THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1896.
0c Jtaranfon CriBunc
Ualljr and Weekly, no BUDaay wuwb.
PablUM at Scraatea, Pa., by The Trlbaa
puMtsssiag lAmfmmj.
Kew York Office: Tribune Bulldlnj. Frank
Gray, Manager.
MTSBIO AT THS KWTOFTIC1 AT 8CRANT0S. PA..
SBC0ND-0LAS8 MAIL MATT1R.
AS
SCRAN TON, OCTOBER 30, 1S90.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
Presldont-WILLI A jTm-KINLEY.
Vlce-freslUent-OARKET A. HOUART.
STATE.
Congressmen - at - Large-AI.VSHA i
UROW, SAMUEL. A. DA V EN POUT.
COUXTV.
congress wiui.ia.m i-u..-xr. ui. a
Commlxxtonern-S. W. KOBEKTd. GILtS
Audttors-A. E. KIEFER. FRED
WARD.
I. KG LIS L ATI VE.
Senate. 21ft Plstr)rt-COI,. W. flTT
n.
M Ditrlct-Ill. N. C. MACKfcA; h
District JOHN Btinui."
If our free silver afternon neighbor
win make any chargo In regular, au
thorltatlve form against the present
management of the county commis
alonora' olllce we have no doubt that I
prompt and convincing answer will be
forthcoming. In the meantime, one vimi
not be expected to pay heed to its
round-about Insinuation.
Last Night ' Meeting.
The one predominant fault with the
concluding Republican demonstration
of the local campaign last evening was
the Insufficiency of the Frothlngham
theater to accommodate the multitude
u'hinh rlnmnred for admission. The
occasion was one which gave polpnancy
to the regret that Bcranton has not yet
constructed that needed new armory
From every point of view the meeting
was a magnlllcent success. Every
speaker, from the eloquent and con
vlnclng governor of the commonwealth
to the argumentative and philosophical
auditor general, repaid his enthusiastic
greeting with oratory forceful, bril
liant and to the point. The BUbstance
of these addresses is reported on an
other pane and can therefore be read
at leisure by those who last evening
were unable to gain entrance. Our
only regret In this connection is that
In the process of,reduction from Bpoken
words to Impassive type much of the
force and fire and effectiveness of the
speeches will necessarily be lost.
While the rally of last evening
brought the speaking features of the
present canvass to a close, so far as
the central portion of the city Is con
cerned, there remains to be accom
pllshed the systematic organization of
election day helpers which will Insure
to the cause at stake the vote of every
supporter. In this necessary detail
work every earnest Republican and
every Democrat out of sympnthy with
the present dominant forces of the
I'opocratlc party should feel called up
on to co-operate.
- i
The way to spike the free silver
movement In Lackawanna county is
to vote against it all along the line.
Get Ready for Business.
With election day only four days dis
tant It is nut out of place to suecest
to voters who believe sincerely In the
principles 'represented by the Republi
can party that enthusiasm! and zeal,
to be most thoroughly effective, re
fiiiire to be supplemented by system
atic organization and careful detail
work. An organization of the Republi
can party has been formed In this con-1
gressional district and It is a good one,
but It Is not so cood that It cannot
be made better If every earnest Re
publican who has not yet done so will
put himself In communication with the
cotnmittel than in his district and re
port for duty.
The Democrats have charged that
this was to be a campaign character
ized by the profuse expenditure of
money. The charge is false and the
Democrats who make It know that it
Is false. If a campaign for the protec
tion of our local Industries and for the
honesty and honor of our currency
cannot be won on its merits; If these
Interests are not of sufficient concern to
the voters of Lackawanna county to
render them energetic In their behalf,
then the sooner we have free trade
and free silver the better. A purchased
victory is a moral defeat, and It is an
Insult to the manhood of our commu
nity to Insinuate that its electoral
favor is a commodity for bargain and
sale.
A rousing victory for the whole Re
publican ticket can be won in this
county next Tuesday if every voter in
sympathy with the Republican posi
tion will take pains to help roll It up.
He will benefit himself more than
anybody else by doing it. It is pri
marily his fight. He is the one whom
free trade has Injured and whom free
silver would despoil. He it is whom
restored Protection and continued
sound money would directly and per
ceptibly benefit. Let him look to It,
then, that his interests are not ne
glected. Let him see to It that the Re
publican majority is impressive.
The impression hereabouts seems to
be that there is most emphatically
nothing the matter with Daniel H.
Hastings.
CJrowth of Homeopathy.
The meeting yesterday of homeo
pathic physicians In this city by its
large attendance of doctors of that
faith, cannot but command public no
tice, particularly as to the extraor
dinary growth of the new school of
medicine within recent years. That a
rival schodl of medicine should have
sprung into existence within the recol
lection of people yet living for It was
in the year eighteen hundred and twenty-six
that the first physician of the
new school, Dr. Gram, a. German, be
lls, his medical career in Mew York
and should gain so many adherents
among the medical men of today and
among the laity, bespeaks the need
of other methods of medical practice
than those in vogue at its inception.
Durinj its growth Bcranton, from hav
Ing three' or four such doctors ten
years ago, now has nearly twenty, all
graduates of colleges and universities
of accredited standing. The time has
now come when the new school of medl
cine Is no longer an experiment where
tenets are yet to be proven, but strong
and progressive it takes its pluce as
one of the permanent institutions of the
land.
The formal welcome accorded last
evening to Rev. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon,
the new pastor of the Penn Avenue
Uaptlst church, was participated In by
many of our leading citizens, but it Is
heartily concurred In by thousands who
were not present In person. During his
brief residence among U3 Rev. Dr. Dix
on has already established himself
among the leaders in Scranton's re
llglous thought and life a pastor virile.
fearless and outspoken, a true teacher
of spirituality and morula. That his
pastorate may be attended with in
creasing success is the wish of all who
have at heart the welfare of this com
munity.
Chairman Hanna to the Voters.
"In your hands Is the destiny of our
nation. With you rests the responsi
bility of deciding for or against your
country's honor. Alone In your booths
on election day, with your conscience
as your only guide, you will indicate
whether you stand for or against the
best principles of government. You
should calmly and carefully consider
before you act. Let no Impulse sway
you; let action be upon matured con
vlct Ion.
"As you go to the polls on Tuesday
morning you will surely look upon th
(las of our common country In a spirit
of reflection. The cost of life and trea
sure by which It ha been preserved
unsullied to represent a united people
should be rememberd. Reflect whether
you would preserve for your posterity
the national honor which it represents.
For what do the Stars and Stripes
stand? What lesson have they taught,
and what do they guarantee to family
and home?
"In the name of these precious mem
ories and as an earnest of your pa
triotic Intentions at the approaching
election", the Republican National com
mittee has asked that you display the
national colors on next Saturday. Un
furl everywhere that banner of free
dom which thrills the heart of every
country-loving citizen. Show your col
ors. Let this last Saturday In the cam
paign of 181)6 be memorable by a uni
versal expression of patriotism. And
let the national colors remain In view
until after election, so that voters on
their way to the polls may not lose
t-ight of that Inspiring insignia which
has welded our people together as one
family before the world.
"Patriotic voters, you each and every
one can render a service In this cam
paign. You cannot only cast your vote
for good money, good government and
protection to your home and your flag,
but you can secure for these great
principles at least one other vote. Each
patriotic citizen should kfmsclf or her
self Individually endeavor to rescue a
friend from theerrorof an unwise exer
cise of his elective franchise, from vot
ing against those principles of national
honor for which our people have striven
for over a century. The women of the
country mothers, daughters and sis
terswho have at heart the happiness
of family and home, can perform ef
fective work by appealing in person to
acquaintances and friends who have
votes to support our cause."
The Times is mistaken in Its Idea
that this Journal credited a majority
of farmers and wage-earners with
favoring free silver. The Trlbuna
thinks too highly of their Intelligence
to believe that more than a small oer
centage are misled by Bryan and
organs like the Times.
Make Victory Sure.
Some desperate work is being done
by the Democrats to capture control of
the commissioners' office. The fight at
the last minute Is becomlmr fierce. Re.
publicans are urged to stand by their
party. There is danger in concessions
to the opposition. The one safe plan Is
to refuse to cut the regular ticket.
Don t take chances on an uncer
tainty. Nothing can be gained by the
election of Burke and Demuth. The
public could not expect better service
In the commissioners' office than It la
getting today. It might get worse. In
any event there Is no need to turn
mat oince into a Democratic headquar
ters. It was enough when the city hall
was given over for that numow. Tn
give the Democrats a grip on the court
house besides would be to make doubt
ful the winning of another Republican
victory in Lackawanna county for
years to come.
It is not merely
compliment. The Republican who per
mits himself to be soft-soaped Into
scratching the name of one of the Rob
ertas In order to compliment either
Burke or Demuth takes a rink which
might under certain contingencies pre
vent the election of another Republi
can In this county for many years. We
say might, because we hope for a
republican plurality for the enir
ticket large enough to constitute an
emphatic notification that th vntr
of Lackawanna are out of patience
witn rree sliver and free trade. But
this can only be brought about by every
Republican remaining steadfast.
It is no time to take chances. Make
victory sure.
A verdict of $18,000 has been given to
W. Newbold Ely in his libel suit against
the Philadelphia Press. It will be re
membered that the Press through the
carelessness of a reporter and the ab
sence at a late hour of the regular edi
tor some time ago falsely charged Mr.
Ely with being an embezzler. The next
day it not only withdrew this charge
and expressed the greatest regret for
Its unfortunate appearance, but it
caused all the other papers In Phila
delphia to print in full Its retraction
and explanation. Mr. Ely, however, re
fused to accept this as satisfaction for
the Injury and brought a civil action
In damages with the above result. It
Is difficult to see wherein Mr. Ely sus
tained $18,000 worth of Injury under
the circumstances. As a matter of fact
he is easily that much the winner in
the matter of free advertising of a
kind that would have helped him even
more if he had been less keen in his
prosecution of a purely teahnlcal
offense.
In CV.ty Is strength. Preserve the
strength of the Lackawanna delega
tion to Harrlsburg by keeping it solid
ly Republican.
A Newspaper Duel.
A vigorous and Interesting discussion
of the so-called "new Journalism," as
typified by the New York World and
Journal, is In progress in the columns
of the New York Sun. The "new Jour
nalism," is new only In lta present In
tensity born of unprecedented business
competition: In principles It as old as
humanity. Its governing ideas are de
scribed by one writer thus: "That
which Is ennobling and instructive is
discarded for the dally record of crime.
Indecent spectacles, and prurient ex
hibitions. Pages of festering, scandals
are reeklngly laid upon the tables of
news stalls, and served to the young
and old. Murder, rape, arson, seduc
tion, nameless physical horrors of hu
man device, are llamlngly fashioned
with tyjies and pictorial embellish
ments for our Impressionable boys and
gltls. Nothing Is too shocking, noth
ing too Indecent, noihlng too loath
some to find Its favorite place'ln these
Journals."
A correspondent writes to the Sun
and wants to know what the public Is
going to do about It. Says he: "You
can take an anarchistic mob by the
neck, so to speak, and choke It till its
eyes bulge out, and club it Into obed
ience to the law; you can turn the hose
on a befouled Individual who has fallen
Into the cesspool and stifles a com
munity with his awful odor; but how
are you going to dam this increasing
flow of slime that is being emptied from
these Journalistic sewers upon society
everywhere? The published figures tell
every day, so far as we can believe
them, how the vile stream Is spreading
over the city. With jubilant tone the
fact Is shouted to the world that New
York Is every day growing fonder and
fonder of the prospect of being sub
merged by the tide of journalistic foul
ness. And when you look about you
In the streets, or In the cars, you And
your youth already drinking in the
loathsome stuff. It is up to their
mouths already."
Dr. Dana replies that "the correct
ive must be administered by decent
public sentiment. That is the only ef
fectual remedy. So long as the base
and nasty newspapers pay, the pan
dering will go on, but it pays only so
long as people support It with their de
mand. When, too, men and women of
social and literary respectability are
willing to assist In the prostitution by
taking pay for contributions to such
a newspaper, signed with their own
names, they make themselves partners
in tho depravity of the Journallstlo
pander, and deserve the same dentin
elation which our correspondent so
justly pours out on him. Nay, they are
more reprehensible, for they help him
to give currency to bis Indecency be
cause of the previous decency of their
reputations. As for himself, he makes
and can make no pretence to decency
or to conscience. They accept pay for
acting as the decoys to tempt the un
wary for his benefit; and that Is as low
and vile a part as a man or woman
can play."
This point Is well taken; and yet,
men and women whose source of sup
port Is the work of their pens must
live. They must market their wares.
The grocer does not refuse to sell to the
prostitute nor the tailor to the gambler.
It Is not the fault of the writers If the
public will not support decency so well
as Indecency. It occurs to us, however,
that the very "war" which has called
this discussion on, namely, the battle
between the World and the Journal
for supremacy In the field of journal
istic nastlness, offers one hope to so
ciety, since it illustrates the instability
of newspapers built on muck. Suppose
the Journal succeeds in unhorsing the
World. Will its own day of doom be
long delayed? Meanwhile, the Sun,
Herald and Tribune, and the Sun es
pecially, proceed as if nothing had
happened, and know that they have
their audiences so bound to them that
competition only strengthens the tie.
Glitter and flashiness will always at
tract moths; but after all, what are
moths worth?
It was generous in Mr. Bryan to ask
for the release of the young men who
threw eggs at him in Chicago, but
young men who have no more sense
than to throw eggs at political oppon
ents need some practical instruction In
good behavior.
Every Vame on the Republican ticket
Is the name of a man fit to be trusted
and well qualified for the position for
which he is a candidate. It would.
therefore, be a wise ecojiomy of time
to vote that ticket straight.
It is only fair to the Harrlsburg
Patriot to say that while it figures out
a plurality for Bryan In Pennsylvania
of over 33,000, It is not yet disposed to
wrest Maine from McKlnley..
A correspondent of the Har.-Uburg
Patriot fizures out a plurality of Xi.V.W
for Bryan in Pennsylvania. And yet
we hear persons claim that there is a
dearth of humor In America.
After all, it promises to be an equit
able division . out West; for while
Bryan gets the excitement McKlnley
will receive the votes.
Don't vote for wall flower represen
tatives In the state legislature. Send
men there who can do something.
Make no change for the worse In the
county commissioners' office but vote
to re-elect Roberts and Roberts.-
Every Republican can feel safe in
voting for Kie.fer and Ward for audi
tors. They can be trusted.
A vote for Klefer and Ward for coun
ty auditors is a vote that will never be
regretted.
The way to make a sound n oney bal
lot hit the bull's-eye la to vote it
straight.
What Wage-earners
Shotild Renumber
That the dollar which Mr. Bryan says
"buys too much" is the same dollar which
Is now being paid to American labortng
men who were lucky enoug'h not to bo
thrown out of their jobs by the Wilson
Gorman tariff luw.
That the ilollur which Mr. Bryan says
is "too good" to be paid to American la
bor Is a part of the same currency system
that was in use In UK!, when every man
had a job and when the United States
reached the hlfch-water mark of Industrial
prosperity.
That Mr. Bryan was one of the men In
the llfty-thlrd congress who dcfcnlod
"cheapness" as the great end to be sought
in our economic legislation. That the
principal ground of his attack upon the
McKlnley tariff law was the fallacious
rlaim that It had a tendency to Increase
lh selling prices of commodities.
That he has now reverse,! his policy to
accommodate the silver syndicate and de
clares that things "are too cheap" that
tho dollar we have buys too many com
modities. That Mr. Bryan has utterly failed to
show tn any of his speeches how tho
"cheap dollar" for which he clamors will
benellt l:'.bor.
That the history of the cheap dollar In
this and in other oonntrles shows that
it degrades and impoverishes labor.
That from ISO) to 18'Ji a 4!H4-cent paper
dojur raised the prices of the necessaries
of life Hi! per cent., but raised wages only
43 per cent., notwithstanding the fact that
hundreds of thousands of ir.chuiiiis and
laborers were called from the channels
of Industry to fiifht for the flag.
That the inflation of our currency with
cheap money during this period reduced
tho purchasing power of all wanes 6n per
cent., compared with the gold wages if
That In Mexico, where the currency Is
on a silver hauls, the average wapres rnncre
from 12!i to 2i cents a day In t'tc cltte
and on the plantations, while the average
compensation for skilled labor Is but SO
cents n day.
That In the free sliver country of Mexico
the rich are very rich, while the wage
earners are cursed with on excessive pov
erty that permits of no social or educa
tional development.
That in free silver Mexico the prices of
what are deemed In America "common
necessities" are so high and wages are so
low that coffee and butter and beef are
never seen on the tables of the wage-earners,
their principal food being a bread
made from a routih ground corn.
That under the cold standard and a
protective tariff wages in this country in
creased 28 per cent, from 1S70 to 1890 and
their purchuslng power Increased SI per
cent.
That the free coinage of the silver
miners' bullion at 1G to 1 would give no
idle laborer a Job and hence would not
enlarge the market for the farmer's prod
ucts. That the present currency controversy
would not have been precipitated If the
Wilson-Gorman law had not failed to
yield enough revenue to run the govern
ment, thereby causing depletion of the
gold reserve, distrust of the ability of the
government to redeem its notes, lack of
confidence, business bankruptcies and
panic Times-Herald.
A MAN OF THE PEOPl E.
From the Moscow Sun,
The voter has a right to ask, "What has
this man or that man done that I should
vote for him?" After he has given this
question mature consideration he should
go to his polling place and cast his vote
for the man who Is of the greatest benefit
to the masses. While the fight U going
on between the McKlnley and Bryan
hosts, sight should not be lost of the con
gressional ticket. It has been said, and
truthfully so, that a man must be of the
common people to know the wants of the
common people, and It can also be as
truthfully said that in William Connell,
candidate for congress, the people can
And such a man.
Horn In as humble surroundings as most
of our readers, he wont to work In the
depths of the mine early In life. With the
aid of a helpful mate he saved some of
his small earnings for nnother day. As
time passed he found a place to Invest his
little mite Judiciously, probably an Invest
ment that the average miner would spurn
today. The Investment proved profitable,
and from that time to the present Wlliam
Connell has been Investing his money In
creating Industries to give employment to
the common people, until ho is now one
of the largest Individual employers in
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
While Mr. Connell Is reported to be
wealthy, still If he had not made his first
Investment he might be now working In
or about the mines, to It is patent that
William Connell Is a man of the common
people. What Is more, Mr. Connell's ev
ery day life Is that of the common man.
Ho meets the miner or laborer with tho
same courtesy as he would the most aris
tocratic scion of wealth. Instead of ming
ling In the society of Newport and New
York, he can be found on the streets of
Scranton at all seasons, exchanging cour
tesies with the people and advancing some
business enterprise to help them obtain
the necessaries of life. Such a man In
Scranton ought to be encouraged and Is
entitled not only to the Republican vote,
but to the entire vote of the county.
WHAT IS AT STAKE.
From the Philadelphia Press.
No single man will read these lines
whose personal condition will not be made
worse If Bryan wins Tuesday,
If you earn a wage It will buy toss. If
you own a savings bank deposit, a life In
surance policy or a building association
share, half Its value will be gone. If you
are in business or dependent on business,
such a panic will come as you never saw,
wrecking Arms by the thousand. If you
own a farm, all you buy will be higher
and all you sell In the general depression
will have a smaller market und fall In
value or rise but little. Lastly and worst
of all, as an American citizen you will
share In such national disgrace and dls.
honor as will begin the destruction of our
civilization, our prosperity and our gov
ernment.
This Is the tremendous stake, and the
whole thing will have to be fought over
again four years hence, unless the ma
jority Is overwhelming. A mere victory
is not enough. The Issue must be set
tled beyond any peradventure or we are
In for four more uncertain years, with
hard times grown harder.
Iletween now and next Tuesday you
can do much. You can helo make "fla?
day," Saturday, a tremendous success.
Wind un this great campaign with a
boom. You can rcn over the men you
know, fix on a doubtful man and convert
him. Make s'Jre of one vote more.
Double your share In the fight. Give
your country this service. Help keep this
country a tend of honest men who pay
their debts, obey the laws and crush riot,
repudiation and rebellion at sight.
Ijo tills next Tuesday and next Wed
nesday read of one more great fight won
for the Land, the Flag and Liberty, nil
still safe and once again saved from evil
and evil men.
TOLD BY THE STARS,
Daily Horoscope Ucaw n by AJacchus
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.13 a.' m., for Friday,
October. 20, 189ti.
A ch'1.1 born on this day will notice that
Mr. Merr'.Aeld presents an amateur de
tective appearance in the strange garb of
a workingman's friend.
Lillian lliauvtlt's sudden departure for
the Dakota divorce colony may be ac
counted for by the fact that Just pre
vious to her flight the prima donnn had
been advertised to sing In Wllkes-Barre.
"Miss Philadelphia" appears to have
been an opera of the Willie Spenser school
considerably diluted.
The Times' Forum of the People is be
coming a sort of "Hogan'a Alley."
Ereakfant Cant.
Don't you think Miss Freshly Is an
gelic? Well, she is rather fly
GOLDSMITH'S
New Trade Winners in Our
Dress Goods Department
Lot. 1 50 pieces of 32-inch Rob Roy Plaids,
At 10 cents
Lot 219 pieces 38-inch, all wool 'French Serges, in
all shades, 22 cents
lt 324 pieces 50-inch all wool Broadcloths, in. all
seasonable shades, including black. 35 cents
L-Ot 475 styles of the prettiest two and three toned
novelties shown this season at 39 cents
Lot 5 A choice selection of ao and 45-inch Fancv
I Tailor-made Suiting
1
Lot 10 pieces of Genuine Scotch Frieze Suitings, 50
inches wide, the latest for genteel tailor made suits, 75 cents
Special attention is called to cur
Dress and Fur Trimmings.
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE
And buy your garments elsewhere. Come to our mammoth tailoring es
tablishment, see the very latest in Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings. Get
them made to your order, at ready-made prices. All garments are made on our
premises, under our own supervision. We guarantee our work and fit and don't
allow a garment to leave our store except it is perfectly satisfactory to you and
ourselves it is our greatest aim to please our customers. All garments made by
us are kept in repair free of charge.
GREAT EASTERN SUIT AND PANTS UNIT. d lopXte,n
Branch 11. 427 Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Fa. Branch 14
Dl.. r. la now tn demand.
rSlll6 IJIT snrt it should lie, for
LSi.UV' UVU jfs artistic to the
last degree. We are supplying this demand
along with every other In our line.
See Qoods In Show Window.
The demons, Ferber,
O'malley Co.,
i:2 UCKAWANM AVc.
Our Specialty
For This Month,
Overcoats oX $13
Blue. Rlnck, Ilrown, or Ox for J
Reavers, Kerseys or .Meltons,
Also your choice of Covert Cloths
and the rougher pooUs-any kind
of lining silk, serge or woolen.
Made in our own tailor shops and
lit perfect. Competitive timed in
crease our business.
GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO.,
3I9 Lackawanna Ave.
CALL U 3882.
UHIHIfUIti
CO.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE.
Ml 10 1(1 MERIDIAN STREET.
II. W. COLLINS, Manager.
RENEW
Your Subscriptions vitb I'l
Magazines, Newspapers, Periodicals,
American and Imported,
BEIDLEIM, THE BOOKMAN
437 Spruce St., Op.Tse Cs men wealth.
HHlfl
at 50 cents
GOT DAMP QUICK
DIDN'T IT?
UMBRELLA o BROKE
ISN'T IT?
WILL TAKE IT TO FLORET'S
WON'T YOU?
REPAIR IT WHILE YOU WAIT
SURE,
New Cover, New Ribs, New Stick,
New Anything.
Wyoming Avenne, Y. M. C A. Building
WOLF & WEXZEL,
83i Linden., Opp. Court House,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Sole Agents tor KloharclHon Boyntons
Furnace and Manges,
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS
SPECIAL SALE FOR THE COMINd WEEK:
Small lots of the highest grade Cloaks and Capes to
be marked down to prices never betore seen in the city.
Seal Plurh Capes Full sweep, silk lined,
beautifully braided and trimmed with
line Thibet fur: good Vuiue QQ
at 8.5o. Our price 9ti90
Drenny Coats Fine wool Heaver, blue
nmi uiacK, sun unea, Hniaiu uum, nun
hunilnomA hiittom: well worth fl) OO
tr7.il). our price $Jt30
Fine Tallor-ma'le Conts, In all-wool boil.
do and astrachan cloth, lined through
out with rhadame silk; ao- ( QQ
tual value price 112.00 $0i90
Tun Pr..n anrt fltMn 1flrV Pni. t a
Striped seams, silk lined, bos fronts;
Kcou value ai m.w. uur ary UV
111V ......(.,....... .WIWW
For the coming week we offer a most ex
quisite line of Handsome Suits at
flS (tOflfi.
tjJflWI OWVI JjJW'WV.
Our Suits nf Chameleon cloth ara illkf
lined. 7-sored skirts, full sweep; any
one can see at a glance that they
are cheap at 120.00 urSf393
r.i?Kani nua wains, in enver nrj, pan.
fjt, garnet nnu green, two-ione errecis;
the like never seen in tnls part or tns
vuuniry ociore. lour cnome X'I'lX
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I WE N AH F. m P.
mmw mm mmmiv u j war
421 LACKAWANNA AVE '
NO CHARGE FOR
BAZMEL
.
new lines of Fancy
An Inspiration
Is almoat lost when your pen catches
and your Ink spreads on your paper.
GOOD STATIONERY
Is on of the necessaries of civilisation
that la Indispensable. A favorite loca
tion for all classes Is that of REY
NOLDS BROTHERS, where a fine as.
sortment of everything In flrst-class
Stationery and Olllce (Supplies can be
purchased. Students, lawyers, com.
tnercial men and society In general Ret
their supplies here, as everyone can be
suited, both tn price and quality.
Reynolds Bros.,
Stationers and Engravers,
HOTEL JBRMYN BUILDING.
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ALTERATIONS.
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