THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1S06. lll ud Weekly. No Sunday Edition. Published at Scranton. Pa., by The Tribune Publishing Company. Vtm York Office! Trlhune Building. Frank & limy, JUuaeer. IhTIRID T THB TOStOTTiCt AT SCBANT0B. P.. A3 SICOHD-CUSa MAII M At i a iv SCRANTON, OCTOBER, 3t. 1S96. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL. President WILkIAMMKINLEY. Yk-e.i'resldent-UAKKET A. HOBAItT. STATK. Congressmen - nt - Large OALl'SHA A. grow samceua. ia enfort. coi'stv. Concro--VIU,TAM CONNF.TX. Conim(i.onnrs-S. V. ROUKKTS. OILr.rt Auditors-A. E. K1EFER. FRED. 1 WARD. I, F.fil.lS NATIVE. Senate. 51 .t PIstrjctCOT,. W. J-?i?Tri Kepr.nt.itlve. 1st Iiltrl;t-?TmiX R; FA1!H: 21 Wstrlct-A. 1 . JU: Dlstrlct-JOHN' F. REYNOLDS. Up With the Flag. F.vrry patriotic Amcrlenn citizen FhouM today display at his home n'1 at his working place the Inspiring folds of the American lias. It Is a proper Fymbol of tho Influences which are nt work for the restoration of American Industry and the preservation of the hone sty and the integrity of the Ameri can dollar. The man who truly loves the Has of his eeuntry will not wish to see it humHed ly the enactment of a law requiring the stamp of the mint to print on the nation's coin an unblush ing He. lie will not desire to have the laborers of his country the men who dig its mineral rcsourcs, fell Its for ests or work Into a thousand useful shape's its miscellaneous raw material thrown into competition with the cheap labor of foreign lands and paid at the end of a hard day's work In money worth only half the sum marked on its face. The Protective policy Is the American policy and it may well be symbolized by the American Hag. Steady work at good wattes paid In money equal to the best Is a prospect which may properly be sought by our worKing people under the inspiration of a patriotic device. The supremacy of law, the Integrity of our courts, the unity of our national life and the brotherhood of our people are parts of the American programme, and nothing Is more creditable than that those who stand for these princi ples should wish to let the fact bo known by an appropriate token. t'p with the ling and down with all who would dishonor it! r.y voting to a mnn for Roberts and Roberts Republicans can not only se cure three years more of splendid ser vice In the county commissioner's of fice but. they can checkmate the local Democratic organization in one of Its favorite schemes for political entrench ment. The Indian Problem. The attention of our readers Inter ested In the problem of law enforce ment on the frontier Is directed to the exceedingly Interesting article by Mr. Richmond on another page describing the workings of tho Mounted Police of Canada and picturing the happy results of a systematic, intelligent and hu mane policy of dealing with thd Indian tribes. These results stand in vivid con trast with the fruits of our own care less. Ineffective and more or less In human handling of the same problem. In Canada, as our correspondent points out, the frontier is as safe and as or derly as tho city; there aro no "hold ups," no outrages, no frenzied carnivals of intoxication and crime. The Indian tribes are peaceable, contented and In the main industrious. They are send ing many of their children to school; they are becoming good farmers and the whole trend of their social gravla tlon Ib in the direction of civilization and usefulness. The reasons for this good showing In the Dominion are that over there treaties are kept, violations of law are promptly and firmly but not spasmodically pun ished, the sale of liquor to Indians Is not nominally but actually prohibited and prevented, and there is humane apd generous official encouragement to those Indians who exhibit a sincere desire to Improve their condition. It must humiliate any American to com pare this record of Canada's Indian policy with the record of our own gov ernment In this respect. A reading of Mr. Richmond's letter wll be worth more than twenty volumes of official reports on this Important theme. No free silver! No free trade! "I do not like the proposition of the Chicago platform that relates to the powers of the national government. In 1861 eleven states combined their arm ies In the field to establish the doctrine that the government of the United States could not enforce their laws In those states without the consent of the Btate authorities. Brave men for four years advocated that doctrine, not In the attempt to set up anarchy, for they proposed to establish a government n which rights of persons and property should be respected, but the end of that was, comrades, friends, that we bad established the power, that it was the constitutional duty of the president of the United States to enforce all the Iuwa of the United States without ask ing anybody's consent If we make a mistake In finance we will get out of it, but if we once establish in this country of ours the doctrine that the laws of the United Stales can only be enforced In any state by the consent and co-operation of the governor, we have wiped out our great history, we have dragged the flag In dust, we have destroyed our constitutional system of government, and that once destroyed, once surrendered, we may never Je able to recover." General Uenjamin Har rison. The voter in the First district who votep for John R. Farr doesn't take u leap in the dark. Worth Considering Carefully. An Interesting point was made by the last issue of the Northern Chris tian Advocate In the form of a table showing what It cost the Missionary so ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church to turn Its collections Into gold during 17 consecutive years of Its history. About hulf of Its receipts during this period had to be so converted In order to secure the money's acceptance In foreign fields. Here are the figures: Gold average Recvlnts. for the year. Net. ?fi2 JM.IIS lu tWX lwa 4ie,7!3 141 2S,3 lM'.J 5l'.i,W3 213 I'.'MO l.v.r, 031.7 W ISO 411,'JI') lscr, (,:!) no 4N7.4I4 is.;7 vn.vo i: 4u;.7"- lsiis wvn M2 kvs.i is.;o filS.'O 111) -t7,..-Tl 170 (10 months). r,!H.713 111 r.:M.7"l 1S71 K3,-.!l 112 IW..i;.-i 172 Kiil.iXVi 112 IM.Vn) 1X73 . (NO,) 112 W'X 1874 c,i:,,im 111 ci's.iK'i 1S7." !o2.K". 110 li02.2.YS 1S7i! f.iU.l'.S 111! .11 2,2:! I 177 2S.!77 I'll C.m.iM is7s BM, nc nn r.r..i7 1S7U K-,o9 par Kl.S'.D The Advocate added this timely com ment: "The premium on gold that would be caused by the triumph of froe silver would tax the missionary treas ury as severely as It was taxed during the worst days of the war." After asking for Information about one of Its cock-and-bull stories the Times says Immediately afterward: "Any Information given at this elev enth hour would be valueless." Then why ask for It? Representative Candidates. We take pleasure today In present Inp portraits and brief biographical sketches of tho Republican candidates In this county. Collectively as well us individually the showing made is com plimentary to the parly and reassuring to the people. Tho candidates without exception are clean, honorable and creditable representatives of the po litical organization to which they be long. Their personal worth Is not less than the worth of the political princi ples for which they stand as temporary exponents. If there was ever a time In the his tory of this people when tho best In terests of the country cnlled for a wholesale and uniform defeat of the Democracy that time Is now. It la not enough to defeat William J. Iiryan and thus save tho white house from the danprers of populism. It Is not enough to defeat Judge Merrlfleld nnd thus In pure, so far as this district can, a sound money congress. This would lop off the branches of the free silver Upas tree which now poisons tho air with Its exhalations of mennce to business con fidence nnd prosperity; but the tree's tap root would still find nourishment for future mischief If tho Ilryanlzed wing of the Democratic party were to got hold of the county offices and se cure a foothold In the next state legis lature. The only sure way to ptamp out tho perils Involved in the Chicago platform Is to step heavily on every candidate fof office, big or little, who ventures 4o appear In the present kind of Demo cratic livery. In other words, put all personal feeling aside nnd vote the straight Republican ticket as a matter of patriotic duty. If you have a friend on the Democratic local ticket, let him wait for a complimentary vote from you until some year when you enn give it without feeling that thereby you are extending encouragement to vicious po litical principles championed In a na tional fense by vicious or dangerous men. The friend can do without your vote for a time much better than the country can do without confidence among Its business Interests. Protec tion for Its labor and its Industries, and the Ft row? assurance that for every violation of federal law there will be prompt punishment. A Eplit ticket Is like ft scattered shot. It does but little good. This year the line of cleavage is so sharply defined between those who are for the best In terests of the nation and those who are for Its harm that all on tho former ride ought to waste no time on per sonal compliments to Individual mem bers of the opposition, but should vote straight against the menace which confronts them. Vote for Alex. T. Connoll for the leg islature and make certain of being pro perly represented. The Case Summed Up. TVe direct attention to the sum ming up, on another page, of the pend ing case for Protection and sound money. This article Is full of figures, and figures ordinarily are dry rending; but these figures tell an Interesting and Instructive story, which every voter should know. They show that since Cleveland's election In 1892 the business of our clearing houses has been Injured to the extent of from $40,000,000,000 to $50,000, 000,000; that our foreign commerce has been dlmlnlsod by nearly $1,000,000,000; that our agricultural products have suffered a depreciation In value of over $1,000,000,000; that there is nearly $1, 000,000,000 depreciation In the value of live stock; that the sheep industries have suffered to the extent of about $60,000,000 In value of the sheep, and over $46,000,000 In the wool crop. The number of new railroads being built has been reduced about two thirds; the number of passengers car ried has decreased almost 32,000,000 In three years; there has been a decrease of over $31,000,000 In the net earnings, $50,000,000 In the net receipts, $31,000, 000 in the receipts from passengers and 112,000,000 In the dividends. There has t been a decrease of 4.079.9S3 In the num ber of messages sent by telegraph, and an Increase of one cent In the cost per message. Our exports of agricultural products have decreased $290,780,000. Unfortu nately, there Is no means of compiling the statistics to show how disastrous has been the effect upon our manufac turing Industries since the Wilson Rryan tariff bill went into operation; we know, however, that in many indus tries the production and prlcps have decreased almost one-half. We also know that that tariff bill closed several of our local Industries and put others on restricted time, causing general de pression In the community. The facts cited in regard to the per capita circulation of money Bhow that It Is not for want of money nor of good money that all this trouble has arisen. That depreciation of prices has not been caused by the demonetization of silver Is self-evident; for, according to offi cial reports, there Is at this time $433. 000,000, or about $8 per capita, of standard silver dollars In circulation. whereas previous to 1873 there never had been more than twenty cents per capita. The change of administration and cutting down of duties has reduced the revenues of the government, so that In stead of paying off the public debt at the rate of $70,000,000 a year, we have added about $S7.000,000 annually to the bonded debt of the country. The great falling off in all departments of busi ness in the last three years, as Indi cated by the foregoing statistics, gives a clear insight into the conditions of the country at the present time. Av nat, then, Is the matter with the country? If such facts as these do not indicate to the voters of the United States for whom to cast their ballots, we do not know what will. No free silver! No free trade! Arrant Rot. A staff writer of the Toronto Globe writes to his paper from Chicago: During the present election people have been innulring not only whether Iiryan or McKlnlry would be elected, but wheth er, back of the ordinary movements of nolltics. there were forces which threat ened tho disruption of the American Union, such as a war of "masses usalnst classes," or a cleavage between the south nnd west nnd cast. The impression which I derived from a fortnight's Journey owr some of the central western states of the fiilon was one of the solidity of American institutions. The inquiry was very cur Fory of course: yet an American Journal ist who wnnted to know whether Canada was ripe for annexation could obtain a great deal of light in a two weeks' tour of Ontario, ninl so a brief visit to come of the communities on the other side nviy not be without Its value. I heard some very excited oratory, but I never heard a suggestion that If either side were disap pointed in tho result of the election se cession or rebellion would follow. Pretty much the same spirit Is Indi cated In the remnrk of the Detroit Tribune, probably the most enthusias tic free coinage advocate In the coun try, when In speaking of n certain fore cast of next week's result It said: This would Inilleate a very close elec tion. We hope, however, that Mr. Stealey may prove a poor Usurer, for It will be much more satisfactory to the country nnd move conducive to the spee.ly setilltii? of business again In Its ordinary channels If one party or the other were to carry the election by a very decisive majority. It would be a great misfortune if the mom y question we re to be a bone of con tention for tho next four years. A ve.-y derisive, vote will probably settle It for good and we will all be the better con. tented. The fact Is that on next Wednesday morning every sensible man In tbo country will scan tho returns, accept the result philosophically and proceed at once to pick up the threads of his loo long neglected business. Whether that business shnll be prosperous or not In the ensuing four years may bo Involved In the election returns, but not wheth er the American republic shall live or die. Talk to the latter effect Is simply arrant rot. The unthinking adoption of a policy of currency debasement Indicates more than ft passing danger. It shows that a blind Samson, weary of providing a continu ous festival for his taskmasters, may some day tear down the pillars of the so. clal structure, even though he perish In the wreck. Toronto lllobe. In this country there are no "blind. Pamsons" who need to remain blind If they want to see; nor does any one work In the kitchen tindcrnenth with out a fnlr prospect of some day being able to take comfort up In the ban quet hall. The metaphor Is Inapt and the prediction a standing one among those w ho like to decry republican In stitutions. To coerce a voter Is a crime ngalnst the laws of the land and Is not only un American, unpatriotic and despotic usur pation of the rights of a free citizen, but It Is n wrong that will Inevitably recoil upon Its perpetrators. It Is nn arbitrary use of power that Is in direct conflict with the principles of our government. Scran ton Free Press. You are tight. Wherever it occurs let it bo instantly stopped. By the way, where does It occur? No citizen of the Fourth legislative district who on Tuesday helps to elect John P. Reynolds will ever have occa sion to regret It. Reynolds is the right man for the place. Elect Klefer and Ward county audi tors, and you can be sure that the audit will be made correctly. The ballot cast for Dr. Mackey In the Third district will be a ballot wisely placed. Vote for McKinley, Ilobart, Connoll, plenty of work and an honest wage. No free silver! No free trade! TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Aiaechus The Tribnno Astrologrr. Astrolabe cast: 3.41 n. m , for SaturJay, October 31, 1S9U. A child born on this day will notice a disposition on part of certain feverish newspaper men nnd Irreverent lawyers to make a door mat of our honored mayo. Esteemed Democratic contemporaries will please take notice that the avalanche is upon them and tlx i-lr throats for the usual cry of "fraud and corruption." The Kinsley Investigation seems to have unearthed a quantity of billingsgate, at least. Mr. Merrlfleld, the "farmer's frlen.l." will take his pants out of his boot tops next week and get back into bis glass case again. The reform business, like a game of tni?. Is all right for everyone but the fellow who is "It." Hallowe'en Thoughts. The gruesome ghosts will walk tonight On every floating breeze: And should you seek to "rush the can" The whisper of the llogle man Your ruby blood will freaae- , What Wage-earners Should Remember That the man who teaches that the In terests of employer and employe are not mutual Is an enemy of labor. That the men who stand on the Chicago fie silver and free trade, platform are men who never employee! labor and will not be able to give any Idle man a tfob In the event of llryan's election. That the experience of nations Is far more Valuable In solving on economic question than the boldest assumption of thi'orists. That one fact gleaned from the markets will kick to death all t lie free trade the ories that can be found In the books. That the history of our own country shows that Industrial depression and tinani'lal panic haves always resulted from a tariff law framed in tho Interest of Unropeun worksheets. That a low tariff has always Increased the Importation of foreign goewls until our money ran out: Increased our foreign ob ligations; produced a balance of trade amiinst us; impaired the farmers' honr? muiket without securing u market abroad; decreased the industries of the nation; eli minishid the value of all property and robbed labor of its Juiit rewards. That the only argument ever ndvane-.vl In fevor of fre trade or tarlff-for-rsve-lien. -only Is the argument of cheapness." That this ni'Kinneiit has been efl're tiinlly demolished by the history of the Wilson (iortnan law, which has made the earn ing capacity of labor $.1tKi tiii.iKH) less trW year then in ISsS and has not ylclbd liny ee nipi tisating benefits In the shape of cheaper woolens, cheaper cottons, cheaper shoes or cheaper household uten sils. Thnt cheapness Is of no advantage to the man w ho Is out of a Job. That It Is better to have t" with which to buy a $3 hut than to have (2 with which to buy a otWent li:it. That under thirty years of protection In this country wares have Increased t"j per cent, in money uud 72 per cent. In pur chasing power. That the re has never been a time in our history when work was so abundant cr when wages were as high, whether meas ured by the currency in which they were paid or by their power to supply the nec essaries and comforts, of life, as the y were In ISHJ under the McKinU-y tariff law. That Mr. 1'ryan, who now declares that the present dollar Is "too good" for Amer ican wage-earners. Is the same Iiryan who In the ilf:y-th!r,l couktcss took the position thnt a tariff law that gave every man u Job wus too good for the American wnr.e-eftrners. . That till!- same M; Rrynn who deviates that public nnd private il.bts should be scaleil So per cent, by paying them U n debased currency Is the same Itrvun Vho in the fifty-third congress took the posi tion that the enlarged home market ml nted by the Ab Kinb y tariff law. was too good for the Ainerie.an farmer. Thnt this ratne Mr. iiryan who declares that men who use tlielr capital to employ labor should be treated as enemies by their employes Is the same Iiryan who voted to repeal the tariff law under whl.-h the put. lie debt had been decreased $241, M!i,7:i'), nnd voted to substitute for it a tariff law which incrensed our public debt by J2.i2,Ui;,2iri, threw thousands of wage, earner-! out of employment, prostrated hundred. eif Industries, creating wide spread disaster nnd financial panic. That if Air. Itryan could have had his way tho fifty-third congress would have passed a nv.ich more radical free trade measure than the Wilson-Uormnn law and the effects upon labor nnd Industry would have birn much more disastrous. That .Mr. lityan Is still a free trader nnd believes that American gold should go to the workmen in foreign workshops, provided they can make cheaper goo Is than enn be made in America. Times. Herald. TIIEIlt 1XTKHKSTS IDENTICAL. From tho I'ittston tiazette. Tho Industrial News, the ofllcial organ of tho Scranton Cent raj Labor union, comes oat strongly In Its e.lltoilal col umns for William Cnnnell, the Republi can candidate for congress in Lacka wanna. And why should it not? There never was a greater truth than thnt the Interests of capital nnd labor arc Identical; and whin a capitalist employing hosts of workmen, who has studied thoroughly his business and Its needs from a practical point of --view, decides upon a certain voitrsc, it is pretty safe to assume that that course which will be Lest for tho em ployer will also bo best for the employe. Lackawanna work'.Dginen cannot be driv en from the Idea that whnt will bring prosperity to tho coal operators will In turn hrlii! prosperity to them, nnd they have suillclent fnlth In Mr. Council's busi ness acumen to ally their cause with his. It is the most natural thing in the worid thnt capital nnd labor should go hand In hand. It Is iil-oluti ly necessary in order to secure the greatest good for both, liesldes, William C'onncll has pernio fro n the ranks of thj? toiling ones, nnd can sympathize with them. In him, Lnck.i wnnna Republicans have an Ideal canli de.tp. nnd they should stand by him. And the same argument which proves It to be the wise course for workingmen to support Mr. Council In this campaign is applicable to Hon. Morgan II. Wllllums' candidacy In Luzerne, Tho ropocratlj press are wildly proclaiming him as nn enemy of the workingmen, but they must know It to be the veriest nonsense. It will be found Very hard to mnke any Intelli gent workman believe that the mnn v.'iio Rives him employment and pays him ns good wages as tho Industrial condition. warrunt Is not his friend. The arraign ment of capital ngalnst labor and class agnlnst class hrs been overdone In this campaign by Iiryan n":id his followers In this country, as elsewhere, and they will r. ap the bitter fruits In nn overwhelming (lof.-Tt on Tuesday next, t'or.nol! and Williams will represent the Wyoming ri". glon 111 the next congress, and they will make an nble and effective team. Sunday, Nov. 1. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Weal her stormy. A child born on this elay will be steady and ac tive and fortunate in the employ of oth ers. Monday, Nov. 2. Moon square to Mars. Weather stormy. A child born on this day will be quarrelsome nnd unfortunate in his undertakings. Doubtful day for bus iness. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Venus nn evening stnr. Weather showery. A chil l born on this day will he of nn agreeable disposi tion. Ask no favors in the morning. Wednesday. Nov. 4. Mercury stm! square to Venus. Weather rainy. A child born on this day will be fortunate and rioc in life. Travel, deal, nnd push business. Thursday, Nov. 6. Mercury .trine to Marr. Weather unsettled. A child horn on this day will nearly always be In trouble, a female especially. An unlucky day. Friday, Nov. 8. Sun sesquiqnadate to Mrs. WeaUVr stevmy. A child born on this day will be careless and spend money foedlshly. Sell; Indications evil for other business. Saturdny, Nov. 7. Mars a ornlng star. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will be respited and rather fortu nate. Ask no favors before 1 p. ni. HALLOWE'EN. For The Tribune. 'Tis Hallowe'en the witches arc abroad. Astride their broom-sticks flying And Fuck his tiny mistress now doth land, Tltanla fairest of the fairy fair. Now ye good folks beware unhallowed ground. Nor into churchyards all unheeding stray. For demons, sprites anJ goblins are n round. And hu!d their rites until the break of day. But when the sunbeams glimmer through the dell. And Dawn the world with rosy color paints. Then must the elfish throng all say fare well, For 'tis the holy morning of All Saints. Dorothy Dlmmlck. Byronton, Pa.. Oct- 2S. , 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 Lot 324 pieces 50-inch all wool Broadcloths, in all seasonable shades, including tlack. 35 cents Lot 475 styles of the prettiest two and three toned novelties shown this season at 39 cents Lot 5 A choice selection of 40 and 45-inch Fancy Tailor-made Suiting at 50 cents 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. 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. PDCRT CRCTCDy CHIT RHIl DfUJTO MliDAUV d. lowenstein UIILHI bHOIUlUl 0UII H11U IHIlli) I U III f Branch tl. n S""V -f.fi Is row In elcnmnel. r!ff I If I T ""! itsiionij ho, for lnat elegree. We are supplying tills demand nl'intf with every t h"r iu our l.ut). See Ooods in Show W indow. The demons, Ferber, O'malley Co., i'A UCKAWANNA AVI Our Specialty For This Month Overcoats to $43 Order 01 w ISItic. Black, Brown, or Ox for J Heavers, Kerseys r Meltons, Also your choice of Covert Cloths and the rougher goods any kind of lining silk, serge or woolen. iUadc in otir own tailor shops and fit perfect. Competitive times in crease our business:;. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO., 3I9 Lackawanna Ave. CALL UP 3632i tv mi nm m nlUi Li uil nnu in: CO. A 5.11 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET. H. W. COLLINS, Manager. MSEY FOR NOVEMBER. THANKSGIVING NUMBER. Oct Our CLL'B RATES on Subscription before you Renew, , THE 1 4i7 Spruce St, Opp. The Common wealth. A MISTAKE 427 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, GOT DAMP QUICK DIDN'T IT? UMBRELLA 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. 222 Wycming Avenue, Y. H. C A. Building WOLF & WENZEL, S3i Linden., Opp. Court Houie, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for Kirlmrdaon Boynton"! Furnaces and Kangw. PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS SPECIAL 5ALE FOR THE COMING WEEK: Small lots of the highest grade Cloaks and Capes to be marked down to prices never tatore seen in the !ty. Seal riush Caps Full sweep, silk lined, beautifully braided and trimmed with lino Thibet fur; good value QO at UM- Out price QXUO Dreeey Conts Fine wool Reaver, blue end Mark, silk lined, shield fronts, with humkome buttons; well worth (9 QO V7.0J. Our price 9ASO Fine Tallor-mnde Coats, In nll-wool bott. cle ami astrakhan cloth, lined through out with rhoiiame suk; ac- ffn UV tual value pric ce iw vuivw Tan Brown and Green Kersey Striped seams, silk lined, box good value at 16.00. Our price Coats front $8.98 For the coming" week we offer a most ex qulsite line of Handsome Suits at $7.98, SS.98. $9.98. Our Suits of Chameleon rloth ere silk lined. 7-gorea skirts. Tun sweep; any one can see nt a (lance that th"V are cheap at 1i.W Our(1QQQ price IUi30 Elegant Silk Waists, In silver gray, pan. sv. aarnet and green, two-tone effects: the like never seen In this part of the country before. Your cnoice for $3,98 I WE1NCART, PROP. 421 LACKAWANNA AVE, NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. BAZAAR. new lines of Fancy Hill, Proprietor. Pa. Branch 14. An Inspiration Is almost lout when your pen catchst 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 JIEY NOLD8 BROTHERS, where a fine s. sortment of everything In first-class Stationery and Otllce Supplies can be purchased. Students, lawyers, com mercial men and society In general set their supplies here, as everyone can be suited, both in price and quality. Reynolds Bros., Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMVN BUILDINO. IK '1 m
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