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THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1902.
A.Sft
- v '' spy
ELKIN AND
WATRESIN
JOINT DEBATE
Concluded from Pdgo 1.1
It It (or them to decide who 1 right nd vvho Is
ront In this controversy. All that I now cx
1ect, ind nil that I have claimed from the be
tnntnr of ths campaign Ij fair treatment ut the
hands, of the leader of the party, as welt as the
Toters themselves The question Is now up to
the people, and the)' will decide the Issue.
,' Battle for Majority Rule.
During the past four year the Ttcpubllcan parly
In our state hu fotutht a great battle to sustain
the principle of majority rule. lUwas a long,
hard contest, and, although n, simple proposition,
It wm itontly contested. Hut it was finally dp
elded,, once and forever, that In remwjlwnU the
wilt of the majority must prevail. It required
Mveral ears of the most strenuous kind of to
litlcal warfare to decide this simple vexed qur.
tion. I had thought that, when the question
wal settled, and Senator Quay had been returned
to the United States senate, our political troubles
would cease, and that those who bad engigod
en the 'different aides of this partisan warfare
would soon forget past differences, and join to
(tether a a united party to Bght the common
enemy. My hopes In this direction hac been
omewhat blasted.
A new question Is now thrust upon u. The
real Issue involved In tills contest is whether
the people shall be permitted to nominate a
candidate for the high and dignified office of gov.
ornor. or. whether the will of the people fchall
be supplanted by the dictation of the few. I am
not vain enough to believe that my peironallly
count (or anything in this control cr)'. It
oea not. What becomes of me In this rompll
ateet situation la a matter of small Jnipoit jiicc
to the people of the state, but it ia a question
f vast concern whether myself or any other
titlzen shall be permitted to come out before
the people and seek Hiclr suffrages for official
preferment. No friend of mine has nsked that
I any favor or advantage bo shown me in the con
teat All we have asked is that the choice of a
Candidate (or governor rJiall be submitted to the
people and be decided by their vote1:.
I am adiiaed that somo wealthy gentlemen,
lot reasons unknown to me, have thought tironri:
to demand my political head as the prU-c of
(heir fealty to the party. The reason for inch a
demand docs not appear on the suifacc .mil re
mains veiled in mjstcry. It is not for mc to
conjecture why the demand was made and ai
Duitaced in. Under the circumstances however, I
would be lacking in a proper appreciation cf
the duties of American citizenship if I failed in
Standing for a principle that is dear to every
Pennsylvania heart; that la to say, that each
nan shall have a fair chance in an open field be
fore the people on any question in which the
public haa an interest.
The Republican party will not suiter by reason
4 this contest, so long- aa it is conducted in a
proper manner. Let every man who is n candi
date for governor como out before the people,
submit his candidacy to their approval or dis
approval, win all the delegates he can, go into
the state convention, and let the majority of that
convention decide who the Ftandard-learer shall
be. This Is my platform. Tt Is my intention to
wage an earnest battle before our people for the
nomination. It is my opinion that a majority of
the delegates to the next state convention will
support my candidacy; but if it is decided oth-
eiwlc, and a majority of the delegates in that
i onvention decide to favor some other gentleman
the nominee of our party, I will bow to that
ilecice most, chrci fully, and will do all in my
power to aid the succesfllul candidate at the No
vemher election. This b a contest within paity
lines. It is a fight before the people for ma
jnilty nile. If a mijoiity of the people favor
my noininitlon, let them ilect delegates and
cml them to tlic state lomention in my interest,
atid It such a majority is elected, my fi lends will
.co to it that their votes aic properly lecmrtcd
theie. If u majority of the people Civm the
nomination of some other Bcnllriniii, they will
indicate their desire by (.PiidhiR a nuji'iity of
the delegates to that contention tor the other
candidate, the sotee of the Lnnvoitlon will he
hraid and le-peited tlnoiuhoiit the coMiuwn
Wealth. It i a gnutl tlnni to rutuiuum' ctiidi
ddle 10 (Oti'r out in tl.e npiii and ui!o uia.ily
ionlr.sls- of thl ihaiaUcr. When the p:nplc have
l.ad t'ueii way and the will of the inability has
been properly a.-rci tallied, tin' i"ilit!i.il bkii-i !
vijk dear and nun will nettle Uo-n u do the
light ami pioprr thins. Hut the potent voice of
the gieat m.w ot the plain people, for which
the car of Lincoln was eier upon, and to which
the late lamented McKinley ever save heed,
Whether e.piesed illicitly by the aenililod Mul
titude, or j-ilcntly by the hkmUiic ballot, bhoald
never be iguoied. Kaillous chiefs may war and
temporary confusion teign, but when that greit
voice Is heard tl.e waves of discord aie stilled
and a mighty calm ensue.
It is not an index: of wise leadership to under
take to thwart the people's choice of inui and
measures. In the administration of polltk.il af
fair tlicro has been a constant and growing ten
dency to have from the people, as directly as
puasible, an expression of their will in the elec
tion of nominees for clfleiirt position and for
the adoption of incisures of general interest. The
right of the citizen to seek the suttiages of h's
fellows and the right of the elector to a free
arid untrammelcd choice arc elementary princi
ples upon which every gleal political oiganla
tion must stand. In this contest it shall be my
pleasure to advocate the principles and polici-'-s
of that party under whose benign, guidance the
country, in both state and nation, has to mar
vellously progressed and piospcred.
This is not a contest for supicmaey. The ques
tion of leadership la not involved. Kvery politi
cal organization must have its leadcis, and the
an,..
.
; Most
Men Go
.1
; possible to dupli
i cate.
$3.50
and $4.00
a pair.
MAHON'S
SHOE STORE,
K
3X LackawanBa Avt,
ft'
ffeatf (or the (anwu ")i)c qu.llt)"
Shoe fer Women.
91
IIHIl(ltIIMtlltlttltMHKHItttltMlttKtHttilttHtt
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping Center.
1 23, 1 25, 1 27 and 1 29 Washington Ave.
If critic can kill a business it
ought to die. The harder they
strike at what we are doing the
better we like It.
White Shirt Waists, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75
All under-prices. The first is a Gibson waist of pique, plaited
back and stock collar.
At $1,25 it is the same, only plaited front and back, The $i.0 waist is still
the same style only finer. At $1,75, a fine pique waist, plaited front and back.
If our Shirt Waist Store did not keep its eyes open and buy
large quantities ot the things you want, at the time you want
them, you'd be paying full price for these pretty waists.
A Sale of Hair Pins
Near Shell Hair Pins
Aie the nearest approach to real Tortoise Shell
that we have been able to find. We have gath
ered an immense stock from the makers and are
prepared for this sale with a variety of styles never
before shown. The clearness of these pins and the
fine smooth finish recommend them to your con
sideration. Price 25c a dozen.
Summer Underwear
Men's, Women's, Children's
No need to talk now you'll come anyway,
but let us just say this:
Connolly & Wallace's is not only the best
Underwear Store, but the cheapest, for the best is
always cheapest in the long run. Everything ready
Connolly & Wallac
Kieat ma;.-, of Hi" people aie not intended i",
who the le.idei Mull lc much as thy are
concerned al.'iut the manner in which th aflairs
of the patty ale foiidintcd. dlfleieneo of opin
ion Ii.ii atl-rn in till' remtett, v.bttli the people
ir.v-1 ilieide.
Wli should theii vvMics bo Ui'reptaidcd and t.et
.nidc? What emouiaijemcnt is tlicie for any
youns man to devote bis time and talent to a
political orginlzation, if the fact that he has
been loval and faithful to that oiginiatlon !
used before the people as an excuse why he is
net an available candidate for oltlce? lively
vomit man in l'ennfvlvaula is inteiestcd in this
eontc't, because Hie fate of one will be the fate
of all, if such a polllcal policy K to be adopted.
It is not my desire to promote patty di-ionl. I
want to ec the factional ditTiunco-. of the past
four jeais wined out forever, and no one will
rejoice more than m.vscll when the words "Stal
wart" and "Insurirent" shall be taken out of
our political nomenclatuie of our atate, and all
shall be known as "Itepubllian." Interested in
the meters of their piriy. It should be borne In
mind, howevci, that this lan never be done by
making vicailous t.atilfiecs of the people who
have helped to sustain the party iipiiin.uy din
ing !hee ,vcar of tiial. The ..cnni of fail -play,
so deeply rooted in eveiy beait, wilt not peimit
a result" of this kind to lie airumpllihed, by
puiiisliitie tlw.'.e who have stood by the patty in
its scvcrc-l trials and thioturhout its mo.t violent
storm". I.i I u have pe.ue In the Itepubllian
parly in our state, hut let It come in such a
maniuv that the ilishta of all the contending pai
ficn will be equitably adusled ami fairly tecog
niiscd. I desire to call your attention to ju.-t a few cf
the ldo iues involved in the tmitrutciry, before
I conclude in," rcinnU this evening. When inj
name was hr.t announced as n tandldtte, the op-
About in a
hearted sort
half
of
a
way without tak- J
1
ing any particular
interest in life.
Our "Walk
Over" shoes are
a real boon to men
who are afflicted
with sore and
,
;
AT
aching feet. They
,
n
have a certain chic 2
.
and smartness im-
A ' v V
This
and the poor.
It serves each
serves them both.
Corset
' tiri.ll trtn nou en inn re linvrnsl 11 t Mi tmir.1t till trmtir ;
l'- .V..V4. .v wt tf'f s.h-i vijtiuf vttai 111111 11 ri ifvu-utn-
that, while Mich .1 nomination might he made, it
would not it-present the wishes of a inability cf
the people, because tt would be biought about by
the combination of the delegates elected in the
counties of Philadlpliia and Allegheny. It was
urged by these same ncvvspapcis that the dele
gates from these counties were controlled by the
machine, and that they did not icpresent the
popular sentiment. In the twinUing of an eve,
all the-e conditions teem to have been changed.
Thee same newspapers now take great pleasure
in tluoiiicllng the fact thatmy nomination will
be defeated by reason of the very foices they
thiiged me with having in my favor in the
cirlier stages of the campaign. At that time
they said the only hope my friends had ot se
curing my nomination was the support of tl.e
two big counties. Now they admit the only hope
of defeating my nomination is by getting these
two counties practically solid against mc and I
am pleased to say that they are not likely to ai
complMi this result. My. natural strength is in
the country, and it will be seen when the con
vention meets that the rural counties will have a
mighty voice in saying who the nominee shall be.
Laboring People Not Opposed.
Those same newspapers have been urging that
the laboring people of the state are opposed to
my nomination. This lias been so completely an
aweie.l thai it is staicely woith.v of consldei.it ion.
It has been suggested that the I'nlteil Mine
Wurlccis of Xottlicaslcrn Penn-vlvanla vveie at
rayed against me. Yet, as cime to your city
today, and as I look over this vast audience,
composed largely of suili people, the assurance
comes to me lliat the laboring people aie my
fiiendA It has been my good fortune tu have
been associated with laboring men the gieater
part of my life. .My natural sympathies' an: with
thrni. It has alwajs been a picasiue to hone
the inteiests of labor when the opportunity pre
sented itself. I desire to icturn my Hunks to the
wage-earners of l'oinsvlvania for the loyal and
coidlil support they have given me In the conte-t
fot governor.
Tlicie oamc iirwpapen have urged that the
niaisea of the people aic opposed to my nomina
tion, jet wlietcvcr the question has been sub
mitted to the popular vote, the people theni'elrci
have given emphatic denial to this contention.
It seems to inn hut fair that all the candidate!
for governor eliould come out fiom their hiding
places, as a few of us have done, and lay theii
claims befoir the people, hi that Ihu popuLr
will may be aneitalneil and the Ifcsiii dot lilt !
whin all the fdits .110 Known. Since my meeting
at the lintel Stutlutit u few weeks ago, and my
irfu-al to he eliminated from the gubctuatoiial
rue, over five thousand littcta and tclcgtaiu
have been leeched I10111 piople in vatlous parla
of tl.e slate, giving assniaiices of their Mippoit.
Ilie Millers ot tlicsa letli.it, ami telegtauis tcpre
sent Ihn loadlnir business, piii'c&lnnal and libor
Ing men throughout the commonwealth, They
as.uic me of thtlr loyal Mippoit, and tell tno that
this is the sentiment of the people aiiioug whom
lliev live, fioiii these facts, I am foitcd to tun-
elude that Ihn leaders of Ibe paity, who have tin.
ileit.iheu to thrii.t me ulde. are mistaken In the
real .sentiment ot the peoplu cm this Miicstloiii
ut lea.t. It is my deleiminallon tu give the peo
ple tint oppoiiunlly to decide thU question io
fai as I am lonecuied. I invlle the co-opeiallon
of eveiy llepubllcaii who lielieves in fall play
Pim leiogiues iov.ii, intelligent seivlce as a
qualllleatloii for ofliec.
In Ills reply to Jlr. Kllvlii, Colonel
Wntres aulil tlmt It wiiB the first Inti
mation lit- hnil hntl Hint lie linU
been liohuobhlng with Mayor Ash
brlilKo unl Mr, Dtirlnim. It wus newts
tti hhn It llicy 1110 hid friendH. He luul
no objection to tin ofllce holder work
ing In his own district, but this thins
or men working for the commonwealth
moving their batteries about from place
to place to' oppose candidates upon dic
tation must be put an end to nnd It will
bo by a united Itepubllian party, It
Is the system that he objects to ho said.
Do you think the personal reglstr'Uon
umondmeut to the constitution wiii bo
better enforced by the enemies of that
bill than by Its friends? he asked. The
state administration stands for what
the stato does not stand for and what
the Republican party does not stand
for,
"Let n;o suy one inoro word about
that nipper bill," ho continued, "The
appointment of a member for u year
affor the people had an opportunity to
&A
store
serves both the rich
better because it
Women's Handkerchiefs
Twelve thousand Handkerchiefs at 9c each by
the dozen, $1.00. This is the best news of today.
Part of the lot are all linen handkerchiefs with
one-half inch hems, a splendid, fine cjuality worth
fully 1 sc each. Then there are quantities of pretty
embroidered and drawn work hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, fine and sheer Values range from I24c
to 25c each. Choose from all at 9c each or $1.00
a dozen.
Special
These are J. B. Corsets, made of pretty
5UC printed sateens. The shape is good, being
the modern straight front the materials are those
usually found in all dollar Corsets sizes -.
18 to 26 5UC
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE UOTEL
1TH AV..BETWKKN 29TH ANU O'OTH STS.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. Flf-EPROOF
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross.town
cars an J transfer at 4 th ave. direct
to hotel.
rtooms with Hath) ("Suits with nnth
tU.riO upward, j ( $2.r0.
V. H. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir In;
NEW YOBK.
HOTEL
j Place,
American Tian, tJS.OO Per Day and Upwards.
European i'bui, $1.00 Per Day and Upwards.
Special Rates to FamiUea.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
-l
For Business Men
In the heart ot Hit wholesale
district.
For Shoppers
t minute?' walk to Wancmatters;
S minutes to Biecol Cooper's ISie
Btorc. Easy of access to the srea:
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers
On block from B'way Cars, rlv
Ins easy transportatlou to aU
points of lntersst.
; HOTEL ALBERT I
I NEW YOKK. '
Cor. lltlKST. A UXIVKRSITT VU
4- Only one Block from Broadway -f
Rnnmi -RI Iln krstaurant
ItOOlU), 3t Up. Prices Reusonsbl
elect that ofllclal wtts ttRalust the
spit It of the HBO and affulnst proper
llepubllcaulbin. The taim; uppllos to
the frauchlf-o Brab."
As to the witter question hp Mild the
pontics thnt mlNCd it up lit this cam
paign Is fm dirtier than the water.
"Whatever Is the outcome of the
June convention," lm uddetl, "I believe
the choice will bo a wIm one and t
believe the party will move shoulder to
hhouldcr to victory In November,"
UeplylttB to Colonel Wattes Mr. Rl
kht said:
"Something has been Mild by Colonel
Wntres about mistakes of the niehcnt
state administration. Of course It made
mistakes. No administration ever avoid
ed making mistakes. 'When the pres
ent administration went Into power
there was a deficit of $3,500,000 nnd wo
have now tt surplus of 13,000,000, and
havo paid the' hchool uppioptiatlon at
an earlier day than was ever done bo
fore, That s something for this ad
ministration to look Upon with pride.
The cupltol rmestlon Is not In this cam
paign, for tho commission appointed Is
to remain In olllco until l'JOti, so that
tho governor elected this year will havo
nothing to do with It. Hut I hope my
opponent did not mean what ho mild
about the new capltol, for where is
there a man with it drop of red blond
In him who does not want to seo nn
that hill at Ilurrisburg a cupltol
worthy of this Imperial common
wealth?" He concluded with un uppeal to his
ThUslgnturU on eiery box ot tho genu In o
Laxative Bromo-yulnine buts
tbj remedy tbst enrew m cold iu one daj.
AMUSEMENTS.
g
nThe Free Food Fair
C. .1. VAX IIOI'TIIV JiOO.V, .Vevv Voil., .V.
V, Cocoa and llatln"! hoculalc.
AXDI'.HSOV i'OOl) CO., Camden, X. ,T Cm-
deneil Soiipi,
Till', l'llltr. 1001) CO.. New York. .V. V
Kgg l'lake.
Till! HANITAS .NTT HIOI) CO., llattl'e Cie.'k,
Mlfch., I'rnlnni., Jl.illo-e.
TIIVAI1ITA KOOI) CO., LTD.. llattle Creel;,
Mich.. Tryablta. Hulled Coin.
TUN KOllX-Kltl.SP CO.. llattle Creek, llkli..
0. Til
5 Till
lvimi'Krlsn and Klnl.e f'nm.
AMllS CIIAt.MI.US' SOX, Wllllainsvlllo.
Clulmi'iV (li'hilliw
Tin: nomiAS pimtii: mfo, co piiiiuiei.
I1I1I.1, Pa., lloyal lViintilone and Peanut Oil.
Tin: iiaitm: nti:i-:i plaki: roon co.,
Ilaltle Creek, Midi.. .'l ik.tlo.
i:xti:iiirii: rorrni: co., iiaitimorc, m.,
WlniKor llltiul Coffee.
Deniemlratloin and testa ot vnrlotn products going on all tin time. lntructlon ami
FltKi: Tlckel" have been supplied jour grocer. Ak him for one. .Music, fouvenlM,
SUB1
Monday,
Q
NATIONAL
:oi;oKKs:xKKKKKssKKKK::xK!OiXKXKx::xxxxx3Qe
5ave
Your
New
Suit
From
Rain
Of course voti would
rather run the chances
of wetting It than carry
that shabby last year's
timbrel la.
But you can save
your suit and u. dollar
by getting one of our
new silk "rain shed
dors." For $3.00.
They rome tn nil the
popular colors, with
steel shanks nnd nat
ural wood handles. Not
gaudy or cheaply orna
mented; just neat, swell
and serviceable.
They're worth fully
$1.00, but wo ijotisht a
lot and saved the dollar
for vou.
P. S. It's liable to rain
every da)- this tnoutli.
Come in out of the wet.
126 Wyoming Aye.
itchenUtensils
HAVING THIS V:
TRADEMARK?
(burned in the enamel) areSdi?
We claim Purity and Safety, and
siiosiaruiaie iota ctaim wmi uneinists'
Certificate.
Not J tho Muc Islisl used by in (end
fully sustained by recent U. B. Circuit
Court deci'icr.) to distinguish our
absolutely pure Apata NickeNStecl
Ware. Thij lebel Is nsatctl on ewrv
piece of KJiiuino Agate Ware.
A full assortment (I Ihcc roods for sale tiv
all
the l-3ilm;; DKl'AlcT.MllNT and ilOl'Si:
I' uk.i.ihi:.u aiuiii.s,
Btoklii tlw-ji insfM-iimili ef cur laiil, ,':,,
jteeiaauruMiesf, '
LALANCC & OROSJEAN flFa. CO.
J.ICVV VOKIC 105TOS CHICAGO
'JIM SAFE.
friends to stand by him at tho pri
maries that evoked Bteat enthusiasm.
A larKo number of Scrantoulans heard
tho debate.
nurliiK tho afternoon Mr. Hlkln was
waited upon by tho mayor and city
council of Wllkes-Uarre.
Ingram Succeeds Glavls.
Ily Kidu.ive Wire ftom The Auotlatrd l'rc.
ValiliiRton, Jljy 0. Auguittu K. Iiirjin,
ot
l'ciiiMltuiilj, lui btcii di'siiiiutftl by tho tiiol,
dent to cijmliutlon (or itiipolutiueul a-i lonsul.r
tier tu rill the vacancy cjud by Ihu irtlguitlon
ot Kduard 3. (llavU, cl till. city. Mr. Ingram
liai been connected with thu ktate departiiifnt
inco March, 1000, and la at iTwrnt a iler In the
comular bureau. .
AMUSEMENTS.
Meet Us at
lAMI'.S P. SMITH ,V 10., Sew Vmk, N, Y
'Mldggi" lleef IMiaet.
'I III! Mll.l.lill .MtNUI'ACTLUIIXO CO,, New
oik, X. Y PI noting llxtrji't.
HOY.M. TIlA.inii: CO., New Ylk, X, Y
lloial TeJ.IHte.
iit:t:Ki:it..ioxns-.ii;wi:u, Mir.uxn i.ft.,xcr
.Yolk, N. Y lleiker'M I'orlna, Hstf.tal!ng
Flour. Heektr'n llnjal Health Food.
.N. K. I'.MIIIIANK CO., Chicago, 111., Collo-
lene.
I.F.VKII ltll-t.. t,TI., New Vork, X. Y T.lfe
llitof Snap,
thi: iiArri.i: ciii:i:k saxitiui).m food
(().. llallle ficek, 'Mlh Toatod Wheat
1 lake, (Irannla,
Till! XATI'UAt, FOOD CO., Niagara Falls
X. Y Shredded Wheat lllsuilt.
W. F. ASSAH t'AN'MXfi CO., Italllnuire. Mil..
Xatrag.in.ptl ami Three Star llramN of
X.
n.iKcil iieuiM and PutV Tonialu Saute.
Scranton Bicycle
.1
For Two Weelo,
FOOD SHOW
Wait. Wait. Wait.
AT SCRANTON NOT UNTIL FRIDAY, MAY 23
f&gfeli ;3 Ring Circus JaCB
nCJr, m Millionaire !
1113 iMENAGERIE-MUSEUiyfCvO&Si
MSPL AQUARIUM AHDNJjMP
VsiywL ROMAiyf mSm2rm
, SPLENDID MjlEWrttBiBBtoz K
Magnificeht: QMmm trmnmmmks
caffi wVr
sL tfkv 4r
kfvewar
i&7 r2.ip' v -.-. xrnnf-r
BIG
j Continuous Display of Marvelous Perform an::'
A Glorious Conclave of Original Notables, most o." wh.,..,
for the first time in America, consisting of the
WORLD'S GREATEST PERFORMERS.
the: peerless dakomas
An Incomparable, New and Original Creation. No act too good
to show; no performer too expensive; no rare animal too costly for this shows
The Street Parade A Stupendous Combination of a Magnificent Street
Pageant, Spectacular Street Carnival and Mighty Street Fair at 2 o'clock daily.
Bronaon's Concert Band plays two Concerts from Center Stage- begin
ning at 1.15 and 7. 1 5 p. m.
Two Performances daily, beginning at 2 and 8 p. in. Doors open ona
hour earlier. Excursions Run on Every Line of Travel. No Gambling De
vices Tolerated. Never Divides. Never Disappoints. Not In the Circus Trust,
Academy of riusic
11. ItKIS, Leraee. A. J, Duffy, Utntgir.
n.r.AxT: w vi:i:k.
Schiller Stock Company
I'll ti nl Inf
Till Atl.Mlidoii'Mi:ni: .I.t:'."
Tonight "DAI (Jill lUt 01' llli: 10011."
hpcclJl vjuifivlllo lo.itiiri'i, Including the Groat
ianiimv Tint), '
l'liiw, I Oct., 31c. uml yUi'. Jl.Ulm'ft', JIK-, and tOc.
xi:.r wi:i:k.
MABEL PAIGE
'I Iip Ii1.il nf the ?.v.ith.
and the Soutlh'iti htoik Co.
Monday Xlelit-'MV I.ADV M.'l.h."
S. Ji Fufirman & Bro
Jtjniitjcturcu ot
Store and
Window
Awnings
Our celebrated
Strap Roller for
Awnings a Specialty
eniMBH
"7r.,T. -.,
328 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Lawyers
vThe Tribune will guarantee to print
your paper book quicker than uny oth
er printing house In the city,
AMUSEMENTS.
II
ItyniKNIC SPi:cl.U.TY CO., Phlladel-ihla,
Pa., California Orange and Lcinoii Sugar.
.1. V, tlKAHIlKSMiY'S SONS.. New York rltv,
Shtedileil Cud Flh, Smoked llnnele Her.
ling, Hllcrd lleef, II. T, Itiirnhani'ii llaiiy
fnllt. ftl.i., fit .. .1 Jit .. "
.u,f -..inui -oiiuurr. ;inm nuinon.
on. hi
phla, !'., M
., Marvel g
CKM.UUm)HTAHCH CO., riitlatlclti
(.iiuiuiu ni.uui.
Till: .MAllVIM.U CO., Detroit, Mich,
II, Maeatonl.
AMFItlCAX IIIII.f.UD UMAX CO., ,,TD Hat
tie Creek. Midi,. Hulled llcatH.
U. T. IIAIinilT, Xew York, X, Y It, T.
flabbttl'a llet Soap, 1770 Soup Powder and
Puri Potiuh or T.v,..
Till: llOltTOXCATO MFO, CO,, Detroit,
..mil., iiu.llll .,11.111 urCMHlff.
XATIOXAt, CAXXIXO CO.. llalllmore, Mil.,
.iiiininii jicu iieani anu rott co.
WI.IM
i-nlct liilinnent combined,
gamplci, etc.
itr.niw.
Club
Hall,
COMPANY.
Regal in
PRESENTATION
THE
.fiREATE5T,RAhbEST
and best of Americas
dgSffigBRtoSnOWS
Twiitii
'vian and Beast.
ci- een this season
Lyceum Theatre
II. ilKIS, Le&ce and Manaerr.
A. J. DUITY, Uuslness Manager.
SATi'nn.vY MA'Hxiin anu nk.iit.
J, 11, bterllng iirewnts (tlnrd scison) tho Print
atlu Comedy Novelty Succcsa,
Rose Melville
"Sis Hopkins"
Special llaiitalit Day Matinee,
I'iIocj, t'i ami M ccnln; rhildrcn to any pari
o( theater, 15 cents,
ScaU now on talc,
i --
Lyceum Theatre
Monday livening-, May IWh, at 8.13,
l.ecluro with lllu-tralloiis by
Miss Ellen M, Sfone,
My Captivity
and Release.
Under Aihphv, JjcUdii Mint lljt!t Cliuuh.
I'lider Diitclio-j oi I'ml ('. Hand,
Tickets 7Je, to i2.
Uijtaui opeiu Wednesday, iljy l(lh, at 0 a. m.
STAR THEATRE
ALF. 0. IIElUtlKtU'ON, Mintgtr,
Thursday, VrUUy and S.ttunliy, Jljy ?, t 10.
"THE INNOCENT MAIDS"
UATN'Ei: IIVCRV DAT
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