' "-ll - t" '"vW&mfatfA THE 80RANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNINa, SEPTEMBER 21, 1897. X 1 tl) tod wWll'. No Sunday ftlltlos. Uy Tlie Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNKIX, Prcildont. SUIISCKII'TION I'KICUl all 50 cents a month. Weekly Si. no a year. imimd it Tns rosTornm at bcrantos, ta.. .as ttCOHD-CtACS MAtt. MATTER. SCIIANTON, SEl'TEMHEU 21, 1S97. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Mate. Stato Treasurnr-J. S. UEACOM, of Westmoreland. Auditor General-LEVI G. M'CAULEY, of Chester. County. Sherlff-CLATtENCE E. PHYon, or Seranton, District Attornev-JOHN n. JONES, of lllnkely. 1'rothonotary-JOHN COPELAND, of Cnrbomlnlc. Treasurer-V. S. LANQSTAFF, of Scran- ton. Clerk of tiio Court" THOMAS P. DAN IELS, of Scrnnlon. Itecorder- CHARLES HUESTEH, of Seranton. ItcKlstci WILLIAM IC. HECK, of Mos- cow. Jury Commissioner - CHARLES WIO- GINS, of Scrnntcn. Election day, November 2. Tho ladles Interested In the Homoe opathic convention are planning n voiles of ontettnlnment of exceptional Interest, during the stny of their guests. If tho visitors nri not Impressed with tho advantages of Seranton nnd vicin ity and tho enterprise of their fair hostesses, ll will not lie the fault of the latter. No better advertisement for tho new Homoeopathic hospital could he devised than the airangements prompt ed by the hospitality of our Seranton ladle.? on this occasion. The Birthday of Our Navy. "Old Ironsides" was one hundred years old yesterday, and after lying for many i-eurn at Portsmouth, she has been brought back to Charlestown llnrbor, fiom which she was launched Sept. 20, 17D7. The Constitution Is by far the most famous vessel lhat has ever floated the American flag, nnd It is fitting that In the hundredth anni versary of our navy's birth, the record made by this remarkable ship should bo recalled. Head the Illustrious names that belonged to gome of her captains Hall, Ealnhrldge, Decatur, Hodgers, Ktewart. The bolts and spikes that fastened her frame, were fiirnlshijs by Paul Revere,' the mention of whose name sets throbbing t'ne pulses of every, rchool boy. Uetsy Ross f-ewed the stars and stripes for tho first American flag to float from tho brave ship's mast-head. Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote a noble poem about her In the eilsls of the na tion and thus on down the first event ful half of that century the Constitu tion continued to bo surrounded by a glow of patriotic and romantic interest. The wildest excitement was spread abroad by her famous battle with the Guerrlere and ecr since that mem orable event tho repetition of her name is enough to start a flood of emotions in the hearts of those who remember those days of peill. Splendid, Indeed, has been the history of the great war vessel and it Is fitting that Charlestown should celebrate her birth, If only as an object lesson to tho youth of the land, who In the rush, hurry and worry of these end of the century days are likely to be too little impressed with the Importance of many points In our past years of storm nnd .stre3. It Is probable that "Old Ironsides" may bo removed to Annapolis and there used as a National Naval Mu seum. For at least another hundred yeais alio will remain the central flguro In the Measure house of the nation, venerated and rruarded by Americans as Is Nelson's flag ship, the "Victory," by the English people. Oold In the Klondike is not as ilch an that of California. One lot of Klondike gold received at tho New Yoik assay ofllco assayed .719 per cent gold and .24C per cent, sliver, making the value 51.V1S an ounce. Another lot assayed S20'. per cent, gold and .171 per cent, silver; value, $16.8.-) nn ounce. Value of the Uuard. The value of the National Guard In preserving public nfty as illustrated at Hazleton during the past few davs has been duly wofjnlzed everywhere, and the speed with which Pennsyl vania's troops were notified and en camped at the scene of the disturb ance has been a matter of suprlse In commenting upon the splendid showing made by the soldiers under ceneral Gobln, tho Uiooklyn Eagle says: "But for the presence of troops in the coal regions there would undoubt edly be a renewal of bloodshed and tho sufferers would not be the miners. In fact, the Poles and Hungarians In and about Hazleton, Harwood, Humboldt nnd Lattimer would have proceeded to a prompt and deadly revenge for tho shooting of their friends and rela tlves, had it not been for the arrival of a body of soldiers larger and bet ter equipped titan any before ordered to tho scene of any local trouble. Thero are 2,700 troops, besides eon stables, police and sheriffs. The pre sence of thesei men has exerted n quieting Influence, and people who nrguo against the etate military es tablishment making fun of what they call "parlor soldlers."may be able to deduce some wise conclusions, respect ing them In crises like this. The mlllta Is expensive, but tho Ignorant men un der lead of anarchists and demago gues are morn expensive. Strlkera might destroy more, In a day than would offset, the pay of the mlllta and the cost of nrmes, armories and tran sportation In a year. Many times within the past decade It has been proved to tho satisfaction of reasoning persons that In our present stato of civilization the soldiery can no moro bo dismissed than tho police can be. It Is regrotable, but It la a, fact. Some may preslst In tho folly that so often goes with Ignorance and attempt a renewal of vloleneo but the longer that tho troops lemaln in sight, tho less likelihood will there be of such a thing. Fortunately theee men know what soldleis are, If they do not rec ognize tho civil power. They come from a country where government proclaims Itself through militarism, nnd they respect rifles when they will not respect warrants. If they have held a notion "that because our sold iers are not constantly In evidence, as they would be In Prague, Cracow or Pcsth, wo therefore have no physical force by which physical forco can bo met they havo learned of their mis take, and while tho lesson was gained nt a fearful cost It Is well that it Is learned." The spectacle of 150 women match ing nrmed with clubs, stovo pokers, stones and similar weapons would be ludicrous were It not so pathetic. It Is an exemplification of women's rights which will not bo any particular source of pride to tho most nrdent suffragist In the land, while condemnation of tho tactics employed in this Amazonian march must bo tempered with pity for tho participants urged forward by n mistaken .ense of power, or by tho Ill advised Insistence of men who would thui themselves evade the possible con bequencea of lawless deeds. A Ns'.v Departure. Eugene V. Debs may yet merit more praise than he has received If he con tinues to advocate tho pacific pro gramme suggested in his Sunday night speech In Chicago. It Is a conclusion which may well be forced upon tho attention of tho walking delegate and the flery-tongued labor agitator that the future of Social Democracy can have no hope from tho dagger or the torch. Debs' advice to the anarchis tic element that It would be better cu lt to withdraw from the organization will gain him many enemies among the apostles of fire and sword, but It will give him a renewed hold on the ... . nn n..n . I..n n i .1 lnl1llntnt mCltl. I more conservative and Intelligent mem bers of the great labor population ot this country. Tho fact that Fitzgerald Murphy frankly acknowledges thnt he made a mistake In uttering such firebrand sen timents rcBaiding the killing of tho strikers at Hazleton, is also especially significant at this time. The most Idiotic case of display of a wad, up to the present date, was In the case of an Indiana clergyman who, at a lonely spot on his uptown Journey from the station nt Chicago, the other evening, wns overtaken with curiosity ns to whether tho twenty-five dollars ho had been carrying In his inside pocket was Intact. He removed the bills to see, and promptly tluee colored men sprang out of tho shadows In tho vicinity, snatched tho money and lied. The police olllcers smiled and looked sympathetic when the minister told them of his calamity, but as yet have not caught the robbers. A New Industry for Canada. The Philadelphia Press advises Can adians to sprur-e up their hotels so that the American tourist may be more com fortable wli-'n he visits their larger towns. Ho admires und enjoys the primitive conditions existing In Cana dian forests and does not object to the dirty streets and squalor of Quebec, but what he dees want Is a clean bed and food that he dare cut in tho hotels of tho chief cities. The difficulty with our Canadian neighbors is that they are so busy nurs ing jealousy against us and so worried lest we may secure an undue portion of the Klondike gold, or may injure their commerce, with our tariff regulations, that they neglect the real gold mine which our people furnish them hi th.3 guise of the tourist. If they would pet him a trifle more and give him decent food, drink and lodging ho could be "worked" to an unllmlud degree, and they would find their country more of value as a summer resort than in Its wealth of nearly un-get-at-ablo burled treasure. Tho announcement that Poole, the celebrated London tailor, and Worth, the Parisian dressmaker, will soon es tablish branch houses In New York is but another indication ot the gratify ing results of the passage of the Dlng ley tariff bill, it Is said that Ameri can tourists at a moderate estimation havo been spending over $1,000,000 a year in Europe for made-up garments and London and Parisian novelties in tho wearing apparel line. Many tour ists would teturn with fifty or sixty trunks filled with goods purchased on the other side of tho Atlantic at re duced rates.whlch could be met in com petition by pauper labor only. The Dlngley clause, placing a duty on all baggage exceeding $100 In value, equal izes prices in a way that makes it an object for tourists to buy goods at home. Under the new tariff law the tourist can save but little by purchas ing goods In Europe, and hereafter will spend the bulk of tho money that has helped enrich tho foreign manufac turer, at tho expense of tho home ar tisan, on this side of tho water. Tho check placed upon the flow, of Ameri can cash Into European coffers cannot fall to assist materially In promoting home industry and making the return of good times permanent. The tourist baggage clause is one of tho most merl torous feature of tho Dlngley bill. At tho convention of the Fremont association last week In Pittsburg, a resolution was adopted opposing civil service as constituted and laid down by Grover Cleveland. As this clause was reached, a veteran arose and wanted to know If any one could undertake to tell what the principles ot Grover Cleve land are, and suggested that tho reso lution would bo strengthened by leav ing him out, adding: "We've had enough of Grover. Let him rest In peace." The most interesting feature of the convention was tho reading of a document sent by Lieutenant Fran cis Preston Fremont, U. S. A., son of the old hero. It was tho original deed of manumission of tho first slave legal ly freed as a result of the war of the rebellion, nnd signed by J. C. Fremont, major general commander, Tho recipe for Arctlo mutton chops should begin thus: "First catch your sheep." Explorer Peary expected to havo nice toothsomo" mutton on hln Arctlo voyage, prepared from Cape Breton Island sheep a halt dozen of which wore to be taken on before the Hope left the wharf. But the vary Capo Breton fnecp declined to bo caught after a half day's pursuit, so .tho expedition started with a cow, tho killing and dressing of which de layed sailing for some hours. Tho Patcrson, N.J., Press says: "Two state governors havo during the past week shown the tight kind of mettle for men In their position. Tho prompt action of Governor Mount, of Indiana, In Insisting upon a speedy Investiga tion of tho brutal nnd unjustifiable lynching at Versailles, where flvo men upon the mere nsscrtlon of one of the number were shot and hanged, will re ceive general endorsement with tho hop that tho murderers will be brought to Justice. By the prompt mobilizing of troops nt Hazleton, Governor Hast ings doubtless prevented a worse oc currence thnn that which called for tho presence of tho soldiers. Such quick execution furnishes to all per sons an object lesson of tho majesty of the stato and Its determination to enforce the laws at any cost." It Is suggested that Governor Atkinson, of Georgia, follow the Illustrious examples In the case of the colored postmaster who wos shot at Hogansvllle. Tho Bethlehem young man who has Invented a non-puncturablo tiro wheel Is now worrying over the possibility of not being able to thoroughly protect his discoveries. He has a dozen or more patents on the hub nlone, and proposes, If possible, to overcome the mllltnry objections to bicycles since General Mines has announced that as long as carpet tacks and broken glass are available a bicycle corps In time of war would bo absolutey useless. By tho way, by this Invention tho pneu mntlc part of the bicycle Is situated in the hub, while the tire is of solid rub ber. Tho Engineering and Mining Journal t a n , 1, rt t .F fnn , It n otnlnmntlt flint Is authority for the statement that there Is a great demand In Germany for diamond drills nnd especially for men to take contracts in boring holes. In the Strasfurth salt district ?2S.50 per meter la paid and It is possible to bore forty meters a day. This enterprise might pan out better for fortune-seeking Americans than the mining In the Klondike, where diamond drills are not In fashion. Besides, tho difference In the climate is a slight Inducement, and then there is the beer. Another tribute to American manu facturing superiority, according to the New York Tribune, Is conveyed in th? announcement that Japan is about to abandon the Englteh stael rail on her Imperial railway and substitute for It the heavier American rail, known as the Pennsylvania standatd. Japan Is a wide-awake country, with keen com mercial Instincts, and her preference for American manufactures, If suflic lently encouraged, may do much to change the existing trade relations, in the far east. The Philadelphia Times speaks of It as "Tho Dlngley Failure." Of course, the Times refers to the present wave of prosperity brought about largely by the Dlngley tariff bill; and of course the Times must follow out its usual line of proceedings by donning sackcloth and ashes when everybody else Is happy. The Bars Miisf Be Pat 0p Yet Higher From tho Lancaster New Era. Few facta and figures havo moro Inter est for the average Amtrlcan at tho pres ent tlmo than those which aro concerned with the immigration problem. Every 0110 Is awaio of the demand on tho part of tho majority of tho American people for some legal measures that shall limit, even though It may not entirely prohibit, un desliablo Immigration. Wo all know why this la demanded; It is not only a very reasonable request, but It seems absolute ly necessary If wo would ktep our citizen ship up to Its past and present standard. It is true wo are a nation of 70,WK),000 bouls, nnd It rr.ay bo alleged wo need not bo under any apprehensions that a quar ter of u million or even a half million for eigners annually dumped upon us can do us much harm. Granting that such a view Is. In tho main correct, thero aro other considerations that como into play and deservo lecognltlon. o For tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1S07, tho number of strangers who came to us from other countries was 2C0,bS2. That was moro than 100,000 less than came tho year before. In other years the annual arrivals wero moro than half a million. But It Is not to tho mero numbers thnt Americans aro opposed, no much a3 to their character. And here wo may pauso to say that tho character of tho people who havo been arriving in this country during tho past decado or two Is vastly different from that of tho men who como to us half a century or moro ago. Then tho newcomers wero mostly Germans and Irish, with a sprinkling of other na tlonalltles. It Is no longer so. True, tho Emorad Isle end tho Fatherland still send fcomo of their sons, but in greatly dimin ished numbers. Instead wo havo the swarthy bona of Italy, tho unkempt In lander, tho unwashed Hun. Worst of alf, thoso who now cress the sea aro the most abject and illiterate of ull their country men. o It will hardly to believed when wc say that 00 per cent, ol all tho Immigrants Italy sends us can neither read nor write their own language. Of thoso who camo from Poland, 33'i per cc nt. aro 1n the same fix. Russia, Austria nnd Hungary nrcsent us with 23 per cent,. Illiterates, la it any wonder that theso people, knowing noth ing of our laws, aro continually found Mating them, from a mistaken Idea that this being a land of freedom and lib erty, they can do about as they pleasoY Not only aro theso peoplo Illiterate, but they aro also largely unskilled workmen. They come- hero knowing no trade. They must rely on any odd Job they find to do. They help to augment tho volumeof tho unemployed and tho Idle, Thero Is at all times a largo qinntlty of labor that can get nothing to do, except odd Jobs now and then, It la from tho rankB of such men that tho criminal class graduates. o But there are somo other objectionable features to this almost unrestricted Immi gration, Much of it haa been criminal ond pauper. Of course, wo try to guard against that, but often unsuccessfully. Tho proportion debarred and returned Is steadily diminishing. During tho past year tho number did not reach one per cent. This Is another deplorable evil. Thero v-as a tlmo when even the Jails nnd poor houses of the old world poured their Inmates upon vs. From very shame, that hml been almost stopped, but oven now it Is sometimes attempted. All these things seem to render It almost Imperative that further restrictive legislation should be had. It Is demanded on all sides, Tho need of It Is acknowledged. Tho remedy must bo applied. i HONESTY OP THE SEXES. From tho Washington Post. Tho Philadelphia Inquirer, In a recent Issue, discusses tho "Comparative Hon esty of the Sexes," reaching tho conclu sion, that, so far as tho natural outfit goes, neither scf. hns nTiy advantage over the other on tho acoro of hontty. Tho Inquirer admits that, up to this time, tnoro nave been row mstnnccs or disnon esty amona tho vast number of women who havo occupied responsible positions, but it accounts for tho scarcity or female rascals In business by tho statement that woman "has not yet had tho stun a op portunities nor thq tamo temptations ns thoso which surround man." It says that "when wo find women presidents of Indus trial corporations, of trust companies, nnd of banking Institutions, or cashiers and paymasters with tho handling of enor mous sums of money, nnd find that they lo not give way to temptation, then It will bo tlmo to nrguo In favor of their su perior Intcrgrlty, but at tho present tlmo conditions do not exist upon which to baso tho conclusions that somo arrive ut so cursorily." It may bo that there Is still left a peg on which to hang a doubt of tho superior honesty of the femalo sex. It Is possible that, If women nnd men had for ages been exposed to equal temptations, they would now be on a common level ns to morality. Hut wo think there aro somo strong grounds for tho belief that nnturo gavo to woman a greater love ot honesty thnn sho bc3towed on man. For tho last thirty years thero ihas been a continuous and rapid Increase In the number of wo men employed In stores and olllces, as clerks nnd cashiers, and contempornne ousiy with this thcio hns been absolutely no Incrcaso In the proportion of femalo criminals. It strikes us that this Is a very significant fact. In the United States, ns In nil other countries, tho criminal statistics ore nn eloquent tribute, to woman's honesty. Wo cannot help be lieving that nature more than education and environment Is responsible for this IGNORANT ELECTION BOARDS. From the Wllkcs-Uarre Ilecord. Judge Scott, of Northampton county, has set nn example which, It moro fre quently observed by tho courts, would havo tho effect of giving many sections of Pennsylvania more honest and moro Intelligently conducted elections, and nt the snme tlmo prevent many costly con tested elections. An election board In ono of tho wards of South Bethlehem had been nrrcsted on the chargo of grossly violat ing the election laws at the election held last November. Tho accused plead guilty when brought to trial and their counsel mado an earenst plea for leniency, claim lug that the Judge and inspectors wero Ignorant of the laws and wero therefore not morally guilty. Judge Scott very properly held thnt men who did not see lit to make themselves acquainted with tho duties ami requirements of an olllco of so much Importance to tho people had no business to seek or accept tho trust; that having accepted they must assume every responsibility. The men composing tho eloctlon board In question had so grossly disregarded tho law as to Invalidate the result of tho ol:ctlon In tho ward, and that If theso unfaithful officers were permitted to escape no election board In tho county could hereafter bo punished, no matter how aggravated its offense. Ho there fore sentenced tho entire board to sixty days in Jail, pay a fine of J-TO each nr.d tho costs. o Tho vigorous manner in wiikh Judgo Scott dealt with this caso will havo whole some results In Northampton county, ond possibly In other sections of the state. Dither through Ignorance, negligence cr corrupt action, election boards are ic sponslbto for nearly all the expensive con tested elections In Pennsylvania. Either through lgnornnce or ipartlsanlsm they accept votes thnt ought to bo rejected, or reject votes that ought to bo accepted. In many other ways they bjiow tneir in competency of moral unfitness to per form tho duties required of an election board. Contested elections follow, but tho election olllcers aro seldom called to ac count, and tho taxpayers arc compelled to foot the bills. Judgo Scott Intends to call a halt on that particular evil In Northampton county and ho Is right. Honest and Intelligently conducted elec tions would do away with nine-tenths or tho election contests which cost the tax payers of tho stato moro than 100,000 ev ery year, besides trequcniiy neirauums candidates of tho olllces to which they would .havo been elected If un honest election had been held. o The effective remedy for this glaring evil la to hold election boards to a severo accountability, as Judgo Scott has dono In tho caso roferred to. Give election of ficers to understand that neither Ignor ance of the laws nor Intentional Irregu larities will bo condoned, and tne evil complained of will soon bo reduced to a minimum. SILVER THREADS. From the Salt Lake Tribune. The goldbug press of Europo Is furious, of course, over tho contemplation of tho posslblo restoration of silver. Tho press of tho samo class on this sldo of tho pond will doubtless echo tho wrath of tho same class of attorneys on tho other side. Dut It la well enough to remember that tho commons and Sir Illcks Ucacn, England's chancellor of the exchequer, a year ago last March, In effect, Invited tho nations to do what Franco and tho United States havo done; and since then somo 8,000,000 peoplo havo died of fam ine In India nnd English writers aro de claring that It was more a money than a food famine. This will not worry Eng lish shylocks or their newspapers, but it docs tho English government and tho great mass of tho English people, and wo bellevo that desplto tho clamor, Pre mier Salisbury's reply will not bo unfa vorable next month. From tho Troy Times. The proposition of tho Bank of England to hold one-fifth of Its bullion reserve for noto redemption In silver has stirred up the conservative Britishers, who seem to havo Jumped at tho conclusion that this Is a dangerous concession to Ameri can silver sentiment. But as It appears that tho law permits the bank to tako such action, and that it will not do so unless tho French mints are reopened to freo Bllvcr coinage, thero does not seem to bo any real cause for excitement. Silver hns gone down to unprccodentedly low flguies. If nnythlng can bo dono legitimately to check tho dccllno and pro servo Its usefulness as a money metal, without Impairing other lnteresta, thero should bo no objection, even from tho most pronounced "gold bug," HUMOR OF THE DAY. "Have you got anything in tho way of a water color?" asked the caller. "You'll find tho milk dealer on tho block below," was tho reply, Yonkers Statesman. "Hero's an nccount of n man," said Mrs. Gadsby, "who hasn't spoken a word to his wife In threo years." "That's rather a rigid adherenco to one of tho rules of politeness," said Gadsby, "Rulo of politeness?" said Mrs. Gadsby, In a scornful tone. "Yes never interrupt e lady whllo sho Is talking," Detroit Freo Press. Baggs It is said that Damo Fortune knocks onco at ovtry man's door. Jaggs auess It was her daughter, Mis Fortune, who called on me. Chicago News. "Aro you prepared?" asked tho attend ing clergyman, solemnly, "for your long sleep?" Tho doomed man shivered as ho contemplated tho fatal rope, "You refer to this snooze, I presume," he faltered, with an effort to smile. Detroit Journel. SUMMER WAS A WINSOME THING By Annlo E. P. Searing. Oh, Summer wua a wlnsomo thing When first sho left tho lap of Spring! All garlanded and dew-lmpcarled. Thee Jewelled darling of a worldl But now sho's yellow, dry and parched, With brazen heavens over-arched Wo'll wclcomo Autumn's newer wiles And turn our backs on faded smiles! Yet when October's leaves aro red. We'll mourn Juno's blossoms lying dead! I think In world of endless bliss Souls will look back and sigh for this! New England Magazine. GflLISM nnirup i AimtMinnie 3n the jilk Goods Sectiomio i3 in years, and with such a stock and such your Silk buying will be easy. Nowhere in the store has there been more thoughtful selection than here. Up and down the markets picking the choice things here and there, selecting only what we knew would please our public. Cold type fails us when we try to impress you with the bright beauties of the different lots. You'll have to see them to get a just idea of their worthi ness. Grand money values await you here, Our window display will give you an faint ideaof the line. A cordial invitation is extended to inspect the stock. 1 Ji I M IL 1L; ii K) II FOE FINE 1 Dress . I Goods Has always been pro verbial, and our constant ly growing trade on lower and medium priced goods only tends to show that we are also to the front on this line of goods, as well To demonstrate this fact more fully than ever, we have placed on sale for the next TEN DAYS, Three Great Specialties, that are well worth the attention and scrutiny of the closest buyers--as we guarantee them the best values an NEW GOODS offered this season 3, is a line of Mixed Chev iots, strictly wool and an A! cloth for general wear. This week, $3.98 a Dress Pattern 2, choice line of Jacquard and Camel's Hair effects. An imported cloth and shown only In the newest color-combinations. This week, $3.35 a Dress Pattern 3, a line of high class "Crepon" effect. "Nov elty" Suitings, also in the latest Color-Combinations. Looks equal to goods at more than double the price. This week, $4.85 a Dress Pattern 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Jardlinileres AND Pedestals Bee our new lino of Celebrated Dickens Wore; also Austrian, Wedgowood, Japanese and other Imported wares. Ferni DSsIhes In many decorations and prices to suit. Common Clay Flower Pots, from 3 in. to 16 in. for replanting use. We give exchange stamps. TIE CLEMONS, FEiMR, OTIAttEY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. CoSo For weeks we have been gathering from the great fashion centers this as semblage of handsome Fall and Winter Silks. We take an honest pride in the completeness of the stock. This bids fair to be the biggest Silk Goods Season ii ii n i imi in' i ' m Before Bmiytag Fall Amid Wtater GlotMini See our line now arriving. It sur passes all past efforts and represents novelties that are absolutely exclu sive, as well as all the staples made by the best tailors in the clothing world. Everybody buys at the same price. oooooooo I BWLE 1 ! 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, tt , : r , , t - Lewis, Really & DavleSo ALWAYS BUSY. THEY WEAR OUIt SHOKS AS OFF TO SCHOOL THEY GO, "ALL THE DOYS. ALL THE GIRLS LOVE THEM SO," SCHOOL SCHOOL HOES HOES tEWIS,raitYAYIES 114 AND 110 WYOMING AVE Are accelerated and tlmo is saved by having tho proper Stationery, llliink Hooks, Letter Files, Pens, Ink, Paper, thnt aro used so eon. stantly by largo business houses and olllces. Wo have a splendid assortment of nil kinds of olllco and mercantile stationery nnd eve rything needed for all business and profes sional men. Wo also carry Typewriters' Sup plies and Draughting Materials. Wo aro agents for the celebrated Edison's Mimeo graph and supplies. 'Cy. Office Duties Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers. Hotel Jermyn Bldg, ltID Wyoming Ave .,8crunton,l'a. BAZAAR values to select from, " n in M"iiiAir.iij r-. m MUGKLO HATES WE HAVE OUIt LINE OF Il9 Gas aed Coal Heaters Heady for your InHpeetlon, but would sug gest thnt you see all others beforo you see ours. And when you have dono so come and see tho only complete lino in tho city. Scramtoi Healers, Ranges A SPECIALTY. Also the Sterling Range HAS NO EQUAL. WE GIVE EXCHANGE STAMPS. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tho Wyomlnj District for DUPOHT Mining, masting, Sporting, Smokeless and tho Itepauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Rooms 212, 213 and 211 Cointnonwealtti building, Scrautoo. AGENCIES THOS, FORD, JOHN II. SMITH & SON, E. V. MULLIGAN, nttston Plymouth WUUos-Ilarra 11 PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestto us and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Blrdeye, delivered in any part of the city at tho lowest price Orders received at tho Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No ; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phono No. 272, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. I T. -SI '-' O-O--. im iw''.S,mpm-vV ! & ,,; I J: J FillEB. 1 - 3-tJm .mfclij -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers