The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 06, 1895, Page 4, Image 4
TUB SCRATTTON TKIBtTNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6. 1895. Zfy .Scranton Zxiiimt Mlyand Wwkly. Ko Sundajr EdlOoo. rnbltalMd at Scranton, Pa, by Tne Trttxine Pub- Hahlna Company Knr York Offlc: Trlbum Building, Frank 8. iiray, Kauafer. K. M. RIPPLC, Sae'a Tim LIVV . RICHARD. tarrea. W. W. DAVIS. Iiiinin Man... W. W. VOUNQS. Am. Mam'a. SKTtBSO AT TBI FOSTOmcl AT SCRAlTtOB. FA,. A3 8S00HD-CLA6S HAIL MATTIR. "Prlntrtf Ink." tbo racognliert journal Ihr adrer tlwra, ratea The Scbantum Tbiuvmc as the bmt advertising medium In Northeastern Huwaylvar ala. "mnten luk" known. Tna Wkkki.y Tainnx. iMiiwt Every Saturday, Contain, Twelve Handaom. ram, with an Abun dance of Newti, Kiel Ion. and Well-Edited Mlncel laiijr. For Thine Who Cannot Take Tun Uailt Taim'SK, the Weekly Ia Keeommended aa the Deal Bargain Uolng. Only 1 a Year, in Advance. Tux Tbibuh M la for Bale Dally at the D., L. and W. btatlon at lloboken. " SOHANTON, NOVEMBER 6. 1895. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET, Tor Jtidcet of tho Superior Court! CHARLES K. RTCB. of Luserne. E. N. WIIXARU. of iJtcka wanna. HOWARD J KKKD1SK, of Northampton. JAM.K9 A. BKAVEIt. of Center. JOHN J. WICK HAM. of BKAVER. CEORQB U. ORLADY. of Huntingdon. For Stnte Treasurer: BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Meresr. r HEPUBLICAN COfXTY TICKET. For Coroner. BAMTTEIi P. LONG STREET, M. P.. tt Scranton. For Surveyor. ' EDMUND A. BARTL, of Bcranton. i Election day. Nov. a. ' A pluT&ai'ty of approximately 175,000 h PtinflsylvamJa. in an "off" year will do atotfly, 8uunka . The Local Result. Despite the light vote, yesterday was a field day for the Republican party In Lackawanna county. Returns re ceived up to midnight indicated a plur ality for Haywood for state treasurer of 1600; for Longstreet for coroner of 1800 and for Bartl for surveyor of from 900 to 1200. The vote cast for Judge Wlllard Is in excess of Haywood's vote .l)jr more than 2600, giving him a plur ality over the Democratic average vote of nearly 4000. Judge Smith runs well ahead of his ticket, and judging from the returns throughout the state will come very close to being the minority's choice for Superior court Judge. His closest competltlors appear to be Judges Yerkes and Noyes. - The result upon the whole Is well cal- CUlUieU VU glum? xicuunino. natural apathy pertaining to an off year waB only one of tho difficulties they have had to contend with. Added to that was the organized effort of cer tain influences claiming kinship with Republicanism to defeat the local Re publican ticket in the hope of striking at certain Republican leaders who gave that ticket loyal support The fine vote proffered to Judgor "Wlllard Is a signal compliment not less to the discernment and courtesy of the voters than to tho Judge himself; while the vote to Judgo Smith Is a testimonial of neighborly esteem which no Republican will be grudge. The cJttatek on Dartl was a despicable one, whlfh 'thoroughly deserved to lo.ie, WSiiEtt dodgtt will tho malcontents at tempt next? The Middle Course. ' It Is significant that Republican ora tors who during the recent campaign have spoken concerning the tariff ques tion have in no instance advocated the adoption by the next congress of rad ical measures looking toward the re storation of protection. Little or noth ing has been said In favor of a high tar iff, as that term was .once understood in American politics. On the contrary the general opinion was well expressed by Governor Hastings in a speech at Cleveland last Saturday evening, when he said, paraphrasing one of Lincoln's droll remarks, that the tariff, like a man's legs, ought to be "long enough to reach to the ground;" that Is, that it ought to be sufficient to protect home Industry and raise the required amount of government revenue, In which caso It would be ample. We think that this moderation of Statement with reference to future leg islative policy is wise. There are two extreme positions with reference to tar iff legislation, one of which Is about as objectionable to ho great rhasp of voters as the other Is. It Is not a fair Inference that because the people of the United States have pronounced by an unequalled majority againBt the Cleve land Idea of tariff reform, or practically free trade, they are minded to try the opposite experiment of ultra protection. There Is a strong sentiment permeating all classes of citizens, and especially the Dullness men, In favor of a conserva tive middle course, which, while not forgetting due protection to all legiti mate forms of home industry, to the point of safeguarding It against ruinous Importations, is nevertheless so near the line of actual difference In labor costs, here and abroad, as to preclude the likelihood of artificial combinations having for their purpose the exacting of unfair prices. It was to this moder ate sentiment, which thought It was overlooked In the framing of the Mc Klnley bill, that Republicans owe their defeat In the congressional elections of 1S90 and their loss" of the presidency two years later; Just as It was to. It that the Democrats, falling to interpret correct ly those two elections, ;nd thereby Im pelled to radical attempts In an oppo site direction, owe their phenomenal disaster of one year ago. ' At this time there Is also another sen timent, which needs to be taken Into consideration. It. ,4s- 4iie -sentiment which, Without going vert deep Into the causes of things, opposes what Is called "tariff tinkering" on general princi ples. It would oppose such action now, even If the tinkering -er needed;. It would oppose It on stne ground,lhat it would Introduce into the business prob lem and uncertain new factors. This sentiment Is strong enough to make it at dangerous thing for the Republican party to try to effect any radical changes in the present tariff schedules. Hence the best course to pursue, for the present, will be to remedy the Demo cratic deficit by relmposlng protective duties on wool and' woolens, pottery. glass and certain agricultural products. and leave the remainder of the Wilson- Gorman bill to be overhauled at a more convenient season. The dsftat of Senator Gorman's man Friday for Governor of Maryland is a. striking one, sweentua'ted by the des peration of llr. Gorman's tactics. It la not to anuah a Republican, victory as it lis a victory for clean politics and pure, government The Result in New York City. (Ftp Mvo defeat of the Fusion and I'he success of the Tammany ticket in New York city ytat'erday many causes can be assigned. In the first plaice, it marks the 1in.1vItsa.bI0 reccdl of senti ment whlah la natioemble the year fol lowing tCd'al waves. The reform pltcli rcocCicil one year ago simply could not be sustained by a city containing with in its limits so many base dements as are to be found In Sfc.w York. Another rclason for the defeat Is to be found in it1? limp and gingerly manner In whklh tths Fus:on;!&ts approached the cxclsa question. They were nt'lther for nor against a decent observance of the Chrlstailn Sabbath, hence itlhey found lU-voir With neither side. It pays In re. ftnim caimpalgna to ihave convictions and to stand by hm. This may lrin on dtifta t, but no disgrace. LV ihilrd reason is 'thu probable fact tfivat on an average a .majority of the voters of New York city prefer vice to virtue and license to prudent ro eUaint If. it were not so, 'the prob- l;m of governing our larse cities would be an easy one, Instead of the most difficult piuiblem before the country to day. As for Roosevelt, watch (hint and you will sea a man who doesn't scare at ha'Jows. He 'Is In office for two more years end he will make ithose two years merry oiks for the violators of law, Tammany to Who contrary notwith standing. Talk of Beating Cameron. That excellent Republican Journal, the D03 'Uptown Intelligencer, Is one of the mos t pronounced ant'I-Gamcron pa pers in the state. It never hesitates to say where 4t ctawda on the senator. ship question. In a recent Iseoio dt point out 'that If it'toee wiho oro op posed to .tihe re-election1 of the senior sjr.utor Intend tto make illhelr opposition effective they iwlIJ liava to organize and agree on some prominent, accept able and popular Republican es fhe'Ir candMa'te. This. Is precisely iihe argu ment advanced by th Soianton Trib une weeks'ago. The situation, briefly' summed up. is as follows: csenator Cameron is a oandklci'.e for another iterm. His friends are in earnest, are thoroughly organized, and have their plan of cam- paOgn. What ' that plan is every well Informed Ileputbllicuh k no w3. Cameron and Sils adihcrents make no boasts and Indulge In no loud professions of what they will do. At this time t'hey are taylns no'.lhlng, but they are net idle. AVhile the opponents wf tire senior sena tor are loudly dvorylng him and pro testing against ihil re-election, he and his fiCeiniJuaire qu'I'otJy selecting men for scnuiturs and 'representatives 'In the leffltlatuire next year. In this particu lar line of work Cameron seldom makes any mistakes. In antl-Canncron dis tricts ho will select men who are not h'.s pronounced supporters, in public but wtoo are secretly pledged to him. Whatever financial assistance t'hey may Tcqul.re tv secure nou-nlnatlon and elect'lon will bo supplied them. In Cam eron districts no eucih precautions aro neccasary, r - Senator Cameron will enter upon his batltle for' another term with decided advantages over his opponents. The eta'lo 0rg.y1Jza.tk1n of tine Republican party is friendly to htm. Challirman Quay lias neither by word nor act In dicated' that his ifolendly relations with Caimeiron Have been Interrupted. That an alliance, offensive and defensive, exists between itho two senatora there is every reason to believe. Undar such ciTcumitances It may well be believed that Senator Cameron regards tiho sit uation with itihe utmost compla'dency, and has little apprehension as to the nsult d his battle for re-eleotion. The senIOT senator will not be daslly beaten. He cannot be beaten ait all unlets those 'Republicans Who axe op posed to him organize and cordially unite on corns Republican of thehlg'hest standing in Ills party, and who will be acceptable to all who are dn favor of ttetirilng Senator Cameron to private life. .Cameron iwitlhout the support of Quay would have no chance at all; with Quay's support he will be as strong as Quay himself for the tetter's fallowing will do whatever their ' leader directs. That has been demonstrated again and again. That a very largo majority of Re publicans are opposed to Cameron's re turn to the senate Is indisputable. The opposition to him Is apparent every where, and is overwhelming. If the question of his re-election we're sub mitted to la "popular vote of Ills party he would be beaten out of sight Cam eron's friends will look after the con ventions that next year nominate can didates for the legislature. Thery will see to It 'hat there are no instructions on the senator eh lo. If it becomes nec essary Caimeron will not 'hesitate to re peat Isold ttfiicJc of miking an equivo cal announcement of -wltindrawai, as he has dons on more tDhan one occasion in the past, 1n order to disarm opposi tion. That is a trick that has served him well heretofore. When the bers of .the legislature shall toave been elect! then he will Vturow- off the mask, as he did in 1890. The "proposition of the foreign noble man who announces dn an advertise ment In a New York paper that by reason of Ms tntlmaite relatione witb several of the courts of Europe he feels safe In guaranteeing . to . procure , foti wealthy American ' cttlsen, for a consideration, any foreign title they can afford ltd buy, without en tall tag upon the purchaser the trouble some expense of a foreign eon-uvaw, seems ration-! and fair. : tt would dls- . thwMjt simplify '(najttsrs K Kxote' Yankees who want. .. to attach thumseaves to the outer " circles of h .. aeUUluted nobility of Etfrcpe would put the transaction at orioe on a business feasts and spare tiaeir daug'htera the ahatne of figuring in the transaction as inertly so much live booty. Gx-Co4i3ressiman Bynura, of Indian aipc.ls, beJieive Ohot the battle (or the next preeidiancy will be waged between General Harrison and Secretary Car lis'j?.. In such a jcontiingency we sus pect UhUt we would have no trouble in picking the vie too-. Mr. Cleveland telegraphs to Albany that he is "deeply anxious for the suc cess of the excellent IDemocratlo state ticket;" but Just the same he didn't take the trouble to go home and regis ter. The modern world of lexers can felic itate itself upon the fact that although Milton could r.Ot get more than $S0 f or "PairadiBe Lest," the late Eugene FMd, JjuiwaKsit though he was, re peatedly refused 110,000 a year. If the city of Staunton next year j-.ann.-. fcawe ttuc-MBf than a fourth or fif th-c&fs ball club playing in a third rate Jca'gue, it ils our oamlld opinion tfcat St ihad better net have any. It 4s to be ttioped that the camker- etce of Know-JioWilnigism which DroKe out in .this county tot, in the recent campaign wlM not be long In treating itself to a strong antirsieptltc. And now .we suppose that the next great tlhune of poliltlical speculation, ulnce too eitotlon la over, will m tho ?ff est of his f pt'ikership on Mr. feed's presidential boom. Slaving proved true to his contract 3 tltate cCiaimnran, tt to probable that Senliitor Quay will now proceed to do a little electioneering- on his personal ac count Tiie offlcS'il knowledge ith'at there Is no lililoit liquor selling in tine county of Latikawanna. should be Included in li'he tuextt bctuxl of trade report Ocwiderlng how Kentucky went we ciivouil vay) itihia'd Colonel Watterson made tho mistake of his life when he iidn't take that trip to Europe. It will ncit ibe lar.'g, naw, until Scran ton will ihoiva itho flnes-t haLel in the state. Hut. to be tore, nothing Is too g-ootl for eoranton. Tho probataiiy 4s that Mir. Cleve land Willi not in HJis m?xt message "point wl'Jh piCda" to yesterday's eleotlon re tjurno. ' Tho victory of Senator Griggs in New Jersey Is really :the cleanest RepuMlcan triumph in the list Keep an eye on Gi'&gs, Congraitulaibloois to Judge 'Bennett, of Luzernu; erJi also to Chairman Tomp kins, whose epurs have been well won. The Tiil.-nmany tiger will find Theo dore ftc'OEevcBt a hard man to frighten, 1'lie chanoes tare he will whip It, yet If Olney Is yet doing tihait promised t-aill-twdsting, he anust first have admin ictered anaesthetlci9. , It ds probable that Governor McKin ley Is faiirly well satisfied with thet verdict of Ohio. ' Mayer Strong's desire to get out of oirlco seems to have incurred a reel- fracal feeding. It begilns to look as If Chairman John II. Thoir.Us nus the right man in the right place. ' Tho Oaimpbell presidential boom can now proceed to airray Itself In the "for s-aio" .iluimn: lAt all events, .the result in New Yorlt ia not 4n the nature cf a bewlld'rlng smrprlse. We should ay 'that third-term stock will take sumelihilng cf a. drop today.' The Republicans generousdy left 'em Mit-si'ssippl. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Washington, .Nov. 6.-A little less than one-inira or the membership or the next house will be eompoaeil of lJemoerats. In the two preceding congresses the ltepubll- cani were In a hopeleaa minority, in the Klfty-aecond con Kress they oniy had SO members, and In the Fifty-third some thing ovor low out of a total of 3M. In the next, or Fifty-fourth congress, the Re publicans will have 244 members, the Dem ocrats 111, tho Poulista (J, and the Bliveritoa only 1, The tatter's ntmu and address Is Krancls U. Newlands, of Reno, Nov. He was first elected In 1892, and was re-elected In 1SV!. He is a MlBslSHippian by birth, but went to California when a young man, where he practiced law until 188!, when he became a trustee of the estate of William Sharon, formerly United States senator from Nevada. He has been ac tively engaged In the agitation of the sil ver question for years. Mr, Newlands Is very wealthy and expects some day to represent his adopted state In the upper brunch of congress. While discussing tile third party mom bers of congress It would probably be in teresting to know something about the other six gentlemen who will not affiliate with either of the old parties on the ques tion of finance. I will not attempt to give their biographies at length. In the call of states Alabama leads off with M. W. How ard, who was elected as a Populist in the Seventh district. - Howard was, until a year or two ago, a clerk In one of the de partments In this city. He is the man who wrote "If Christ Came to Congress." The book did not make the hit the author imagined it vfouW, and only a limited number of copies were sold. Howard, be coming disgusted at his failure as a writer, became a sore head and finally landed In the Populist party, and was taken up by hla Alabama constituents and sent to con (tress. Whether his coming to congress will create as much of a furore as "if Christ Came to Congress" is a question that will probably never ba settled. The next is John C.' Bell, of Colorado. Mr. Bell was first elected to the house In 1S92. He was originally a Democrat, and It was with that party's assistance that he was electea. He Is still a Democrat In everythlng.except when the white metal Is at stake,. He would then forsake his mother, wife and children to save it. His running mate In the Fifty-third congress w the Hon. Lafe Pence, who was snowed under last year by the Republican avalanche. Pence was very rabid In his views. He was a glib talker and never lout an opportunity to shoot off his mouth upon any and all questions especially sil ver, IMia tin- tar I- . .. . .. """wi" raasr is now ine His colleague, Jerry Blmpson, the "Sock- Jl . "l"'"n,n 1 rem tne neventn dls- ' " in ma uyciona tnat swept over Kansas last year. Baker was born In Washington county, Pennsylva nia, sixty-four years, ago. He was a school teacher and lawyer until about fif teen years. ago, when he laid aside the f M.I. .1 ' fil..l.a.u . . . . . . " V" uiuvKniuii .ana., loo- lo OS plow In Lincoln count, Kaesas. He was uraa iwm u in v-iuy-seooiM congress. .laTalimalra . .J. .ll . .... . the Fifty-fourth congress. His name Is Omsr li. Keen, and ba ftUa turn Broken, Bow. poatoffice. Custer county. Ho was nrsi eievtea a mem oar or iu nouse in 1KW. when tin was only Si years of age, He is a farmer in Cuator county, where he took up a farm or lw acres or Unoio Kam a land under the Homestead luw. Originally he was a Democrat, but be came tangled up wttn f armers alliance In Nebraska, and was thrice elected o represent their Interests in congress. He Is a mild-mannered man and rarely has anytntng to say la ucoaie. Out of nine members from North Caro lina three are Democrata, four Republi cans ana two I'opuiisis or -armers- tin, once. The Populisms ari"lnrry Skinner, of the First district. He mkes the plnoo of William A. B. Hrone.h. a Democrat. His colleague is Vv'llllam F. Stroud, who succeed llenjamin li. Dunn, Democrat, who was a member of the house for-slx years. Those third party fellows will not cut much of a swath in the next house, as all of their orators were left at home. w. it. ileii. E16EXE FIELD. Will Do Long llelovcd. Philadelphia Press: "Eugene Field, whose sudden death will be eaunlly re gretted In the world of journalism and or letters, had a faello and brllllunt capac ity, whose full worth was scarcely apure. fluted while his nroduetlons hnd only a newspaper audience. With astonishing ease ne showered on tne renters or tliu Chlcaao News -vocms. sketches, nllenory. dialogue and fairy tale. It is a singular proof of the nblllty nnd value of the work done on newspapers Hint in their columns Air. Fluids work did not seem rur re moved from tho better averuKO of Jour nalism. Collected 111 tho six or elirht vol. times which he has published, however. It grew pluln that In oecnsionnl verse -lie matched men whoso names are never omitted In antholonles, that his humor touched the side of lauKhter which is closely akin to tears, and that his sketches and stories have passages and characters precious for their jierennlal accuracy In portraying human nature, alwnys and ev erywhere the same. For several years the character and quality or nis worn has steadily Improved, and while he still suit ed audiences which cared for it with mawkish sentiment about dreamland and so on. his versa has grown In delicacy. his sentiment In nobility and his view of lire in elevation, and ir ne nan ueen spared a few years his plnee would have been higher. As It Is, he was a man loved, and by whom the great public was led to see aright. Mure can lie said of no one and of most, other and less." :o: An Irrcrarnblo Loss. Philadelphia Bulletin: "With tho pos sible exception of the lute James Russell Liowell, American letters has sustained no loss so great as that of the poet Kuircne Field. To those who know his work, it will he felt that this exquisite mind la cut off In the verire of Its highest reaches. For, although the work of his pen has of lale nttalned very high lllithts, It gava sus tained promlso of golnsr t-tlll higher. Deep ly, however, as his death will bo regret ted, it will bo owned with melancholy satisfaction that the young poet has left enough almost perfect work to give him a lasting place in the roll of tho really great singers. The 'American Heine' he has sometimes been cnlled, and tho paral lel holds a certain fitness though those Intimately acquainted with his poems will hold him far higher in passiuiuite warmth, humorous pathos, than tho cynical Ger man singer. Tho humor that touched tears, the sympathy that tender allusion wakos, marked his verse beyond that of any singer In the Knglish tongue. With some of the fantastic touch of Hood, he embodied the quaint grace of Thackeray, the pungent wit of Holmes. Indeed, tho two volumes of metrical merry-making which embrace all his inter work reveal him tho master of all the modern school of humorous versifiers. His work not In frequently suggests ft Inter Horace, while his adaptations from the classics reveal a power second only to Byron In the trans lation of their poetic essence from tongue to tongue. But, though gone before his time, his literary remains will place him In the small group of the really great whose singlns Is not the song of an empty day." TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchns, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabo cast: 4.18 a. m., for Wednes day, Nov. 6, 1693. , A child born on this dny will alwnys be happy and proud if his pa voted the straight Republican ticket yesterday. Seranton's "Cioo Goo" pnrty did not cut much of a llgurc yesterday, but then It has a chance to grow. Mr, Burke Is not positive whether yes terday's results wero Intended us a per sonal vindication or not. The Individual who split up his ticket yesterday gives two distinct shades of blush today. It is to be honed that recent court pro ceedings regarding the late Judge Hand ley's pensioners will not have tho effect of relighting that wlll-o'-the-wisp, "Schedule A." Ajacchus' Advice. Refrain from talking politics until the spring campaign opens. Pay your election bets. Hope on. LITTLE BUY BLUE. The little toy dog is covered with dust, But sturdy and staunch ho stands; And the little toy soldier Is red with rust, And his musket moulds in his hands. Time was when tho little toy dog was new And the soldier was passing fair, And that was the tuno when our Llttlo Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there. "Now, don't you go till I come," he raid, "And don't you make any noise!" So, toddling off to his trundle bed, Ho dreamt of the pretty toys. And as he was dreaming an angel song Awakened our Little Roy Blue Oh, the years are many, tho years are long. But the little toy friends are true. Ay, faithful -to Little Boy Blue they stand, Kaeh In the same old place, Awaiting the touch of a little hand, The smile of a little face. And they wonder, as waiting these long years through In the dust of that little chair, What has become of our Littlo Boy Blue Since he kissed them and put them thert. 4 Eugene Field. fill UlBaU ALL THE NOVELTIES IN NEW STVLE5 AT HILL & CONN ELL'S 131 ftND 133 H. WASHINGTON AVENUE. Large Stock to Select From. To close a few patterns wc have made the following reductions : 1 5-plece Suit reduced from $285 to $227. 1 8-plece Suit from 1110 to $95. 1 S-plece Suit from $210 to $175; " 1 3-plece Suit from $200 to $150. 1 4-plece Suit from $58 to $35. 1 3-plece Suit from $196 to 1175. 1 3-plece Suit from $145 to $100. 1 4-plece Suit from $150 to $100. 1 4-plece Rug Bult from $115 to $50. 1 8-plece Rug Suit from $112.60 to $50. 1 Mahogany Chair from $22 to- $16.50. 1 Mahogany Chair from $25 .to $18.50. I Mahogany Chair from $20 to $16.25. 1 Mahogany Chair from $22 to $16.30. 1 Mahogany Chairs from $18 to $13.25. I Mahogany Chair from $25 to. $18.50. 1 Mahogany Chair from $20 to $14.75. ' Cc:,S early, as these ere desirable gcsjt original Prices, Hill tConnell aDaiWWWfiuTCJAVE. 1 GOLDSMITH'S m BAZAAR. 'M'eii MMaiaWaaaOTaBtaaaMM ..... i . Four Notable Incidents. A Special Sale of Ladies' Kid Gloves. The Greatest Values that we have ever been able to offer. 8 BUTTON length Undressed Mousqetaire. 4 BUTTON length Glace, in colors and blacts. The undressed are the regula. ; $1.25 grade and the latter the usual $1.00 quality. Your choice ot the lot at 69c. No more than three pairs to a customer. A small lot of 4 Button Scalloped Top Kid Gloves, Tans and whites only. Your choice at 39c. Note Paper for the Multitude at one-half the Usual Price. , OUR IDEAL Containing 24 sheets and 24 Envelopes to the Box, worth 18c. Our Special Price 9ft OUR PREniER A Fine Linen Paper and Envelopes to match. . Our Special Price lie. per box. SThe Great Sacrifice Sale of Wall Paper will longer. This will positively be the last opportunity such ridiculously low prices. Lamps, Silk Shades, Fancy Globes. Our Line Is Complete. We are now showing the largest line of Decorated Din ner Sets ever seen in Scran ton. Our leader, 100 PIECES, $6.98. Mm, LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. NEW LINE OF FOOT BALLS Also Big Stock o! Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. C. M. FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. THIS KID Will not cause any more trouble, as CONRAD Had his sklu tanned and Is tell ing gloves made from it at $1.50- Just Think of It! Rssl Kids for.. THAT WONDERFUL Tsm k tess snly is ths WCBEft Oall ssl sw lbs Pisses, as sssss fcMsa bftaa Flams ws bar taMa a esessmfs cl'eEsey cfilfj, wats. mm PLOTS Fine Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies, EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And BuppUM, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES ID ALL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS BROS. Stationers and Engravers, an LACKAWANNA AVE. WE INVITE YOU Tolnspact Our Com plot. Line of THE J. S. TURNER CO.'S PERFECT FITTING SHOES For Genta' wear. Tha Patent Leather Sboes mad 4 by this coucarn are far anperlor to any similar line on the market. Those who bare worn thorn for the paat two years will bear ns nut in this statement. If you bare irroitular feet we can make iboes to your ap ciat measure and guarantee you perfect itttisfaction. The Lackawanna Store Association, LIMITED. CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVE3. KELLY & GORMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. LITE OF PITTSBURG. FIRST-CLASS LIYERY II C0H1ECTI0H S23 Spruce St., Scranton. OYSTERS Ws are Headquarters for Oysters and are bandit or the . Celebrated Duck ' Rivers, Lynn Havens. Keyports, Mill Ponds; also Shrews . bury, Rockawaya, Maurlca River Coves, Western Shores and Blue Point. , 1ST We make s F pedal tr of tslhrsrlBf MssstsossaMeheakssrrlsrs, PIERCE'S LUEiET, PENH ATE be continued for 10 days to obtain Wall Paper at WELSBACH LIGHT Spcciall) Adapted lor Reading and Seiiog. Consumes three (8) feet of gas pet hour and gives an efficiency of sixty (60) candles. Saving at least 83 per cent over the ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. HUNT i CONNELL CO,, 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, flaaufacturers' Agents. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK TILE MANUFACTURING CO- MAISBa or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Ofllss! 329 Wasblngtoa Avenue. Worksi Wsy-Aug, Pa E. W. V. R. B. M. H. DALE. General Sales Agent, Scranton, P ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND O Ivan from la.ni.totp.aa, at the Green Ridge Sanitarium. 720 Marlon St., Grssn Ridge. ("or t,adlta Buffering from Netraue Diseases, tai'rhal and Rheumatic CoaSplalnts epeolal Situation la glreo. MISS A. E. JORDAN, (Graduate ot the Boaon Hospital Training School for Nunea), Superintendent WILLIAM & MILLAR, , Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND 8. Qas and Watsr Co. Building, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENIER SI OPFICEHOIJB8fromT.no S SB. tot p. m. (1 hoar lutormiation for Annar and supper. ) ParticnlarAttentionGlTento Collections prompt Settlement Qnsrsnteed. rOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephons No. 134. IT HAS BEEN POINTED out to you about s hundred times or mors tkst . OUR Hard war ia lot Bold bj aaTbodf but US. Yes, ws know bow to bur and bow to sell our kind of Hardware better tkan ssrsne elas a . . ii. j i. i aaaaawnat upon ths subject, Oome sad see for yourself. FflOTE iliEM CO. 4 I Pi ill Hi li ... mi tin a i a J: