CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS
4 '.UV-MWl".
.TWELVE PAGES 84 COLUMNS.
SCK ANTON, PA., SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 189fi.
TWO CENTS A COPY
WILLIAM WHITNEY
SCORESBROKERS
Angry That His Alleged Opinions Have
Been Used to Ruin Credits.
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
From the New York Commerdal-AdvertlBer.
BRYAN AN ENEMY OF
COAL INTERESfS
West Virginia Miners Are Not Carried
Away by the Silver Business.
V
HE DOES NOT GIVE UP NEW YORK
THEY DO NOT WANT FREE COAL
We
NICY'S
'estcrlay
A complete new line of Drapery
unJ rphedstery Coverings, Including
New Velvets
In beautiful printed effect and
tulid colors.
Ikw C'Mtiroys
In novel designs und rich shadings.
New (Mettes
' In idlk stripes and rich cediir times.
New Tapestries
In silk or cotton, rich oriental ef
fects. Hew BrocatcIIes
The hamlsoniest line wo have ever
shown.
Kew Tapestry Rep
A firm, heavy weave, with nil the
rich color effects of ordinary tap
estrleM. Mew Japan Crcjp-
I'retth-r than ever and u little bet
ter in value.
NcrSiMincs
i
No fni) to the assortment of loveli
ness In this prettiest of cheap dra
peries. New Ctale Curtails
And Ionnse Covers. Superb Orien
tal effects and colorings.
New Fixtures
Including Poles, Loops, Kings,
Hooks, Cordd, Tassels, etc., etc.
puilaSi BeprtaeM
Is matchless in Its completeness
and includes nil the popular weaves
and fancies for sash or full length
dialling. Our exclusive designs in
TaiEtar Swisses,
Emteltosl Muslins,
Oriental Laces, Dot
zn& Stripe Swisses, et
will undoubtedly meet with your
approval and admiration, while our
line of
Hade
Curtatas
equals In excellence and beauty any
thing ever turned out from foreign
looms. During the next few days
we will make a special display of
these goods, to which the public is
invited.
GLOBE
On the t'onti'urv, Is Certain That Hie
State Will ;ivu .Mckinley 200,000
.?lit.jrityIIU .Name JIus Heen
I'ftcd by 'Brokers lor Speculative
Purpose.
I'hiludcdphiti, Aug. 7. The Kvening
Telegraph this ufternoon publishes an
Interview Willi Secretary Whitney ob
tained by a staff correspondent and
wired to that paper from New York
tills afternoon, in the Interview Mr.
Whitney expresses the belief that Mc
Klnley will carry New York state by
I'OO.Ooo majority. The Interview follows:
"Is It true, Mr. Whitney, that you
euss New York state as doubtful?"
"True, sir? There Is not a word of
I ruth in it. It Is not only fu'se, hut it is
absolutely false."
"Was this statement circulated with
the objec t of placing you in a com
promising position, and for a mercenary
purpose?"
"These jieople have no object und
no power to effect any compromise, in
my opinion, I'iiI'di innately, perhaps,
1 am regarded as uleader of the sound
money movement In the Democratic
party, und u good many people, whether
wisely or not, attach Importance to my
nib ranee. When It Is alleged that I
yield New York to the silver people
they regurd the situation of sound
money us perilous. Knowing this to be
the effect of what such statement from
me on the subject would be, the bear
element, which has been raiding stocks
for a long time, ami which wants some
new argument to further depress, has
most unwarrantably seized upon my
name, unci attributed this declaration
to me. It Is false, wholly false."
Then you do not give up the state?"
NHW YORK Wild. NOT HKPI'DIATK
"What?" (live up the state of New
York on an issue which means repu
diation, never. There is nothing, ab
solutely nothing to justify honest men
from yielding an inch of their ground,
on the contrary, you may express it
as my linn conviction that Mr. Mc
Kinlcy will carry this state by fully
liOO.ow majority, uml In that majority
you will lind men of all classes who put
patriotism over pailisausliip in an Is
sue of tli is kind. I have no hesitation
in uxpr.-a!nR tills belief. It -comes
from what I huve Pcen, what I have
heard, what I have investigated, und
what I know. People who understand
me would not for an instant accept
us tue any such statement us that
attributed to me to-duy, but there are
thousands who do nut know me who
would readily accept uny such report,
and this Is all the bears want. To
start a break It Is only necessary to
cause a fright."
"You. have never given up New
York?"
"Never. When the Chicago conven
tion turned deaf ears to the Kmplre
state delegation New York was lost
to the nominees it selected, and from
that day the native honesty of our peo
ple has been steadily asserting Itself
In antagonism to the vicious sliver
heresy. You may say for me that If I
have uny utterances to make on the
status of the present national contest.
It will not be by vague reports coming
from u munoeuveiing dUpie of brokers
who are trying to ruin credits, and the
public may as well take this as a hint
towards the truth now."
MR. WRIGHT'S LETTER.
Pennsylvania Democratic Chairman
Gives His Reasons fur Bulling
the Chicago Ticket.
Allentown, l'a Aug. 7. Ttobnrt R
Wright, chairman of the Democratic
State committee, has resigned his lead
ership of the Democratic party In Penn
sylvania, in an open letter dated Aug.
7, to the secretary of the Democratic
State central committee, he gives his
reusoiis for resigning. The letter Is us
follows:
Alletitoa-n, IM Aug. in, IWiii.
Sir. Matt 8av:ige, Secretary Democratic
Slide Committee Clearllelil. 1'n.
Imir Sir: I hand you my resignation
of the chairmanship of the stale central
committee, uml authorise you tu present
it at Hie meeting which has been called
for August Hi.
in rcllntpiWiing the portion I feel that
It Is due to Hie committee, from which
I have always received the most cordial
support, as well us Just to myself, that I
should freely declare to them the reasons
Impelling me to this conclusion.
Kntrtisteil at the Alletiluwn convention
with the work of preparing the outline of
a platform for its consideration, I sub
mitted a financial plank which received
the unanimous approval of the delegate
assembled, and which was truthfully de
clined ill the platform Itself to be "expres
sive Of the sentiments of the united De
mocracy of Pennsylvania."
To that declaration I cordially sub
seribed ill April, and it accords with my
convictions now.
I believe 't expresses the views of a
large majority of the Democrats of Penn
sylvania ut this time.
I cannot bring myself to believe that the
hundreds of Democratic newspapers, and
hundreds of thousands of Democratic vot
ers in this state, who In June of this year
proclaimed their adherence to the Allen
town platform, were aught but sincere
then, nor that they huve abandoned their
opinions since.
It Is uporent on the contrarny, that they
have hul subordinated their own convic
tions to the decree of the Chicago con.
Venllon.
Ill this submission to that decree I for
one cannot own.
It was brought about by undemocratic:
Inlhjeiices ,nnd gives expression to doc
trines not only subversive of nil that De
mocracy has taught on the subject but
which I believe will bring dishonor upon
the country. Incalculable harm to Its peo
ple, and disaster to our party.
I am a Democrat because I believe In
that code of governmental doctrines that
for nearly a century has stood for De
mocracy In this country.
Party organization,' and a submission
to majorities in duly organized party tri
bunals are doubtless of great Importance.
Vet they are but instrumentalities to an
end. They cease to be useful when correct
principles are abandoned, ami become ab
solutely dangerous when false doctrines
and unrighteous purposes are proclaimed.
In Full Rehearsal
I conceive that the most dangerous dem
onstration of the past month, is to be
found In the apparent ease with which a
great political party has been suddenly
turned from its well settled convictions lo
views diametrically their opiioslte, for no
other reason than because an accidental
and temporary majority In a party con
vention has so ordered.
When It comes to pass tlvit polltlr.il
parlies are mere machines, swayed at will
by leaders and conventions. Instead of be
ing aggregations or Individual thinkers
moved by some common and Intelligent
purpose for good, an evil time will have
come to the republic.
Tested by clearly defined, and oft re
pented declarations of Democratic duc
trlne. the Chlcugo platform III "my Judg
ment Is not a Democratic utterance. It
Is coldly received, or openly opposed by
hundred of thousands of life long Ixmuo.
erats, and by the great leaders In hum
the party has trusted; while It Is haded
with boisterous demonstrations of ap
proval 'by political organtailiiMis wilh
w hich Democracy lias bit hel lo had no
sympathy.
Abandoning the sound money doctrines
always upheld by our party, this plat
form proposes to flood the country with a
debased silver currency, ami compel Its
circulation at double Its Intrinsic value.
Kor the first time In the history of civil
ized countries it Is Intended that silver
shall be freely coined Into money without
limit as to quantity, and without refer
ence to Its Intrinsic worth
No pledge i made 'or its redemption,
no provision fur maintaining; it on a
parity with gold. On the contrary, the
means that have enabled the present ad
mnistratlun to maintain the credit of the
government, und to keep the present ts
sues of silver ecpud to gold, are now to be
tukeli from It. Its protecting hands are
to be tied, while the wage earners mid
thrifty citizens of the country ure left to
bear the losses that ill my opinion would
be Inevitable. Not content with burden
ing the country with this terrible load of
depreciated silver, it is proposed to adcl to
It unlimited Issues of greenbacks redeem
able III tills debused coin.
The curse of an Irredeemable paper
money, that has wrought ruin in every
cuuutry that ever resorted to It, and
against which the Democratic party has
ever consistently fought, is tu be visited
upon us.
The power to borrow money to meet Its
current obligations and maintain Its
credit, a power Inherent In the 'smallest
sub-division of local government, Is to be
taken from the general government, leav
ing Its honor and credit the sport of Ir
responsible speculators upon national ells,
uf.ter.
The best and pafest system of banking
and of paper money the world has ever
seen. Is to be stricken down to be re
placed by the worst that the Ingenuity i f
mall bus ever devised.
Ill 1SH:! a national Democratic conven
tion, at the dictation of the smith ami ex
treme west, declared 111 favor of the freest
poi.silile issue of banking currency, ami In
ls;'.e; at the behest of the sa.me sections it
declares against ail such Issues.
Then we declared that our gold ami sil
ver coin metals must lie of eipial intrinsic
value, and that the parity of all Issues
must be maintained; now we denounce
Intrinsic equably and make parity of
value impossible
The Chicago platform attacks the Su
preme court of the country, and makes a
covert threat to reorganize It. so that its
decision;, may lie reversed. No act in t tie
history of the Itepuhllcun party ever re
ceived severer condemnation from De
mocracy than cllil its prostitution of the
Supreme court in the same wuy, during
the administration of President Grunt.
It invites anarchy by denouncing Pres
ident Cleveland for following the example
of Jackson In enforcing federal laws by
the armed power of government, when
riot reigned In Chicago.
With tliise declarations of principles
a lid policy, and with the influences behind
them, t have no sympathy.
Much as I love Democracy and revere
its history, I cannot follow those who
have "stolen Its banners while trampling
on Its principles."
Opposition to this platform means fi
delity to Democracy and to country, tn
liberty, to progress, to all that Is worth
preserving In Ainer'can civilization.
Ilespectfully yours,
, Hubert K. Wright.
Injunction nt iiroun Works.
Cleveland O.. Aug. 7. The hearing of
the Injunction proceedings instituted by
William Stanley, one of the locked out
employes of the Brown Hoisting ami Con
veying company to prevent Mayor Me
Klssoii from summoning additional mili
tary and police to guard the works und
streets in remote parts of the city; to com
pel the Brown company to keep the agree
ment made with the 'employes on July 27;
and restrain the company from armiiijf
the non-union men, was begun today be
fore Judge Noble.
Crime ( iiiiscd by Drink.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 7. Claude H. Hoover,
who killed his brother-in-law. Councilman
elect Dubois, was hanged here today. The
execution was conducted with the greatest
prlvucy nllowed by law. Hoover stated
that his crime was caused by drink, and
warned others against it.
t'nr Itunncr Humeri.
AUlkcs-Harre, Pa., Aug. 7. Morris
Tlearash, a miner; Mark Hill, a car run
ner, and an unknown Hungarian, were se
riously burned at No. 4 shaft In Kdwardu
villo by an explosion of gas early this
morning. They were removed to the hos
pital tn this city,
for an Attempt to Fake the
MEETING OF SOUND
MONEY DEMOCRATS
Indianapolis Is Selected as the Place for
Holding the Convention.
WILL BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 2
DclcgnU'M Make So Speeches, und lo
Mot 1 In y ut Politics, hut t.o tu
Work in KnriieKt(i'iif rnl t'oxcy at
llcndiiuiirlcrx.
Indianapolis, Aug. 7. The conference
of the sound money Democrats fully
met the expectation of its promoters.
There were thirty-three slates repre
sented and about 200 Democrats from all
over the country In attendance. Though
the must famous politicians of the party
were ubsent, this fact did not dampen
the ardor or determination of those
present to go ahead and put in the field
a ticket and platform that would repre
sent what they believed' to be the real
tenents of the Democratic party of the
country. The conference reflected in
lance measure the class of Democrats
It represented,- that Is, the business ele
ment. They did not come here to make
great speeclies or to play at politics and
went at their work In a business-like
way without waste of time In contests
for honor or preliminary iminoouveiing.
An Informal conference was held at
noon, which was nut open to the public,
the purpose of which was to bring into
line the members from Texus, Deorgia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Malm-,
w ho came here with the Impression that
a third ticket Would prhhubly do more
harm than good by dividing the sound
money forces of the country. At this
conference speeches were made by Gen
eral Buckner, of Kentucky; Mr. Outh
waite. of Ohio; Mr. Wilson, of Incliuna,
und Mr. Kwiug, of Illinois, demonstrut
inyr the fact that In their states a third
ticket was necessary In order that the
sound money Democrats might have
some rallying l-olnt, something to tight
for and to muke a campaign for. They
deciared that In this section of the coun
try wjiere every Inch of political ground
has been fought over year by year, there
is more in a political name than in a
pollticul principle with the average
Voter aud large numbers of Democrats
who would be inclined to Vote for a
sound money Democratic ticket would
swallow Hryun and the Chicago plat
form eventually rather than vote the
Republican ticket. Hefore the confer
ence at noon ended, ull opposition to
the calling of another convention was
withdrawn und it was agreed that the
meetings of the committees in the after
noon and evening should be public. It
was also formally agreed that tieneral
John M. Palmer, of Illinois, should be
made permanent chairman of the pro
visional committee.
Tulks among the delegates exhibited
much confidence in the success of the
sound money movement.
tlENKHAL COXI0Y API'KARS.
Oeneral Coxey of Commonweal fame
created a ripple of excitement by ap
pearing' at the headquarters hotel dur
ing the morning. He is making
speeclies In the Btate for the Populist
organization and was simply over be
tween appointments.
The action of the committee was har
monious und was quic kly taken. The
afternoon session which was presided
over by W. D. Dynuin, lasted but an
hour, but In that time It determined
tu call a convention and chose Indian
apolis as the place.
At the evening session the formal
cull for the convention was adopted
and the date Ilxexd at September
The large assembly room of the Com
mercial club was packet! to the door
with alsiut 300 people nt 2:30 o'clock,
the time set for the opening session.
Congressman Bynum called the confer
ence to order explaining thut he did
so In the absence of Oeneral Hrngg,
chairman of the executive committee,
who had been delayed on his way from
the east by a washout near Hlchmond
and did not get In until about 4 o'clock.
He announced that Oeneral Palmer
was also on the road and would arrive
shortly. In view of these facts the
excutive committee hnd suggested that
the permanent organization of the pro
visional committee lie postponed until
this evening at 8:30 o'clock and they
proceeded for the present under the
temporary organization. Mr. Ew'ng
of Illinois was made temporary, secre
tary. . ,
STATES REPRESENTED.
A roll cf the states was called and It
was found that thirty-three states were
represented by committeemen present
either in person or by proxy, as Inl-
Iowa?
American People.
Alubamn, J. M. Faulkner, Montgomery;
Connecticut, Joe A. Sperry, New
Iluven; Florida. J. U. Gasklns, Starke;
Oeorgin, T. P.. Ncul, Atlanta; Illinois,
J. M. Palmer, Springfield; Indiana. John
it. Wilson, Indianapolis; Iowa, I-. M.
Martin, Murshalltown; Kansas, Eugene
Hagag, Topeka; Kentucky, H. T. Tyler,
Hickman; Maine, C. V. Holman, South
Thompson; Maryland, John E. Semmeg,
Itiiltimore; Massachusetts, Nathan
Matthews, Jr., Huston; Michigan, Thos.
A. Wilson, Jackson; Minnesota, F. W.
M. Outchcn, St. Puul; Missouri, L. C.
Krauthoff, Kansas City; Montunu,
Chillies A. Conrad, Kalispell; Nebraska,
Eiiuld Martin, Oman; New York, Clias.
Tracey, Albany; New Hampshire,, Goil
d.m Woodbury, Manchi-stcr; North
Carolina, Douis D. La Croix, Oxford;
Ohio, J. II. oiithwaite, Columbus; Ore
gon, C. K. S. Wood, Portland, Penn
sylvania. J. C. Kullltt, Philadelphia;
Rhode Island, C. C. Mumford, Provi
dence; South Curolluu, T. W. Polly,
Atheson; South Dakota, John H. Hun
ton, Wutertown; Tennessee, John M.
Reynolds, Nashville; Texas, M. I.. Craw
ford, Dallas; Vermont, John V. Gor
don, Harre; Vlrglnlu, Joseph Hryan,
Richmond; Washington. Ira 3d. Kriiu,
North Yutes; West Virginia, Henry U.
Hlmms, Huntingdon; Wisconsin, ElllB
H. I'sher, LaC'rosse.
E. H. Pond, of San Francisco, the
California committeeman and Edgar 8.
Wilson, the representative of Missis
sippi, did not put In "an appearance.
There was prolonged appluuse when
Mr: liyiiuin announced thut .'!.'! states
were represented, covering the country
from Maine to Florida, Washington and
Texas. Mr. Bynum named the follow
ing committee:
II. J . oulhwlte, of Ohio; Charles
Tracey, of New York; J. M. Falkner, of
Alabama; L. C. KrauthofT, of Missouri;
F. W. M. Cutcheon, of St. Paul. The
committee ret lied at once to another
room In the building to prepare Its call
Mr. Oulhwulte Inviting any gentleman
present who hail prepared anything In
that line to present It to the committee.
The main question of w hether or not a
convention should be called having
been disposed of. the conference pro
ceeeled to seb-ct a location and In this
liidianaiHilis won tight handily. John
P. Wilson, the Indiana member of the
committee, suggested that they listen to
tne representatives of smh cities as
might desire to entertain the conven
tion. This was asreed to and Mr. O.
D. Luwler. id Miniie-apolls. extended
an Invitation for his city in a warm
speech. When he mentioned the name
of Urover Cleveland n big deiiionsrat Ion
of enthusiasm hrolie out, lasting a
c ouple of minutes and emding In three
cheers. John L. Orilliths and (lev,
Pickens presented the Invitation of In
dianapolis, guaranteeing the expense's
of the gathering anil pleading for the
convention for political reasons. George
M. Davies extended an Invitation front
Louisville, giving promise- of a warm
welcome-. C V llolmuii, of Main;-, sug
gested that the vote be postponed un
til evening, but the conference was dis
posed to vote at once and his sugges
tion was withdrawn. The vede result
ed In the choice of Indianapolis by a
vote of lit against 6 for Memphis, and 2
for Louisville.
THE NEWS THIS MOKXIXO.
Weather Indications Today!
i Fair; Warm Winds.
1 Whitney Scores Prokers.
Jiiyan an fciiemy of Coal Interests.
Chairman Wright's Kesignatluii.
Sound Money Democrats ut Indian
apolis. 2 drover Gives Hoke the Cold Hand.
Bishop Newman on Free Silver.
Z (Local Mr. Moran's Scheme.
Mayor Conflicts with Committee.
4 Editorial.
The Case of Mexico.
' ' I
5 (Local) Petition of Pyne,
Free Silver Men Speak.
6 Doings In Social Circles.
News of the Churches und Church So-
lietles.
The World of Letters.
7 Suburban Happenings.
Wall Street Review and Markets.
8 (Sports) Base Ball Games.
The Lantern I'araele.
Dun's Review of Trade.
8 Lively Season at Chautauqua. l '
Hero of Our Common Schools. ;
10 (Story) "In the Abyss."
Odd Phases of Divorce.
11 Fame and Wealfh Made In Patents.
Dramatic News.
M Mews Up and Down the Valley.
With Moderate TroU'i-lion and Sound
.Honey Republicans May Curry the
Slatc-Scuator Klkins (Jives an
Kdiiuation off the Mituatiou-Kil
ver Movement on the Wnuc.
New York, Aug. 7. Committeeman
Wise Is running affairs ut the National
Republican hi-ade put iters In the absence
of Mr. liaunu, Vlce-pivsiilentlal candi
date llobart is expected this afternoon
to assist Mr. Wise In receiving callers
unci transacting campaign business.
Senator Elkins, of West Virginia, vis
ited headeiuarters this morning und had
a conference with Mr. Wise und Gcncntl
Powell Clayton, who was also a caller.
'Senator Elkins subsequently stated to
a reporter of the United Associated
Presses: "I came here to pay my re
spects to headquarters and to see how
things were getting along."
With regard to the situation In West
Virginia, the Senator said: 'Every
thing looks encouraging and favorable
for Rcpublic-un success. 1 do not think
the silver question has affected the Re
publican purty materially, und believe
that uny Republican loss we may sus
tain will be more than offset by Dcmo
cratlc; defections. What I state is based
upon careful investigation.
"We have been organizing In West
Virginia for the past two months and
I have every reason to believe that the
silver movement Is on the wane In West
Virginia.
"Every day we are making progress,
as the people now understand the cfues
llon, which they did not at tlrst. West
Virginia Is a protection state. It de
pends for its business on lumber, iron
and pottery manufactures.
"Bryan Is an udvunced free trader
and wus against every one of these in
terests. He says duty on coal is inde
fensible. West Virginia Is a great coal
bearing region. Bryan was the worst
enemy of the interests uf West Virginia
of any man in Congress."
Speuklng of the attitude uf the con I
miners of West Virginia the Senator
said:
"The coal miners are not carried awny
by the silver business; they are un In
tellectual body of men and know on
what Bide their Interests He. They do
not wunt free coal or free Iron ore. I
want It to be understood thut I am for
moderate protection. With moderate
protection und our sound money the Is
sues we will win In West Virginia.
"Why the government hus lost $170,
000,000 through the silver buslness.By
this I mean it the silver It bought some
time ago was on the market now Jt
would be sold at a loss of $170,000,000",
The Senator expressed himself as con
fident that the Republicans would win
this campaign. He will remain In this
city until tomorrow when he returns
home.
RAILROADERS ORGANIZE.
Aroused by Aggressiveness of Silverites,
They Will Send Sound Money
Literature to Employes.
Philadelphia, Aug. 7. The railroad
companies of the country have been
aroused by the agressiveness of the
silver movement and are bestirring
themsi'lves to combat the principles
of flee coinage among their employes.
The companies are distributing sound
money literuture, but deny that any
official Influence Is intended to be ex
erted over the men.
President Spencer M. Janny of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top road Is ona
of the conspicuous figures in the move
ment, and when seen to-day said that
he deemed it a duty to strive to prose
cute the work to successful results,
for he believed Hint victory for the sil
ver people meant a sad and disastrous
blow to railroad employes, as well as
lo all legitimate business Interests
(throughout the country, and he thought
much could be accomplished by laying
a groundwork among Hie men by sound
money literature.
This afternoon President Janne-y re
ceived a batch of replies from the ex
ecutive bends of a number of railroads
with whom he had communicated upon
the subject of sending out literature
to their cmlpoyes. A lurge number of
replies were to the effect thut the work
had already begun, und others declared
their Intention to commence It ut an
early day.
In the number of replies received by
President Janney to-day was one from
President lugulls of the Big Four mad,
stating that his company had already
begun the distribution of sound money
literature.
BIG BREAKER BURNED.
.No. 't Stockton at lln.lcloii Is Totally
Destroyed.
Pottsville, Pu., Aug. 7. No. 2 Ptock
tis colliery us been burned down,
ton breaker located near llaxleton wa
ton breaker, located near liazli ton was
totally destroyed by lire at a lute hour
tonight. The breaker was formerly
operated by Llmli-rman ft Skeer but
for the past two months has been idle
becuuse of the expiration of the lease.
The fire is supposed to be of incendiary
origin. Loss $60.oofl.
Tills Is the third time the breaker, at
this zcolliery has been burned down.
- -
Steamship Arrivals.
New York. Aug. 7. Arrived: Augusta
Victoria, from Hamburg, Southampton
and Cherbourg: St. Isolds, from South
ampton; Campania, from Liverpool und
Cjiie-enstown; Prussia, from Htimhurg.
Arrived out: Lueunla, at cjiietnstowu;
Spree, at Bremerhaven; Mississippi, st
Ixiudon. Hailed for New York: Furst
lilsmarck. from Southampton; Weimar,
from Hretnei haven; Kurnessia, from Glas
gow, Aug. 6.
Herald's Weather Forecast.
New. York, Aug. 8. In the middle states,
today, partly cloudy tu fair and less op
pressive weather with slightly lower tern,
peruture, fresh to light southwesterly
winds, possibly preceded In the morning
by rain on the coast. On Sunday, fuir
and sligtly warmer and sultry with light
MOUherlv wind
SIM
WAISTS
TO MAKE ROOM
FOR FALL GOODS
COMMENCING '
Friday9'Jiuily3n
One Lot Percale Waists
49c; former price, 95c.
One Lot Fine Derby
Waists 75c; former price,
$1.25.
One Lot King Waists
95c; former price, $1.68.
One Lot Dimity House
Waists $1.55 ; former
price, $2.25 to $2.98. .
"Children's Glmgharn
Dresses, Boys' Genuine
Galatea Kilt Suits at
about half price.
510 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Always Busy.
Cool Shoes for Hot Feet.
Our ,"0c. Outing Shoes sale begins toflajf
and every day In August for
The Boys and Girls.
A LARGE AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK OF
FINE
WELRY
CAN BE SEEN AT
408 S1PMJCE STEEET.
When you pay for Jewelry you mlffht a
well get the best.
A line line of Novelties for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
W. J. Weiche!
408 Spruce St.
MATTHEWS BROTHERS
Enamel Paints,
it
9
9t
IS'
Ready Mixed Tinted
Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure
Linseed Oil, Guaranteed.