v : CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. --. -. - .j51 EIGHT' PAGES 5 COLUMNS. SrCKANTON, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1890. TWO CENTS A COPY Q Foil leaiy Merest Starts 1 Bright, new stock that toll ut a glance their own story of Indisput- , able merit. They are absolutely correct in UMz, Trim QiiaM Make, Hepreseiitlng Fashion's latest ideas In cumins full styles. This Is not a closing out sale, lull an Early Season's Introductory Price Cut o o o FOR ONE WEEK WE Si Ail; TO ONE LOT Fancy Figured Mohair Skirts. O. K. at every point and os good value for J2.50 as any we have hitherto offered. Special Price, $LS8 ONE LOT Plain, Lustrous Mohair Skirts, ex tra wide and very fine make, as good ua any Bold hitherto at $5. Special Price, $3.50 ONE LOT Extra Pine Figured Mohair Skirts, with every thing that finality and style can lend them. Better than n average $5 quality. Special Price, $3.75 ONE LOT Figured brllliantlne Skirts of superb quality, the new and elegant larre I drooping effects. A better skirt at - IG.SO la hardly obtainable. Special Price, $4.98 GLOBE -.WAREHOUSE Opening of the Republican Campaign in Maine at Old Orchard. PRICKS COINAGE BUBBLE The Fallacies of tbe Bryan Craza Are Pointed Out in Simple and Com prehensive Languigs by tbe States man from Maine TUq Cry of False Prophets Interpreted. OKI Orchuid, Mi-.. Aug. 25. The politi cal event In this part of Maine was the speech delivered here tnrUty by Him. Thomas li. Heed. A large crowd had assembled to hear th- distinguished Re publican leader and his speech.' which was followed throughout with close at tention, was received with many out bursts id' applause. Mr. Heed said III part: Ml' tills nation follows tho silver peo ple whul sui foothold Is there any where' Has Hliy nation ever succeeded ill what we are usked to undertake? No. Has any nation ever railed? Mexico, supported by the meat empire of China with 4tMi.iMI0.iiUU of people bus failed to lift silver above its market value. I miii well aware Hint we are mightier than Mexico or china or both com bined. Hut we arc not. omnipotent. We are only part of the world. We tried to tiK the price of greenbacks by calling III, in a dollar, but never one of them was a dollar until 17!. when we prom ised to give a dollar and back up the promise with u hundred millions of gold. "Klther the silver men expect silver under free coinage to go to par or they lo not. If ihey do. the have not one single fact on which to depend. All hu man history is not .ink against It but overwhelmingly so. t! over-valuation of silver by three cents on a dollar drove all the gold out of the country for sixty years once in its history, what will till y cents of over alliation do? Why. it Is clear as mat hematics. We shall then be on a silver basis, whatever that may be. If we gel there, tbe basis will either lie stable or unstable. If it is stable what improvement will that be? Are there any more potatoes In four pecks than in one bushel? Are i:i:t Ta-ceiit dollars worth any more than 10U luii-cent dollars? riots a dollar gjt any more valuation by changing it Into coppers? hut suppose the new stand ard Is unstable what will happen then? Well, human experience Is here lo tell you. TALK 1 OKSN'T CI'HK I (A 1(1) T1MKS Neither loud indignation nor llowery speech, neither great promises nor wild harangues will help any man out of disaster or any nation out of hard times. Temper will not even untie a shoestring, and the harder you iush u rope the more it will not pro any whither. What are the causes of prosperity. nnd what are the causes of panics? Are they mysterious thing's beyond human ken? II you will analyze you will llml thai whatever the remote causes are. nnd they are different every time, the immediate cause of prosperity Is the foiitldence of all the people III each other and ill the si t ml t ion in the fu ture. When the people ull work to Kether. when they nil have faith In each other, then prosperity relg-ns. Alter prosperity reigns for some time, longer or shorter, men think hard times me ueiiiianeiitly done away with, and jet wild and over-prosperity sets In. Then some wise men curlier than than others see that the world cannot permanently support the enterprises which the over-conlideucc of men has set In motion, and begin to doubt, to refuse discounts, to hoard money and call a halt to speculation. Then the dis trust spreads, and panic and hard times follow. 1 hen we set to work to climb out of our troubles, ami tho process Is nlow. While we are climbing- out we sutler. What lovely period the climb- I out season is for piack doctors In lin unceand professors of oratory! How they swarm: Haven t you and 1 seen them in this verv .stale of Maine, in this very county of York? How did they pour in upon us in 1-H7S! What a grenl career Pinfesor l,eo Mil ler had under these very skies! Where. is Professor l.-o Miller now? His nunie has perished from off the earth, and with him have passed into oblivion many hundreds of Ktout orators, who vexed the air with the cry that fiat money alone could save this ruined nation. We were saved with flat money then, jusl as we will he saved now, not by orators or professors, but by the Bound sense of an honest nation. These thing- ure not without a parallel. His tory is full of Just such situations as we find ourselves, in now. WE ML'ST 1)1 J OUR OWN WOKK. Is It not clear us noonday whv men do not lend capital and why men do not umiertnke enterprises? I ilo not say that silver agitation is the onlv lion In the way. 1 believe that the laws must be bo mud" that the American people shall do all their own work. In due time I mean to discuss that. Just now our first duly Is with the silver question. My friends, I hove snid many times, and 1 cannot repeal It too of ten, experience is the teacher. Within this verv twelve month we have had an example of what confidence will do, and what distrust will do. In December, 1 J5f. this very year, there was a revival of business hope. The iron business, one of the great In dices of prosperity, having in many re spects a good tariff schedule, began to revive. Some other industries followed suit and a temporary hope went ove. the community. One great steel com pany had orders six months ahead, its stock rose from 40 to 80. Men who knew best purchased it ut SO. and thought It worth 125. Confidence be Ban lo show Itself. Then came Veiie zuela, and then what Heuator Brice called the" petition lii bankruptcy fol lowed. Confidence died. One day the iron mills had business beyond power of suppling wants. The next day they had none. Reasonable certainty makes business; uncertainty uaralvzes It. In 1878 we resumed specie payments. We had suitable tariff laws. The found ation for certainty was laid. Capital ists, savings banks, ail who had capital to lend at home and abroad knew there was certainty of honest repayment and business resumed its onward march. In 18B7, with such change of tariff as will be founded on business principles and have the approval of the people of the United States, we shall again have the certainty of doing our own work. With the defeat of the Bryan-Watson-Sewull combination will come certainty of repayment of capital borrowed at home nnd abroad, certainty that busi ness enterprises will have a sound foundation, and 1SH7, with Its attendant fourteen years of success, will lift us to another height of success where per haps another set of misguided citizens, forgetful of the past, will waylay us and we shall have to beat them a tain. This, then, is the reasonable prospect of the future, t wish I could assure you of a future prosiieiity that would reign unbroken forever nnd ever. But history knows human nature too well. You will see that my statements nre not promises withi.ut limit. You have seen exhibited many times remedies for all the ills the world is heir to. but did oti ever see a peifeolly healthy world? You ne-e will. iimne Ignotii'u pro mugnillco Is Iitin and pretty old. and of course we all understand It. But I want to give you a free translation. Kveryihliiu v" do not know anything about always looks big. t lie biiiiiiin creature is Imaginative. If he sees a tall disappearing, over a fence he imagines the whole beast, and usually Imagines the wrong beast, espe cially if it is dark and wild animals abound. I suppose that ull the king's horses and ull Ills armed men never frightened the people of Ibis world hall' so mueli as ghosts, und yet theie never were any ghosts. Jceiiieinher that this contest today Is not between bimetallism and mono metallism. This contest Is between sil ver moiioiiieiulllsin, whicn we hae not, and gold monometallism which we have. This contest also is nut between Hie ca:l and the west. There can be Ilo such contest. "He not deceived l.y false prophets. In the west they tell the people that .Maine is faltering. 1cm and I know she was never so steadfast. Here In the easl tiny tell us the west Is blaz ing with silver crosses and Is crowned with silver thorns, but when the tug of buttle conies the gallant west, peo pled by our children, will show to the world that brothers true and Hied, who have fought so many nghts shoulder to shoulder In tin' great conflict or humao progress Will never be sepinateil from each other or from that great party aiouud w hich clusters all the glories of thirty of the most Illustrious years of Ibis country's history. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. State Convention Has Assembled at SaratogaTen Names Placed if Nomination for Governor Saiutoga. X. V.. Aug. J.,. The Tte pulilicau state convention u.'is viill.-d to order shortly after noon by Chairman Udell, who presented the name of Frank S. Hlack as temporary chairman. Mr. Black's speech made a great hit. Ills excoriation of the Democratic party produced laughter anil applause at short Intervals. Stewart II. Woodford, of Brooklyn, was named for permanent chairman, lie spoke on the issues of tile day und was interrupted at frequent Intervals by applause. The committee on reso lutions then reported a platform con gratulating their fellow citizens throughout Hie country upon the dis tinctness of the Issue by which. 111 the present campaign, the great political parties are divided. The platform de clares for potectlon to American in dustry, endorses the nomination of Mc Kluley and llobart nnd the platform on which they were placed. Nominations for governor being in order the following names were placed in nomination: (ieneral John Palmer. Colonel Archie K. Baxter. Frank S. Black, James W. Roberts. James W. Wadswoith. f.eurge W. Ahlrldge, Tim othy K. Ellsworth, Hamilton Fish. Jr., Kdgar J. i'.iaekett. Charles T. Sexton. The tirst ballot resulted: Aldrldge I'Ji, Fish 111, Wadsworth 65. Black :iti. Palmer Baxter ti!i. Saxton 12, Rob erts . Brackett 22. Ellsworth 12, Fas sett 21. The second ballot resulted: AldriCg 227. Fish 12.!. Wncbworth SI, Black 37, Palmer III. Baxter .V.. Saxton 1. Rob erts !d. Brackett F.llsworth 10. Fassett 2. O'Dcll I,exow . Iliscock 1. There .was no choice and the con vention adjourned until II h. m. to morrow. - - REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. .liefling orchitis nt .lilwuukce--Ue urctx ol' .Mckinley nnd liobnrl. Milwaukee, Aug. 25. The National convention of Republican League clubs waa called to order shortly after 11 o'clock. When the preliminary work hud been comnlcted Oeneral McAlpin, president of the National League, de livered his address, devoted mainly to the financial question, cm motion it was ordered that all resolutions be referred without debate. Secretary Fowling read the following telegrams: Canton. O.. Aug. 21. 1 uni sorry to dis appoint you. bin I am coup: rained to ad here to my declination of your Invitation to attend the meeting of the Republican olubs. William AlrKlnlcv. Puterson, N. J., Aug. SM.-l cannot poS- slbly leave the New York headquarters. My presence there Is Imperative, ('arret t A. llobart. Telegrams and letters of regret were received from Chaunccy M. Dtpew, dov- ernor U. 11. Hastings. M. A. Haniiu. Senators Allison, Collom, Davis and Wolcott. DOINGS OF CITY SOLICITORS. Will Take I'p Civil Service in Police nnd Fire Departments. Williainspoit. Pa., Aug. 25. Firteen cities of the third class were repres ented at the adjourned meeting of the Municipal convention held In this city today the purpose of the gathering is to recommend amendments to the' acts of legislature govering cities of this class. Amendments were offered de fining corporate powers, creating' a board of otlicers. making the city treas urer Ineligible to re-election, creating the office of receiver of taxes, defining the manner of assessing benefits and damages in matters of public Improve ments, and permitting the mayor des ignating any ulderman to hold police court. The matter of olvll service In police and fire departments will be taken up tomorrow. Colonel Spaa ler Nominated. Ridgeway. Pa., Aug. 25. Colonel J. L. fipangler, of. Center county, was nominat ed for congress by the Republicans of the Twenty-dlaiith Congres-'nnai district this Vnlna MEETING OF SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS Pennsylvania's Contingent of Discon tented Meets at Philadelphia. CALLED TO ORDER BV WM. SINGERLY A (.old I'latl'orni Adopted Approving ol' the Course of President t'leve laud nod Denouncing the Uetrayal of the Parly by the Wreckers at Chicago. Philadelphia. Aug. 25. The liemo cratle sound money movement In Penn sylvania ussumed k definite shape hero this afternoon at a state convention called by the members of the party who have renounced allegiance to the Chicago platform. The gathering, which was u reprvsentauve one, was enthusiastic on the question of a gold standard, and, this being the only Is sue before Hie com out ion. there were no contests. The convention selected presidential electors und electors-at-large, delegates and delegates-at-lurge to tli" Indianapolis convention, chose a state central committee, and udopted the name ".letter nriian par'y" as the title of the organisation in this state. The platform whlclTwas entire ly revised by the committee on resolu tions after It had been drafted by the local leaders of the movement, reiter ate, the financial plank of the late Democratic state convention at AHen towli, denounces the Chicago conven tion, declares that the nomination of a third ticket by die Indiuiiapolis con vention is the only alternative for the preservation of Democracy and pledges unfaltering support to the national Democratic nominees The convention wus called to order in Musical Fund hall at 1.25 o'clock by William M. Singeily, the proprietor of the Philadelphia Record, which jour nal has bolted the Chicago pint form. The printed list of delegates showed thut 114 counties were represented, but telegrams were received fiom other counties declaring sympathy raith the movement and staling that the time was too short to send delegates. The leaders claimed that 55 of the 07 coun ties of the state were directly or indi rectly represented nt the convention. Mlt. SINOKIU.YS RiCMARKS. Mr. Singeily, who was chosen as a presidential eleclor-at-large by the Al leutown convention, but who withdrew from the ticket after the nomination of Bryan and Se.wall, was applauded when he appeared as the temporary otllcer. He (.aid: "Fellow Democrats of Pennsylvania: A very pleasant and satisfactory duty has been usslgned me by the Committee of seven of Philadelphia, who were the proinoters and organizers of the sound monty Democraey ofPejini Iviiila, who have called this convention to order, und while the duty of being In the front with you gentlemen Is a very pleasant one, of course It Is the matter of re gret thut such a convention is neces sary, but these conventions are noft necessary, nnd more so now. than ut any time in the history of the United Stales, that we may by our actions emphasize our fidelity to the principles of Democracy as taught by Jefferson, Juckson nnd others of our party. For an Informal gathering, this is probably the best ever held In the city of Phila delphia, nnd when you gentlemen un derstand that such gatherings are be ing held all over the United States, you can understand that the effect cannot but he everlasting. "It is now iny pleasant duty," he con tinued, "to present to you the Hon. John C. Bullitt, of Philadelphia, who Is an old time w ar horse of Democracy." Mr. Singcrly's Introduction of John C. Bullitt us the permanent chairman, a regular temporary organization having been dispensed with, was re ceived with loud applause. Mr. Bullitt spoke upon the Issues before the con vention und was continually interrupt ed by manifestations of approval. BUYAN'S NAMED HISSED. Several of the delegates hissed when tlie permanent chairman mentioned Bryan's name. When the representatives from the different congressional districts were submitting" their names on presidential electors, one member of the statu cen tral committee, nnd two delegates to the National Democratic convention at Indianapolis' from each congressional ristilct, a delegate reminded the con vention that it would he illegal to sel ect a national bank director as presi dential elector. This caused Mr. Slng erly. who was temporarily presiding, and who Is u bank director, to state thut there was but little probability of the electors chosen by the convention being elected and that this objec tion should not be considered. This explanation was evidently satis factory for Mr. Singeily himself wus subsequently chosen us an elector ut large. The platform was read to the conven tion by George F. Baer, of Reading, chairman of the committee on resolu tions and was adopted without dissent. It is as follows: .THIS PLATFORM. Following Is the platform adopted by Sound- Money convention: We, the renresentatlves of the Na tional Democratic party of Peniisyl vuuiu, tn convention ussembeld, as serting the principle thut representa tives of a free people derive their powers from the consent of those for whom they nre delegated to uct, deny the power or authority of the t-ecent Chicago convention to Impose upon the Democrats of the sovereign state of Pennsylvania any obligation to sup port candidates for president and vice president of the United Staes whose de clarations and the platform upon which they stand ure at variance with the vital principles of the Democratic party or the country as heretofore declared and reiterated throughout Its puti'tofic and glorious history. We also deny that allegiance to any party organization requires or will excuse our support of policies which we believe to be sub versive of the Integrity and general welfare of our country and dangerous to the perpetuity of our government. We declare our unalterable adhesion to the declaration of principles unan imously adonted by the representatives of the Democratic party of Penney! vunlu at Allentown on the 28th day. of April last, as true Democratic doctrines and of binding force, and we especially ' Continued on Page S, EPU1S BY THE Flashes of Wisdom, Wit and Statecraft from a Speech by Speaker Reed at Old Orchard, Me., Yesterday. The opportunity to labor Is the opportunity to live. Wan no lmger shuns labor us his deadliest foe, but welcomes It as Ills dearest friend. Oive us the opportunity to labor and the whole world of human life will burst into tree and llower. Neither loud Indignation nor flowery speech, neither great prom ises nor wild harangues will help uny man out of disaster or any nation out of hard' times. Temper will not even unite a shoestring, and the harder you push & rope the more it will not go any whither. AVhen tho people all work together, when they all have faith In each other then prosperity bi gins. We shall bo saved now, not by orators or professors, but by the sound sense of nil honest ;ation. Contidence Is prosperity. Distrust is ruin. Prosperity, speculated, hard times, it is the same succession of events the world over. Money In hand is bef er than money In bush, especially when you cannot tell what kind of a bush It will be. The past Is for the wise man, the only guide for the future. What man has done man will do. The capital of all the world is waiting to be our servant. This is u borrowing mi l u lending world. Reasonable certainty nrikes business; uncertainty paralyze?. It. 1 wish I could assure -u of a future prosperity that would, reign unbroken forever and eve' But history knows human nnture too well. You have seen exhibited many times remedies for all the ills the world is heir to, but did you ever see a perfectly healthy world?- You never will. Kveiythlng we do not know anything about always looks big. Whenever we take a trip Into the realms of fancy we see a good many things that never were. The safe footing-'In this world Is on things we know. Are we all to plunge Into foolishness unless some great man hits upon something sure? If tin; world bus got to wait for that panacea, let me tell you that the re it of death Is a Hush of lightning compared to the rest we are going to take. WH KNOW THAT WK SHALL AS STRF.LY RISK AflAIN TO BUSINESS AND PROSPERITY AS THAT TOMORROWS SUN WILL RISK. BUTTERCUPS FOR BRYAN The Boy Orator Showered with Wild Flowers at Winnisook LodgeA Speech at Summit Mountain. Summit Mountain, N. Y.. Aug. 25. After uu early breakfast Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan left the delightful uiiconventlonallty of Winnisook Lodge ut 8 o'clock this morning to continue their trip leisurely to their western home. James W. Hinkley and the other club members with their wives, daugh ters und sous, who constitute the lit tle community, perched neur the top of Slide Mountain, gathered about the cundidate nnd his wife, us they were leaving and gave the Winnisook Lodge yell to speed them on their way. Their experience at Winnisook Lodge had been so pleasant thut both (elt con siderable regret ut being obliged to leave so soon. A big mountain wagon conveyed Mr. and Mrs. Bryan from Winnisook Lodge to the New Grand Hotel, 14 miles dis tant. Summer boarding houses ure numerous ulong the way and the boarders fairly showered the candidate and his wife with wild Mowers, butler- cup and other varieties. They were es corted to the ('.in lid Hotel by Thomas K. Benedict ami Charles A. Shultz. of Rondout. Several hundred people drove from Pine Hill to the Grand Ho tel and with the people stopping there Mr. Bryan hail an audience of 5uu when he appeared nt his objective point. Tbe boarders cheered him heartily and he wus obliged to make a speech on the hotel piazza. Mr. Bryan spoke as fol lows: Ladies and Gentlemen: Yon who have come here to rest don't want your rest disturbed by a speech. L Voices "We do," and laiighler.l We are very glad to be here to greet you. and I am not going to Violate the proprieties of the occasion by iitcmplhig a political speech, except to say this, that all those who are Interested ill inch" country's welfare are anxious to have the government so1 administered Hint a larger pnrlinn of our people will lie able to spend some time each year at summer ivsous to obtain strength lor the duties oMitc, and any policy, no mat ter by whom advocated, that will make life harder lor those who toil, ought mil to expect encouragement from the Ameri can people. Appiuuse. I have made a statement that cannot be called partisan, for any person who Is uilvoeating a policy not best for the people docs not tell the people that he Is advocating that. laugh ter. 1 nrn informed that I here an- a good many western people, here, and that was one of the thbms thai Induced nie to come. I am always glad to have western people because I don't believe la the old state ment made hi the Bible that "the wise mull came from the cast." I Laughter. I don't believe thai that statement ought to be emphasized too much. I Laughter. I am afraid some ot' our brethren in tile east have the Idea that wisdom originates THE NEWS THIS M0RXING. Weather Indications Today; Fair; Easterly to Southerly Winds. 1 Reed on the Money (question. Bound Monev Democrats Meet ut Philadelphia. Threw Buttercups at Bryan. , 2 Cleveland's Opinion of the Platform. 3 (LucaD Chairman O'Neill Reminded of the Democratic County Conven tion. Caledonian Games on Saturday. 4 Editorial. ' Comment of the Press, E (Local) "Rush" Night In Select Council. Killed ut East Market Street. Labor Uay Arrangements. C Base Ball and Other Sports. 7 Suburban Happenings. Wall Street Review and Market Re ports. . t News Vp and Down the Valley. ' If and dies In the east, and I am glad to have western people come here and commingle Willi yon, because 1 believe that the more you heroine acquainted with western peo ple the better you will like them and you will come to know that they don't wear horns. 1 laughter. I I believe when, you become acquainted with them you will know that they are flesh of your flesh and blood of your blood, and have the Interests of the coun try at heart as much as you have, and If they differ wilh you on some ouestions, you nugM. to remember the different con ditions that surround them, I want all portions of this country to ho brought nearer together In order that we may strive as members of h committee in brotherhood lo make this the greatest nation oa God's footstool. 1 Applause. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, after a' brief per iod of handshaking, left for Kingston. HAZLET0N GIRL HELD. Rescued from the Doors of a Ques tionable Place by u Policeman. New York, Aug. 25. Mary Matyoskl, of llazlcton. Pa., was committed to the care of the Gerry society until Thurs day by Magistrate Beuel in the Essex Market court today. Policeman Roseiifeld yesterday after noon saw the girl get out of a carriage in Forsyth street, near Rivlngton, und look Inquiringly around us if seeking some particular man. She curried a valise in one hand, und in the other she had n card which bore the address of a woman, whom the policeman thought, after examining the curd, was an unlit companion for a young girl. The girl, who lives with her mother and step-father. Henry Lehre, 71! North Wyoming street, llazlcton, said that her cousin, Lizzie langdou, who re cently urrived nt Hazlcton, 'told her that If she went to the address of the woman she would find remunerative work. Her Step-father gave her $15 to go lo New York she said. When taken into custody she had $!) and some change. Her story will be in vestigated. ARREST OH COUNTERFEITERS. Four .lieu Taken iu Tow for Shoving the Queer at "Vaulicol.e. Wllkes-Barre, Aug. 2"i. For souie time, past there has been a gang of counterfeiters operating In Luzerne county. On Sunduy night t,wo of them. Adam Heyer. of New York, nnd Daniel Gross, of Pond Hill, were ar rested in Nanlicoke, and sent to pris on In default of bull. This morning ',. L. Kile and Peter Shullz. alleged members of the gang, were picked up by the police in the same town on a j charge of passing counterfeit money. ! They were taken to the station house and searched. On Hie person of one of them was found u quantity of spur ious silver dollars and several coun terfeit ten dollar Ijills. They were brought to this city this afternoon and laken before the 1'iiited States com missioner, who committed them to prison to await the arrival of the I 'lilted States attorney who will pros-' ecute the cases. Bradford County Democrats. Towumla Pa. Aug., The Bradford county Democratic convention was held here today and the following nominations made: Commissioners. .. J. Aver and G. M. Decker; auditors, C. It. Uoiiovan and A. II. Kingsbury: register and re corder, C. V. Parr; sheriff, K. .1. Kroni. U. C. DeWItt was recommended for the congressional nouilnailoii. Resolutions endorsing Bryan ami Hewall and the Chi cago platform and severely condemning the policy of the Republican party were passed. Herald's Weather Forecast. New York. Ac.g. 20.-ln the Middle SI u Ics today, 'fair, slightly warmer; south easterly to southwesterly winds, followed by local rain in the lake region. On 1hiirsda.v, partly cloudy to fair, and southwesterly to westerly winds, with slight temperature changes and looal rato r thunder storms on the ooasU FILEY'S Wednesday, AUG. 26 WE Open Oyr New Stock OF Fall Bress Goods COMPRISIXQ TH13 Had M Colored Dress Goods pesi 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Easy, Cool Shoes for Hot Feet. ....... .. Our 50c. Outing Shoes sale begins toflifj. and every day In August for The Boys and Girls. re,: A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE US CAN BE SEEN AT 408 S PMCE STEE ET When you pay for Jewelry you mlffht aa well ret the best. A line line of NovelUoa for Ladles ul Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 408 Spruce St. MATTHEWS BROTHERS Enamel Paints, re to' Crockett's Presently Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Guaranie ed EIRH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers