,mr.'Aiii),"y,P"T iT" - yWynywlfi THE 80RANTON TRIBUMVB-MONDAY MORNING-, SEPTEMBER 27, 1897. t ; ,- - --j-'riF--r V-mFrV'ir,'-'' l&cranfon CrfBune 1 ill) nil Wttklr. No Sunfar Edition. Hy The Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONN KM President SUIISCKII'TION I'RICHi nlly , go cent) a month. Weekly $1.00 a yean iMirtiD ai tub rosTorncn at bciuntox pa., as tlCOKD-ClASS MAIL MATTER. BCKANTON, SKI'TEMBHR 27, 1807. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Mate. Btato Trensuror-J. 8. BEACOM, of Wcstmorclnr.il. Auditor Oenoral-LUVI O. M'CAULBV, or Cheater. County. Sherlff-CLAllKNCK E. PHYOn, of Scranton. District Attornoy-JOHN It. JONES, of Ulakcly. rrothonotnry-JOUN COPELAND, of Carbondale. Trcastircr-W. S. LANQSTAPK, of Scrnn- ton. Clerk of the Court THOMAS I DAN- IELS, of Scranton. ltecorder - CHAHLKS HUESTBIl. of Scranton. Register WILLIAM K. DECK, of Mos- row. Jury Commissioner -CHAULES WIO- OIX3, of Scrnntcn. Election day, November 2. A chnfcnipornry lma been dllntlnK on Candidate SchadtV coolness ns a great qualification for u Klierlff In this region. A man who has been In the Ice busl ndss so long ns Mr. Sehadt would nat "lifrtlly be cool. Why. be Is even freez ing, the Democratic voters! Where Wc Win. A London letter to the Now York Siinrfgardlng Mr. Chamberlain's Blue Book states definitely thnt English goods 1111 being displaced by those of foreign manufacture In the colonial markets. Thu reasons nsslgned nro vailed and Interesting. As regards the trade In American tools nnd cer tain other articles the following ex planation is given: "American tools nre conspicuous for their finish; the English are not. It is generally admltUd that the foreign er iiorsesses greater enterprise than Ills British rival. The former takes trouble to llnd out what is wanted, but the latter makes what he chooses, and if bis colonial customers reject it, takes no further pains. The English inanufacturerers will insist on lcnnv ing so much better than their custom ers what they require or what they ought to require. "Tills works out In all kinds of ways: Some time ago English manufact'ir'er urs monopolized the trade of miners' picks. But they sent in a clumsy ar ticle, fur too heavy for the miners to wield. The Americans sent In a short, neat, easily handled pick, which nt once drove the British tool out of the market. The English lost the trade of Victoria in tacks by falling to pack them in cardboard boxes Instead ot paper packages. In the same way they were cut out In the market for cartridges. The Victorian, for some reason, good or bad, prefers to got his catrldges In packets of twenty-flve. This may show fchockingly bad taste on his part, but there It Is, and the obvi ous thing to the lay mind would be that while rityini; his preference wo should humor him by letting him have l.ls twenty-five package. Not a bl'. of It. The Ilri-UI; plan is to have a luinl rcd cartridges in a packet, and if the Victorian does not like the plan, well he ought to. Tho Britisher urguss: "What can It matter, so long ns I glvo him a good cartridge?" In the mean time tlvj level-headed American manu facturer steps In, gives the co'ontat what he wants, and takes the trade. In very many cases the shape of Brit ish articles Is unsuitable to Victoria. The r.ammer, for Instance, is not in t'10 opinion of Victorian carpenters, nearly so well shaped as the American hammcr,"i.nit the British pattern seems unalterable." As tho Newfoundland report phrases It, "the English move along In tho old rut." Tho Britisher probably thinks he can get other cus toiurs, but this Is unsatisfactory when competition begins to outstrip the growth of the markets of the world. According to the report from Trinidad! the Canadians ure as bad as the Eng lish In their Indifference to customers' demands." But here comes In the point which Is a source or encouragement to Ameri cans. From the returns shown In the Blue Book It appears that the main advantages of our manufacturers lies In that they are the greatest adver tisers in the world. They know when they make a good thing and see to It that everybody else is informed of the fact. Their catalogues are often fine specimens of art and their press and magazine advertisements are such as to selt the goods on sight. As an In stance In examining the catalogues of bicycles It was seen that the United States sent out much the best. Ger many came next. England was worst of all. Advertising pays. Modern Creek tragedy Is only a piti ful farce. When Health Is Appreciated. An exchange upitly remarks that well persons seldom nppreclato the blessings of health, and that It is only during the prevalence of yellow fever or cholera scares or other epidemics, actual or threatened, that the priceless boon of health Is rightly valued- by those who passes It. It Is the most priceless blessing In the'world, and yet the least appreciated,. Epidemics ceem necessary from time to time to cause a more fitting appreciation of It, and to spur people on to more considerate care In tho preservation of It. In a New Orleans dispatch It Is explained that sixty people have been found hud dled In one rather small tenement house, and that, with one family goats sleep tho same ns the regular mem bers of the household. In a time such ns that which marks a threatened epidemic of the yellow fever people nro guarded enough with respect to their health. They forsake all other things to preserve It and Heo to other parts of tho country In the pursuance of that aim. In the quarantine regu lations the shotgun appears when necessary Instend ot the helping hand. If health h -so prccfous why Is It not considered worth while to taker greater care to preserve It when no such epi demics nro threatened? It la better than all the wefctth of the Klondike or of any other region, nnd It cannot be too often nor too directly pulntitd out to those who possess It that they should consider It n priceless legacy nnd guard It accordingly. The beautiful symbolism nt Ilosh Hashnna, whether or not fully, ob served by the modern Hebrew, might with profit bo more frequently Imi tated by other churches In that It Is the occasion for reconciliation nnd for giveness among the believers of the fnlth. Once a year Is not often enough to honestly lay aside the memory of feuds and tho bitterness of resentment because of Injury, but It Is better to nllow the splrk of forgiveness to enter the heart once a year than never. Another Fad dots a Blow. It Is a very difficult thing to follow a course of treatment according to the Ideas of many physicians of the same school. Now that the sanatorium fad has taken firm hold of most people of culture, Dr. Whltcnmb, of Liberty, N. Y writing to the Medical Record, on consumption, declares that n sana torium Is not only useless for consump tion In the early stages of that dis ease, but diminish their chances of life by a large percentage. Ho asserts that the all-pervading and ever-present de pressing effects of Instltutlonallsm on the mind ennnot but be detrimental to bodily nutrition, and that In no dis ease does the condition of mind have such a powerful effect for good or evil as In phthisis. Too much doctor, nurse nnd treatment, too much surveillance tend to produce a morbid self-con-Fclousness and sensitiveness to .slight symptoms altogether disastrous to healthy, bodily functions. In habit of thought and disposition the patient soon becomes like the typical "rounder" of the city hospitals. She studies her symptoms and treatment and discusses them with disgusting familiarity, In season and out. He also says that the constant nnd exclusive association with the sick In this dampening social atmosphere more than neutralizes all Its obvious advant ages, All exercise Is apt to be half hearted, perfunctory nnd void of In terest, thereby losing much of Its value. The outdoor life prescribed soon be comes nothing more than sitting wrapped In furs on a veranda. Dr. AVhltcomb advocates active out door exercise with a definite object. Those who cannot afford to board in the country whore dry air at a high altitude Is to be obtained, should hire out to farmers and thus save their lives, He advises patients suffering from Incipient consumption to club to gether nnd live outdoors in tents for eight or nine months In the year, and stear clear of the wily sanatorium "runner." That the argument regarding the de pressing association in an Institution with sick people Is true will be recog nized by all who have been so unfor tunate as to be ordered away for treatment. Invariably th,ey bemoan their fate in being obliged to see no body in their Immediate vicinity who has more than one lung or less than a hacking cough. A resident of this city who went south for his health last winter, tied homeward at the expira tion if a fortnight In sheer despera tion from the solicitous inquiries of other patients at the resort, and their determination to see that ho took tho Innumerable remedies they prescribed. It Isn't such an, enviable position to be a domestic employe of tho Emperor of Germany. "Women servants receive $12 per month, men from $15 to $2j. No wonder they wnnt to come to America, where they can run the entire ranch In which they are located. A New Investment. As a health resort alone, Hawaii would bo n valuable acquisition. Tho temperature never declines below C3 degrees and does not rise above SO de grees. Cases of sunstroke are unknown and the notable difference between the climate of Uo Islands and of tropical latitudes In America is that no ener vation ensues from Its effect. It Is possible to perform hard, physical labor In the open air at any time In the year. Epidemics have very seldom visited the Islands and have been of the lightest description. Diphtheria, pneumonia and kindred diseases are unknown and while one of the islands, Molokai, Is the sad Isle of lepers, so strict are the quarantine regulations that an extra safeguard Is thrown around the Inhabitants of the others. Its sea bathing Is unparalleled. There are eight habitable Islands In the group capable of cultivation. Ha waii, the largest, contains 4,210 square miles, or 2,500.000 acres of land, nnd has an elevation of 13.&05 feet above sea level. It Is particularly well adapt ed to tho cultivation of coffee In Its highest degree of perfection. Some cof fee planters have 200,000 trees on their plantations. Thousands of acres are not under cultivation and now await the inllux of newcomers certain to Hock thither If annexation is assured. Old Mrs. Terry, who celebrated her one hundred and fifth birthday at her home in Philadelphia, on Saturday, at tributes her long life In part to the fact that she never worked hard when a girl or later. This theory, If true, should not be too much advertised, as there Is a reasonable possibility that some people who might be named will undertake to live on Indetlnltely by Its use. ' Joy for the College Hoy. There Is good news for the men who propose to go Into training for col lege contests In athletics, Sandow, the athlete, condemns the training process given to oarsmen, runners, etc., on tho grounds that It is pernicious and even dangerous. In the normal man this cutting off food and little luxuries to which he has been accustomed all his life does not produce muscle and "go," which he might obtain by moro judic ious methods and far less exercise'. Sandow asserts that ho has proved his theory by training two men, ono ac cording to university methods, tlia other by a system of his own. Ite peatedly the latter Has won In applied tests. IIh'Is willing to guarantee that If he could have the training of ono. of the unlverslt,crew3 they shall win. If superiority In muscle, wind and gen crnl vitality can do It, and that no such crew will ever have been seen In a university eight or any other racing boat before. Sandow should bo given the task ot fitting one of our Ameri can crews to challcngo Oxford. None oftho oarsmen would object to being allowed their tobacco nnd usual bill of faro and to do considerably less work. Senator J. J. Ingall's daughter Is to take tho vows of a deaconess, nbjure marriage nnd promise obedlcnco to church authority. A number of deacon esses of various orders have taken up the work of college settlements In various neglected portions of tho coun try. "Whether Miss Ingnlls wilt bo chosen to do city mission duties or will bo sent to a settlement has not been announced. It Is snld that Borne of the deaconesses located In the south after some months' residence In a log cabin among the mountains, are able to re joice over the result of their labors In beholding some of their disciples cat with a fork, Thus does enro nnd trouble Invade oven the simple, un affected life of the poor mountaineer. But then, of course. It would be a ter rible thing If he should live and die Ignorant of the supreme Importance of fork etiquette. - Rev. Frank DeWltt Tnlmage, of Pittsburg, said in a recent sermon that tho two Industries most hurt by the bicycle nro the saloon and tho medi cal profession. Ho Insists that It Is Im possible for a man to drink whisky and ride tho wheel, and that less to bacco, less rum and less haunting of saloons are the results of Its Increased use. Tho bicycle Is also taking a mul titudes of would-be Invalids out of store, factory, ofllce and pulpit. But he odds that every minister who ad vocates Sunday riding Is either an arrant fool or else Is unintentionally sending thousands upon thousands of young people down to nn everlasting smash-up. According to present Indications, we shall rival the Chinese In the klte llylng business, for a buslnes it seems to be In muny quarters. Sergeant Baldwin, an ncronaut, connected with tho signal service department of Colo rado, is expcrirnentlng with the box kite ns a means of observing naval and military manoeuvres for the purpose of long distance signaling. At tho Blue Hill observatory, Mass., the other day they broke all records with a string of seven kites, the topmost reaching an altitude of 10,010 feet above the sea level. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dnily Horoscope Drawn by AJncclius, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabo Cest: 1.40 a. m.. for Monday, September L7, US". th th A child born on this day will bo at loss to know whether Mr. Uoland or Mr. Finn posed for the picture thnt appeared on the first page of the Sunday World yesterday. When the reader begins to lose Interest In the base ball score It Is then apparent that autumn has arrived. Now that the Hazleton strike Is ended. Editor Sam Boyd will be obliged to turn his cvli thoughts exclusively to poetry. Foot ball hair is about the only vege tation that can withstand early frosts. A.jncchus' Advice. It Is better to swim In a small pond until your tins grow. WHY NOT GET TOGETHER! From the Ilarrlsburg Independent. Just as was expected tho new stato capitol building affair has gotten Into tho courts, and now, if tho commission docs not watch Itself there will bo no end to delays and tho erection of tho new capitol will bo far distantly re moved. An architect has taken tho mat ter Into court, nnd this is only tho be ginning of tho trouble. Moro Is to fol low. Tills should servo as a warning to tho members of that commission and they should not forget that they have a sac red duty to perform nnd tho people ex pect the members of that commission to bo true to their trust. Governor Hastings lilts the nail on the head in speaking of this tanglo and suggesting a way out of tho difficulty when he said: "Stand by our plighted faith to tho people ot tho state; carry out tho terms of tho pro gramme as originally ngrced upon: stop lawlng and commerce building; glvo tho state 100 cents worth of capitol for every dollar appropriated. There is yet time to complete tho building before the next meeting of tho general nsxembly, but there Is not a day to spare." Tho gover nor says bo can assure tho people of tho stato that tho new capitol can bo built within tho appropriation and bo ready for tho next legislature. If ono of the plans presented to the commission is ndopted. What moro can the peoplo of this commonwealth expect? Delays nro dangerous, as tho Star-Indcpendcnt has previously remarked In connection with this matter, and wo nro all familiar with the courso pursued by tho courts. If litigation Is onco properly begun the stato capitol building project will be tied up Indefinitely. Gentlemen, why not get to gether, and proceed with this matter In a business-like way without further do lay? 4 WOIMUNG.UKX FAVOll LMV AND OU I) EH. From tho Wllkes-Barro Times. Those newspapers that are continual ly posing as tho "friend of tho working man" and endorsing lawlessness nnd mob lulo Instead ot government by tho legal ly constituted authorities aro tho worst enemies of the worklngman nnd every ono of their anarchistic articles an In sult to him. Tho Intelligent working man or trades unionist Is a law abiding citizen and it was not ho who kicked up tho riot in tho Hnzleton region. On tho contrary tho American spenklng worklngmcn and members of trades unions nro tho peoplo who wero most anxious and potent In putting down tho foreign peaco disturbances and prevent ing violence. If tho nowspapers which nro counselling resistance to law and order nnd calling Sheriff Martin and his deputies murderers Imagine that they nro pleasing tho honest worklngmen nnd members of trade organizations by their courso and thus making business friends, they are much mistaken. These aro tho very people, who want tho laws upheld. KEEPING CLOSE WATCH. From tho Rochester Democrat Chronicle, Tho dispatch of tho gunboat Wheeling to Honolulu 0vlth dispatches In ndvanco of tho mall steamer, may mean much or little. If tho reports that Jupaneco sol diers nro landing as contract laborers aro true, It may bo deemed advisable to hoist tho flag In Honolulu nnd give Japan to understand thnt further at tempts to lnttmldato tho government of the Islands will bo resonted. Judging from reports by tho last mall steamer, Senator Morgan did not lot any grass grow under his feet before mak ing full Inquiry of tho Hawaiian cabinet ns to tho situation. What he discovered Is not known, but tho Information ho obtulncd, backed by his sound Judgment, may hava influenced tha administration to send out tho Wheeling as quickly as she could clear, and nlso got the Balti more ready. Spreckcls Is quite as likely to be tho chlof disturbing element as the Japanese. He would not hesitate to work with tho Japnncao to protect himself In tha use of coollo labor for tho production of sugar to bo ndmlttcd free, of duty at tho ports of tho United Btates. Spreck els should bo squelched, If necessary, to assuro peaco and prosperity. Ratification of tho treaty ot nnnoxatlon by tho Hnwallnn legislature renders tho raising of tho American flag a more form ality which mny well bo observed nt onco If our representative deems It neces sary. Senator Morgan's Judgment In re gard to tho matter will havo great weight, as ho enjoys tho confidence of his account of his sound nnd patriotic views on International questions. Tho visit of tho senator to Hawnll at tho present tlmo Is opportune, nnd It may bo pre sumed that his going wits of moro Im portance than that of a minister pleni potentiary, NO I'AVOKS IN TRUSTS. From Congressman Dlngley's Paper, the Lewlston (Me.) Journal. Thero is a pretty good reason to believo that tho members of tho commltteo on ways and means those of tho majority, nt least fully sympathize with t'ne views against trust protection, and that in fram ing tho bill they will bo guided by a de termination to gunrd so far as possible against any provision whlah would give special privileges to any person or com bination of persons, or hinder or prevent freo domestic competition. Tho manu facturers themselves, who havo nppearcd beforo tho ways nnd means committee, through their representatives or In writ ing, havo protested that they not only do not fear, but that, on tho contrary, they desire nnd welcome homo competi tion, and they will be taken at their word, If present Indications can bo re garded as trustworthy. Closely related to this subject nnd hav ing nn Important bearing on It, In tho opinion of members of tho committee, Is that of wages. Tho representatives of nearly every manufacturing and other Industry, no well as every wage-earner who appeared liefore tho committee, dwelt on and complained of tho enforced reduc tions of wages and tho loss of time and employment caused by the tariff legis lation of 1SJI. Theso facts will undoubted ly and deservedly havo great weight with tho committee on ways and means, and It would not seem rash to predict that In fix ing rates of duty they will be careful not to discriminate in favor at least of thoso branches of Industry in which combina tions to control production or regulato prices and restrict domestic competition havo been formed nnd tho wages of per sons employed therein at tho samo tlmo reduced. "BICYCLE CATAItUII." From tho Loulsvlllo Post. It would occasionally seem as If somo physicians dovoto much of their tlmo to hunting up rensons why mankind should glvo up tho wheel. Long ago It was tho bicycle hump, then tho bicycle face, these being followed by the bicycle volco nnd other equally serious troubles, all of which havo been laughed to scorn by de votees of tho wheel. Now comes a med ical person of Philadelphia with tho alarming Information that bicycle catarrh Is among the perils that must be faced by thoso who rldo wheels. Says tho Quakertown Galen: "It's no fancied 111 this 'blcyclo ca tarrh,' and It's putting lots of money Into tho pockets of cyo specialists and opticians ns well ns physicians whoso practice Is general. Tho blcyclo crank, you know, nearly nlways overdoes tho sport und rides live times ns far and llvo times as long as bo ought to. His own motion creates a continual wind pres suro on his faco nnd tho strain upon eyes, ears, noso nnd throat Is abnormal. I havo found In my practice that thrco wheelmen out of every ten nro uflllcted with catarrh In if more or less advanced stage, the conditions generally affecting tho eyes. Tho snmo stato of affairs Is notlcenblo In motormen, locomotive en gineers nnd others who are constantly facing the wind, but tho modern Instru ment of locomotion Is responsible for such a largo Increase In tho number of cases that wo feel perfectly Justified In calling tho ailment 'bicycle catarrh. " THE POLL TAX EVIL. From tho Philadelphia Bulletin. An nttempt was mndo in tho last leg islature to havo poll taxes paid directly by citizens; but tho politicians got tho better of it in tho law that was passed, by having a clause Inserted which allowed tho taxable to glvo n written and signed order to somo ono clso to pay the tax for. Tho Republican city committee ngrced yesterday to have blrinks for that pur poso distributed In tho various divisions, which tho delinquents will sign as a power of attorney to the committee to purchnso their tax receipts, so that thero Is likely to bo llttlo difference between the old way and tho new way, oxcept that of tweedle-dum nnd tweedle-deo. The man who does not care enough for tho right of franchlso to pay tho twenty five cents a year, which tho law requires of him, ought not to hnvo tho right to voto at all. Tho city commltteo should havo set Its face against tho practice, especially as tho votes that tho receipts will bring aro not needed in this cam paign, Tho only way to mako tho voter who Is too careless, too lazy or too mean to pay his poll tax, Is to stop paying It for him. FIVE-YEAR MARRIAGES. From tho Topekn Capital. Judgo Hnzen will have to settlo a num ber of domestic disagreements nt tho next term of court. Thero are thirty nine dnorco cases on tho docket, and vhllo this list Is not above tho average slu It It sufficiently largo to promise the consumption of considerable time. If tin stotles told In theso petitions may be feed as tho basis of nn estimate, a P'ponderance of tho divorces aro com menced by women. A great majority of the married couples that determine to tako advantage of tho divorce court havo not been married moro than flvo years. A fev Instances occur of troublo with people who havo not been married for long periods, but theso aro exceptions. Tho common troublo that Is named ns the cause of nil these actions Is extreme cruelty. Specifically tho charge of aban donment lends all tho others mcntlonod cs the basis for dlvorco suits. NEW SIGN OF PROSPERITY. San Francisco Bulletin. Prosperity Is coming back. One Ohio woman offers to trade a '97 blcyclo for a baby carrlago In good order and will throw In a pair of bloomers for tho con sideration ot a cradle. KNOCKOUT I! LOW FOR BOSTON. CIiIcogo Times-Herald. Tho Boston Transcript calls this town a "porclnarlum." Well, may bo It la; but It feeds Boston. SLANDER. 1 saw a statue carved of whitest stone. A marble Image; yet It seemed to mo That from thoso half-averted eyes thero shone Tho light oflovo and truth and purity. Tho smile that lighted up tho clorlous faco Was ono not born of earth, but from above, Tho queenly flguro poised with modest grace a being fit for only gods to love, When from a cloud of stifling smoke thero came , A grinning fiend whoso presenoo seemed to fill The nlr with deadly Vapors, and In slinnio ills dusky wings ho folded and was still. Bn only for a moment did ho stand, Then on tho shining brow of virtue smeared Tho sooty print of Satan's grimy hand, . And with a hellish chuckle disappeared, Jay Wlllsay, In Indianapolis Sentinel. 60 MMTO'S )Ld Blankets X Prices we quote are the result of great buying before ad vance in values: Saratoga White HO-4 Blankets, 37 cents the pair Ontario Grey HO-4 Blankets, 49 cents the pair The Hummer Mottled 30-4 Blankets, 75 cents the pair Welsh Qrey and White 1 1-4 Blankets, 98 cents the pair Conqueror Half Wool 30-4 Blankets, $3.25 the pair Western Brown Qrey All Wool Blankets, $3.98 the pa3r Sanitary Fine Wool 10-4 Blankets, $2.98 the pair Nauvillus 1 3-4 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. Tn tty o u J 1L41L4 Has always been pro verbial, and oiar 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 3, is a line of Mixed Chev iotf, strictly wool and an A3 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 532 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SPECIAL SALE Dieoer Slb TO CLOSE OUT ODD 1'ATTERNIk Ono 112-plcco Royal niuo English Porcelain, -worth $16.00; sale price.., $13 00 Ono 113-pIece Brown Printed under glaze, worth $12.00; sale price 9 00 Ono 85-plece American China Hrown, Border Pattern, full gold lined and gold Illumination, worth $20.00; salo price IS 00 Seven 116-plece Brown and Blue Eng lish Prints, clean, nice Whlto Gran ite, worth J12.00; sale price 8 00 Ono 115-pIece QolcL Band ect, worth $20.00; sale prlco' 17 00 Six 100 and 112-pIeco Pretty Hand painted filed In Patterns (Pink) English Porcelain, worth JU.OO and J13.00; sale price $3.00 and 10 GO DO NOT MISS the opportunity It you need a dinner eet. TIE CLEMQNS, EEEEEE, - 0'lALLEY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. Dress Q ood "JSo 12) Frosty Nigtits Are a Great Remimto of - and - Comfort Before Bony And Wfloter 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 BOYLE I 436 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Lewis, Rellly & DavleSo ALWAYS 11USX. FOR THE LADIES. Burt's Shoes, of Now York; Laird, Schober & Co. Shoos, of Philadelphia, havo moro friends than nny other Shoes made. Wo sell them and warrant them In every way. Wholesale and Iletall Shoes and Ilubbers. LEWIS,REILLYAYIES HI AND 110 WYOMING AVE. Office Are accelerated and tlmo Is saved by having tho proper Stationery, Blank Books, Letter Files, PenB, Ink, Paper, thnt nro used so eon stantly by large business houses nudofllces. Wo have u splendid assortment of nil kinds of ofllce and inereantllo stationery and eve. rythlng needed for nil business nnd profes sional men. Wo also carry Typewriters' Sup plies and Draughting Mntertnls. Wo are agents for the celebrated Kdlsou's Mimeo graph and supplies. Rey molds Bros Stationers and Kngravers. Hotel Jenny n Bldg, 100 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. ffifflffiXf vs jiIIJL A vx "v . iii m .'d i m i Duties BAZAAt Your inspection is nog Fall Gothta enj Something New O O O O O 0 BbL (0)11 Ifateirso Blue and White Flame One, Two or Three Burner. So constructed that each burner or tube can be run tteparately, thus regulating the teinperaturo of room as desired. A POWERFUL HEATER Just the thing you want whllo tho wenthcr Is so changeable. You can avoid lighting your furnuco or steam heater by having ono. See Our Window D3splay. Wo give oxcliango stamps. FdDOIE k SI 110 Washington Avonuo. HENRY BELIN, JR.,, General Agent for tho Wyomlnj District for I1PI1T Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and tho Hepauno Chemical Company's fflGI EXPLOSIVES, Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Booms 212, 213 nnd 21-1 Commonwealtt) Building, Scranton. AGKNCIES; TH03, Fonn, - nttston JOHN 11. SMITH 4 SON, Plymouth ii W. MULLIOAN, Wllkes-Barro JUT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal ot the best quality for domestlo us and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part ot tha city; at the lowest prlco Orders received at the Ofllce, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No 6 telephone No. 2021 or at the mine, tele phone No. S72. will be promptly attended to. Sealers supplied at the mine. I. L SI i POWDER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers