stout
old Dandolo, storming Constantinople at
94. Michael Anpolo wore the four ttrowns
of art at 80. Goethe was perfect in his In
tellectual abilities at the same aire, and so
were Tennyson and Victor Hugo,
Coming to i?'tatcsmBn.'.hln, what wiser
statesman have we had than Franklin,
Adams nnd Jefferson? John Qulney Ad
ams, our "old man eloquent," died In
harness when past 80, and licth Clay and
Webster performed their greatest ser
vices when T"t 70. though their coun
trymen thought them long before that
superannuated to the presidency. If we
look abroad wo see Gladstone t 80 retir
ing from the government of Great Brit
ain, Ptlll a master of oloouence and In
r0"ssflfn of a'l his magnificent powers.
Talmarston died ruJer of the empire t 81.
Thiers In France rescued and restored his
(.rnoiied nrd bleeillng co'T'ry at 73. nnd
William I was crowned Oormsn emueror
at 74. The list might be continued through
every nee find In every country, for there
have always tieen men who at three and
four score years could better sorve their
countrymen than ever before. As Red
Jnrket said to his bos-'tlr younr braves:
"The sixties have all the forties nnd
twenties in them."
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
In the opinion of Colonel MeClure, who
doubtless feels that this is the proper
time of year for rainbow chasing, there
"Is one unnamed Republican camlldato
for president who may be made the leader
In the noxt contest by events yet to
trnnS'plre. If Colonel Bradley shall be
elected governor of Kentucky at tho com
ing November election he will be quite
the strongest of all the Republican can
didates for the presidency. He Is one of
the few native born Republicans of the
Blue Oras region, of high social position,
equal In Intellectual force to either Reed,
McKlnley, Harrison or Allison, free from
all political complications, nnd If elected
governor of his state, thereby revolution
izing the only southern Mate that has
hitherto never elected a Republican state
officer, h would be the logical candidate
for president, and certainly the strongest
before the people of any who could be
nominated. He Is quite likely to succeed
In his Elate contest, nnd If ho shall he
governor It Is more than probable he will
bo president."
11 II II
The Lancaster New Era asserts that no
man friendly to free silver coinage ran
get Its votn or the. vote of Lancaster
county for Untied State senator In 1W.
But It does not want to see Mr. Cameron
cbused, simply because ho holds nn opin
ion on the currency question different
from that most largely prevalent In Penn.
sylvanla. The New Kra should remem
ber that fhere are other counts than the
white metal Item In the Cameron Indict
ment. II l M
By removing the headquarters of tho
Nation""! League of Republican clubs
from Chicago to Washington Secretary
Bowling will pet Into closer touch with
the managers of next year's,presldentlal
canvass.
II II M '
Sentiment In Wisconsin, If correctly re
flected by Interviews printed In the Mil
waukee Journal. Is very strongly favor
able to the nomination of Governor Mc
Klnley for president.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
.1 itHtlec for General Harrison.
Philadelphia Times: "Since his retire
ment he has maintained himself with a
degree of dignity that has commanded the
respect of tho whole American people He
has many times vpoken, but always with
dlswtlon, and never In an obtrusive Or
offensive way. He is tho met noted mnn
of America today for his ability to speak
at any time on any subject, political or
otherwise, and never commit a serious
blunder."
Where Party Division Will Cease.
Chicago Times-Herald: "The cotintrv
will firmly sustain President Cleveland
and Socrotnry Olnoy In very rational ap
plication of the Monroe doctrirja upon the
American continent."
An Old Trick Hcpontcd. -Chicago
Times-Herald: "The arguments
against tho Independence of Cuba sound
very much like the logic of the English
who Imagined their hold on America to be
secure for all time to come."
An Vndenlnhlo Truth.
Altoona Tribune: "Ths primary eleo
t'ons should receive more attention from
voters than has been the oase In tho post."
Makes an I'nfuvoraMo Comparison.
Chicago Thnea-Herald: "Home recent
events In Texas put the laugh on the gov
ernor of Florida." .
ONE ON THE BRAKEMEN.
Kate Field, In Tlmjs-Horald. '
In an eatlng-hous I ttt as near brake
men as possible. Brakemen always have
good appetites and eat everything In sight.
As long as they pursue tho even tenor of
their way I know the train Is fixture.
By keeping one eye en these unfailing In
dicators, and by starting one or two
courses ahead of them. I new contrive to
get something to eat when dining-cars are
not attached to my train. It Is not a
"square" meal, but It keps body and soul
together. It Is not such a meal as a cer
tain man ate once upon a time and then
handed To cents In payment.
'One dollar, If you please," said the
eawhler.
"Why. look here," argnied tho traveler,
"you advertise to furnish meals for 76
cents."
'That's all right," ruplled the cashier,
k'.t-i hi clinched flat fall . upon the
desk1 with a mighty thud, "but when a
man eata as though there were no Crea
tor it's $1."
KECIPE FOR A RAREBIT.
Mcgargee In the Times.
Bring a cupful of freflh milk to a boll
on a hot range and dissolve In it care
fully one-half pound of sharp, brittle
cheeje. Then break In. with constant stirring-
two fresh eggs and stir to a smooth
muas. Remove as soon as thoroughly
coagulated. Prevlous-ly prepare a circu
lar piece of thin, erlsp toast, toastod con
cave. Pace the latter on a hot plate and
lightly butter tho upper concave surface
ell over. Pour the Welnh rarebit Into the
concavity heaped tip In the center. Cover
with an Inverted hot bowl. 8erv quickly
and hot and Beaaon only with red pepper.
s
English Sense of llomor.
From the New York Tribune.
"Tom" Ochiltree Is fond of tolling
stories about his ocean trips, but one of
bis best Is of comparatively recent origin.
He says: "I was coming across, and a
very r.ood sort of Britisher used to sit
with me In the smoking room. I tried all
mv best Jokes on biin, and he nevor
crocked a smile. At lust I got angry, and
said: 'I don't think an Englishman
could see a Joke If you fired It at 'him out
of h gun.' And then that blessed English
man stood up on his hind legs and said:
'How can you lire a Joke out of a gun?' "
.Mnrfnnrv Statistics Out West.
Tenderfoot You have a salubrious cll
mnte here, I believe.
Woollvwest Tol'able, for some folks.
Tenderfoot What are the most frequent
causes of death, according to statistics?
Woollvwesf Wnl, six-shooters, I reck
on. Ittle kn:t1n' nnd some Winchesters,
but thfy o'n't noth'n' after all that rt
around the six-shooters In a pinch Chi
cago Record.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally llornscopo Brawn by Ajaeshtts, Tho
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe esM: 2.H a. tn., for Tuesday,
Oct. S, 1893.
A child of this day. If admiring base ball,
From tho Temple cup games will stuy
home,
For the Cleveland and Baltimore conflicts
rcnll
To tho mind the remn.rk, "hippodrome."
So the new market question Is again to
be ngCated. If ngltatorw will refrain from
stirring up tho stock of any of our mar
kets new In existence the public will
douhtli-ss be able to bear up under a mar
ket boom.
Judging' from advance sheets, a his
tory of Mr. Herring's portion of a cen
tury In ScrHr.ton would bo worth more
than $10 a page for humorous reading.
At the present rat Liberty Bell seems
liable to gain distinction us the great
American Joss.
Speaking of the worklncmnn, he's nil
right: but times airogtlll hard for the man
who does not work.
AJncchus' Advice.
To not count upon receiving a bottle of
Mumm's extra dry with a 25-cent dinner,
Never expect to get something for noth
ing. uuliTs you ero In tho tllm-tlam or
gold brick business.
Never expect to hear the truth from
the lips of n busybody. Truth Is Inva
riably Ktmnger than fiction on the tongue
of a gossip.
s
A LOVE LILT.
Though for my bread he glveth me a
stone,
Be love my own.
Though unregarded at his feet I moan,
Bo love my own.
Only to lock Into his eyes to bo
Where those dear eyes, howe'er unplty-In-gly,
Mlii'ht downward glance; that were
enough for me
Be love my own.
Wealth, fame, forever from my dwelling
love my own.
By all forgotten, or by all unknown,
lie love my own.
What matters It how desolate the place
fiavajre and lone, without a roso's grace?
Joy shall be mine to look upon love's
love my own.
V. L. Stanton, In the Times-Herald.
WHF.N YOU ADVERTISE IN THE
TRIBUNE YOU REACH BUYERS.
at
IK r
Hill &"
ConneH's.
131 MD 133
WASHINGTON AVE
iiiii
The Best of Them
All Is the.
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers,
Fine Rood Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost
Cedar Chests, S'MLi Proof, In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
ISIIfID
WASHINGTON 1VL
THE.
Pennsylvania
Roofing Go.,
,' 326 Washington Avenue,
Scranton, Pa,
TELEPHONE 5SS.
Ebonite Varnish,
Graiel Roofing,
Pipe Covering,
Building Felts,
Stieathtng Papers.
2
S
AU kicda of roofing work done. All kinds of
Sraval or slag roofs mid.
URNITURE
GOLDSMITH'S
Silk .Buying
And Silk Selling
Go hand in hand with us, and notwithstanding there has been an advance of
over two dollars a pound on the raw material within the past sixty days, we
are retailing the manufactured article cheaper than ever. Of course this can
not last long. Having placed our orders early we got the benefit of low prices
based upon the low cost of production ; therefore, whilst we have the stock
our customers shall reap the benefit.
We Invite Your Attention
Now to a small lot of 24-Inch Scotch Plaid Silks,
well adapted for Ladies' Waists and Children's
Dresses, at 35 cents.
19 pieces Genuine Double Warp Surah Silk in 14
different shades, also Blacks, well worth 75c, our
price, 50c.
40 pieces of Chameleon Stripes, Figured and
Seeded Effect, in Taffeta Glace Silks, at 69 cents.
29 pieces of 23-inch Black Brocaded Satins of
genuine Lyons manufacture, our own importation,
very rich and heavy at 98 cents.
!SrWe also wish to call your attention to the fact that we have in stock many
special designs in fine French Silk Novelties that are exclusive and come only in 6-yard
lengths for Ladies' Waists, ranging from $1.15 to $1.49.
JARDINIERS
We have Just received a largo import
order of Jardinior. in rich culora and
design., from tho oelebrated Forester
& Sous' Pbwntx and Imperial works,
Longtonfw
Prices from 60c. to $5.00 each.
Call and see thorn.
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns.
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming
ami m hatter,
KNOCKS OUT
Hiech Prices
011 and an those Pianos, and seme flne aas
ond-hand Pianos we hare taken la eionanje
(or thorn.
JARDINIERS
HI
THAT WONDERFUL
iQlt WE BER
PIAHOS
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
Wjro. Are.
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S
FINE SHOES.
We buve deddoa to close out this ehtir.
stook of Pino Shoes and Slipper. t actual ccat
Thoso Bliooe are all- In portvot condition no
old styles or shelf worn goods. This is a rare
opportunity of obtaining the hit-heat grade
Footwaur at th. priced uulljr paid for ordi
nary Shoes. Call aud examina thorn while the
stock is oomplote.
LIMITED.!
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVE!
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 8,
Oat and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. AND CENIER ST.
OFFICE HOURH from 7.30 a m. to p. m.)
(1 hour inUrmlesion for d aaar and .upp.r.)
Particular Attention Given to Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
Majestic Rarg
and maleable iri
making them-' pei
tight and ash-pro
not warp, Jinc
malable angle ir
back, the body;
riveted to the Sk
Remember
This is the onl
in tne nands oi , o cieaier made tnia
way. For ity, economy of
fuel, quick dect baking, the
Majestic Steel ' )(ige has no equal
To this 150006 f ihe best houses in
America ran testa y.
Now, on sale
at our store.
F00TE
119 WASHINGTO AVENUE.
mm.
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies,
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And buppliea,
' TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravors, .
317 LACKAWANNA AVE,
n
s are made of steel
i, riveted together,
ectly air-tight, gas
if. The ovens can
riveted to a solid
- L both in front and
the Range being
lange in the world
and being exhibited
SMEAR CO;