The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 14, 1896, Page 4, Image 4

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THE SCKANTOtt TRinUNE-PRC OAT MOTtNINTJ, "AUGUST 14, 1S0H.
IKIlymid Weekly. No Sunday Kdittim.
rubllslied at Scrnnlnn, l"n.. h The Tribune 1Mb
ILvhiiu; loiiiiuuiy.
E. P. KINGSBURY, Pnim. Ocm'i. Mas.
. H. RIPPLE, Sic'v and Tc.
klVV 8. RICHARD. Cditok.
. W. W. DAVIS. ButiNtM Maniac..
W. W. YOUNGS, Adv. Md'.
New York Onlre: Tribune llnlldliij. Frank ft.
dray, Manager.
l.NTIRBtl AT THB fjnTOFPlrn AT SCTtANTOM, PA. A8
8IC0ND CLAS9 MAIL UATTKR.
SCRANTON, Al'lil'ST 14, li.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
President WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Vice President- GARRET A. HOUAKT.
STATIC.
Coneressincn - :it - Lurse GAl.l'SHA A.
OHOW, SAMl'KL A. DA VEX POUT.
t Ol TV.
Conines?-W 1 1 . LI A .M 'o N N E L L.
Commissioners S. W. itulSKIlTS, Oil. ICS
ROBERTS.
Audltorr-A. E. KIEFEU. FRED L.
WARD.
i, i:; i si, aim vk.
Semite. 21st l.i.tr!ei ML. W". J. SCOTT.
Representative, 3d 1 intrlet 1JU. N. I'.
.MACKEY.
-
Tin: iu;ih hlk an ri.viFoim.
1. Tariff, not only lo furnish adequate
revenue for the necessary expenses of ihe
R-ovcrnmont, but to protect American la
bor from deKi-jdalioti to the wane bvel
of other lands. 2. Keeiproe.il ,i",rroniriit
lor open maikets and discrimlnaliim du
ties in furor of the American merchant
marine. 3. Maintenance of the ixl-l init
Hold standard and opposition to free coln
jirb of silver except liy international
agreement with the leadintr commercial
nations of the world. 4. Pensions and
preferences for veterans of the I'nlon
nrniy. 6. A firm, vigorous and illgnllleil
foreign policy. . The Hawaiian Islands
to be controlled by Ihe United Stntes; the
Nlcaramian canal to be built; a naval sta
tion In the West indies. 7. Protection of
American citizens and property in Turkey.
S. Renssertion of the Monroe do'triro.
Kventiml wlthc'ruwal of European power
from this hemisphere and union of all
Knsllsh-spcnkln,T people on this continent,
!. The United Slates actively to use Infill
once to restore pence and clvo Independ
ence to Cuba. 10. Enlargement of the
navy, defense of harbors and seaeonsts.
11. Exclusion or Illiterate and Immoral im
migrants. 12. lieapproval of the civil ser
vice law. 1". A free ballot and on honest
count. II. Condemnation of lynrhln::. IT,.
Approval of national arbitration, in. Ap
proval of .1 free homestead law. 17. Ad
mission of the rcmnininir territories, rep
resentation for Alaska and ab. iitlon of
enrpnt-har; federal otlb-r rs. is. Sympathy
with lesltlmnto of.Yirts to lessen Intemper
ance 111. Symp itheiie refer, nee lo "Ihe
rirhts and Interests of woman." Con
iVnsrd by the Tlnv r-1 Irrald.
It could bo wished Hint there wnubl be
mine niithorlt,.itivo denial of -ne report,
which are bolnir circulated tliroiii-hnut
the stute with piowlnpr frequency, re
lative to the us? of money 111 bi half of
the senatorial candidacy nf Hon. John
Vv'aiuini.iker. If Mr. Wniianriket
In personitlly cierniznnt of such
allowed disbursements he inusl
know hIso that they are doliiR lilsi roiti
tatlon tin rm-: If hi- Is, not cocnilznnt of
them. It is time he took the trouble to
nuikenfeiv imlnted inquiries ns to ivhnt
Is beliift done tinder rover of his well
known mi me.
Stealing a Dead nan's Prestige.
The ereillt which we had been dis
posed to iicrord lo Mr. liiyiin for sin
cerity In n. fallacious cause has been
seriously shaken by his recent unfair
ness to a distinguished statesman now
dead. When, In his Madison Square
pardon spoec li, the free silver nominee
quoted a Burbled passne from one nf
Janus 11. Elaine's speci lies, lie nut
only resorted to what Rinrig honorable
men Is unlvors- ly regarded n a dis
reputable trick (namely, deliberate per
version of an opponent's nicinlni;) bul
he nlso committed the more serious of
fense of misrepresenting one who Is
no longer alive to set himself right. The
phoul who molests a grave is not more
censurable than Is the orator who tries
to steal for his cause a dead man't
prestige.
We have twice printed long extracts
from the speech of Mr. Blaine to which
Mr. Pryan alludes; and those extracts
have shown in the proverbial tlnrily
of Mr. Blaine's own words that while
he favored in 1878 fan his party favor.
now) the remonetizntioii of silver by
meann of an Internotlinal bimetallic
agreement, nnd, po:-, ncli an agree
ment, was disposed l i :. .. v the resump
tion of the eoinage of silver In this
country In limited amount (as was
done, first undi-r the liland-Allison act
and later under the Sherman act) yet
he opnosed wilh all his superb might
the proposition to plve free and un
limited coinage by this nation alone to
silver dollars the bullion value of each
of which was then worth In the world's
markets only ?2 (now 03) cents. In
case there is any doubt in any voter's
mind as to the authenticity or the ex
tracts which The Tribune has printed
or as to the accuracy of its assertions In
these premises, a postal card application
to Chairman Babcoek, of the Republican
Congressional campaign committee.
Washington, D. C, will brlntf a com
plete copy of Senator Blaine's speech,
or It may be rend at any public Ilbrary
In the Congressional Globe under sen
ate proceedings of the date of Feb. 7,
187S.
Tet William. J. Bryan, a candidate
for president of 4te United States, af
ter Mr. Illaine's eath, has the effron
tery to stand In a public place, within
hearing of many who were Mr. Blaine's
warm friends, and in an address In
tended to reach' every American voter
say In effect, that Mr. Elaine favored
the tree coinage by this government of
a dishonest dollar. It is false and It Is
infamous. I'.rynn cuimot have been de
ceived. He had no right t' g;mbK per
vert or misquote. His rpeech, we are
told, was "the product of careful prep
aration"; hence Ids offense In this one
instance was studiously planned and ut
terly Inexcusable. If Bryan will falsify
the attitude of Mr, Blaine, what other
false things may lie not stoop to?
LI Hung Chang siys he is coming t'
America to ark e.U'st!ons about the
tariff. He must be eaieful not to men
tion Vols painful subji et within the
hearing of any Democrat.
"The Itc;)iiblicnn party siand
for honest money nnd Ihe clinnce
to cam it by honest mil."
' V I U.I AM JI'KINLKY. j
S- O
The president of the Co ik count;'.
III., board of commission ".'s wants the
state's attorney of that county to
"prosecute the hard coal trust." l!ls
trrlevance Is that bids to furnish the
cimr.ty with coal are not as Inv this
year as they were last. Neither is the
visible supply of thN limit "d commodi
ty as larire tills year as U was l ist.
With the demand for anthiaelte coal
constantly prowl:!?! ami the supply Ign
ited by ii at lire wit!: ul possibility of
replacement lieu gone. U it tii'icts
nnahle thai the price shun! ! advanc '.'
The Distioner-t Dollar.
The it. l.olds (iiobe-l lei.i, i ral. in a:i
editorial which we t-hall iUle. pr.-sopt's
nut onI an opportune thonpht but i.lso
a timely lllintratlop of the ,-iy? of ar
gument which Is bcid littid to the re
tlliiivments of the p-.vse.it political
rami also. It does ii.it call name. It
a olds olirnsive personalities. It simp
ly lays before its readers in clear lan
guage the plain, liiipeisonal common
sense of the silver controversy, itiid
leaves the rest to tin lr own hitelli'jeiu c.
This, ns we have repeatedly tried lo
impress upon Hie doha'era of the day,
is what decent people want, whnt they
will listen to ami what they will be in
fluenced by when it comes to mnllilnn
their ballots next November. Without
more ado we give way to our western
contemporary:
"The free silver advocates," it saya,
"grow Indignant when told Hint they
are seeking to substitute a dishonest
dollar for an honest one; hut the fact
remains, nevertheless, that such Is the
purpose, whether they all realize t or
imt. An honest dollar, of course, is a
dollar that comes up to the inscription
on its face and is worth loo cents. We
have dollars of tint kind now. Includ
ing those made of silver, which is to
say that the promise of the government
to maintain the gold standard makes
nil forms of currency as good ns gold.
' But under the fre.- coinage polli y
tills promise could not be kept. The
silver min.rs could lake their bullion
to the mints and receive rtnmped dol
lars In return. They would not be hoiu
est dollars, however. Ill the sense of
being worth b'O cents each. The pov-
rnmrnt would not undertake the lin
posslble task of holding them nt par. It
could not agree to redeem them In gold,
nnd in the absence of such a guarantee,
they would pass only at their intrinsic
value, which would be about fifty crnts
apiece. Tip- government would merely
act as a coinage ntreiit, assuming no
reFponslhlllty beyond that of returning
n given number of silver dollars for a
given ntumint of sliver bullion, as the
miller takes wheat and converts it into
Hour for Ills customers.
"At ti e prec.ent time all sliver dolli.rs
ure coined on account of the govern
ment, and Issued by the government In
payment of Its expenditures and obliga
tions; but In the event of the adoption
of free coinage, the situation would be
very different. 'The dollars would be
coined,' as Secretary Carlisle says In
:i recent letter, ' on private account, nnd
delivered to private Individuals nnd
corporations as their own property, the
government ' i iinr no interest what
ever in them, anil being, therefore, un
der no obligation to sustain them by
guaranteeing their value.' Thus, the
prop of government credit being re
moved, the silver dollar would drop to
the level of lis bullion vrluc. It would
bear the stamp of a dollar, but it would
not be a dollar in fact. The finality of
dishonesty would nituoli to it by reason
of its ntit being What It pretended to be.
"This aspect of the matter Is a inwt
Important one. involving not only a
question of business prudence nnd
safety, btitalsoa consideration of mor
ality. Under the existing system our
dollars are all honest dollars, nnd the
Republican party proposes to keep
them so, Instend of trying the experi
ment of free coinage, which means de
preciation, discredit nnd general mia
l'ortune. Intelligent citizens should
have no diiliculty In s.ong Hint It Is
their duty to vote against a charge
that would Hood the country with
dishonest dollars nnd drive the better
ones out."
The advocates of free sdver male no
claim that the cost of living will le
doubled. They ho'd that the cjst of liv
ing will be enhanced only in proportion
to wages. Scrantoa Times.
Whether they claim this or not and
the fact that tlu-y prophesy higher prices
if free coinage carries constitutes such
a claim In effect It Is a matter of
record that In free silver countries
wages are low and goods are relatively
dear, while In this country, under Pro
tection and the gold standard, wages
have risen while the prices of many
articles have fallen. Why should any
American vote to plve up a pood cer
tainty for a bad uncertainty?
Here Is a queer sample of Philadel
phia Times logic: "The Indianapolis
convention means the right thing done
in the right way. It Will serve twg
mosi Important purposes. First. It will
withdraw from the support of Bryan
nearly or quite a million Democratic
voters throughout the country, and it
will not prevent patriotic Democrats
from voting directly for McKinley In
every doubtful state of the Union." If
patriotic Democrats in doubtful states
are going to vote, as they should, for
McKinley. what, pray. Is the use of a
third ticket? It Is the doubtful states
lhat n ill settle the question at issue.
. . . . .
Mr. Bryan's argument that we
our.ht not to d what Kutvpe does will.
If it Is sound, apply w ith cejual f, re
ami cogency to other things than
ire, iK.v. For ir.s t.inc. lt ought als to
apply to meat, potatoes and clothing.
If these nre us d abroad, they should,
according to the Nebraska oru'.or's
reasoning, be Ininv-diately dirtai'd'd
within the United Plate We ought
b 1 e in bp-.-ndent if fill rope; we oukM
. r.giilate our bills of I'.tro without
.riling the aid en- consent of any other
nation. Vine, we have found i.n ...t.
I taio.s and clothing useful things.
ju I ns we have found the pold s.t'i'.id
ld a useful thing. Tiny have p:o-inot.-d
i.ur well-lKlng Jl'st ns the gold
standard has. But if Ktnope us, ss
then also, that s.ttb.s it. Areordtn::
to I'ryan, they will have t i p.'. And
thus, we perceive the ul i ! 'absurdity
of his funii.iir.elital i-rguinoiit lev free
silver.
Tic fall "n v;i: j : tut the lack ,." cu
rb. r: whit ;i be. a:, i ! a; i save
i!;e t.oiM" set h a sh . -U !.i IV- v. tet ef
I'"'. i. siill coiiiiau'r.;;. lb .e ;'s -
on t',.- I-1' . s si:n :l. .i ;'."'.' :l
tbal l:-.e f.-.o.uvs ie- in. :!: t :'.
of lv . v.viv T.i...-'. " he l i- i I si:, i.a.ril
Irtal since rero.ti.. have luvn e.iteiil I. '
Tlii r'u v.", t'..U t:e "W'li ' is siill e;,-I'.-.
sir:; a.', t!iom:;i w- l;.t. aop.ir.-ni ,y
i..',l s.i C...-.I p. II fi.lt II !:: lint fr.;lKntly
i :' -! I P... SJe-.-nl T:ia '.
Voiy tip-. ).'i.Mii t!i.' coot'sesiional
ej. ciiei s (T J v. ii't th ir l : ; n t f
tariff revolution, the troub'.e a r.
Tin n It was mad,, wmse 1 y the 'c t'.o:i
.1 Cli veiand in is.it.'; II!' lnvlvV l i.i'a i ii:g
of 1Vi.:, ai'.d linnlly th- ir.-ltatio!: I'm
free ci.lnap" wldch is sllll ill iivopivss.
T!a:e: will i:ol improve until Protection
Is restored nnd the business I n 1 ' r . s ; of
the country reclve substantial assur
ance t lint there will l e no (i-l.esciiiei.t ,.f
ihj currency.
- -
Uvi-ry lesson of hii tory proves con
clusively tliat cheap money, hy which
teim we mean money of d.'havcd value
plus a lying government lint, cheats
the woikingr.iaii. The rich can liv?
though, the valoe of their money !
cm in two; but the poor have too little
ns it If to nial.e it ra-y for them to
have Hat little siill further reduce 1
by currency Inllation. An honest dol
lar is good for all classes, but it Is
especially good for those who cannot
afford to lose any pint of their own
In '.'s or savings through a fail in the
ninip y standard.
Labor's R?al
Crown of Thorns
I'roni tlie Times-Herald.
Slallstlcs, which are fund.-lied la plenty,
are not needed lo prove that the Wll-on
tariff law has been a crown of thorns for
American' iaimr. The in :sl riiiieilici.il ob
servation will sullii c to Impress a candid
mind w ilh this fact.
The report of the commissioner of labor
for Ihe t inted Stales eoerin ,' ill" period
fiom 11 to June ::n ism, shows thai Inl
ine: Ihe year and n half under the Wilson
l ew i he loss of wai;es to employe wri t
f I.",,!!?!'!".';', more then under I wo lull Vea'-s
of .McKinley protection, and tii.u jl.'.ilj
more employes were made idle by sliiuei
and lockouts under Wilson tnt.fr than
under two years of protection. Five mill
Ion spin. iles in New I-JiiHlan 1 nro idle.
Sl.ili: ll,-s from in tram s in Vtiv York
city Am?. A, l.v.i::, shewed that :;.I77 v.eie
nut of employnn nt in these trades tilonu,
Kelurns from leu innniif ietiirt.rs in Ihe
slate of New York show th.u where t'.'.
aJli people wi re earning wiu'ea ilurlm: ls;-
there wjre only 17.IM tersoiis iiiiploved
ilnrin.T isii;:, a 'decrease of tl per ,vi;I.
Comli. - down to lil, steady work was
clveii lo only it'.dl jierrons, a deer, use of
W - per ccei. l'loin 1
lmrliiir Ihe 1-st year id the AlcKi...;
larilf I'nrope houe.m i.ii-i,oiii,.' of our
Roods, while we purchased roods lo ihe
value of .".i.",,ii77,Mi.'i III Kuropc, avln-; a
balance of sMCTilMOT III favor of Anieri
can labor. Iiiirinn ihe lirst year of the
Wilson law we sold Kuropu i;::i..Vi:;. wi
worth nf Kcods and bought Muroiican pro -Uets
to the value of Stl.'.'l.'il l.iCI, leaving a
balan. -. of onl fJa.'.lMi.ws la our f.ivo.-.
'I'he dilferenee lielwc ii Ihe li. dance iiit'ier
Hie McKinley law mid the lialauie under
the Wilson law In $.''C,Sii;:, h'l, une of the
"crowns of tho.-ns" lhat have been pressed
down upon the brow of labor,
l-ixporis of all ami. i,ll ural pro In Is
have fallen off in 1'.' at Ihe rate of S I -V 1. -i-iin.imt.i
year as compared with isaj. Anier.
lean farmers captured "li per cent, lss of
Ihe marktls of the world In i".i than they
possessed in 1VU. Ill lac latter ye-i", un
der protection, the proliieis of Ihe farm
r, presented 7S.ei( ;,er eeiil. of our total i -ports.
The pioporlljn for Ki'i was II. li'
per cnl. less.
I'roni the mnl reliable tOiulsties olnaln
nl.le it is esti-.na'.ed that for Ihe twelve
months previous to Die ahroe-ation of .Mc
Kinley reciprocity treat !o. with I'ulia mil
other Kpanish-Ainerlinn .ontitrles there
were idtli.ped tvom Api'-' ":..-,ii :i
":ii barrels of Hour, cipi!... - to l.-,,r,i:i,'),ii
bushels of w heat. T his t i.ow is 1 1;
tlrely nbandoned. the rin'.y in American
Hour hrn lnn been ralsi .I from !) cenis per
b.i-n I to per barrel. In lMi:.'. tin !nr the
.MeKbdey tariff, we rvporled l';i,.W,i.:j
bushels of wheat. In Is:'.',, under Ihe Wil
son law. we exported only 40,:;:iS,.M7 hush .-Is
of wheat.
Live stock that was worth nearly
:,ii..ii.i,(i,in on Jan. 1, 1.!''. under M. kiniey
proteetioii, was worth S7.IJ;'i.r1:M Ii -n
morcy to the fcrnor.j exactly four ycvei
later. onil.T the Wilson tarff law. The
annual lor to the farmers on cro:is for the
Fame period Is estlnintcd at S7JS.7-l.M:i,
maklnp a total loss to the farmers of
I2.".l.'7i
This Rives but a rint sncccstlon of th '
rlr.p ar. l weight of (he "crown of IhornV
that lips be n pressed down upon lite brnv
f.f the firmer. Mr. r.ryan will tin ' t!.nt
the "crc.'-n of thorns" that T.lli h e.isl
asid by American labor next NovcnVr is
the one thst wr.s fitted loion the bro-.v of
labor by the Fifly-third congress.
rrtKF t oiNAf.r, Aii..i:oit.
Prom the Ho-lon Advertiser.
In the savimrs liaid: alone tlier are
Sl.M".'ro. i.e.1 lo th rr-d't o' 4.S7",.'i") a...
posiiors. If iV!-ee.it silver dollars can be
used In payment of the loans, etc., dit
to such intilution:i, the t'opositora will
lose r,.'-0.f'mW. Th iTonosilg In state and
private banks aniount to S1.3l,i.fi'A..:i).
Ii. re 's n thre-itened loss of about ntr.0,
iine.H.0 more, amnn;; the depositorn.
The 1. Sni' shareholders In hulldlns ami
loan ansoelntions have claim to J."ii,V!.
ciiii. nnd lire thrcaiencl with n loss of
nearly JiVi.WO.iiUJ. This a.tiounts in pll
to a thrr atere-d left of about Ji.HeO.OOO. This
estimate doss not lncludf the Insurance
losses. In different Insurance endowment
and similar eiit'-rprises ther lire 5,S.K),ihiii
people with cliiliiis of a face vulue of
$:i,Iup,ijiiUVh. on which ihe payment of de
preciated voin may brlmr about a loss of
Sl.lni.'.iwna If some of the small invest
oi a wen: not included in more than one of
the p- parate classes this, would mean a.
loss or $'!,r.n.0iK!,iii) to be divided umiKi;
17.il.tu.iH0 people, mostly wage earners. In
Ihe fare of such ligurea, no true frbnd at
Iho wni kiimiiian can consisi.ntly talk
or net In favor of the free coinase move
ment. Tin: vau i: of 'Ki:dit.
Tom Peed rt Portland.
"Credit plays a great part in tills silver
nuesilna. If your merchants buy goods
from Kncland yr.u'll tind that credit
aniounls lo a :r at ,1.- it. ar,l cn a silver
basis we will pay a big sum for this, cred
it. That's why the merchant does not
want a silver .usl. Te.-y s.iy on a silver
basis i-i'll seeli- down your debt one
half. Would yu:i do it nnd deprive thu
m..;i you owe cf one-half of what jou
owe him? li-.!l the nat'on dn It? I B:v
"no,1 and nut 1 1 out si ailment do I make
This stalemi nt. bill from a n-llish it:i.: li.
We mu: t nrrscrve our credit In tills world.
; ard If we adc: t a silver basis we will
j i'-.-.!il i: thr. war! i ever. Wo war.l no silve.
I l..uls lo li.-'; ::s ort cf I'ne-'-. h-i''.l I'm
I li. ,"i!'ro the jhf ;i-i !s dfihotui able.
Di'-trnr.t iiroovhi on ,; w hard times in
In'k; r, ii-i held linn s will la.-t until v.m turn
de.wn tie -: -'Ovi-i-i les, nnd v lien io set
II this thlntr fur pood and all hi Novesn
ler we'll he.-.r no nioi.j of haul t!mi."
it pirivrs rm: m:s.
I I'ri.m the f." ;"! on Tim "".
The TvliiiMn .Uspjay.-.l comnie vl.i'ii" ( n
I trprbe to pii!il:--b!u x I'.'i. Wl'l'iiin J.
Pryan's Meat :-:n!i .u Aladbon :-..iire
' ti.inh-a list ii-ii;:c-. pi fell In Hi's mora
ili i;';; i' -.aii'. Til - Tilbime ina I a 'i. it
j -ti.in red nily lhat It pu'iii.-... , i):e
i e. iv. r -.alii, .a uT p.l:!i'-il cnaoie..
i leu. 1' le vieiT ;l- re: ,!. r.: eoHId have a :
j I,;-; i . Unity toti .'i,:-! kr.'W l;-,-:ii i.s e. I-
r r. i:a ii it v..--- : 1 e-.c-vii-io. , v. i'iiu t:.v.
I '! .; to -r.r: t.i mt. .' ;: ..- r-. 'I'l.e
I Triii'i i a ;.: ;'.. '.. j-i-rr s .! I" ds i i-
liie .1 l.v .'. i.. ,-i. :.!. i.--r ;t i: a "'n.'.v-:.
i ).::' i."
:.. f. i. in s
: :, ., "ii'
liV
.. ' r
;1.
i..:r"'
l,ol.: -
; i. i !.! s i a! .
. A.,d ". ,- .,.,
I've s.i a 'i:o villi
:i: i.i e.. l : ',
,. ;;i I li, lr d;..;..:r
r '1
i And rm- li -i: I'a b i n v.-.-11 n. ir ba-i:!n'
1,111, 'Oil, i si ... I in,-, ., Dill,
I'll do c,i I ii-hi" I c-i i;"
An 1 i l;.- i'-r ' pi.
And I'd die for 'ini,
Kur ii'a my lir n.
'Ke snci rs 'cos vee 'aven't no br.i',3 and the
ri --t.
And I tvle.i to smile, 'aef piueky.
I've ached for a Idnfant at my breast,
(hiw.l knows! l"it per'nrs H's lucky.
I'or 1 wo'iMn't, it may be fur.'.iy
Tlp things 'in moiher 'as 'ml to hear
J..it lo (jet !:ill lirinkln' uionev.
r.ut, "l:!II," I si 7, "I luvn yer. Hill,
I'll skin' It if I can;
You may Ji er at tue.
You may nicer at me
Itut you're my man."
The 'applcst time ns T ever 'ad
Wos when he come out of Itorstal
(It saved 'In troin p-oin' ciuit. lo the had..
Thoi-Hh for live lonjj years I lorst all).
And when I nn-t ''m oulsido ihe irate
'Ke bl-.l'oliered lust like a kbldv
"Tllo. Hal. old Rill!" sez 'ee that's
sfraiwhl !
U'lie ain't ve dressed like a widdy?"
Then, "Hill," 1 sez, "I lnvs yer, Hill.
I'v ' worked us 'ard as i can;
I've b 'en Strom" -for you.
And I Ions for you,
I'or you're my man."
. . The Sketch.
LIGHTNING
FRUIT JARS
A11 good housekeepers
use - Lightning Jars.
Why? Because they open
and close easy, and are
perfect sealers. The re
sult is they never lose a
can of fruit.
HE
mnin rrnrrn rvii
M e IfbbH II f.1
iiiU.bJ. lUll'Lib Ulliil
1.IM1TKI).
imii.
HWi VCU H1AR0 CF
TOR FLOORS?
Vl'ill jbsil;i(;l y ilo iiwi'.y with
the Dust ,tiis;iiicc f Stores,
.School Houses, Ilttlls nnd till I'tili
lie fl.-.ccs.
No more iirinUlinj;, no niorj
Scrii'nl-iinj;.
Wc c;m show merits of the Hood,-
on our own floors. It will pay
yo:i to iiic!,t:alc.
in p oiin
mh i OlfbM
AGENTS.
10 VVBSH!BGTOS AUE'IUl
SCRATON
f CRANTON, PA
The r)iirth Year of the Scranton
Triiiniu School for Kindergarten
ers will open in this city SKKI'EM
W.li. 11., In:);;. For further parti,
cuhti'j uiWres9
. Vim S. W. I'NDERWOOD,
WINCHESTER, MASS. '
i i':l J,f ."i!.t.K fjt;i SM'ii.
I .'it:,i i:,,. i;!.,:, -.-:,, . i.
I If Jeiii .in ,i-V! i,-, n.. I ..-! it v.onM
I tll'i !.- ''':.: : ii ' l.i -i .1 : ; IV i'i;.t i .
! bell"! l.-'il l '.. I ' .. V.'..i ci:,;.-.i to i...
rcil.w;:i , !! le '..la..'.. j
n n r
I nut
mi
u
ul 0 lillOiibOO U
nn tin
IB..
PPi Kill FX
ft
? ORDER TO
'I
r'l rr
ii if
it,
MAKE M LAY ALL CARPETS
II 111 I 111 I H
NEW
WOMAN'S SHOE
9 1 It
Mm
m
T nr orra m nr nnnnrmnirn
iltd Uilil'! n, 1 KJl El I II lift.!' Ill I I. II
The Host Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full
. Liuc iu All Widths at
BANISTER'S
1BTE
IT 1111
An your bwi's nupRests anything in the
way of Stiit:oncry, Blank Hooka or DM
hupplied. nnd whon yotir lut Is full brinn
it in nli'l wo wdl Hiirpriso you with tllo
liovcltitis wo receivo daily. Wo also carry
n very unfit line of railing Cari's and Wed
dins Invitations nt a model ato jiria.
islicners zni Engravers,
HOTEL JCRMVN ISLILDINO.
f OflltlflMT
t IN DEMAND JUST HOW
AND
cw supply the Diiaam
look at liis line. He may have
srtmc Jo suit YOU.
MERCHANT TAILORING
fprlng and Sntnmor, from Siflnp. TrnnKBr
iUKii nnd OT -rcoti. foi HiKn and iloinestio
tbric. madn to order to suit tile in out fa
tidioun In prioe, fit mad w. iHmanshlp.
D. BECK, 337 Adams Ays.
II.
m m
Iq Inr
WHEN IT
OW PRICES
WE ARE W U UNAPPROACHABLE.
You can draw your own conclu
sions by taking a look into our large
show window.
KEEP BUR WORKMEN EfflPLflYEfl WE WILL
OF
KOME-GSOWN TOMATOES
PEAS, GREEN CORN, CELERY,
BEETS AND CARROTS, FAN
CY "JENNY LIND" AND GEM
CANTELOUPES, WATERMEL
ONS, CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
I a PIERCE, FE1 IK. BE
32B Washington An,
SCRANTON, PA.
TiLEPHOric 555.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
C. C. LAT'n.ACIT. SttROKON DENTIST.
Xo.l!B Wyoming avenue.
R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL TeX
chintre. Physicians and Surgeons.
tll. A. TRAIY)IJD,"srKciAl,IST"rN
DIseRpen of Women, corner Wyomlnif
nvcnuo and Spruce street, Scranton. Of
lice hours. Thursdays and Saturdays,
9 a. tn. to 6 p. lit.
"iR. "cotKnvsrtpiriTN67"si7 n.'
Wn.hlnirton ave. Hours. 12 m. to 3 p. m.
lUsenseM of women a specialty. Tele
phone No. S2V,
ill. W. K. A I.LEN 612 NOUTlf,-VASII.
ins-ton avenue.
DR. C. L. FRUY, r R ACTTP E "lIM IT E r
dlsrases of tllo Eye, Ear, Xoso nnd
Throat: ollleo 122 Wyoming ave. Real,
denee, C29 Vino street.
I-R. L. M. OXTES. 12ii WASHLNJTON
nvetiue. Olfiro lioursi. I lit 9 a. m 1 ijo
to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Residcnco 301) iiadi.
fcon nvPtiue.
in. .1. C. It ATESON, TtTEflrAY3 AD
Friilnys. at f.fi Linden street. Otlice
hours 1 to 4 p. m.
DP.. R. W. I.AMERBAPX, A SPECIAL.
1st on chronic disennea of tho heart,
lunRS. liver, kidneys and Renilo urinary
orpans, will occupy tho olllce of Dr.
lioos, 2.12 Adnms avenue. Ollico hourn
1 to 5 p. m.
W. O. nOflK, VETERINARY SUlt
penn. Hordes Cattle nnd Doss treated,
tlcspitnl, 121 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephone 2f,2.
SeceH.
O. R. CLARK CO.. SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen: store Hi, V.'ashinston ave.
nue; a-reen house, 1350 North Main ave
. tiuo; store telephone 7S2.
Vire Sreens.
JO?. KUETTEL, REAR BU LACK A.
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turcr of WlreScreens.
Hotel sa n J K estanrants.
"thbHsLK C A FIJ. 125 and 127 FRANrT
Un ovenue. Itates reasonable.
P. ZEIOLER. Proprietor.
6CRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D , L. & W.
pnsfenccr depot. Conductd on the
European p1nn. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
WESTMIN8TKK HOTEL.
Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irvlnir Plain,
New York.
Rates. 5S.M per day nd upwards. (Amerb
canplaut B. N. ANA BLR.
IToprletor.
Will
lOufflu CI,
COMES TO
A CLEAN SWEEP
Threatens our stock of Huminnr Slioea. Jim.
drop in hnforo if over, and you'll striko Blio
baruuina that'll surprise you.
Peoplo are apt to think somthin.; of prices,
but wo niaUo lijtlit of ours and have out them
down to bargain sizes, just to help tho (joiMla
out.
THE STAHOAnO SKOC STORE
Hotel Jermyn Itulldinn, Spruce St.
REPAiRIN G.
I.UWVCM,
WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS
and Counsellors at Law.- Republican
bullillnsr, Washington avenue. Scran
ton. Pa.
JESStTPS HAND, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth
bulliiing, WaahlnKton avenue.
W. H. JK3STTP,
ITORAfE E. HANT.
W. H. .TEMsnr. .in.
PATTEP.SON WITiTOX. ATTOR
rey anil Counsellors at I, aw: offices .
nd S Library holbllnn. Heranton. Pn.
RORE1Vr"T,T. If. PATTERSON.
WILLIAM A. WTLCOX.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attorneys and Counsellors. Common
wealth bnlldlnsr. Rooms IS. M and 21.
PRANK T. OKELL ATTOr'nEY-aS
Law, Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scran
ton, Pa.
JAMES W. OAKEORD, ATTORNKY.
t-Law, rooms C3, 64 and 5, Common
wealth bnlldlnR.
SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
OfTlee. 317 Spruce St., Pcrnntnn. Pn.
L. A. WATERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton. Pa.
CRIH "tOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Dim Hank Rulldln, Scranton.
Money to loan In largo sums at i per
rent.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-law.
Commonwealth building, Bcranton,
Pa. .
C. COMEGYS. 321 PPRtTrE STREET. "
I). R. REPLOCT.E, ATTORNEY LOANS
tieprotlnted on real eslnto security,
Mears' hulbllnir, corner Washington avo
tiuo and Spruce street.
B. F. KILL AM, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
120 Wyomlnr sv.. Scranton. Pa.
JA9. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEYAtT
law, 4n Commonwealth hld'K. Scranton.
i. M. C. RANCK. isn WYQMINU AVE.
Architects.
EDWARD IT. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms ?. JS and 20, Commonwealtli
bulldlne:. 'ranten.
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFIC'S
rear of S06 Vashina-ton avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT,
415 Spruce st . cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
BROWN A MORRIS. ARCHITECTi
Price bulldinc, ini Washington avnu,
Scranton.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THB LACKAWANNA,
Heranton. Pa., prepares boys and e-irlt
for college or business; thoroughly;
trains yoone children. Catalogue at ra
quest. Opens September 9.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN.
WALTER H. PITELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN!
and School. 412 Adams avenue. Sprint
term April 1.1. Klnderirarten $10 por tmi.
Loam.
THB REPVPLIC 8AVING8 ANf
Loan Association will loan you mony
on easier terms nnd pay you better oa
Investment than nny other association.
Coll on S. N. Callender. Dims BanK
bulldinp.
JMiscellanemts.
BAITER'S ORCHESTRA MI7SIC FOIt
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, we. I.
fllnps and concert work furnished. Far
term address R. J. Bauer, conductor.
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
mn1e store.
MEUARGEE BROTHERS. "RINTER3
aupplles, envelopes, paper .isns, twine.
Warehouse, UQ Washington ave.. Scran
ton. Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE
sale dealers In Woodwnre, Conlane and
OU Cloth. TOO West Lackawanna ave.
THOHA3 AUBREY, EXPERT AC.
rountant and auditor. Itooma W and 2t,
Williams BulMIna;, ciioslte. postofflce,
Aeeit for tin Res Fire iixtinguLncr.