2:?Zma9. frf V" ii&i4ft-w -frl THE 80RArT0y TRIBtTyiS-WEDNESDAY MOttyiNGr, JUKE $, 1807, C0e tofonfon vi6une 1 Ill) nd Wnklr. Ko 8uQd7 Blltloa. i3y Tlis Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNEI.L, President. i i York Iteprrsentntlrc FltAKKH, nnAVOO, Itoom K Tribune Dulldlne, Nw York Cllv. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE l Dally go cents month. Weekly $t.oo yean imiMD at Tn rosromoa at ocranton, pa., as 1 COND-CLASS If AIL UATTIR. TEN PAGES. SCRANTON, JUNE 2, 1897. Commissioner Cnlhoun denies that ho talked while at Havana for purposes of ' .American publication. Ro 1 It; Bpaln Is bound to 'be troublesome Just tho same, and denials are wasted. A Veto to the Point. Governor Hastings' message accom panying his veto of the bill Increasing . the yearly pay of the sheriff's deputies ' 'In Philadelphia from $1,000 to $2,500 .-, 'apiece presents nrguments from which there Is no appeal. It points out that ,thls bill placed no limit to tho num ber of deputies who might under Its ; 'provisions lie put on the salary Hat, and It contends that If deputies now take unauthorized fees they would not be re stralne'd from doing so In tho future by an increase In salary. The governor's r tfcmarKs" concerning the need of re ;C trendhment In public expenses will re-S- cefve enthusiastic erido'fsement and the l whole tenor of his communication to the legislature is most salutary. It Is high time that such raids as these on the public purse were sum marily halted. Tho power of veto was conferred -for Just such uses; and as long as the governor shall use his pres ent nice discrimination In spotting the bad bills which come before him, how ever the Immediate sufferers from his negative messages may squirm, the Keneral public wilt view his conduct of the gubernatorial ofrice with steadily Increasing satisfaction. All the Indications point lo a veto of the Andrews "Lexow" bill of expenses. Such a consummation could be en dured with equanimity by the great majority of Pennsylvanlans. riie Rule of the Road. Within a week after the rutins by Judge Wlllson of Philadelphia that a bicycle rider should yield tho right of way to a heavy vehicle another Phila delphia lurlst, Judge McMlchael, In an exhaustive opinion, takes seemingly the opposite view. Wheelmen, holds thla latter Interpreter of the law, have no greater right upon the streets but they have an equal right with the pedestri an, the equestrian and the driver of vehicles. "As to tho rules of the road," Judge McMlch'ael continues, "the primary rule Is to keep to the right, and the phrase 'Keep to the right, as the law directs,' hns long since passed Into a proverb. When you meet a. vehicle coming in an opposite direction, you go to the right of It. In passing a vehicle from behind tho rule is to pass to the left. These are simple rules, which, if observed, s.ivo people from accident. I am of opinion that these rules are equally en forolbte as to pedestrians, horsemen, drivers or bicycle riders, and that, though the circumstances must deter mine each case, the rights of the bicy cle rider are the same as those of tho driver of a wagon, whether It be light or heavy; that there Is no law for a driver of a wagon which' is not equal ly applicable to the rider of a bicycle. And the law, or the rule, varied, of course, by the exigencies of the particu lar case, Is that the man to the right has the right of way. I regard this as a general rule of common sense, and the custom of the common law." . The curious thing about these two de cisions Is that they are contradictory only In appearance. In tho opinion of Judge Wlllson It was held that under certain circumstances a wheelman ought to turn aside for a vehicle less manageable. This Is itommon courtesy as well as common sense. He held also that when a wheelman persists In rid ing straight ahead, regardless of wag ons corning toward him, and gets hurt In consequence, he has no claim for damages. This again was an ob lously proper conclusion. Judge McMlchael, on the other hand, comes to the rescue of wheelmen by protecting them against drivers who might otherwise run into them from sheer obstinacy. This, too, Is fair. Each user of tho highways has rights which every other user of th'em should be forced to respect; but in a general way there Is more dan ger today from unfairness by cyclists than there is from unfairness practiced by drivers or pedestrians at the cy clists' expense. It is stated toy the Railroad Gazette that since the disruption of the steel rallxpool orders have been placed for 829.355ton of rails, It is difficult to reconcile this assertion with the pas sive condition of many of tho mJJUs, but va trust that it is true. ' Charges Which Alust'Be 3. Into the Inner history back of Judge James Gay Gordon's unsparing attack upon the recent and present manage ment of tho Eastern penitentiary we have no Insight. It is safe to assume that there are numerous contributory causes for the remarkable arraignment of this management made and reiter ated by him, and perhaps a knowledgo ot them Is essential to a correct Judg ment' of hla t-ccusatlons. But bo this as It may, upon (he main point It Is clear that something more than a per functory and guarded Inquiry by a legislative committee, lnslantly respon- b1v-j to political Influences Is now nec essary. Thellst of offenses of which the man agement of this publlo Institution stands accused Includes not simply neg ligent and crUelty but deliberate ly ing, perjury and murder as well. He;6 1 Is a sufficient ljreadth of arfalgnaent to warrant an Investigation whlci will atop nowhere nhort of a revelation of the entire truth. It Is Impossible to lg nore tho matter or to permit it to be settled by an Inconcluslvo report by a careless or hurried committee. Em inent as aro the men arraigned, th I man who arrnlgni them Is easily their peer. A Judoe on one of the mot Im portant benches of tho commonwealth has brought these charges and they muit be sifted to the uttermost limit. The committee before which testi mony has lately been taken relative to the management of tho Eastern peni tentiary Is a general committee with a roving commission to Inquire Into the broad subject of the state's care of the Insane. It seemii to us that such a tribunal Is hardly the place before which to try officials accused of per jury and murder. Judge Gordon will doubtless nt the proper time be pre pared to take steps to secure a trial of his sensational accusations In a place where there will be ample facility for the thorough and unsparing applica tion of the Judicial probe. The Philadelphia Itccord rounds out the twentieth year of Its publication In the enjoyment of a larger circula tion and a more generous business pa tronago than ever before. The Hocord Is a most carefully conducted Journal In every department, and the success Which has como to Its distinguished proprietor and directing head, Mr. Slngerly, 'through Its publication, has been richly deserved. An Equitable Tost. An explanation has at lat been vouchsafed of the curious attitude of the Democratic and Populist elements In the senate membership toward the pending tariff bill. These old-time op ponents of protection have not bsen suddenly divorced from their free trad Idols, by uny means. Neither Is their unexpected abstention from desperate resistance to the Dlngloy bill the prompting of an unselfish patriotism which, taking note of the suffering of the country, Is moved by a paramount senso of duty'to desist fromimere par tisanship In order to spettl the tender of legislative relief. The real milk In the cocoanut is thus Indicated in the Washington Star: "According to their view of the situ ation the test Is to be made before the country as to whether tariff legislation will relieve the business depression or whether It will fall and free silver will Wave to be tried. So confident are they In their own theories that Che tariff ha nothing to do with the case that they are anxious that the test should not lie embarrassed by any outside consid eration, and that should better times fall to come It could not be offered as an excuse that the tariff legislation was obstructed or interfered with." We fancy that Republicans as a rule will welcome such a test. It is, of course, hardly to be expected that even a first-class tariff bill, with plenty of revenue and also plenty of protection, will achieve the impossible by trans forming unprecedented depression Into miraculous prosperity within a day and a night. If the silver men intend to try to misrepresent the conservative Republican prediction on this subject they will have to be met. No Republi can expects an Immediate and breath taking boom to follow the enactment of the legislation to which his party Is pledged. It will be no argument for silver to charge us tvlth falling to do what we never agreed to do and what nobody outside of a lunatic asylum hud any license to expect us to do. Hut so far as a healthy lnvigoratlon of business Is concerned, beginning with tho signing of a fairly satisfactory new tariff law, and gaining steadily as other Republican policies unfold, if this shall rot be witnessed during the present administration, Republicans, we sus pect, will be free to confess to an utter ly Inexplicable disappointment coupled with a willingness to yield the floor to other experimenters in, the art of gov ernment. Tho gambling hell at Monte Carlo last year cleared $4,000,000. This Is probably as much as the annual cash collection In the average church. Repugnant. With reference to the suggestion that stamp duties be reimposed in this country as a means of providing rev enue, the Chicago Times-Herald esti mates that a tax of 2 cents on bank or commercial paper the tax which is contemplated by the present advocates of this methwl of collecting federal in comewould yield In the neighborhood of $18,000,000. This is'upon the assump tion that American bank clearings are $15,000,000,000 a year with checks aver aging $50 apiece. The guess may not be strictly accurate but it will serve to bring out our contemporary's point. "There is," says tho Chicago paper, "a grave doubt whether the proposed tax would be wise. The United States prefers to levy the bulk of Its taxa tion Indirectly, and this Is one of the causes of the popularity of the tariff as a means of revenue. It must also be remembered that at present checks form a large proportion of the circu lating medium of the country, and a tax upon them, however small, would have the' effect of lessening their em ployment in small transactions. This would In effect limit tho circulating medium, and few economists would urge anything that would tend to have such a result." There are not locking economists, or 1 rather alleged economists. Irt creat number who are willing to propose any plan for raising revenue which alms a blow at protection to American In dustries or offers a pretext for open ing American markets gratuitously to foreign producers. We can imagine no other origin for this stamp tax propo sition in a time of peace. The sugges tion is absolutely repugnant to the underlying idea of American taxation. Until the Indirect processes break down utterly, they must form the chief bulwarks of our revenue system, leav ing direct taxation to be employed only In cases of grave emergency or In lim ited degree as supplemental to the oth er revenues. Tho stamp tax Is odious for tho slap which It gives to the es tablished ability of the United States to pay Its Way without resort to un usual expedients In direct taxation. ljror "vanish sources the slaughter of' inMs In Cuba Is something fghf01' "ndXyet wo are told In the next;reatn tnat Cuba ,s paclrte(1 n-.e Illinois hew of Ilussell Sage, fh New York llllonalre, saved his turn, U$m tX old on a mortgago fnr"Pu lng himself and net ystarW sending a sick son to the poor house to die, Russell's loan was thus repaid, Russell ought to feel able now to buy at V-nnt one new paper collar. xih.Tiar practically demonstrated that artificial air (light In possible, Pro fessor Hlmon P. Langley now modestly retires from the field and leaves to others the problem of putting this pos alblllty to profitable utilization Pro fessor Langley doesn't even seek to oatent his knowledge. The enort of the legislature to Induce Governor Hastings to do Its thinking for It In the matter of revenue legisla tion affords one consolation. He Is not llko a man who can't, The. .1, O., husband who slapped his wite because she chewed her fin gers must have been a stingy man, considering the cheapness of chewing gum. THE FUTURE0F STEEL. Prom tho Philadelphia Record, Tho day Is not far distant when "pud dled Iron" will become a rarity. Samples will ba preserved In tho cabinets of teach nologtcal Institutions, Just as tha speci mens of copper and Iron Implements tak en from tho Egyptian tombs or from tho ruins of Pompeii are carefully preserved today. II-fore the general Introduction of thu cheap Bessemer process ol making steel by blowing air through a great caldron full of molten pig iron vast sums of money were sunk in efforts to make mechanical nppllances do the work of the human puddler, who, If highly skilled, earned enormous wages, and was also a constant sourco of labor dis turbances. Nono of lhee efforts was practically successful, nnd the brawny puddler conslderd his trade unassailable. The success of the Bessemer process hns been ro great, however, that most people suppose Us position In the metallurgical arts. to be nbsolutcly unarsalUible.- But this is far from being true. Slow ly but surely tho Bessemer method Is be ing undermined by ntwer and better sys tems. Tho most formidable competitor of the Bessemer process is the open hearth process; nnd some farseelng metal lurglsts uro now beginning to predict that the latter method is destine to supplunt the former, Just as tho Bessemer sup planted tho puddler, owing to tho superi ority of tho product. It Is a curloiM fact not generally known that a piece of steel made by the open hearth process, having tho same percentage of carbon and other constituents as a piece of steel made by the Bessemer process, will weigh several pounds more per cubic foot; and this means, of course, a denser metal ot moro uniform structure, and therefore of great, er endurance under ordinary wear or un der sudden shock. Tho so-called basic process Is another development In the art of steel making which Is principally valuable from the fact that it enormously extends the range of iron ores which are applicable to the purpose of making steel. We have seen within a few years past an entirely new field or :ho use of Iron or steel In the construction of the frame work of tall buildings. Other uses aro sure to be found for steel now that Its cost has reached so low a figure. For example, It Is probable that the demand fo'r good roads will lead to tho adoption of a broad, flat steel rail plate, to bo laid flush with tho surface of tho road for wheel tracks on roads where heavy hauling Is fre quently done. This would double the haul ing capacity of a team of horses an com pared with tho average (except on tvell kept macadamized roads or turnpikes), and tho reduction In cost of maintenance would in a few years pay tho entlro ori ginal outlay. Experiments havo proved tho merits .of this scheme, and the fear of tho rusting away of the plates when exposed to the weather appears to have been greatly exaggerated. Wo do not share In tho belief that the capacity for tho production of steel has far outstripped tho world's demand for it; but we bcllevo that new applications .will continue to bo found, and that the pro duction of steel will Increase In propor tion to the decrease In Its cost. LOOK TO EC0N0A1Y. From tho Philadelphia Times. Beyond the attitude assumed by Govor onr Hastings thero has been but little In dication in any department of tho gov ernment at Harrlsburg during the present session of the legislature, of the purpose to enforce tho severe economy that 13 clearly dictated by the straitened condi tion of tho finances of tho state. Exhaus tlve efforts aro given to Invent new sources of revenue, but little effort is made to bring the administration of the government within the legitimate rev enues. This absenco of effort In tho lino of economy has not been gratifying to tho taxpayers of the state. Even with tho severest economy In mak ing tho needed appropriations, thero must be additional rovenuo provided to meet the publto expenditures, but the effort to economize In every department where economy Is at all practicable, should go hand In hand with the effort to Increase tho revenues ot the commonwealth. Tho people aro In no condition to excuse ex travaganco or to submit to Increased taxation, and the legislature would only bo Just to Itself If It most distinctly re flected the undoubted sentiment of tho entire peoplo of tho stato In favor of tho severst economy, and tho avoidance of a single dollar of unneeded taxation upon our Industries, Industry, commerco and trade are all greatly depressed, and thlsdepresslon has continued now for nearly' four years.. Stringency In business circles has not only continued for that period, but It has steadily increased until today, and the economy that is enforced In private busi ness affairs and In every channel of pri vate life should be equally enforced in tho administration of tho government. The people will gladly approve the study of resolute economy to tho utmost extent consistent with tho duty of the state to tho charities which aro largely dependent upon Its bounties, and the legislature could not In any way more surely com mand publlo respect than by first study ing tho utmost measure of economy that can bo enforced, and then providing the revenues to meet tho absolutely necessary expenditures. - 1 OUR RBADINGSS FOR DEFENCE. From the Now York Sun. Wo see no reason for supposing that war with Spain will result from anything now proposed In congress. Certainly the recognition of Cuban belligerency would not be a casus belli, under International law; and nobody thought of so constru ing the various recognitions of Confed erate belligerency by Kuropeau powers, although the Confederate cause did not finally succeed, So, again, the proposal to treat, with Spain for the tecognltlon of the Independence of Cuba Is not now a cause of war. Wo made a similar proposal to her moro than a quarter of a century ago, naming a very large sum as tho consid eration for Spain's withdrawal from tho Island. Such a bargain was supposed to bo beneficial on all sides. But, so far as preparation for war Is concerned, we are certainly better pie pared now than we have been for many years. At halt a dozen leading ports there Is at least tho nucleus of defence, and, thanks to the liberal appropriations of the last congress, omplacements are going up at various points all along the coast, while scores of heavy guns havo been built. While much remains to be done, the difference between our coast protection now and ten years, five years, and even two years ago, Is enormous; and, so far as Spain Is concerned, this matter need not gjvo us the least concern. Wo have floating defenses as well as tlxed forts on which our leading harbors can count, and tho system of submarine mined what l publicly An to our ships, the navy Is far tronr today than It ever has been. To say noth Ing of n doion pld ilnale-turrot monitors, Which might bo of usu In defending small er ports, wo have tho big battleships Iowa, Indiana, Massachusetts, and Oregon; tho second-class but powerful battleships Maine and Texas; six deuble-turrot moni tors, the Puritan, the Monteiey, the Mlan tonomoh the Monadnock, the Amphltrlte, and the Terror; and finally tho tine ar mored cruiser Brooklyn and New Yolk. Theso nnd tho ram Katahdin represent our armored fleet alone. In unnrmored cruisers nnd gunboats, several of them Very fast and some of them heavily armed, we are also strong, while tho tor pedo boats nre beginning to como forward In numbers that make them a. genuine source of reliance for harbor defence. THE GREAT ENCAMPMENT. From tho Buffalo Nows, Preparations are steadily going forward for the thirty-first National Encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic, which will be held In Buffalo from Aug. 23 to 23. About 30,000 veterans have ben assigned to quarters, committees of la dles having been at work for some tlmo securing locations for members In private houses, boarding houses and whorovcr else comfortablo quarters may bo had. The response has been voty gratifying and the locat headquarters at Elllcott Square has been put at i,est concerning tho ability of Buffalo to accommodato in a becoming manner the army of lOu.OUO voterans which General Clarkson, commander-in-chief of tho Grand Army of tho Republic, estimates will attend tho encampment, and tho 330,000 people who will come In as visitors nnd gusts of the city on tho day of the grand parade, Wednesday, Aug. 25. On that day at least 75,000 pcoplo will march in the pa rade. These figures are based on tho number of people tOO.OOO which attended tho Washington encampment In 1892. The preparations this year and the Interest taken In the Republican administration at Washington, which marks the return of th Republicans to power In the na tlcn, maku tho above cstlmato fair and reasonable. In view of tho encouraging- prospectB for n very large attendance, therefore, every school house within threo and one-halt miles of headquarters havo been allotted, and arrangements havo been mado with the hotels to take caro ot 3,000 veterans, and private fami lies and boarding houses will take caro of tho balance. o The arrangements for reunions during tho encampment, the reception of Presi dent McKlnley, Secretary of War Algor, Governor Black and the governors of other states, who have been Invited to be present, as well as military dignitaries of the regular army and volunteer forces of tho country, the presence of naval veterans, ex-prisoners ot war and the negro veterans, will mako the doings of great Interest on each day of the encamp ment, Tho naval veterans will be enter tained on two lake steamers, loaned by the Western Transit company for that purpose. Both steamers will He at the foot of Erie street, where tho public can vlefv tho "Jolly Jack Tars" "at homo" In their river and lake palaces. Another In teresting feature of tho encampment will be a chorus of 2,500 school chlldron, gath crcd on an Inclined stand, erected on one of tho big, open squares of the city. The children will be grouped In tho design of a shield of red, whtto and blue. The sing ing of these children will be a pleasing feature of the occasion, as they will be well trained, tho drilling for which Is now going forward and will bo kept up until tho time of their public appearance. c Oamp Jewctt, which will be pitched at The Front, will have accommodations for from 8,000 to 10,000 veterans. It Is a de lightful spot near the slto of the historic Fort Porter. It now forms a part of the beautiful park system of the city, and Its view of the river nnd lake, the Canadian shore and Port Erie In the distance, ren ders It altogether an appropriate and a charming place for a military encamp ment. II Ml OHJfiCT. Washington Letter In the Sun. There was one visitor at the white house jcatcrday who succeeded In. seeing the president without any one to introduce her. Sho was a very protty girl, stylish ly dressed, and as sho came tripping -up the stairs everybody in the corridor out sldo the president's door made way for her. Sho handed a dainty card to the doorkeeper, and before ho had time to tell her whether he could take It to tho pres ident's olllco or not, the door opened and the order came out to let In everybody In walttng.The pretty girl was In tho first group that gained admittance to tho room. Tho president, seeing her, ex cused himself from tho officeholder who had him by the buttonhole, and going over to her bowed, held out his hand, and asked what he could do for her. With an arch smile the daTk-cycd beauty looking up raid: "Won't you please buy a fow of my concert tickets?" With a sudden resumption of official dig nity the president referred his pretty caller to Secretary Porter. tflS WINNING SUI T. From tho Cleveland Leader. Mrs. Klrtland And why do you think, Mr. Dunley, that the world Is better now and moro beautiful than It was thlrty flvo years ago? Mr. Dunley (who Is after her sweet daughter) Because because you were not In It then. Papa Klrtland's objections to the young man have been overriden. THE IJSEIJ-TO-nE. Beyond the purple, hazy trees Ot summer's utmost boundaries; Beyond tho sands beyond the seas Beyond the rango of eyes like these, And only in the reach of the Enraptured gazo of Memory There lies a la-nd, long lost to me Tho land of uaed-to-be, A land enchanted such as swung In golden seas when sirens clung Along their dripping brinks, and sung To Jaeon In that mystic tongue That dazed men with Its melody O, such a land with such n sea KlsMng Its shores eternally, Is the fair Used-to-be. A land where music ever girds ' The air with bolts of singing birds, And sons all sounds with such sweet words, That eve.i In the low of herds A meaning lives fo sweet to mo Loit laughter ripples llmpldly From lips brimmed over with the glee Of raro old Used-to-be. O land of love and dreamy thoughts, And alining fields and ht'dy spnli. Of coolest, greenest grosty plots, Embossed with wild forget-me-nots I And all yo blooms that longingly Lift your fair faces up to mo Out of tho past, I kiss In ye The lips of Used-to-be, James Whltcomb niloy. OUTING SALE OF PAPEH COVEMED HOOKS. OUIt WINDOW TELLS THE 8T0KY. 437 Spruce Street, The llotundu, Hoard of Trade Uulldlng. is perfected beyond known. GOLDSMITH A Genuine Smrpri: We've planned it deliberately, and gone about it with the honest intent of making this a memorable week in merchandising. From different stocks we have selected one item of seasonable, reliable merchandise, and have marked these items at a price that is very much below their normal value. Each lot will be sold at the advertised price, and will be found exactly as represented. The loss of profit will be charged up to advertising. This is your buying opportunity. All ready for you when you read this: Yard Wide Cottons One bale of flno.smootb thread, Unbleached Sheeting, strong nnd honest In quality, regular ly worth 5 cents; for thla occo- 1p slon the prtco Is One rase of soft finish Bleached Cotton, round, even thread, of excellent weight, no starch or sizing of any sort, for this cotton you pay regularly 7 cents; Tho price on this la 5c Bed Spreads Fifty heayy white Crochet Bed Spreads, full double bed size, handsome Marseilles pattern, some with medallion centers: these regularly 91.20; this lot will be tpld at 89c Wash Goods About 2,000 yards of Sheer Printed Lawns, very pretty do Htgns,brlsht as a June meadow, nil new this season. This cool, dainty fabric Is worth Oo. the yard. You buy theso during this "3r sale at INLEY y Ihlrt W aists AND 's ALSO THE FOR LADIES. JYiost Popular and Best Fitting Waists in the Market. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE LAWN For Cemetery Plots. See our new line of them. Our Alteration Sale is stili going on. We are offering great bargains in Lamps, Dinner Sets, Toi let Sets and Fancy Bric-a-Brac. TIE CLEMONS, EEEBER '9 422 Laakawanna Avo ju u B Blouses Hngwais VASES cCUSlss? Silks for Waists and Dresses RtchJananese Pongees, print ed In tho newest designs, will never crock or break nnd you can wash them if yon want; 211 Inches wide. Your choice nt Fancy Wool Suitings In Checks nnd Mixtures, 34 to !18 Inches wide, most of which were noc. tho entire season; your choice at....v Black Brllliantines Plain or Figured, rich "Haven Wlni,"Rlosi,Jutt the thing for suit or separate skirt, width 40 Inobes; regular value disc; for this sale Hosiery too dozen Women's Fast IHnck Hose, spliced heels, full regular made, imported to sell ot 2nc These will Join In the prlco pinched procession at : - 45c a yard 25c a yard 49c a yard !9c a pair Women's Ribbed Vests Ono case of theso low nock, short sleeves, ribbon trimmed, retail price 20c This lot will go quick nt.i 35c "SPRING Suppose you try a new line of economy this season and pay us for your New Suit just half what you expect to pay the Merchant Tailor. Can't wear Ready-IYlade Clothes? You can if they are the Boyle and Mucklow kind. Try it. Scores of the best dressed men In town wear them and they like them. BOYLE - & - MUCKLOW, 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE." Lw5s9 ReMly & Davles. ALWAYS BUSY. Wo Devote One Whole Store to 9 BAWLS' Mfl! 5, 1Vu11333 dilM 9. S d 0 Our Prices Itango from 20c to $0.00. Care ful and I'ollto Attention Given In Each De partment. LEWK,RE1ILLY&MVIES 11 1 AND 110 WYOMING AVE. Telephone 2102. $m fi to Yum-Yum sings, but where bIio Is to choose her wedding Invitations Isn't mentioned. Whon sho is inrormea wimi an up-io-uiuu n sortmentofvurlou" kinds of Invitation, an nouncements, wedding nnd at homo cards, etc., we have on hand, Bhe can be easily suit ed from our choice nnd fastidious stock, hv. erythlng neat und dainty. We are constant ly adding newnnd desirable styles and shades of writing pupers which you should at leust see. Our line of olllco supply was never more complete, and tho iame can be said or our typewriters and dniuuhtsman's supplies. Whetilnneedofauythlng In olllce supplies call us up and we will be only delighted to be at your service. Reynolds Bros Jcrmyu stationers nnd Engravers, 100 Wyoming Avenue, Bcruuton, l'u. Telephone 0,U82? BAZAAI r - Men' s Nljrht Shirts 00 dozen neatly trimmed, well made nnd fair quality of mu. -ao,. Hn. our choice ot , OyC Sun Umbrellas Wo'vy selected 100 Fast niaek Hun Umbrellas, size 20 Inches, paragon frames, tine selection of natural root handles, priced . W&i!:!:j! 49c each Jackets, Capes, Suits and Skirts . Ranging In price from i.40 to 920.00. all possessing tho newest kinks. We have marked the entire lot for this occasion at about half price. Carpets The best five frame Body rirus sels, In short lengths, hut sev eral of them contain enough for nfblr-slzed room; tho usual in 91S3B kind at .. 49C nieh Wilton Velvets; If we yBrd staid In tho business are worth np. 81.40, closing out at .7. 5C YOU POORr HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tho Wyoming District for DUPONT POWDER Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokelejl and tho Ilepauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Rooms 212, 213 and 214 Commonwealth Building-, Scranton. AGENCIES: TIIOS, FOHD, JOHN a SMITH & SON, E. W. MULLIGAN, Pittston Plymouth Wllkes-Uarra KM WINDOWS, THE PLACE TO BUY IS WHERE YOU CAN FIND THE LARGEST ASSORT. MENT. OUR ASSORTMENT OV SCREEN DOORS: COMMON, FANCY, FANCY SPINDLE, PIANO FINISH, HARDWOOD, LANDSCAPE, In VAH Sizes PRICES RANGING FROSI 70c. TO $2.00. COMPLETE, WITH HINGES. WINDOW SCREENS IN ABOUT 15 STYLES AND SIZES. WE LEAVE IT TO YOU, IIAVH WE THE ASSORTMENT? EOOTE & SIEAE CO. II FLEASAHT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestlo uit and ot all sizes. Including Uuckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part ot the city, at tho lowest vrlce Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth bulldlnr, room No 6; telephone No. 2G21 or at the mlno. tale phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Sealors supplied at the mine. To SI "S r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers