THE SCB ANTON TniBUNE-TflUJtSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1S9G.
rally Md Weeklr. No Sunday EJUUm.
Published at Scrantea, Pa., by The Tribaao
Publlshlns Company.
Kew Tork Ofllc: Tribune Bulldinz. Frank &
Uray. Mauaier.
(xtimd at thi fosrorrici at bchantob. fa., as
uceviHiiaa uau. mattis.
SCRANTON. OCTOBER 15, 1896.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
Presldont-WIl.LIAM M'KINLRT.
Vice-Presldent-GARHKT A. HOUART.
STATE.
Congressmen a. Iarge O AUTSH A A.
UROW. SAMUEL. A. DAV ENFOHT.
t'OI'XTY.
Congress WILLI A M COXNELL.
Commlssloners-S. V. ROBERTS. GILES
ROBERTS. T
Audltors-A. E. KIEFER. FRED 1
WARD.
LEGISLATIVE.
Senate. 21st DIstrletCOL. W. J-SCOTT.
Representative, 1st DIstrletwOHN
FARR; 2d Dlstrlct-A. T. CONNfcLL,
Id Dlstrtct-1)R. N. C. MACK BY; tn
Clstrlot-JOHN P. REYNOLDS.
Every 'voter In Prranton who la In
doubt as to how he should vote next
month Is Invited to attend tonight's
meeting In tho FrothlnKlmm theater.
Republicans will bo there quite natur
ally, but Democrats ought also to
(else tlils opportunity to hear a discus
sion of the issues of the day from n
Republican standpoint by men of na
tional reputation as orators. Any man
who desires to eatt tt vote Intelligently
will be willing to hear both sides.
Don't Strengthen the Enemy.
It has sometimes been said that party
lines should not be considered In the
pleetlon of local ofilclals; that when the
citizen enlers the election booth to
murk his ballot for a city treasurer or a
county commissioner, he should he
guided solely by ihe rule of superior
Individual lltness. This doctrine has
been preached so Jong that perhaps
some persons may have neglected to
thlnl: of the question's other Bide.
In a government like ours where par
ty stands opposed to party and where
then? Is little immediate likelihood of a
different system, It naturally follows
that every office captured by one of the
leading parties adds to that party's
Hunting strength. If Mr. Uolnnd, for
Instance, had not won the city treas
urership last spring, he would today
have less Incentive and smaller oppor
tunity for managing a campaign for
free silver. His victory then was more
than a personal compliment; It
strengthened the whole Democratic
paity. From such local strongholds
the national party organization Is re
cruited and victualled. Weaken the
party there, or prevent It from getting
hold of local fortifications, and you re
duce its power for mischief all along
the line.
In similar manner, a vote cast next
month by any Republican for either of
the Democratic candidates for county
commissioner would be In effect a vote
against Republican principles. It
would help to Increase the future diffi
culties In the way of a triumph of
those principles. It would be like giv
ing ammunition and provisions to the
enemy In time of war. Only on one
consideration would there ever be good
excuse for the cutting by a voter of his
party ticket, and that is when he be
lieves that It contains the names
of unfit men, or when the
men on the other ticket are
decidedly better. In such a case,
to overstep party lines would
probably h? Justifiable; but it
deserves to he said In this con
nection that the Instances are few
wherein the Republican party does not
place on Its ticket the names of men
fit to be compared with the nominees
of the opposition.
In the present campaign In this coun
ty It offers as Its candidates for com
missioner two men who are personally
creditable to the ticket and who have
during the past three years given pub
lic demonstration of their ability ond
Integrity in the discharge of the duties
of their office. Consequently It Is Im
possible for us to see upon what ground
any Republican could justify the with
holding of a vote from either of them.
To all Democratic overtures for assist
ance Republicans should turn a deaf
ear and make their ballots emphatic
next month by voting them straight.
It may be that the Republicans will
lose two congress districts In Pennsyl
vania next month, but even at that rate
the new delegation will contain a ma
jority of 28 for sound money.
The Bulnes Side of It.
If a voter In the Second Legislative
district hod a case to be tried In court,
he would not choose for his lawyer
some one who had never been Inside
a court room and who knew nothing
about the customary methods of pro
cedure before the judge and Jury.
Neither' would he pick out his attor
ney for reasons connected with re
ligion, race or social standing. He
would try to get the lawyer to take
hold of his case who would In his Judg
ment be most likely to win It. Person
1 1 prejudlcrs and political animosities
would not prevent him from recognis
ing the wisdom of securing the best
available representative to guard his
legal interests.
This Illustration ought without much
explanation to show why It would be
prudent for the voters of the Second
district, regardless of race, religion or
politics, to re-elect Alex. - Connell ns
their representative at Harrlsburg. He
has experience whereas his opponent
has not. He knows the ropes'', whereas
his opponent does not. He has shown
by his first term's work that he is alert
and vigilant in the district's behalf,
and In . the tingle- Item of his poor
board bill he saved to the district an
oualty more than ten times the amount
of hta salary for two years. As the
representative of the fourth city In the
state (or the third, if we- consider
Pittsburg and Allegheny as one) he
successfully championed the financial
interests of its charitable institutions
and upheld Its importance in miscel
laneous legislation.. He did good work
before, exceptionally good for a new
member; but having now gained ex
perience, he would be able next winter
to do still better work, whereas If Mr.
Koehlcr were elected in his stead, it
would take him most If not all the
term to get accustomed to the ways
of doing things at Harrisburg.
No doubt there are some voters who
do not look at the election of a repre
sentative as Ihcy would look at the
hiring of a lawyer to try a case or a
doctor to care fur a person who was 111.
Rut we do not wish to believe that a
majority of tho voters residing in the
Second Legislative district are indif
ferent to the manner of their repre
sentation at the Capital of the com
monwealth, or that they will prefer,
for politics' sake, un inexperienced
candidate to out who has pet formed
the good service that Alex. Connell
has . performed and who can do the
good work next winter that he can do
If re-elected.
It was a signul compliment to Sena
tor Quay's astuteness that Immediate
ly after the publication of his predic
tion claiming the election for McKlnley
the stock market took a jump upward.
We don't know of any other politician
whose prophecy would carry equal
weight.
Mathematical Pastime.
A comparison of the tables Just Is
sued by Senator Quay for the Republi
cans and by Senator Jones for the
I'opocrnts discloses nn agreement that
McKlnley will carry eight slutr3 a;id
Hryan fourteen states, as follows:
M'KIXLHY. 1IRYAX.
t'onn ti Alabama 11
Maine ti Arkansas 8
.Mass l.'i Colorado 'I
New II 4 Florida 1
New Jersey 10 Georgia 13
l'ennu '! Idaho 3
K. 1 4 Louisiana S
Vt 4 Mississippi
Missouri 17
Total M Montanu :!
Nevada 'I
Houth C 9
Texas 13
,1'tah 3
' Total HO
This practically eliminates half the
stutes and brings us down to a classi
fication of the remainder. In Senator
Quay's table there are nine states
grouped as "doubtful" which are
claimed by Senator Jones for Hryan.
If we allow Jones' claim to these states
the Hryan column will stand:
Brought forward 110
California 9
Nebraska 8
North Carolina 11
Oregon 4
South Dakota 4
Tennessee 12
Vlrglnla 12
Washington 4
Wyoming 3
Total 177
This is a generous allowance, since
In California. Oregon, South Dakota
and Nebraska Republicans have at
least a good fighting chance. But con
ceding, for the sake of harmony, that
Iiryan will carry all these states, how
shall we classify the remaining states
which are claimed by both sides:
Kentucky 13
Delaware 3
Illinois "4
Indiana 15
Iowa 13
Kansas 10
Maryland S
Michigan 14
Minnesota
New York 31!
North Dakota 3
Ohio 23
West A'irglnla (1
Wisconsin 12
A study of this list by any Impartial
person will at once put these states
Into the McKlnley column:
Brought forward M
Iowa 13
Maryland 8
Michigan 14
Minnesota s
New York 3
Ohio 23
Wisconsin 12
Total 190
With McKlnley standing at 196 and
Bryan at 177, It follows that out of the
remaining seven unclassified, or
"doubtful" states, Bryan, to win. will
have to get 47 votes, whereas McKlnley
will need only 28. If one were to fol
low the rough plan of dividing them
evenly (which certainly would be fair
to Bryan, considering that every one
of these seven went Republican two
years ago) we should get this result:
BRYAN.
Brought forward 177
Half of doubtful states 37
Total 214
M'KINLEY.
Brought forward' 19U
Half of doubtful states 37
Total 2,13
MeKinley's majority 19
This, however, is a rough way of es
timating the situation. Ry all the prob
abilities of politics, McKlnley prom
ises to get of the seven doubtful states
the ones which follow:
Kentucky 13
Delaware 3
Illinois 21
Indiana 15
West Virginia 0
Total CI
This would make his vote In the
electoral college stand 257 to 190 for
J3ryan, and this Is just about where
The Tribune Is willing to pin Its pre
diction as to the general result.
Ry the way, has any one heard any
thing of one Richard P. Bland?
The Pardoning Power.
As between the' English system of
few pardons and the American plan
of generous ones bestowed more or less
Indiscriminately alike upon the Just
and the unjust there Is not much
choice. But tt Is entitled to be said
for the English view of the pardoning
power that It has a decidedly deter
rent effect upon crime. The criminally
inclined don't look upon convictions
over there an merely the stepping
stone to clemency, freedom and oppor
tunity for new depredations.
The case of the Castles illustrates
the sterner character of British Jus
tice. Arrested for shoplifting on a
large scale, these two Americans gain
thtir liberty pending their trial only
after furnishing $110,000 ball. ' There Is
a suspicion In some minds that Ameri
can suspects In England get treated a
shade the worse because of their na
tionality. The case of Mrs. Maybrlck
is often cited In evidence. Whether
this be true or not, the fact remains
that court procedure in Or eat Britain
is upon tho whole decidedly less elastic
end less favorable to defendants with
"pulU" than In the United States.
Some day public opinion in this coun
try will awaken to the numeious
abuses of the judicial power which are
common occurrences in our punitive
system and then wo may expect a vig
orous agitation for many needed re
forms, among them the removal of the
pardoning power from politics.
Mr. Bryan "refused to talk" about
Archbishop Ireland's letter. Natural!-.
What could he say?
Bryan end the Tariff.
Mr. Bryan's repeated refusals to dis
cuss the tariff question are creditable
to his political discretion, Inasmuch as
his record upon that question Is very
damaging to his presidential prospects.
Hut It seems to uh that as a candid
man who prides himself upon not seek
ing office under false pretences he can
not with consistency hope to escape
from nn expression of his Intentions In
this connection.
Men may differ us to whether the
tariff is the most Important issue In this
campaign, but there Is no denial of the
statement that It Is at least the second
most important economic subject be
fore the American people. Our history
proves that It makes a material differ
ence to the business Interests of the
I'ulted States whether there Is a pro
tective tariff or a revenue tariff. The
fuct is thoroughly established both In
printed record and In recent personal
experience that the country prospers
far better under the former than under
the latter kind of tariff; that the pro
duction of manufactured articles Is
greater; that employment is more gen
eral; that wages are higher and that as
a direct consequence there Is more
business of all kinds done by our people,
with larger returns to those who do that
business and eventually with more
widely diffused prosperity and comfort
among all classes. This, we repeat, U
a fuct written large in American his
tory and confirmed by recent and vivid
experience,
It Is also a fact, proved by official
statistics and freely admitted on every
hand, that the receipts of our govern
ment from its custom houses and its
Internal revenue offices, are today and
have for some time been insufficient to
supply the amount of revenue neces
sary to an efficient management of that
government. It has been vaguely pro
posed in Mr, Bryan's platform to rem
edy this deficiency by the re-lmposl-tlon
of a tax on incomes, provided that
In the meantime the Supreme court of
the United States can be so adjusted
through new appointments as to render
probable a decision affirming the con
stitutionality of such a tax. But in the
nutural order of things this would take
months and maybe years. In the mean
time the deficit in revenues is bound
to continue unless there shall be a re
vision of tariff duties. The only alter
native is a fresh sale of bonds and
against such a policy Mr. Bryan is
Irretrievably committed.
Should he be elected, therefore, Mr.
Bryan would, as president, soon have
to face the tariff issue in some form nr
other, and if he be an honest man he
will let the public know In advance how
he would meet it. Is he still the bold
free trader of four years ago? Does
he yet believe that protection by tarllTs
is fraudulent and unconstitutional?
Does he continue to hold the opinion
that every vestige of protection ought
to be wiped off the statute books and
the ports of the nation opened at whole
sale to the manufacturers of the old
world? These, we submit, are Import
ant questions. They are questions
which Intimately Involve the welfare
of the businessmen and the working
men of Lackawanna county. Our citi
zens have as good a right to know what
Mr. Bryan, if elected president, would
do to the tariff as they have to know
what he would do to the currency. He
ought not to leave bo important a mat
ter open to conjecture, and If he has
since 1892 seen the error of his free
trade ways he ought to lose no time In
setting himself right before the pub
lic. Perhaps Mr. Merrlfleld, Mr. Roland,
Colonel Fitzslmmons, or some other one
of the half-dozen or more gifted gentle
men who are urging the worklngmen of
this valley to vote for Mr. Bryan wM
feel called upon to answer these proper
and opportune questions for him. This
point ought to be settled. No one
doubts where McKlnley would stand.
The X'.mos now accuses The Tribune
of lyhng. That Is easily said, especially
when unaccompanied by proof.
A MINE OWNER'S PLEA.
(Any old tune.)
I have come from far Nevada, where 1
own a sliver mine,
And 1 rireum of bullion all the day,
For I see each silver nusget stamped with
such n neat design
And Uncle Sam the freiaht will gladly
pny.
When fifty Cfnts are worth a dollar, don't
you know.
Earth will be a paradise divine
For tho man from far Nevada or the man
from Idaho
With his little'
Sliver
Mine.
Laborers and farmers, please bring your
little votes.
To help the poor and needy Western
man.
From now until November on you he
fondly dotes
And you shall profit with him, If you
en n.
For though tho mill be Idle and the farm
er's home mcst go.
Earth will be a paradise divine
For the man from far Nevada or the man
from Idaho
With his I'ttlo
Silver
Mine.
When dollars grow on bushes, Jttrt pick
nil you enn find
As a souvenir of us when silver's free
For when tho mill Is Idle and hunger
stalks behind,
Oh, just go and shake the dollar tree!
But tho tree will grow In our yard, don't
you know,
When earth boccmcs n .paradlso dlvlno
For the msn from far Nevada or tho man
from Idaho
W:th hiu little
Silver
Mine.
- -Nsw Vork World.
The Cry of the Poop'
Against the Rich
.
From Ingeraoll's Chicago Speech.
Why should wa hate the rich?- Some
rich meii are good, and some poor men
ure mtan. Some poor men are goad, ant
same rich men arc mean. You cannot
like a man just because ho Is poor, and you
oacinot hale him Just because he Is rich.
And why should we envy the rich? Let
me tell you something. The Vanderbllls
and the Astors and the Rockefellers never
drank any colder water than I have. They
never snicked better cigars. They never
ate lighter biscuits, nor better potatoes.
We know the ecstasies of love as well u
they. We know the love of wife and cuil
dren and friend, and in some respe-u
wo have the advantage. They fear, ami
we hope. They are at the top, and they
are afraid of fulling. We are close to the
ground und we hope to climb. And how
Is a man to be envied simply because
he has got more than he can use? What
good Is that'.' What Is the use of carrying
M canes? What Is the use of having morj
than you can possibly spend?
Let me tell you another thing. Lots of
these people are owned by the property
they thlrk they possess. The property
owns them, and It will get them up a I 4
o'clock In the murninj and It will nial:t
them work like slaves until tdtihl. Tiny
ore afraid every minute that somebody Is
going to sell it. They have no confidence
In the friendship of mnn or woman. They
think they are all wanting their money,
They think their children uro anxious to
go to their funeral; that all their heirs
would love to look on their mausoleum.
That Is the trouble with their.. And all
other trouble. Is, that moat of them are
Insane, They don't know when they have
enough. Whn.- would you think of a man
that had OOu.ooo neckties? What would
you think of that man getting up at 3
o'clock in the morning, going through the
snow and slush until 10 o'clock at night
to get him another necktie?
With all my heavt 1 hate the trusts and
syndicates thut conspire to lob honest peo
ple, and 1 want the laws against them
enforced. Hut 1 have not bins against the
man that makes money by honest meth
ods. 1 am glad 1 live in a country where
its people cun get rich. It Is a spar In the
side of ambition. The poor always have
hope; and If not for themselves, at least
for their children. Why should wo envy
the successful? Why should we hale
them? And why should we array class
against class? It Is ail wrong. For In
stance, here Is a young man, and he li In
dustrious. He is In love with a girl around
tho corner. She is In his bruin all day
and In his heart all night, and while he
is working he Is thinking and he get a
little ahead, and they get married, and he
is an honest man, and gets credit, and the
first thing you know he has a good busi
ness of his own and he gets rich, educates
hs children, and his old age is filled with
content and love. Good. His companions
bask In the sunshine of Idleness, ihey
have wasted their time, wasted their
wages In dissipation, and when the winter
of life comes, when the snow falls on the
barren fields of the wasted days, then,
shivering with cold, plnrhed with hunger,
they curse the man who has succeeded.
Thereupon they all sax they are going to
vote for Bryan.
The citizens of America should bo
friends. Wo have no permanent classes.
The children of the rich today may work
for the men who worked for them. 8ors
of millionaires may be mendicants; sons
of mendicants may be millionaires. The
great; republic opens every avenue to '.lis-.
Unction and wealth to her children. That
Is why I like this country. Thut Is why 1
don't want It dishonored. I want no class
feeling. Blessed is that country where the
rich are extravagant and the poor eco
nomical. Miseruble that country where tho
rich are economical and the poor are ex
travagant.. A rich spcudtnrift is a biess,
lug. A rich miser is a curse. Extrava
gance is a splendid form of charity. Let
the rich spend, let them build, let them
glvo work to their fellowmen and I will
find no fault with their wealth, provided
they obtain it honestly.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S LETTER.
From the Timcs-Ueruld.
Tho Impregnable alignment of all the
forces of law and order and all the agen
cies of religion and morality under the
banner of sound money is u notable feat
ure of a most remarkable campaign. To
those who Impute a selfish Interest the
church can hurl a rim,imj defiance, for
has not the church from the day of the
landing of the pilgrims been the bulwark
of social order? In spite of Its calumnia
tors, its precepts huvo become the warp
and woof of our social fabric ami its
teachings form the bone and fiber of our
laws.
The church has come to the defense of
the sound money platform in this cam.
pulgn because the contest Involves ques
tions of law and order, questions of Indi
vidual Integrity and national honor. If
the church cannot champion these great
principles that are so vital to the welfare
of our common country against the pro
clulmers of repudiation and the assail
ants of law and order, for what purposes
is the church maintained? When politics
Involves grave questions of public morals
shull the church sit supinely apathetic
and regard the menace to our Institutions
with passive Indifference?
The pronunelnmento of Archbishop
Ireland of St. Haul comes In the nature
of a ringing answer to those who have
had tho temerity to challenge the rljfht
of the church to take sides on a question
of national honor. The letter Is modern",
dispassionate and dignified In tone. It is
the strong yppenl of a scholar, a patriot
and a true friend to labor to the Intelli
gence and patriotism of the American peo
ple. Its power to convince the thousands
who stnnd wavering between the two
great issues of the contest cannot Ue es
timated. AM EVIDENCE OF COXFll)ECE.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The Rernnton Sieel works resumed op
erations on Monday last, giving employ
ment to 1.200 men. This Is another nail
in the coffin of Repudiation. There would
be no resumption If there, were not a con
fident belief In the maintenance of public
credit. All business calculation for the
future Is built on tho expectation of the
stability of the standard of value.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
From the Washington Host.
The need of more money Is not half t-o
apparent as the establishment of con.'l
dence thut the value ot the money we have
Will not be disturbed.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dnily Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchus
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.33 n. m.. for Thursday,
Oct. 15, Is'Jli.
It will be the opinion of a child born on
this iluy thut with Mr. Merrlfleld on the
stump and 'Squire Feehley and Slkhucl
Dully writing poetry, there is really no
necessity In Lackawanna county for a,
discussion of the Issues by the perpetuul
oratorical motion from the Platte.
Unless the unknown mutual friend who
had a "hundred" to burn reveals himself,
tt looki! as thounh .Mr. Bolund will be
obliged go unvindleated.
A wwtern exchange has lust discovered
thnt the nnmo IJryan sounds like "brain."
In this cane, of course, "brain" should be
spelled br:tj'!:i'.
The question as to whether the silver
rrai.le or soldcn rod shall be udopted as
our national flower will be decided on
Nov. 3.
There Is a suspicion .that candidate Rob
ert Kmmet O'lloyle Is gathering himself
together orenaratory to hurling a tariff
speech Into space.
Attttimnnl Rhymes.
No silver votes can dollars taring
And all this talk and bustle
Will not avail a "Wanted" thing
To ono who does not hustle. .
goldsmith's
mi HARVEST 111
October is the supply mouth for household and
personal needs. The Bazaar never was so pre-eminently
the supply house for Prudent Buyers.
Women's Wraps Dresses
$2.98 to $24.98 Is the Price Range.
$2.98--Black Beaver Capes, with full sweep and trimmed with strap seams.
$4.98" "Ladies' and Misses' Kersey and Boucle Walking Coats, new box front, but
ton high at the neck and tailor-made.
$9.98" "Most exquisite two-toned Boucle, Frieze and Kersey Walking Coats, lined
throughout with silk, button high at the neck, the perfection of finish.
$9.98" - Dresses of Black and Blue Cheviot Serge, double-breasted coat, half silk lined,
seams all bound, newest notch collar, skirt correctly shaped. "
$12. 9 8 ""Ladies' Walking Costumes, made of Fine Storm Serge, iu navy and black.
Bpth Coat and Skirt lined throughout with changeable silk. Coat has a
double-breasted box front, and skirt measures 5 yards around.
t3FFor Saturday's Trade we will make a special offering of Foster's $1.00 Biar
ritz Kid Gloves, in tans, browns, slates, ox-blood and white, at 75 cents the pair.
POINTS
f f r.l Is now In demand,
lS 1 11 6 I Jfi IT xnd it should be, for
lnst deRroe. Woare supplying tula demand
along- with erery other in our lino.
See Quods in Show Window.
The demons, Ferber,
O'malley Co.,
22 UCKhWANNA m.
Si
SO YOU WOULD SEE IT.
Pants to measure, $3.00
And Up.
Suits and Over- r
coats to order, 1 UU'
First firm in the city to imtke
clothe to order at popular price.
Over two ycara of miccchs prove
we arc the best.
GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO.,
3I9 Lackawanna Ave.
POULTRY-
Turkeys, Docks, Chickens,
Fresh Every Dy.
ALSO.
Pheasants,
Quail,
Prairie Chickens,
Wild Ducks.
iv. 1 fu m mm
Christian
E
8
Endeavor
STATIONERY
Maps und Souvenirs ol Fcrsnton. New Vork
and Philadelphia papers. Full Proceedinr of
convention. Four Dollar Teacher's Bible.
l.8o.
BEIDLEMAN, THE B08KKIAN
437 Sprue St., Opp.Tb CemmoBwtalUi.
tils
K
Immense Variety, 4 4 4
Latest Novelties, .
Perfect Fitting, o
O 4 Excellent Workmanship,
Rock-Bottom Prices.
GREAT EASTERN M PANTS COMPANY
Branch 14. 427 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton Branch 14.
FINE TAILORING WITHIN REACH OF ALL
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson, .
Balcolm Lots.
Glongh A Warren,
Carpenter,
Waterloo
And Lower Graias el
Very Low Priest
J, LAWRENCE STELLE.
03 SPRUCE STREET.
WOLF & VVENZEL,
831 Linden., Opp. Court Hous?,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Sols Agents for Rlcbnrdson Boynton'a
Furnaces and Ranges.
No Charge for Alterations.
Philadelphia and suns
BARGAINS FOR THE COMING WEEK:
We are now ready for a busy, busy trade. We
intend offering the greatest bargains ever seen in this
city of first-class goods. Skillful buying In large
quantities for ready cash and selling to you at bar
gain prices that's our policy from now on. Watch us.
ALL WOOL KERSEY CAPES-lull
sweep wmn and stitched
seams lulsid. velvet collar. Cl OR
instead of ?l i 45.yO
BLACK BKAVEB DOCBLB OAPE
Triwmed with braid and for, C I OA
ftillawecp: cheap at $4 00. at
JAUNTY REEFER FRONT COATS-Ftna
Bnucte and Astrakhan cloth,
silk lined, made to sell at tlU. OB
Our price a,y('
BLACK BEAVER C'OAT-Bo froti. f-mr
buttons, storm collar, cheap $2.98
BtHJr" ASD"NOHFOLK " WA18TB
Mixtures and Shepherd's
P!alds,lmed tbrougliout.cbenp f 1C
at 82. Our price P 1 V
TAILOR MADE KlIT-All Wool Cloth,
tiewoet alindes. brown and green mix.
turos; double breasted Krefnr
Jackets, stlk fnocd; cheap tt CE QQ.
Sm. Our price JJiJ.VO
BTYLISH SLITS -In nv inlxtnres, chev
iots, all wool rxe. box und r.efer
jsekfts, tin oo-fourth silk liifd: full
skirts llnnd snd bound, reg Cfl QO
nlar nrire I2 M at JJO.yo
JUST IIECE1VED-A new lot of Figured
Idohnir Kklrts In tn -tone effects; also
plain l acks, mt full, llnod and
bnvnrt t-oire valuta up to IS fit OA
aad $4. at 1 y
TAbFETA SILK SHIRT WAISTS-ln
changeable olers, lined, well made, cau
be worn with attachable cel.
lara and cuffs, elsewhere $0.00. AQ
(jur prlto 0f,tV
I
421 LACKS. AVE.
raw
PROP
mm
I
An Inspiration
Is almost Inst when your pen catches
and your Ink spreads on your paper.
GOOD STATIONERY
Is one of the necessaries of civilization
that is Indispensable. A favorite loca
tion for all classes Is that of REY
NOLDS BROTHKR8, where a fine as.
sortment of everything in flrst-clusa
Stationery and Ottlce Buppltes can bs
purchased. Students, lawyers, com
mercial men and society in general get
their supplies here, as everyone can be
suited, both in price and quality.
Reynolds Bros.,
Stationers and Engravers,
HOTEL JERMVN BUILDINO.