THE SCRANTOIT TBIBUNE MONDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 21, 1895,
.4
Dally ud Weekly. No Sunday EdlUoo.
fakUahed at Bonnlon, Fa., by Tha Tribune Pub.
Hanlnc Corupaay.
Rev York Offlcr: Trihnns Building, Frank &
liray, Miimtt.
C. P. KINOSaURV. Pun. O.a-v Maa.
S. H. KIPPLl, Siew Taue.
LIVV S. RICHARD. EaiToa.
W. W. DAVIS. Bui.nu Maaaeca.
W. W. yOUNA. .. Maae-a.
MTUUS AT TUB POSTOTTIC. AT SCRAKTOtf. FA, A4
MAIL Af ATTIB.
Printers' Ink." lb recojnlzi Journal Ibr adver
liter, ralea Tub Schmion Triui-nk m the beat
advartlstnc medium Hi Nortlteaaiera IMuuiylva
uuu "i-rimera law" kuowa.
t Weekly Tame, Iaxurd Kvary Saturday,
t'eutatiia Twelve MamlMWae fwa, with au Almii
tlanc of Nee, Hcllou. ami WellKiltlwl Murel
lany. For Tome Wba Onunt Take 1'mk Daily
Thiiuxe, lb Weekly la Ki-ccmuieii'leil as Mi
lWal Utr-elu Ualua-. Only ft a. Vr, ui Advauee.
Vua Taiaua. la Sate rhiUy at iht D., h. and W.
IKalleu at tUtulcn.
scran-ton. ocToiiicn :i. isss.
KEFITILICAX STATIC TlCKLf.
l or Indies of the Stircrlor Court:
CHARI.KS E. 1UCE. of Luaerno.
K. X. WlM.AT.n. of t.;u-k:iw.m:i!i.
HOWARDJ ItKKM-'.K. or Northampton.
JAMK3 A. I'.K.V Villi, of "enter.
JOHN J. ffk'KVAM. Ot" ltKAVKIt.
UEOIIGE It. ORLADY. of llunllnmlon.
I or Suite TrciifiT-T!
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
Ut l'tlll.ICAN CIII X I V TICKET.
Vor Coroner.
SAMT'ET. 1'. LONG STREET, SI.
of Scranton.
Vor Surveyor.
TCDMl'ND A. BARTL.. of Stanton.
Election day. Nov. E.
Thero remains tutt a fortnight of the
present campaljiii. It la hlRh time that
every enemy of the free mile detlcit
breeder got tiis flKiititiK clothes on.
- -
Time to Get to Work.
The final ndJiid:cAt:.-n of the Superior
court contention clears the field for the
present canu ai.n ami 'brlngst to .v.ry
Republican the responsibility of help
ing: to carry it to u wholesome an 1 de
cisive victory. This responsibility ex
ists in all ortioiis of IVnnsylvanla, but
It Is especially urgent in Lackawanna
county, the hn.nu of ene f the six Ke
pubtican car. li.lates for Sure-rLr court
b.-neh. F.wiy friend of Mr. WillarJ is
In honor bound to put into th peiie'iins
canvass his best enerffie-s an J most ef
fective party service. t. the end that
the vote of Judso Wizard's horneeounty
may count, two weeks from tomorrow,
as a magnificent and convincing In
dorsement. "In the'frioti'lly c.Tip".ition
of the six majority can J Mates for the
largest pluralities. It is Lackawanna's
cb'bt to .Mr. 'AViilard that he shall have
the vote of ev ry IU;u-'olieo.ii In th
county, and of as many rn.-mber.-i of
other political parties as t'hall realize
the jreo.rai hical advantage oi having
Lackawanna' a rcpseseii taitve on the
new bench fortified In his trust by an
uncommon popular sur rrt.
We 1'Iace this c ration first for
the r. aton Via: it has be n intimate!
fcy the enemy that the Uopullioan vot
ers, of this county are apathetic, i'or
our part we do not believe that 3Uh is
the case. "Vo decline to accept the stlp
po.s!'tion that the Republicans of Lacka
wanna, no'v that the differences of the
recent factional con; r'v rsy are tvery-whv-re
b-dPK btirif I in h'norable and
penuine recon.iliatlon, will exhibit In
difference to the honor paid to th'-m,
first by the govt rnor and auain by the
victorious .--r T.itor Quay, in the appoint
ment and conflrnr.atl'in of their life-long
neighbor and co-worker, as a Judjje of
the .Superior court. Such a conjecture
Would do iro awlil ) vlol nce to their
feme of gratitude, their local pride and,
above a", to thrir ft-tested loyalty to
the principled 'of their party. With a
fjresidnUal canvass lef a than a twelve
month off, and with an excellent pair
of local candi Iatrfon the county ticket,
also c."Iinfr for their active participa
tion In t'.ie campaign, it 'is to be ex
pected that every Ji-publican will
ccrfuHy do his duty, and help to
swell the proportions' of next month's
Inevitable triumph.
.
The Republicans of Lackawanna
county are expected by the state to do
something handsome for Judc Wlllard,
two weeks from tomorrow. We ven
ture 'to predict that they -do not Intend
to let this natural expectation 'be dis
appointed. Hew to the Line.
There is trcneral admiration for the
traightforward and candid manner In
wbioh ex-Senator Warner -Miller Is re
deeming the pledges embodied In the
Raraitoga platform. At a time when the
Uepubllcan place hunters of New York
manilfest a disposition to play double
with or evade the excise question, Mr.
Sillier stands up fairly, frankly and
tnan'fully for the platform of his party,
and fears Tiot to trust to the cmEClence
and character of the good citizenship
of the Empire elate, regardless of
party. Ills speech at Cooper Union the
other n!ght has been like a tonle to
the perplexed 'Republicanism of our
neighboring rt'ate, recalling Its scat
tered senses to a realization of Inex
orable duty, and frightening none but
the 'tricksters who. can never compre
hend -the supre.ma'cy of -principle and
honor over mere expediency.
The Issued raised by -Senator 'Hill's
demagogic and Irrelevant "personal
liberty" speech must be met by the Re
publicans of New York. nd met un
flinchingly. The 'Republican party can
otand a defeat, should that be Us tem
porary doom, better than it can stand
a cowardly surrender of professed
principle.. In Its present elhape' the Is
sue Is a clean-cut and undisguised one
between the American 4Uid the tin
American Sabbath; between a Sunday
of peace and rest, and a. Sunday given
over at will to police t blackmail; and
legally protected debauchery. The law
which Hill and Tammany Jiow chal
lengt is the vry law fw hatch they them-
selves enacted. They passed. It only
so that they could utilize It as a threat
In cases where dealers In liquor hesitat
ed to pay over .the exacted tribute. They
objected Xo it only 'because It id being
honestly enforced.
If the Republicans of New Tork have
any excuse for existence as a party,
they must see to It that the cry of the
boodkrs, blackmailers, and former
benofielaries of prostituted law, which
Is voiced in the false name of "per
sonal liberty,". Is met unequivocally,
and fought out to the last ditch. It Is
an Issue which cannot be compromised.
The Republicans of Lackawanna
county have many times received sub
stantial proof of the earnestness of K.
X. Willard's political faith. It strikes
us that now is the proper time to return
the compliment.
Increasing the Revenues.
It is admitted, seml-ofllcdally, that in
tils annual message to congress 1'resl
dent Cleveland will make some recom
mendation In favor of legislation to In
crease the revenues of the 'treasury.
Tor several years the revenues have not
equalled the expenses of the govern
nunt and the deficiency has been
made up toy selling bonds. Even Mr.
Cleviland and .Secretary Carlisle have
at last realized that this cannot go on
Indefinitely, that something must be
done to bring more money into the
treasury. Various j.lar.s have been
susgcst.Hl by ca-biuet officials. The
latest, and one that sc'ins to
lind favor In the eyes of Secretary
CailUle, Is the prope-itioa to add an-othij-
d.illar tax on beer, poiter and ale.
and to rcsu to Hie stamp tax on bank
il'.ecks. It is estimated that S0.Oo0.O0d
barrels of jnalt liiiuor arj produced in
ti-.L-i eeui.try, consequently the Imposl
On of the additional tax would bring
$JO,00i,lHW Into t!'... tretsury, und this
would be cU.ir gain, as It will cost r.
iv.ore to collect the higher tax llia.'i It
U.h-s the k'.wr. Se'iv'.ary Carlisle ays
ho l'avois this particular tax because it
will r.ot be paid by the people, but by
the brewci.", who can well uu'ord this
u.'..L.:-ii'..il expense out of tlulr enor
uk us profits.
Whn Sir. Carlisle made that state
ment he did not know what he was
tulkir.-sr aiout. If the proposed addi
tional dollar is placed on beer the 'brew
ers will lu.t pay It. and neither will the
retail d.alers. The brewers will de
mand per 'barrel more for their mall
liquors and the retail dealers will have
: i pay it. The latter will even up
li-.in.j by reducing the bize of the
t,U-.s or iiu;m they use in torving
tin.ii- cast:n.rs. The consumers that
means the ma--ses will pay the tax in
one way or anotiK-r. U may be ad
ii... ted that there Is a certa.n element
of pipulaiity in taxes imposed e:i
liquors, and that U i'tobably the reason
the admini.-aati-m has decided to rec
ommend the additional dollar per barrel
in beer, poiter and ale.
Lie ptopcicd tax on bank checks will
l.e U-a popular. The seen tary ays tliis
tax. ills ', wii! be pai l by th.' i'iu:J
who ate we'd able to pay It. To a cer
tain extent ;Y. 1 :. tiui-, but not wholly
so. it w .11 fall u.on twry class of busi
ness men an 1 upu:i millions of o'i.ei-s
who cannot well afford to pay an ex
tra 2 cents every tin.e they draw a
chid;. ur ow'.i . pinion Is that the con
gl'ris t) rtl.i.h t.ii.i recoininendatloii
will be made will rt Ject the proposed
Ux on shirks. It may consent to aJ-L'-::icaal
tax on b. er ua a measure of
nice.--ity. The ublieans. not less
than the IVmoi-rau, ri.ilize the neces
;i:y f'.r 1 gislaiion that will Increa.se
I the national revenues, but tin y may
have v.Vwson the FU'jJect wholly dlffer
i:it fn in the.-:..- held by the administra
tion. Int. ma! taxation has never been
a popular system with the Republi
cans. That paity believes in a tariff
.-.yst m that w ill yield revenue at the
ml ne tin.? that It affords protection.
Iioring all the yetrs that system pre
vailed there was no lack of revenue. It
was ijiily when -the l)i mocratlc party
came in power and ovei turned the Re
publican tariff system 1h.it the reven
ues failed and the interest-bearing pub
lic debt began to Increase. That Was
the direct result of a iJcrnoeratle tariff
w'r.'!:-h nei;iier elves protection nor
yields revenue.
Now a Democratic president, under
whom the disaster -has come, Is com
pelled to Appeal to a Republican con
gress to come to the rescue;. This con
grey may or may not agree with the
pr si l nt as to the I. est way of Increas
ing the revenues of the 'tnasury. Sir.
Cleveland may ay to congress let us
tax be-er more heavily and place a
ftanip on bank checks. The Republi
can congress may reply to the presi
dent, let us revise the tariff In such a
way that it will -produce more revenue
and give our 1iome products protec
tion. It 'is apparent that the Cleveland
administration is not willing to give
up the wretched Wilson-fiorman tariff.
It may be that the Republicans in the
new congress will insist that a tarilf
for revenue and protection be substi
tuted for the present wretched law un
der vho.e operations the industries of
the country have 'been prostrated and
the treasury bankrupted.
It Is no excuse to offer for Republican
lukewarmness that this Is an "off year."
It should be made on "off year" for
Democrats only.
Restore the Duty on Wool.
Th-a sacrifice under the Wilson-Gorman
regime of the protective duty Im
posi'd by the SIcKlnley tariff upon wool
and woolens has proved a great mis
take. In the ten months boiwenn Sept.
1, JS93, and June 20, 1S4, or under 4ho
McKinley la-w, "vs Imported wool to the
value of 51, SOI, 441 and woolens to the
vailue of $",8S4,711; while during t'he
similar period un-dcr ithe new .'.urifT the
resjK-ctlve sums were S2j,970,807 and
$:9,OS2,rdO, Increases of 441 and 2C9 per
cent, it docs r.ot need extended argu
ment to convince any sensible man that
at a time whs-n the government's reve
nues pay sc&reoly balf the government's
running expenses, It would be a foolish,
If not criminal, policy to con tinue to en
courage by lew tariffs the development
of the foreign wool trade at the expense
of the heme markc. If the Fifty-fourth
congrtca is called upon to help the
Cleveland adm'lnlwtrei'.lon out of its
financial hole, it ehoukl insit as the
first condition of its proffer of statu
tory relief that the MoKlnley duty be
re-dmpoaed on wool and woolens. Un
less the executive will agree to approve
a bill to this effect, congress shoun
decline to enact any aOllevutory legisla
tion, even the contemplated doubling; of
the Internal ax on beer. Let us see if
the 'Industries of America are to be
proE'tratcd so that Europe may get an
oportunlty to buy our Interest-bearing
gold bonds!
There are several prominent men In
this country whose future status In
political life will depenl very largely
on their success in campaigns in which
they aie now engaged. One of these is
Colonel Campbell, the Democratic can
didate for governor of Ohio. He la
making his fourth run for governor,
buce he waa elected and twice defeated.
Should he be elected In the present cam
paign he will Inevitably, with one bound,
reach the head of the column of aspir
ants for the Democratic presidential
nomlnalCju next year. Another Is Col
oned F.radley, the Republican candl-iutj
for governor of . Kentucky. There is
something more t'han a reasonable hope
of his election. Should he be able to
carry the Hourbon state he will become
formidable as a candlelate for president
ar.'d can certainly be nominated for
vice-president in a certain contingency.
It may be said that 'Colonel Campbell's
chances are very slender, for Ohio Re
publicanism .hcn s no ulcus of w eaken
ing. In the face of next year's important
presidential campaign, which will de
cide, perhaps for a generation whether
the national government Is to be res
cued from insolvency und international
contempt or continued under Demo
cratic mismanagement, with deiieits all
lound, snail ft be sail that Pennsyl
vania 'Republicans are luUtwauu or in
d lie rent'.' The way to answer this in
quiry Is to toll up your sleeves und get
to work.
-
A failing off In Pennsylvania's vote
next month would quickly be utilized
by the the free trade, hard times agi
tators as u symptom that the people of
this Lo.i.mon'.vciilth are satisfied wiih
Democratic natUi.al administration.
Are tile)'.'
-
l'Liglllsm us a high art appears to b
undergoing a -decline. New let merit
govern success on the stage', and then
ling the bull for the inilleiilutu to begin.
The Republican county ticket this
year is dean und capable, if tut large;
und It has a right to expect the atlivu
support of tvt-ry Republican In the
county.
((iiTi; iiu. luuin hum;.
From the WashltiKton l'ost.
.Mr. It my l.abtuu aeio silKSest.e In the
I.e.il'loll Trulii Unit .Vlllei K .ui nil l-hil!lt : s
uiiKiil MOipiii liiflr oeeupuiioii eiy ina-
1 leiit.,y aii'i tit tile same tune pruiuote
a piililolu- pill pose ly sceurlilK tile eila.'l-iiie-iu
of a taw autiiorleniK tue president
to eoiilrr titles upon uaiiM-s of tills eouii
try tor uOout tiie same puce us it now
costs them to buy those titles for their
daughters uliroael. or course, .Mr. l.ie
tmucjiere inten.ls to be Irunteal. luit t..'u
l.iet is mat wrap, ied up in his contemptu
ous rl-ii. iile, for which we do not care at
;.il, tin re Is a prueti ,il siiKKestlon of mo
veiy greatest value and liuportaiieee-.
Why not confer American titles? The
ranK of duke-, bestowed by the l lilied
Suites Noverumeiit met dmy paid for hy
the reeipieiit, would nerve I n double pur
pose of Kl'.i-ifyniK Some excellent eilicen
an I re ili ui.iniiig tin- coffers of the great
halloa temporarily pressed for cash. T.ie
sttawbeiiy leaves would come high, but
that nefd not prevent good turn from buy
li.,: Ihem. What won.. I Jl.unu or even
twiee that atiiount, be to a sm-eessriil
riteciilalor or lia.hrsnian Willi a really bit
ing thirst Tor rank? Ami why, after eon
nneiliii! the matter carefully, would not
a iliie.il title, hoinstly pull for with the
proceeds of soap-boiling or tohaivo muk
imk. bo us good and as honorable iin-t ns
valid as a ducal title conferred by some
haioarle prim e for excellence In robin y
anil massacre or us a means of eorreetiiiK
some Irregularity In the birth certllli ule ?
V ho wei,' these great barons, etc., uny
hnw? Were they not orlKlnnlly niiiriiuil
rr, piiutes, highwaymen, ussiisslns or
bastiir'fs? Their deseendiihts put on nn'iy
nils anil graces, wreathe th-lr haiii!.i'y
hi' at llm progeny of sturdy urticans
and merehants. but ns u mutter of fact,
a-'eoidlng to the standards of today, the
weavers of Prague were better men ih.in
the bloody reltris who throve by plunder
ing them. An American duke would r. ,i
retent Industry, lawful success, fulr do.il
lug and comnierclHl iiptitude. A Itrltl-ih
duke or n (lerman baron represents io
far hs concerns the oiigln of the tltie
pllluge, cruelty, greed and rapine. We seo
no reason why. In time, nn American title
would not be quite us respectublo us a i-lu-ropean
one.
Furthermore, the system we propose
would he Infinitely morn .-I'lvnlitneiius to
the country. Instead or taking hi daugh
ter ii board und spending ie I sums In put
her on the miirk-t, und liimlly huvlnir
f;oine trumpery French count or Italian
muripils whose coronet, us like ns not,
was acqirireil not so very long into by a
C'UKiil und far-sctlng piiwnbrnker, he
would keep his money nt home und grt n
wholesome, clean and high-minded Amer
ican son-ln -law. with n title thrown In, en
much mure advantageous terms. A re
tired pork-purkir or the hind of a great
hai'Kiiln-eoiinter buzfinr could then not
only Join the house of lords hlnisnlf, but
h" could get a nobleman for evry one of
hbi lio ir '.i'.crs without taking any chances
on fore!r.-ns-s or lifting one of hl hard
earr.ed doliars go uliroad. ll eouid et
bi-tler rei-ilts by palr.inliilng the home
miirltc! than by opening hl trensury to
the pauper-made product of l-hirope.
COMMKXT OFTIIE PRESS.
Our l-nrcign Poller.
iM'.oona Tribune: "IV" in e l not go
nbont earryliii; n chip on oi.r rhoulde.
biit on lie- otlmr hand we should Is; at
least ns resolute mid c junucioii as the
f.ithers. 1-t us es -hi-w brnnK.i l.iclo nud
bluster, but let us ni.i'nt.ibi lhe lii.ht of
this eontliunt to freedom from I-;iiir;ir.in
louilnatlon. When It conu i to luterfer
ciire with the nutloris of F.mopo or Afla
or Africa, there Is something to ho snid
on the sldo of non-intervention. Wash
ington, who was an unselfish patriot nnd
a wire I'tutesnuin, warned us to nvol.l en
tangling alliances with foreign nutPms,
and it has been the utmost uniform pulby
nf the nation to refrain from Pilerniel
illlng with Kuropesn disputes. I'riques
tionahiy that is a wise policy. It should
never be changed. Nevtrtheleps a policy
of abstention does not menn that th'i na
tion should ignore the claims of Its eitl
xenn In other lands. The Hug should ac
company tho rltlien. An Insult orfoiod
to him should be regarded ns nil insult to
the Hag. Injury to lhe person or prop
erly of an American rhould be followed by
Instant elimund for the punlshnior.t of
I ho wrong-iloi rs, as well a for reparation.
The government should r'fraln from nry
Jingoistic nonsense, but It should never
permit nny oaher nation, or its own peo
ple, to In Hove It guilty of weakness or
cowardice."
Amusing.
Chicago iTimes - Herald: "Candlilntj
Campbell talks ro vociferously agnlnnt
bossbm In the other party tii.it .Mr. Hrlee
Is frequently compelled to look In tho
mirror to see if his face Is on straight."
A Itcnssurlns Kcflcctlnn.
Chicago Tlmcs-Hnrald: "Dr. Tnlmage
declared in a recent sermon that them's
plenty of room In heaven. It Is comfort
ing to learn that heaven Is not being run
on the trolley car plan."
Tho Strsngo Frsclnntlon of Politics.
New Orleans Ficayunc: "It Is easy
enough for a man to go cut of business
and into politics, but It seems very hard
for a man to go out of pol tics and into
business.",
- Breaking Into tho Asp.
Cincinnati Enquirer: "A rather unique
token of the business revival of the coun
try Is found In tha fact thai a Connecticut
clock firm the other day received an order
for loo.ooo alarm clocks. It is quite plain
that business Is waklug up."
Ilcr Other Possibility!
Chicago Times-Herald: "The queen of
Mauagascar cnerws tobacco, and utiles
the French relent she will have to add the
rag to her chewing repertoire."
It .Must Do So.
Chicago Dlsputch: "The Spanish troops
in- Cuba have UlilcU eight more Insurgents
In three) bnittles. Is Campos doing bis
deadly work with Insect powder?"
A drcut Poetry Prospect.
Chicago Iteeord: "Matthew Arnold must
havo been right when he said that 'thj fu
ture of poetry is immense.' Certainly li
present of poetry Isn't."
lieiuocrntlc Degenerates.
St. Loubi Olobc-Henioernt: "Monroe's
doctrine li an no e-liilnis tbnt the Demo
cratic degi aerates of lotlay uro bound to
respect."
A Pointer on Foresight.
Printers' Pile "It U better to spend a lit
tle money In advertising now than to sell
n lot of shop worn goods below cost later
on."
Long Process.
From tha Detrlpt Tribune.
"And tuubt we yay farewell?" she fal
tered. "Yi s," he answered.
She shu l.lerc-d.
tihe hated to sit up another two hours,
but he was firm in his purpose.
U1IYMMS OF Till: DAY.
The foot linll season now Is here;
The doeieir'M fees. iun-:ii!y piling;
Tile uiid'-rtiiker tones his bit i ;
The itrtllielul liniSi mini's smiling.
Philadelphia Record.
Cheer up; the congressman will come!
I. P'li't Ijiik to wait;
And meeh e.l what they say, we-know,
Will be "ii;ipr priatc."
Washington Star.
Two fouls with but a single thought
Were they. What nave they done?
Tlo y've Kiir.o to South DaU.tta,
Where two mi- in.' if of one. .
Detroit Tribune.
Wh n mtdnlK'it's gloomy spell doth blind
lii'ih tree and flower, eceii wave anil
roek,
'Tis then we flu, 1 that love in blind
Ho blind it cannot .--e the clock.
-I'll k.
That clothe would make the man
'I iey aetnnl'y b. IP v. J.
Th.-y tried, and the fjw w.-man was
The b it that th y iej'ieee.1.
Detroit Tribune.
With deep dlcgust i b - tiiriit -1 from him
Whom she ti.i t sworn ,o honor.
For he'd de-ellned to l:vik himself
To pu't now Kjwi:s upon lo-r.
D '.ioit Tribune-.
FURNITURE.
FALL OF 1395.
Hill & Connell
MAKERS
AND DEALERS,
I3I AND I33 N. WaSHINSTO:. AVENUE.
The Largest Stork of Fine and Me
liuin Furniture ever ilispluyctl in
Hcratitoii ; all nrraiiKcil on our Seven
Floors, ho as to be easily inspected.
Oitr method is tt sell every niticlentn
smii 1 1 profit, and one price, nil goods be
ing iiinrWcd in plain figtucs, thus making
eitir establishment a safe placo for pur
cl nitrs.
All Arc ( orti'iill) IinKed loVWt
Our Wnrcroonis.
HILL & CONNELL,
I3I AND I33 It WASHINSTJI AVE.
0!30:i'3 KlfilEQSMFil
And t.tpi.:e.4.
TYFt WRITERS' SUPPLIES
l!LLl.JiH,liVJ
III ALL ITS cia:ici;es.
REYNOLDS BS6S.,
S!:!icnE(3 end Enrrtrs,
317 LUmWIiU AVI
THAT WONDEF1FUL
Tone Is found ouly la th W E E R
.Eel.
Call and seo thorn P lanoo. and some fine
ond hand Pianos wo have takea la eioliaBie
fortbem. ... . .. . .
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
rioe
Slafiooery
Blank Cooks,
Offico Supplies.
Out
Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, with Ripple Back, at $4.98.
Ladies' Curled Boucle Jackats, Ripple Back, balf silk line! at $6.73.
Ladies' Mohair Jackets, Caterpillar Effect, half silk lined, 6 large buttons,'
Ripple Back, considered cheap by others at $15.0). Oar price only $10.98.
UU CD KOSI
SSrAVc are not asleep in our Carpet and Drapery' Departments whilst
Dissolution and Alteration Sales are going on. Come to us and save money.
JUST THINK OF IT!
i in
113 pieeo docornto 1 eliuui-r ss t fur
$2S.OO.
Tlieseareapecl.il S't-t which eat. not bo du
plicated an J ure raro baifaiua.
Lamps, Chandeliers, Tables in Onyx
Top and Trench Inlaid Wood.
t tTSie tho goods nnd get prices.
HilL
I.1MITK!).
m lACMWANNA AOJE.
NEW LIKE OF
Also Big Stock o!
Guns,
Revolvers
and
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
Ypsilanti
Union
Suits,
The New
Underwear.
Also a
Complete
Line
of
Fleece Lined
at
30S
LacKa. Avcnae
HOUSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert la
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
Is Now Permanently Located
on West Lnckawauna Avt).,
Near the Bridge.
FOOT BALLS
m
CONRAD'S,
side Garments
Present the leading Fall issue for womankind, and our store
is the favorite place in which to discuss it. Those who ex
amine our stock, see all our garments of the season made in
all the styles of varying attractiveness. When you have
looked over what we have to show, Jacket, Cape, Suit and
Wrapper inspection can bz carried no further. All are
pleased when they sea our goods, and still more pleased
when they see our prices ; on either score there is no occa
sion for looking elsewhere when we are offering
THE SCR A INTO IN
I Til
mcinu:
IMNUFACTURiriG CO.,
MAktR) or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Oflloo: 329 Wusltington Avenue.
Work.: Nav-Aug. Pa t. W. V. It. R.
m. h7dale.
General Sales Agent, Scratiton, Pa
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
II.LUIU..I LU eJ.lllW nuu ill
Ciivta from t a. m. t 0 p. in. at tha
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
723 Marlon St.. Green Ridge.
For 1-T.dit. Suffering fr.m Nervor.fc riasa.
Catarrhal aid li Ileum a', ic e ouip.aint. pec.l
attuutiuu i itiveu.
MISS A. E. JOROAN,
(Grailur.to of tlie p.-wto-i IIipl:al Training
sdioolfor Nurw-.). Superintendent
YILUAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8ih Yard, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 3.
Gas and Vator Co. Buiidlna,
CORNER WVOIN'S AVE. AND CE.iiEK ST.
orPIlF. HOTJRrt from Tin a m r- m.;
(1 boor iutorunuion for d naer aud auvpsr )
Particular AtteaTion Given to Collections
IMoror-t Scttlomcut Guaranteed.
OURBUSIN:S!S RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Te'ophone No. 134.
RFAD
Majestic Ranges are made of steel
and nialealde iron, riveted tog-ether,
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 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.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
MUM.
BIS SEP, IS 1 C!TY
NLW LONDON TOE.
' An Ininortaiit Question
Truthfull Answered.
WUY Jho J T L' il N" F. rl C ). S Hiwh Oral.
; tllil t:iois for i e.rVwii" .--re su;ierior
ii. i .-toer ruako. PCP10C Tney are nuci
, from t:ie Tory DCUHUv C eboiee-t tnata-
ili.ls nbtai'iai 1 , -i..rr .a t in eountrv or in
i:u-M,e. Tli are out toget'ier by the moat
billed tr.'rkia-a tii:it i-apital will emptor.
. Th" ll: every lino of tbe' tout prorerly ant
i i-iubraee all th iniiiroTeineiiia known to ei
mtitle afcoe mail m; Tl-ey are atvllsh, sirht
It avd antaiitial. an I aro sold to tbe Seat
tra-lom v-" y a t i i tbe union. Our guaran.
ante gl o.thlilr, piir. S;ec:ai ordera care
tui.y iu-..u
Tha Lackawanna Store Association,
i LIMITtU.I
ronriER uch. jeffersdi inv
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PiTTSEUSu.
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY IN C0MCTI08
523 Spruce St., Scranton.