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I
THE SCRANTON TBTBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1S9G.
litlly tnd Weekly. Ko SaaCaf E41U0E.
PublUltd t Borsnton, pik, nv Tho Tribune Ps
ll&hin? Company.
tw Toik Ouloe: TrUnine ll'.ildluj. IntJi S
limy, Alanater,
. P. KINGSBURY, Pars. ass Ocn'i Mm
K. H. RIPPLE, Sic r mi Tutu.
II VV 8. RICHARD, Coito.
W. W. DAVIS. Bu.iNcia Manual.
W. W. YOUNGS, Aoo. Man'.
kstsmd it rns roaroivica at scrtiwraa. .. t
SECOND-CLASS MAIL HATTER.
J'nntm' Ink," the mvsnlii"l Innn nl lor silver-ll-r,
rfctcs Tijk St:ianios TiunCNis as the belt
KlvenlMin iniitium hi Nnnbeaaiera 1'euujylva
Lin. "Wluient' Ink" kituwa.
VftK Weekly Tsfacur;, I.r.uM Kverr Saturday,
l't,ntulii Twelve ll.-iihlKOiee iice, Willi an Alm-Cum-e
cf New!, Mi-'.iuti, tiii.l Well Ktlllei Mlwvl
Ui,y. Kor These Who Cannot Take full Daily
1 bim-nk, Ihe Weekly Is ltcor.:uuien1e;l aa the
L:ti laruiu Coin;. Only fu'i cur, in. AUvaace
Tub Tauuhb ! Ar sale rally nt the D., L. ul W.
bUUloital Hooulcen.
SClUNTOJi, JULY 7, LSHti.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIO.'V.VIi,
lor PrcslJcnt,
WH.I.IAM MclilM l.Y, ir Ohio.
1 or Vice-President,
u Ait HI"!' A. IIOIIAIM, uf New Jersey.
STATU.
Confiressmcii-ut-l.nrKe,
GA1.I SUA A. (iKOW, of Susijticliaiin
eA.Ml I I. A. DAVI .M'OKT, of I riu.
Ucctinn liny, Nov. 3.
Tin: ki:im ;ji.ica platiouji.
1. Tariff, not oniy to furnish adequate
revenue fur the necessary xpens.'S of .iio
Kuvernnu-nt, but to protect American la
bor from degradation tn t lie wao lev'-i
Tor open iMtfrkVlH inn irsfmifiirari -.nri 4
ties, in favor of the AmerKun incivhn:it
marine. 3. Maintenance of the existing
uold stand. ird ami opposition to fno coi.i
ose of silver except by international
agreement with the leading eonimer 'lal
nations of tlio world. 4. Pensions nr:.l
preferences for veterans of tho Union
unity, 5. A tlrm, vigorous and diKuih-.d
foreign policy "and all our Interests m
tho western hemisphere carefully walc'.ied
unci guarded." (I. The Hawaiian Islands
to be controlled by tho United States; tho
NlcaraKuan rr.nal to be built; a naval sta
tion In lhe West Indie. 7. Protection of
American citizens and property In Turk-?.
K Reassertion of the Monroe, doctrine.
Eventual withdrawal of Kuropean powers
from this hemisphere unit union of all
KnRlish-spea kini? people on this continent.
9. Tho I'nlted States actively to use influ
ence to restore peace and Hive Independ
ence to Cuba. 10. Enlargement of the
navy, defense of harbors ami senconpts.
11. Exclusion of illiterate and Immoral Im
migrants. 12. Reapproval of I he c ivil ser
vice law. 13. A free ballot and an honest
count. H. Condemnation of lynching, 1.1.
Approval of national arbitration. M. Ap
proval of a free homestead law. 17. Ad
mission of the remaining tei rltorleu, rep
resentation for Alaska and abolition of
carpet-bag federal olllcets. IS. Sympathy
with legitimate efrorts to lesser. Intemper
ance, in. Sympathetic reference to "the
rights nml Interests of woman." Con
densed by tho Times-Herald.
The nrrny of political and financial
ppoeinllsts that rnnfi nuts thi unterrl
l'uvl iMtsito nt Ciika-.',!) ntvst lie lo
wllilerintr, nt least.
Sttantnn's Oeaerosity.
With the usual imcresslveiK ps and
enemy of tho rttlzenM of Sctatitnn n
ftind of $I.V!:",..V) b.a nln-ady been
raised In behalf of the widows, and or
phans of the Twin shai' disaster nt
Plttstnn. The liliel.ilily shown by till!
business men, who have been tho prin
cipal subscribers to this fund, cannot
too Rieailv censininib'd. Tim much
credit can not be uiven tho Sciunton
board of trad 1 for the onterpi ise shown
In this ninttcr Inunedlak ly upon re
ceipt of tho news of the sad and nwful
disaster, Secretary Allieiton, netint;
upon th; itilhonty ol tho mlict is of the
board, teleRraphed to the se 'ietnry of
the rittston boaid of trade, oxpror.slnp;
sympathy and offering l!nni:cial aid
to thoe in (listless This ivas the first
telefiram ,,f ctuitrie'er received by
tho Pittston autliot Hps.
It Is Just Ibis kind of spirit, from
tlrno to ttir.'r exemplified by our board
of trade, that, ha placed this o'lty
foiomost in tin; ranks nt the entrrpris
liif? cities thrvjKho'jt the country.
V'hi:.i this terrible ratastror'.if, whieh
lins U ft so ni-i'.h sui'fi.'rinu and want
behind, -,si,.hU to rh'i lp art of e.ery
man, yet It b'd;J .tuvt ibis l-.inil of
a move:i,Piir m assure- prompt aid to
those nhotv only iNspporl ten 1 comfort
were so suddenly taken uway. Lot tin
fund erow; o.sit,t the u'.tiewi the
board of trade In inhkins tins ru::J not
less than ipi.ooti by hPiiding yunr sub
scrlptiotia til wet to IX is. Aiiierton. scc
retaiy, who will oex-.ioivlede them
through the daily iiap.'tv. and forward
the amounts to t!i? proper artles.
Help a deserving Woi k. along.
-
Amid ail our tribulation nnd worrl
mcnt, caused by threatened disasters,
we may 11 nd comfort this year in tho
Ptatement that there is no prospect of
a failure of the Delaware pfaeh crop.
Too Much Study.
An exchange comments upon the
physical Inferiority if the pupils of the
schools In th? city in which It Is pub
lished and attributEs the Indisposition
of the boys and niris to take exercise
to over-study. ThcM is something
wrong with the boys and young men who
how no inclination to paitlcipate In tho
sports 'Which develop the muscles and
enliven the spirits. The writer asserts
thut "It ia highly probable that ex
cessive Btudy Is th chief cause
of the deficiency of the, Ktrngth
and vigor, since its tffeet are
invariably such as are found In this
cUBe, particularly a loss of the natural
Inclination for athletics among boys,
and elnce the almost universal tendency
tn schools Is too exact too much of pu
pils. There Is hardly a district or high
school l which the course does not re
quire ftim tc to lour hours of home
study. Only exceptional persons
r.t any njje ate capable of sus
taining; so many hetus hi severe ap
plication without a n-ilotii loss of
weight, i-tti ii.-'th ami aider."
Theie Is r.o doubt thut in rrany In
stances the pupil 'n publli; and private
sip.ocls Is poshed beyond his strength
by ambitions teachers' who are nnx
I'jus thut projtes Ahoutd be made In
their various 'lei ai -tmrnts. And t'.".us
wo sec dally iluflnp tho scIk-j! s'atMti
frail cl'.ildrsa vich o! I head-, and rvIDd
fuooa ponrfi ovcr books lat beyond their
depth nt hours when th'-y short! - bo p$
velopir.c their liiu.srle-j ul pir.y. While
a prop' r amount i f study tbou'.J le
tncouiaeed. it in believed that In nine
'rises out of ten t) he'iltli :f tho gtow
ln;t chlbl Is Ir.inri-d by ctumining it-i
head with branches lint !e"iUlre ccn
stnnt study out cf s. h.iid School lifts
that develops weak-eyed, j-ound-Ehoiildered
and listless boys nud girls is
luulcally wrong.
Tho Woman's Itesctte leiijrtte of
Washington has formally resolved thst
tho bicycle Is a promoter of immorality
and that it is breaking dvvn the hiabh
of women who ride. From tills it is
safe to Infer that the majority of the
members of the league do not look at
tractive when attired in bloomeis or
short skirls.
"The money of the I nileJ States,
mid every kind or form of il. whether
of paper, silver or gold, must be a
Kiiotl as I he best in the world. It must
not only lie current nt its full face
value at home, but it must he counted
nt par in any and every eonnnercia!
cctitcr of the globe. The dollar raid
to the farmer, the waae-earner and
the pensioner must continue forever
ciii(il in purrhusiir,' and (Icbt-pa yiiit:
power to the dollar paid to any gov
ernment eieditor.".11ekiiiley in I! is
Sup cell of Acceptance.
An exchange Intimates tiiat in the
case of Farmer Kkhatd island poverty
- nlu - Ha - - K.int8 out -the-fact
that in his tw. nly-two yiars of service
In congress Kichnrd's salary has
amounted to tho sum of Slin.000. It
does seem u liiile strange that a man
win) has earned over one hundred
thousand dollars In twenty-two years
should be obliged to plead poverty,
lint our contemporary should remem
ber that Washington life offers great
opportunity for a congressman to
part with ready cash, and besides Mr.
I'dand, It will be remembered, had no
railroad puss.
Work of the "Coal Bnron.."
' The coal barons took advantage of this
cold snap to luck on that extra half dollar
on n ton. IMnghamtnn Herald.
The above Is a mild sample of the
Kftns of editorial thought that emanate
from heavy writers on light papers
about the counlry, who class the Penn
sylvania conl operator witli the Turk
ish mid Spanish butchers or In fact
nny other Inexcusable element upon
which editorial ammunition may di
rected when at loss for other subjects
t criticize. It Is a fact well known
by persons who have any knowledge of
the coal business that considering
tho expense and labor attending its
production, anthracite eon I is the cheap
est commodity upon the market today
ntfl would still be so if prices were
Increased far beyond the hopes of the
miner. At the ptesent prices many col
lieries have bt i n operated at little or
no prolit for n nine time past In order
that work mlt;ht be furnished for the
miners.
While it Id unnecessary to waste time
or space in the endeavor to explain the
situation to the writer of the para
graph referred to, it is a pleasure to
note nt (his Instance that the slight
udvanee of prices of coal, which Is a
matter of small conseiUi nee to the con
sumer, means niui h to the business in
terests of this city and the Lackawanna
and Wyoming valleys.
I.et us hope that the "coal barons"
will continue the good work, that our
Industries may keep pace with others
of the hind that are already beginning
to toil the Influence of the confidence
that hits been restored by the prospect
of a return of McKlnley good times.
Among the most amusing features
of the Chicago convention is the dls
pust of the promoters of the enterprise,
who are nlready tired of their visitors.
They were successful lit getting the
convention, notwithstanding New York
bid $20,000 higher for it; but now that
they have it. they find to their chagrin
that it Is nothing better than a silver
Jubilee, in which all other issues are
lost in the Mood of white metal theories
of various shades; and what Is more
to their sorrow, they, who are nil of
them men of sound financial views, will
have to pay a good share of the guar
anty out of their own pockets.
Progress of the Colored Race.
liishop Abrarri Grant, who presided
over the recent conference of the Afri
can Methodist Kpiscopnl chicch in
New York city, asks what race in his
tory, lifted out of slavery and ignor
ance, has given a better account (f
Itself than his race in its th'rty years
of liberty. The bishop, in t1v; Wash
ington Post's opinion, is well qualified
to tipeak of and for the negroes, and
he cites facts that are full of encour
agement to them and to all good citi
zens. No Interest of the whites Is jeop
ardized by the progress of tho blacks.
On the contrary, the best Interests o?
the people In general, of the nation as
a whole, are promoted by the advance
ment of the colored contingent In ed
ucation, morality, and material pros
perity. Tne bishop cites the census tables to
show that, in 1S90, the pure blacks oc
cupied 1,186,174 of the 12.600,1:2 homes
in the United States, and that of thes,
207,616 had been paid for. Ho says the
black men virtually run the agricul
ture of the South, and If whit men
furnish the Fpindles for her cotloa
mills. Hack men furnish the raw ma
terial. In 1SS0 the fouth had 101 tot
ton mills, worklns Cfi7,f;S4 spinuh;!.
Ten ytar3 later the r.umbcr had risen
to iC3 mills ovlth 1.7CG.3C3 iplndhs. Ia
PPI there were 405 mills, with 2,77i,PS7
spindles. The Industrious habits if
the negroes, flishop riant cantlnurp,
mailt that increase possible. It ci r
Ir.lnly could r.ot have occurred if the
cotton had not been produced, rind ne
gro.' I.-.bor is the chief factor in the
produc ti-tn of that staple. In th3 mat
ter of education the 1'ish' p states that
the colored people furnish -"i.O'O tcac'..
.rs in the t'nUcd StnUs, publish 2'0
iicvs;-;;pt ts, and have several state
colk t,-':'. taught 1 ihclr own people.
"Wo do not ihlnic," adds, our Wash
ington contemporary, "that r.ny stu
dent of history will cue to take v.i
the be bop's challenge to llr.d a lace
whkb, under similar conditions, has
mailt! such prcsross. During the war
the blacks made a mod record on
both sides. In tho South the great
mass if them car;led on the work of
tile families i f their ni.T-.t-ra whil' the
whites were In the rim:,?. In thj
North they entered the I'nion army in
large numbers, and 'the colored troops
fo'ifrht nobly.' Since the war the cx
shivcs have surpassed the hopes of the
most optimistic In their progress in
nil the clement of trood eitlaeitship."
tiivo them more education ami they
will soon Kirn to rake satisfactory
care of themselves.
It is a pleasure to mto that the wife
beater ticcaslonally coim-j to grief. One
Oswald, of Pittsburg, had acquired the
playful habit of sioarhir.g the furni
ture und l.tatlng his -At'e whenever lie
felt in the need of excm?o and became
quite l'ltiftcl nt in the will;. A few
evenings e,o he uttniipted to re
peat the pel b! maiico when his wi'e,
i
who had borne other csardls meek-
ly. maidenly i-.tui- 1 en l.irr, ei.dj
gave the astomshi i individual a sound !
drubbing. 'I he grit veil luisbr.nd inline-I
tHately went bet'ote a magistrate and
procured a warrant for the arrest of
bis wife on charge of assault and bat
tery, rpon hearing the case the Judge
discharged the woman and held the
man to bail to he. p the pcr.ee. In ad
dition to this a number of women In
the neighborhood organized a white cap
society ami threatened dire vengeance
on tho v. ifc-beater should he per: 1st
in remaining in the vicinity after a suf
ficient time for ilipa.rtme bad been
consumed. This seems to be an in
stance in which wliite-cnpism is liable
to become popular,
It is said that fanners everywhere nre
complaining that they cannot secure
helj enough to harvest their crops; and
yet In the largo cillcs thert; are thous
ands of men who have no employment.
Farm work is the most healthful and
plt nsant of any manual labor, nml the
farm hand Is better off physically und
morally than any other worklngmnn
upon earth. Why the average laborer
should nt this season of the year hesi
tate nt the oppoi tunltles to earn fair
wages at farm work, it Is dlflicult to un
derstand. The trials of the politicians down in
Alubniiia seem to be as numerous as In
other sections of the country. A candi
date from Henry county publishes the
following in the Dothan Sil'tings:
"A ltrd to tht! Public: I am requested
to correct a report that is being eireuhiti tl
libout Dothnn, charging me with theft.
If the fiendish author of this Infamous
lie will let himself be Known I will cor
rect it so quick that It will make Ids head
swim. !. W. lirooks. candidate for state
Helm to on People's party ticket from
Twenty-third Senatorial district.",
CANADA'S NEW PREMIER.
Ottawa Letter In the Times-Herald.
Wilfrid Lanrlt-r has been called "the
McKlnley ef Canada" for his caution nml
lack of anything ilko grand stand piny.
Parliament convenes In July. The ilell
ttlie poliev of the Liberals will not be an
nounced before then. Iiurler will meet
the governor general at nn early date, ami
will advise the course to be pursued. It Is
believed that he will ask for the introduc
tion of a bill providing for reciprocity
with the Pulled States. There may also
be legislation aiming to permanently sepa
rate the church and the state in all politi
cal natters. An Investigation Into rail
road grants ami tho conduct of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad Is almost a certainty.
Hut the new premier will be conservative
in all that he ilo-s, although a Liberal,
lb! is not a blatant man. He does not
leap before be looks, ami he loves Canada
for herself. He has worked steadfastly,
honestly and without coercion or bragga
docio. A better man Canada could scarce
ly have chosen. Mr. Laurler Is the mod
ern typo of a knlgnt without fear nnd
without reproach. Not even the bitterest
of bis enemies have been able to discern
a dark spot In the whiteness of his private
character. They have called him "wav
ering," "Indefinite," "emotional," nrd
have nllnded to his "r.osinine optimism,"
but they could do r.o worse. To deny
Mm loyally and truth, wit and power nml
sincerity, were to deny that the sun
shines or that the sk- is sometimes blue.
li !l II -Wilfred
Laurler Is today the foremost
orator In Canada. His accent In slight
ly t rci.ch, hiti diction exquisite, ami his
command of language remarkable. He Is
intuitive and swift as, a woman, with the
man's force nnd logic nr.d the lawyer's
shrew'ness. lint whether In the house
or In the campaign, or In private dispute,
Mr. Laurler is always first and foremost.
A Ttoland for Oliver it is often his to
give, but always courteous Is the baek
thrust. no matter how coarse or craven
the initial cat may have been. Mr. Laur
ler Is a Canadian of good tttock. liis
family was among the first established In
La Nouvelle France. , He was educated
nt Alcc;il! university in Montreal, whence
he graduated In 1.-11, nntl studied law, be
ing called to the bar In PC Since then
hit has been a successful lawyer, editor
ami politician. Mr. Laurler the wi.l be
Sir Wilfred soon, the honor of knlghlhOD.l
being offered always to the preml'T) Is a
lull, slender man. singularly young look
ing for his fifty-odd years. I Hi fnce Is
clear-cut, prlo and smoothly shaven, his
hair dark and wavy above a wide anil tin
furrowed brow, his eyes txt once keen nnd
soft, of the gray of the good marksman
cud the steadfast friend. That he has
been named "the silver tniigued" Is no
mero figure of speech. Ills voice is plneu
lariy clear and musical tin masculine
prototype of 0arr,h Pernhardt's. He is a
generous host nnd dispenser of hospital
ity. In this he Is ably assisted or, rather,
led by Madame LaiMir.
I! !l II
Of their marriage there is a wholesome
romance. When, twenty-eight years old,
the beautiful '.w La Fontaine, belle of
Montreal, and ilauehter of Wealthy par
ents, fell In love with and married tho
young lawyer, Wilfred. Laurler, people
shook their heads over tho very bad
mulch she wus making. Now such of
titese people r.s are slid alive to see. exult
In ilie 'I'ur-sigMed wisdom of the voting
beauty and bclrt ss of 1vt.x! Mme. l-uurier
still retains her good looks, though grown
of matronly figure an I Willi sliver hair
framing her bright face. I!o:h are thor
oughly domestic, but fond of society, ami
when lime. I.auricr accompanied her
husband tu this city during the parlia
mentary session, which rho Invariably
cock. ! ho takes her place ad a lender at
e:u'e.
II !; i!
Mr. I.atirler If loyM to Canada and to his
own race. Fspei tally was the latter
shown in his speech In the house of com
mons on the northwest rebellion in IS..",
that time when the i- rcn.-h half-breeds,
who wt re goaded to uprising by neglect,
oppression and tyranny. That speech,
in.ule ut dead ef night, v.-hen the hoti.-e
Mas wenrlnl vl;h drenry debute. Hashed
the .tpi aker i:,io l"!!r,"dhile prominence.
Ktiv.arti I'lukt, himself u great orator,
,roi:o:inr. d that effort the finest pnr
li llllelllal y sp'-.-oli ever ltin.tle In tne leis
I. the hulls of ('atmit'i. Hut one nccusii
tii.ii ha been made in i unada ni-ainst
.Mr. I Ktrler. lie has het n ciip d tin an
nexationist, nntl however friendly ("aiia
liinns are toward the I'nlted Slates nil-L.-xailoa
is leu favored anil annexation
Il tabooed. That Mr. I.auricr did not
merit the title thrust upon him he baa
p il liely avowed. Vet It i-i k::own that his
tt intents toivai i he t'ltittd States ore
friendly.
roiNnii) vk.st!H' oi'ir.iox.
From the Tim leic 1.1.
Wo know no mure tlis.oncerting specta
cle of provincial iron ranee than a New
Voi'it fiev.spi'i it presents in its treat
ment of the millions of p "O- to who have
the good fortune to live west el the Al
leghany Mountains. Tin y are Ameileittis
to tho cure, their patriotism Is unques
tioned. In the support of educational Instl
tutlors und other i xpreaslnns of rising ci
vilisation tlay are t'ac marvel of ll'.iro
pe.tr.t, but to the overage New York man
they are as n strange people. It Is safe to
say that a much more genuine knowledge
of the west will be foend ill the olllcei
o." some New York newspapers. Tillm in
wits more Hum half riir'.H when he called
New York "the most Ignorant community
en the face ol the earth."
as to I'uoi'J-iit ki:a;i;.
Shatnokin Hbpnteh.
It It; a very t.llly assumption that older
psrsons may r r.d with pcrfert Impunity
what they would not permit young peo
ple to lead. 'I tin tins that older person
..re tl 't.-i mined to gratify their vulgar
curiosity at ell liprai-il while they forbid
young people to tlo tho same. What Is
not tit for young people to read Is not 111
for oltl people.
we have:
Evciylhiiii; in tlie Line of
SWEATERS
A XI)
Only the very l.est makers nrc rcpre
icscnlc.l in our line
SPECIAL OFFER
lu Fine quality 1KCVLE HOSE, all
sizes,
So Cents Pair.
Also a numberless variety in uewest
combinations of colors at
$1, 1.50 and $2
ler Pair.
SWEATERS.
I.illlit-weiclit Jerseys in
Wool and Worsted, Plain
and with sailor collars,
in all solid colors, and
stripes, all at lowest
prices.
INK P. CHRISTIAN,
413 SPRUCE STREET,
:og LACKAWANNA AVE.
Seventeen dozen Odd China
Creams, IMPORT SAMPLES,
at one-lmlf their original
price.
They nrc n sight to sec,
even if you do not buy.
THE
wm, m ci
in Lf.CKAVAfM nil-
Celebrated Thomas Pens,
W FOR SALL! BY
PRATT'S, Washington Aw.
PETES S, YCnX & CO., 116 S. BAIN AVEHUZ
nSTADLIf HLD i860.
I
By CAPT. CHAS. KINO, V. S. A.
JUST ISSUED.
UCI.IIJ IIIU WUVIIIUI1UJ
Enlarged and Improved Store,
437 Epruce St., Opp. The Commonweal Ut,
Bicycle Hose.
CREAMS
Mil WIFE
rill HtffllTO
'I OOffe Free Admission Tickets to the Scranton Driving Park will be given
tx , v v j away by USt commencing Monday morning, July 6th, to witness the
Cycle Carnival and the performance of Professor Lockhardt's Troupe of Trained
Elephants, the greatest on earth. These performances take place July 6, 7 and
8, afternoons and evening, and the tickets are good for any performance.
FORCED REDUCTIONS
It wouldn't do to have so many shirt wants eu haud when wo
tho Mul-SummiT Stcck Liking. From now till then you will
LAUNDRIED
Here are Some of the Latest Reductions:
Lot of Fifty-Cent Waists in lijlit and dark effects, reduced to only 29 cents each.
Our Seveiity-Five-Ccnt Percale and Lawn Waists, of Stanley make, worth a dollar, to be
sold at 49 cents each.
Special assortment of Fine Lawn and Percale Waists, that usod to sell at $1.50, you may
have them now at 9S cents each.
Dimity and Lawn Waists, in all sizes and various styles, with Self Collar or White Col
lars, the regular $1.75 grade at $1.23 each.
Another lot of special styles, iu Handsome Lawn and Dimity Waists, formerly $2.00, are
to be sold at $1.49.
Many Stylish Linen and Madras Waists, fancy patterns, that ought to bring $2.50 to $3.
we offer now at $1.75.
Everyone ought to have a good supply of Handsome Waists, when there's such an
excellent opportunity to buy them at our prices. These special bargains are on main floor,
east aisle.
THE NEW
WOMAN'S SHOE
P
J
The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full
Liue in All Widths at
BANISTER'S
1 CCD BUSi
i I' OUR I
1 1 . '.UV'- -J?
li
It Isn't proppr" to RV.'i-ar, but If llu ro Is
nny time when It mlf;!it in1 oxcurvtl It H
whrn a person Is'writir.R nn lniort ;int
document, or lnaybo a Kiislilmr letter of
overpowering love und liuve Ids pen
break, liis Ink poor or hl.i Btatlonery bad.
Iteynolds Ilros. rave you from nil tliesa
pnnoyanern, nnd keep your temper tin
milled, both nt home und nt business by
the riiperior iniiility of Ftntlonery nnd
writlnsr materlnls that vrr enn furnish
yon. Wo also have a complete line of
Blank IlookH and office supplies.
REYNOU
si
iullcnars znd Engravers,
HOTEL JERMYN DUILDI.NQ.
CONRAD
Sells
Jean Willi Ribted Bottoms
Baibriggan
Heavy Ribbed
Men no
Gauze
Scrivans
Elastic Seahi
R
A
W
E
R
S
1 mm .
305 LACKAWANiU BVE'iUH.
MERCHANT TAILORING
Pprinir nnd Bummer, from $J0un. Trnnser.
Iiikh uud uv-reo.-it. foreign aud do:n.-8tin
fabric, made to order tonuit tlio most fa
tialoua iu price, fit aud w,.rkmiuIiiu.
D. BECK, S37 Adams Ava.
SHIRT WAISTS
FANCY HOffi-GROWH
BLACK RASPBERRIES
First Pickings Always Best for
Canning. OrUcr Eurly.
fit il. fiH, FED HE. Ill
326 WsshingloaAvi,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 555.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
C. C. LAITMACJI, HURORON DENTIST.
No. 115 Wyoming avenue.
n. M. STItATTON OFFICE COaIT'eX
change.
I'liVKiehiiiH ahd Surgeons.
DI!. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIAI,(sT IN
llrf-aes of Women, corner Wyoming
aveimp and Sprue street. Scranton. Of
fice hours, Thursdays and Saturdays,
'j a. m. to C p. m.
DR. KAY, S0 PEN N AVE.: 1 toll P. jf;
call 2uJi;. IMs. of women, obstetrics und
ali i!s. of chil.
DR. W. K. ALLKN. 013 NOrtTIIWASiI
iiiKton avenue.
DR. C L. FltHY, pTtACTIf'K I.nuii'jD"
discaseH of the Kve, Kar, Noso and
Throat: oflieo 122 Wyoming ave. KcbI.
donee, D3'lno street.
DR. L. M. 0TK3. 121 WASHINGTON
avenue. O.lico hours. 8 to 0 a. m.. l.io
to 3 arid 7 to li p. m. Residence SOU .Madi
koii avenue.
DR. J. C. BATKSON. TUESDAYS AND
Fridays, at fuj Linden street. Oitlcu
hours 1 to 4 p. in.
DR. S. W. LAMERKAUX, A SPECIAL
1st on chronic diseases of the heart,
luncs, liver, kidneys and gonlto urinary
nreuns, will occupy the ollleo of Dr.
Itoos. 2 Adams avenue. Office hours
1 to 5 p. m.
W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY PPUGKON.
Horses, rattle and doKS treated at Ed-v.-ards'
hoarrllng stable, 121 Linden st.
Telephone 20T2.
Loam.
TUB HEPPliLlG SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you mony
on ra-lsr tcrmo and pay you hotter on
Irvestment than nny other association.
Coll on S. N. Callander, Dlmo iianU
hnlMIn.
Wire Srccns.
lOS. KUETTF.L, REAR Ell LACK A
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of W ire Screens.
Hotels and Kcstatirat ts.
THU ELK CAFE, !2T. and 127 FRANK
lia avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIGLER. rroorlotar.
SCRANTON HOL'SK. NEAR D.t L. & W.
passenrrir d-ipot. Conducted on tha
European pian. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
WKbTMlN'STliU HOTKL.
Cor. Sixteenth Su and Irvlnp Place.
New York.
Rates, t3.W per Cay and upwards. (Ameri
can plan) S. N. AN ABLE.
iToprlotor.
Hill
IB it
t.tko inventory. Almost time fur
be treated to many excellent bar-
Gf HANAN & SON an j
E. C. BURT & 005 Mi
15 id S6 Shoes
i
or $3 and $3.50 f,
AX THE
FINE REPAIRING. ,
BEOAOHEAD & HANKS
Lawvcrs.
WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS
and Counsellors at Law. Republican
biilldlnor, Washington avenue. Scran-
ton, Pa.
JK3BITP8 HANP, ATTORNKYS AND
Counsellors at Law, Commonwealtk
building, WashlnK'on avenue.
W. H. JESStTP.
HORACE K. HAND.
W. H. JESSUP. .TP..
PATTERSON WILCOX, ATTOrT
reys and Counsellors at Law; offices I
and 8 Llhrarv building. Sr-r.mton. Pa.
ROSEWKLL H. PATTERSON.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
ALFRED HANI), WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attorneys nnd Counsellors. Common
wealth bulldlnc. Rooms 19. and n.
FRANK" t! OKELLi-ATTORN1CY-AT-Law,
Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scran
ton. Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Law,
toot. t3, 64 and E5, Common.
wenlth bullrtlnir.
SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Office. 317 Spruce St.. Beranton. Pa.
T7 A. WATERsTATTORNEY-AT-TaAW,
42S IrfickaTcanna ave.. Scranton. Pa.
VRII3 TOVNSSNbi ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Dime Bank Building. Scranton,
Money to loan In large sums at t per
cent.
C. 11. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT.
law. Commonwealth building. Scranton,
Pa.
CCOMEGY3. 821 SPRUCE STREET. ,,,
D. V. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOAt.
negotiated on real estate security. '
Srruee street. ;
B. F. K1LLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAVvV
120 Wyomir pva.. ScrnntnnPa;
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-AT.
law, 45 Commonwealth bid's. Scranton.
j. 1!. C. RANCK. 120 WYOMING AVE.
"1
Architects.
nrWAP.D H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT.
Rooms 24, 25 aid 20. Commonwealth
hiiHdlriir. P.-renton.
E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFF1CS
rear of SOS Wa.--hlnjrton avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT.
435 Spruce at . cor. Wash. ave.. Scrantoiv
BROWN & MORRIS, ARCHITECTS,
Price bulldlr.s, 12i Washington avenue,
Scranton.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Pcranton, Pa prepares boys and girls
for college or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at re.
quest Oper.s September 9.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN.
WALTER H. BITELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring
term April 13. Kindergarten 110 per term.
Seeds.
Q. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen: store Hil Washington ave
nue; green house. 13M) North Main ave
rue; store telephone 7R2.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed.
dlnirs and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. .1. Bauer, conductor.
117 Wyoming avenus. over Hulbert'e
mrsie store.
JIEOARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper baga, twine.
Warehouse, 120 Washington ave.. Scran,
ton, Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN CO.. WHOf.E
sale denies In Woodware. Cordage and
OJClotl!.jrWJestI.nckawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC
rount-nt and auditor. Rooms II and 29,
Williams Building, opposite postoflloa,
Agent tor tha Hex Fire Extinguisher.
A