T"" -wwmpn THE 80RANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1807. 0e cranfon CtrtBune ! 1 11 i ml Weeklr. No Sundar Rlltlon. i Dy The Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNKLL, Prcildont SUIISCKIPTION PRICBl oily 50 cent a month. Weekly $loo year. IMERID AT Tni FOSTOfrlO AT 80RANTOX TJL. CICOHD-CtABS UAH. UATTSR. TEN PAGES. BCItANTON, SEPTEMUEK 24, 1897. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Stnto. Stato Treasuror-J. S. UEACOM, of Westmoreland. Auditor General-LEVI O. M'CAULEY, of Chester. County. ShDrlff-CLAHENCn E. I'lTVOR, of Scranton. District Attornoy-JOIIN R. JONES, of Ulnkoly. Prothonotnry JOHN COPELAND, of , Cnrbondale. Trcasurcr-W. S. LANGSTAFP, of Scran ton. Clerk of tho Courts THOMAS P. DAN IELS, of Scranton. Recorder CHARLES HUESTER, of Scranton. Roglster-WILLIAM K. RECK, of Mos cow. Jury Commissioner CHARLES WIG GINS, of Scrnntcn. Election day, November 2. If Hawaii ever becomes ono of the United States a rather far fetched stato It murt be what nn opportunity will be offered In the various Islands for tho lodging house system Just about election time, and ns a subject for sar castic remarks regarding the "foreign element," "conglomerate population," etc. Oh my! oh my! The Fifty-second Volunteers. Wo hear a great many remarks of condolence regal ding the passing of "the old soldier of the Civil war" and particularly on Memorial Day Is it deemed tho proper thing to speak tearfully of the falling step and dimmed eye, the thinned ranks and the swift disappearance of the veter ans. In fact so much Is this view dinned Into tho ears of tho p;oplo that they seldum see the Grand Army but ton without casting a glance at tho wearer, full of pity because he must so soon be expected to fall asleep be ,neath tho low green tent In the ceme tery. That this Idea Is somewhat universal Is possibly due to the fact that the veterans are seldom seen except on that one solemn day In the year when they scatter blossoms above the graves of their comrades and when all loyal hearts are touched with memories and traditions of the past and sadness for the days to come when the blue coat and the bronze button will also be but a tender memory. Those who are usually thus Impress ed should have seen the survivors of the Fifty-second regiment of the Penn sylvania Volunteers yesterday nt their famous annual reunion when tho sad thoughts would have given way to a thrill of pride at the sudden realization that the veterans are not all dead yet by any means. Thre were gray heads and there were some forms bent with years of Infirmity and toll, but the majority seemed vigorous, happy and scarcely past tho prime of manhood ns they marched cheerily down the avenue. In their ranks were repre sented men of affairs whose hands are In no sense slipping their hold on the mastery of their world and i whose brains will be active for many years to come in directing Important lntei ests. May the veterans of the Fifty-second regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers long be with us to arouse our patriotism and stir our pride. Mr. Joseph Ladue, who naturally should know what he Is talking about, declares It to be folly for the govern ment to transport provisions over tho vast snow heaps that cumber the sur face of the Yukon In order to relieve tho want of the throngs of half crazed gold-seekers. The only thing to do Is to get the people out of the desolate region to a base of supplies. How to Mollify Sullivan. The Democratic leaders In Boston are of the opinion that Mayor Joslah Qulncy should make some effort to hend the political breach between him self and John L. Sullivan, who Is really In earnest in his determination to run for mayor. Just how an opposing can didate Is to go to work to conciliate a pugilist or even an ex-pugillst, the Democratic leaders fall to explain, ex cept In the way of vaguely remarking: "Oh ask him to dinner or a meeting." This Is the same old theory which wo men learned ages ago laconically ex pressed In the words "Feed the brute." Rut Sullivan refuses to bo placated In that manner and declares that he will not cat Mayor Qulncy's salt. Neither will he withdraw from the contest un less Mayor Qulncy also withdraws. It might be suggested that the mayor baqk tho ex-ehamplon In another prize fight, or go into training himself in order to decide the matter in the fashion most respected by Roston's pet. ' Qr he might take Mr. 'Sullivan out on a fishing expedition with the usual .".accompaniments, or ns a last resort 'he might retire from the field and nllow his rival to find out how close he can come to being mayor of the city described as not a place but a state of mind. The number of times Andree's bal loon Is being seen simultaneously in places somo distance apart gives rise to the fear that the resident of north ern climes drinks something beside Bncwvyater nnd whale oil. The Loyalty of Velasquez. That a man Is appointed to an offi cial position, high or low, does not guarantee a supply of common-sense, Justice and propriety along with the .appointment. Inspector General of Po. ,-llce Valasquez has confessed that he ordered tho killing of Arroya, the wquld-bo assasln of President Diaz, of Mexico, who would, no dqubt, n due .UtmjUiqvo received his Just deserts by .mVans. of a Judicial Investigation. The reason assigned by Velasquez for his" remarkable part In the case Is that he ' greatly, admired President DIas and felt that his assailant merited punish- ment. The stntement seems more than a little suspicious, as a high ofllclal unless possessed of a very low degree of npprrclntlon for tho responsibilities of his position would scarcely tako such a step merely out of Irrepressible affection and loyalty for tho head of his nation. It seems more likely to be Just a plain every day caso of driving a knlfo Into the heart of tho man whom he wanted out of his way for reasons of his own. According to all accounts, General Woodford and tho Duke, of Tetunn, may have said any number of un pleasant things to each other and may have made nil sorts of demands and promises, but ns each was speaking In a different tonguo and did not know what tho other was saying there Is no certainty as to tho real result of tho conference and Its effect on the war In Cuba. Yellow FJver Facts. Anent tho yellow fever agitation, which Is at present fanned by glaring newspaper headlines, the Rochester Post-Express has compiled nnd pub lished some Interesting statistics. Yel low fiier Is ono of the most dreaded of tropical diseases. A peculiarity about vdlow fever Is that It rarely develops when thp mercury Is below 70 degrees, and fiosty or freezing weather effect ually terminates Its career. This, fact, together with tho high state of effic iency reached by the sanitary corps of the I'plted States government and the boards of health of the Southern cities nnd the Southern states, makes an epi demic this year nlmost Impossible. A few new cases are reported each day, but there Is nothing alarming in tho spread of the disease, and probably within a month It will have run it? course. There has rcnlly been no serious epi demic of vellow fever In the past fif teen ycais. The first appearance of the diseuse mentioned by the historians of America wns In 1G89, when It created great ravages at Philadelphia. In 1702 there was another fearful outbreak In tho same city; In 1791 the disease raged most awfully In New York city. There wns another epidemic In Philadelphia In 1793, during which several thousand persons were carried off. The dreaded disease ravaged Norfolk and Ports mouth, Va In 1S5.", Wilmington, N. C, In 1SG2, nnd Savannah, Ga., In 1870. Yellow fever has been epidemic nt New Orleans many times. In 1S47, 2,330 deaths occurred; In 1S33, 7.84S; In 1833, 2,070; In 1838, 4.S13; in 1SG7-S more than seven thousand people were carried away. In 1S7S-9 there were nearly six thousand deaths in Memphis. The total number of cases In the United States during 1S78 wns 63,970, with 14, S09 deaths. This was the last great epidemic. Amonc; medical men there Is a dif ference of opinion ns to whether the disease Is directly transmitted from the sick to the well. Some Intermediate development of the Infectious agent In the soil or air seems to be necessary before It passes from one person to another. The mortality varies with the character of the epidemic, the class of persons It attacks, from hygienic surroundings, and the care with which cases are tieated. It has sometimes been as low as five per cent, and some times as high ns seventy-five per cent. While it Is a satisfaction that Rlake and Hardy, two of the kidnappers of the little Conway boy, have heen promptly found guilty and benteneed, It Is most unfortunate that as yet Warner, the arch-crlmlnal of tho trio, has not bton npprehanded. Tho pos sibilities of having the wrong man lynched and of never bring nble to catch tho right one seems to Increase Ui this world. "But Living Greece No More." The following opinion of the situa tion In Greece Is found in the Roches ter Heiald: Though tho treaty of peace between Turkey nnd Greece Is still to bo signed the character and lctails of that Instru ment have been fully determined upon by tho powers. I'nder tho llnal agreement Turkey takes possession of tho principal strategic points along tho Thossalonlan border, nnd Is therefore amply fortllleJ against any future outbreaks of Greek pa triotism. An Indemnity of $l.',,tXA),liOO Is to be paid out of tho revenues of Gieecc, and It will bo guaranteed by the powers. Tho Turkish troops will be withdrawn from Thessaiy within ono month after thd signing of tho treaty. Not only will tho powers administer tho revenues of Greece, and guarantee the Turkish Indemnity, but It Is also stipulated that Greece must pay tho Interest on her old bonds, which wcro practically repudiated by King George's government. This last exaction was In fcUted upon by Germany, and It Is re garded as a shrewd move upon tho part of Emperor William, as a largo portion of the bonds aro hold by his subjects. As tho result of the war, Gteeco must sustain a -'rushing addition to her debt; and her cup of national humiliation Is full to ovvrtlowing. Far moro keenly than the debt will tho feel her degradation to tho position of ii ward of the European powers. Sho has been solely punished for her grievous blunder In rushing Into a conflict for which sho was notoriously 111 prepared. And Turkey emerges from tho difficulty, stionger, prouder and moro Insolent than ever. In review of the entire eastern policy, Gladstone utters the following Impres sive rebuke; Tho pain, shame and mischief of tho last two years In tho eastern policy transcend entirely tho powers of any language I could uso concerning them. Tho sum Is this: Firstly A hundred thousand Armenians havo been slaughtered, with no security against a repetition, and with greater profit to tho assassins. Secondly Turkey Is stronger than at any tlmo since the Crimean war. Thirdly Greeco Is weaker than at any time since she became a kingdom. Fourthly All this Is duo to the Euro pean concert, that Is, the mutual haired and distrust of tho powers. m A man who had a mule killed by a trolley car In Merchantvllle has taken a novel method of getting even with the railway company by dally driving a very slow team attached to a load of hay In front of the cars nt a narrow point In the road. It Is a turn pike and he declares that as he pays toll and keeps to tho right, as the law directs, no one can Interfero with him, and the constables who were asked to remove tho obstacle hawa reluctantly arrived at tho samo conclusion. He values his slain mule at $141.50, and hopes that he has already been about $200 worth of annoyance to the com pany. Major Uenjamln Hutterwoith, Com missioner of Patents Insists, that ho was not assaulted ot Atlantic City, was not robbed of a roll of money, did not display a roll of money, did not have n roll of money, was not locked up and fined $8.60 for being drunk; had not been drinking and was all the tlmo nt homo In the bosom of his family, conducting himself with tho dignity nnd decorum expected of n. gentleman of his repututlon and posi tion. Major Uutterworth asserts that tho story Is only another vile Invention of yellow Journalism and promises to make It warm for somebody. Dr. Powell, tho Los Angeles "bact eriologist, announces himself as now ready to receive nil germs of virulent diseases Into his system to prove his theory regarding their cause, preven tion and cure. Ho particularly, longs for u tussle with yellow fever bacilli, but will welcome germs of dlpthcrln, typhoid, tuberculosis, glanders nnd other unplensant disorders. It might bo a good plan to try him first with the troublesome llttlo sllverlto mlcroho that still seems to dlstiirbe tho few re maining disciples of that cult. ' Mr. Rudolph Hlnnkcnburg, while on a political tour out In Kansas and Mis souri, discovered that the excellent gas which ho commended In Kansas City was made by tho same Phlladelphlans who manufactured the poor gas In the Quaker City. Naturally, ho came homo with a grievance and Is nlrlng It In the gas discussion now occupying the undi vided attention of nil good people In Philadelphia. The way of tho reformer Is hard. Mr. Nathan Straus, tho philanthropist, who attempted to furnish sterilized milk to tho progressive residents of New York, at a nominal price, has been arrested because of the Inspectors' decision that tho fluid sold on a certain roof garden Is Impure. Now Mr. Straus is endeav oring to find the man who put water In that nice, healthy dead-mlcrohy milk. Out at Monongnhela n reward of $500 has been offered for a return of the pieces of C. P. Rnnkln, who Is supposed to have been blown up In nn explosion of dynamite which he was carrying In a buggy. Up to date tho remains found have consisted of a hat and a shirt wristband, not enough, however, to wairant a Christian burial, which Is the purpose avowed In offering the reward. President Ethan Allen, of tho Cuban League, makes a very confident state ment that the day of Cuba's victory is at hand and speaks with a tone of assurance regarding Preslent MoKln ley's attitude toward the Insurgents. He is right In tho declaration that the delay In bringing a righteous cause to triumph has been much too long. The discharged farm hand who placed parls green In tho cans of milk to be served to several hundred families Is a fiend of the first-order. Ills revenge In poisoning many cows belonging to Ms former employer was malignant enough, but to thus plan a wholesale destruction of innocent peo ple Is a frightful example of depravity. The sausage trade In the vicinity of Chicago has not started up with the usual autumnal briskness. Geology of the Klondike Region From Leslie's Weekly. A recent explorer In a part of Alaska ns far removed from tho newly discov ered Klondlko region ns Washington Is from Boston, has said: "That country Is one-half made; the glaciers aro slowly doing their work, tho mountains aro smoking, and the rivers aro vomiting out quantities of quicksand." What Is truo of tho Cook's Inlet country of Southern Alaska Is also true. In n measure, of tho valley of tho Yukon. Thero are, how ever, somo differences. In tho region of tho gold fields thero nre no glaciers. Ac tlvo volcanoes, too, ure so far away that It Is only by tho occasional reports of Indians or prospectors who havo mado a longer trip than usual that their ex istence is known. And yet ono can see, through all tho valley of that great river of the North, abundant evidences of tho unformed character of tho coun try. o Tho ono thing which strikes tho trav eler, bo ho layman or geologist. Is tho Immenso nmount of work which tho Btreams nro performing. Tho Lewes river, down which ho takes his way to tho diggings, rises, ns Is known. In a series of lakes, tho largest of which Is over thirty miles long. Tho country In tho upper lake region is mountnlnous, with torrents plunging down through rough valleys from tho eternal snow. Tho contrabt between this water of tho lakes, which Is clear, and that of tho stream emerging from them Is remark able. Tho latter soon becomes turbid, being full of sediment, so that ono can not seo moro than a quarter of nn Inch below tho surface. A na&lnful taken out and allowed to stand clears itself In time, nnd a thick deposit of mud Is found In tho bottom of tho receptacle. o Tho current boils nnd flows very rap Idly, and ns tho boat floats along a sound Is heard Uko that of frying fat. Upon searching for tho causa of this sound It Is found to lie In tho grating against tho bottom of tho boat of tho very flno particles of sand carried In suspension. From tho moment of enter ing tho Lewes river nntjl this end of tho trip this Bound Is never absent. A truly enormous amount of materlnl Is thus borno nlong by tho Yukon and Anally emptied Into the Immenso delta at Its mouth In Norton's sound. A LAWVEK'S INDISCRETION. From tho Pittsburg Times. It was necessary for tho court at Wllkes-Darre yesterday to rebuke John M. Garman, chairman of tho Democratic stnto committee, for tho uso of Incendiary language as ono of tho counsel for tho prosecution agnlnst tho deputy sheriffs who were engaged In tho recent affair nt Lattlmer. Ono would havo thought that ho might have restrained his dcmagoglo proclivities In tho presence ot tho court, but It seems that ho felt that he was bound, even In Ida professional capacity, to volco tho anarchistic tendencies of his party by expressing his hatred nnd en mity to everything and everybody con cerned In tho promotion of order nnd the suppression of riot. Ordinarily neith er his position us a citizen nor as a law yer would entltlo anything that he said to attention. It would merely bo passed by ns tho utterance ot an Irresponsible blatherskite, but coming from ono who occupies tho position of the lender of a political party It would appear as an an nouncement that the principal object of that party was to Inclto riot and disor der, ... . THE NATIVE INDIAN TROOPS. From tho Chicago Inter Ocean. Tho Sikhs aro carrying off tho honors In the hazardous campaign on the Af ghan frontier, and It Is significant that the Rrlllsh officers and tho Rrltlsh gov ernment aro giving them duo credit. Their exploits certnlnly nro of a kind to call out tho compliments of superior of ficers, but beyond this there Is a policy In making much of the bravery of tho nnttvo troops. Theso splendid fighters hnvo always been loyal to the llrltlsh. If other native regiments see that the lighting qualities of tho Sikhs nro ap preciated and rewarded tho effect on the. wholo native contingent of tho army will bo good. Ry this policy Great Rrltaln Is not only cultivating a flno spirit among tho native troops of India, but Is con solidating a warllko peopio ns a bul wark against possible, disloyalty and re bellious spirit of other tribes or classes or clans. DUCISIVn STEP DUE. From tho Pittsburg Times. Tho stock market yesterday respond ed to sensational rumors regarding our relations with Spain over tho condition of affairs In Cuba. This docs not cut much of a figure, since thcro had been such n steady advnnco of speculative values In Wnll street for somo tlmo that a reaction wns due at any rate, nnd tho slump would hnvo comet from somo other cause even had thero been no war In Cuba. Rut nslrte from this thero appears to be n gencrnl expecta tion Hint somo decisive step Is soon to bo taken. Tho policy of the present administration appears to bo In accord with tho last cue, but, conservative ns that was, It will bo remembered that President Cleveland In his last message expressed tho opinion that tho tlmo would como when, If the Insurrection was not suppressed, the pattenco of this country would bo cxhnusted, and when wo would bo compelled to Inter fere In a strugglo that threatened to annlhllnto tho thing struggled for. In tho opinion of 'many people that tlmo nrrlved long ago, nnd Interference has nlrcndy been too long delayed, But their Ideas have not governed either tho last administration or this one. It is evident, however, that President McKln ley nnd his cabinet nro fully allvo to tho Interest which this country has In tho strugglo and to tho public sentiment with regard to It. They have been thoroughly Informing themselves, and hnvo been considering the question In all of Its aspects. It Is plain that If nny movement Is contemplated nt nil thcro Is no reason for nny further delay. That something will bo done Is Indicated by many circumstances, among which aro tho quiet but not entirely concealed movements to prepare for nn armed col lision. While many of tho present rumors aro mere frothy sensations, It is evident that tho position of tho United States Is soon to bo announced, nnd that in a short tlmo wo will become tho most Im portant factor In bringing to n closo tho disastrous and cruel war to the south of us. How deeply wo mny become Involv ed will depend upon tho temper of Spain. CHENANGO FORKS VINDICATED From the Btnghamton Leader. Somo local news fakir has sent out nn article to the effect that n tramp en tered tho house of a rich widow at Che nango Forks to ask for something to eat. Sho was frightened nnd called for help, whereupon a largo black snako camo to her rescuo and colled Itself around tho tramp who In turn shrieked and fled with tho snake clinging to his body. Half an hour later tho snako camo home. It was a pet of the widow and proved lt Bolf a truo friend In need. Tho article might bo truo were It not that there Is neither a rich widow, snako or tramp in Chenango Forks. ' J1US1NESS ACTIVITY. From tho Chicago Evening Post. Ono of tho most satlsfactorv features of tho returning prosperity Is tho univer sality of its charcter. It is not confined to nny ono section of country or to nny particular lines of Industry. All places and all enterprises are sharing to tho full In Its benefits and Its blessings. Thero havo been times In tho history of tho country when manufacturers pros pered and agriculturists languished, but now manufacturer, merchant, mechnnlc, and agriculturist nre all rejoicing togeth er over tho renewed activity along all lines of Industry nnd effort. THE AR.UOIt PLATE PLANT. From the New Orleans Star. Rlrmlngham offers greater advantages by reason of tho low cost nt which steel can be manufactured there, and tho chances nro that city will get tho plant, If tho government decides to locate In tho South. It is to tho interest of tho people of New Orleans to pull for Birmingham, not only because a number of our citizens aro interested in manufacturing enter prises and mines there, but for the addi tional reason that It tho government builds nn nrmor plant there. It will result In a dry dock und navy yard being estab lished at this port. THE CA.IIIIIUA KLONDIKE. Saxton Herald. Wo havo been solicited many times to glvo somo Information about tho "gold mlno" on Tussey mountain, near this place, of which so much has been pub lished In foreign papers. To tell tho ex act truth, wo do not know much about It. Thero Is a mine there; It Is being worked on a very small scale; lots of rock has been taken out, but how much of It Is gold wo do not know. Wo hopo "thero aro millions In It," but Saxton capitalists do not seem to be tumbling over each other in a scramble for stock. POLITICS CUTS NO fCE. From tho Troy Record. President McKlnley Is wlso In request ing Consul General Leo to remain In chnrgo of American affairs In Havana. General Lee Is a Democrat, but politics has nothing to do with tho conduct of that important post at this critical time, nnd he knows tho situation so thorough ly that American Interests would suffer by his Immedlato withdrawal. Ho should remain at his post until tho Cuban crisis has passed. AN OVERCOAT IN PAWN? From tho Philadelphia Press While tho hues of tho autumn leaves aro beautiful In their gorgeous harmony thero Is always something suggestive of melancholy in tho process of transfor. motion. Many persons enjoy tho winter when It has come, with Its gayctles in doors and out, but they regard Its ap proach with moro or less dread, and tho changing of tho leaves Is a constant re minder of tho approach. NEEDS OP OREENE COUNTY. From tho Waynesburg Messenger. Wo now have a chanco of getting a new railroad, which will bo a homo en terprise, and If tho people will tako ad vantage of that chanco tho road will bo built. If Greene county doesn't need a railroad, what section on tho faco of tho earth does? AN IMPROVEMENT. From the Washington Post. There are Intimations that Tom Reed doesn't know anything about tho finan cial question. This may bo correct, but he Is a great Improvement on some oth er stutesmen who are In tho samo fix. He Is not continually talking about It. A QUARANTINE SUCC.ESTION. From St, Louts Globe-Democrat: Speaking of quarantines, it might be well to erect ono of a moral naturo against Loulso Michel nnd the other an archists who arc coming with her to take the platform In America, CARMAN'S CAMPAIGN THUNDER. From the Philadelphia nulletln. It looks ns if it will not bo the fault ot Chairman Garman, of tho Democratlo state committee. If the coal miners' strlko shall not bo kept up until after election, GOLDSMITI lamkets Prices we quote are the result of great buying before ad vance in values: Saratoga White 10-4 Blankets, 37 cents the pair Ontario Grey 10-4 Blankets, 49 cents the pair The Hummer Mottled 10-4 Blankets, 75 cents the pair Welsh Grey and White 11-4 Blankets, 98 cents the pair Conqueror Half Wool 10-4 Blankets, $1.25 the pair Western Brown Grey All Wool Blankets, $1.98 the pair Sanitary Fine Wool 10-4 Blankets, $2.98 the pair Nauvillus 1 1-4 White All Wool Blankets, $2.98 the pair And all of the Fine Ohio Fleece and California Blankets at $4.98 and upwards Comforts at all prices from 65 cents to $2.98 Opening of New Dress Trimmings, invited. NLEY'S rl Good Mas 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 in NEW GOODS offered this season 1, is a line of Mixed Chev iots, strictly wool and an Al cloth for general wear, tms vveeK, $u.yo 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, week, $4.85 a Pattern This Dress 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Jardleieres AND Pedestals See our new lino of Uelobrated Dickens Ware; also Austrian, Wedgewood, Japanese and other Imported wares. Perm Dislhes In many decorations and prices to suit. Common Clay Flower Pots, from 3 in. to 16 in. for replanting use. We give exchange stamps. THE CiEMQNS, FEiR, MAULEY CO., 422 Lacka, Ave. Dress jSlo t? Frosty Mglht Are a Great Remtota of - aed - Comforti Before BunyJeg Fall Aed Wleter GlotMog See our line now arriving. It sur passes all past efforts and represents novelties that are absolutely exclu $fe sive, as well as all the staples made by the best tailors in the clothing world. Everybody buys at the same world, fevervbodv fouvs at the same " ill price. ' oooooooo n I BOYLE ft MUCKLOW J ill ' Mil : 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Lewis, ReUly & DavleSo ALWAYS DUSY. FOR THE LADIES Hurt's Shoes, of Now York; I.alrd, Schober & Co. Shoes, of Philadelphia, havo moro friends than any other Shoes made. We sell them and wnrraut them In every way. Wholesale nnd Retail Shoes and Rubbers. tEWIS,EE!ltYAYIES 11 1 AND 110 WYOMING AVC Office Duties Aro accelerated nnd tlmo Is saved by having tho proper .stationery, Plunk Hooks, Letter Files, Pens, Ink, 1'nper, thnt nro used bo con stantly by largo business liouBfa nnd olllccs. We have u splendid axsortment of all klndM ofolllvound mercuntllo stationery and evo. rythlng needed for all business and profes. vlonal men. Wo also carry Typewriters' Sup plies and Draughting MntoriaU. Wo aro uitents for tho celebrutod Kdlsou's Mimeo graph and supplies. Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers. Hotel Jermyn Bldg, 11)0 Wjcmlrg Ave.i Hcruntcn, I'a. ill I JL A o, WMm BAZAAR Your inspection is ffi' i I fNew So Blue and White Flame One, Two or Three Burner. So constructed thnt each burner or tubo can bo run separately, thus regulating tho tempornturoof room as desired. A POWERFUL HEATER Just tho thing you want whllo the weather is so changeable. You can avoid lighting your furnaco or steam heater by having ouo. See Our Window Display. Wo give oxchango stamps. k SI 110 Washington Avenue HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for the Wyoming District for Mining, masting. Sporting, Smokelou nnd tho Ilepauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, Enfcty Fuse, Caps nnd Exploders. Rooms 'Jl'.'i 213 nnd 'Jit CommonwealtH Hulldlng, Scranton. AGUNCIE3: TIIOS FOUD, JOHN U. SMITH i SON, li W. MULLIGAN, Plttstor riyinoutb Wllke-IJarra IT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestlo uas and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city; at the lowest price Orders received nt the Offtco, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No ; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied ut tho mine. I SI I DUP0NT8
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