THE SORAKTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY atORtflKG-, OCTOBER a, 189T. (Se cranfon CrCBune Cull) tnd Wetkly. No Hundajr IMItlon. By The Tribune Publishing Company WILLIAM CONNHLL, President. SUBSCRIPTION I'RICUt jo cents a month. ally.. iKIIBID T Till rOSTOrnCll AT BCRMITON. tJL. A3 tlCOTtO-ClASI MAIL MATTSO, TWELVE PAGES. BCHANTON, OCTOHKII 2. 1837. THE RRPUCL1CAN TICKET. .State. Btato Trcasurir-J. 3. BEACOM, of Wcstmorclnr.il. Auditor Qencral-LEVI O. M'CAULEY, of Cheater. County Bhcriff-cLAnnNCB c. rnvon, or Scranton. District Attornoy-JOHN n. JONES, of Blakely. rrothonotary-JOHN COPELAND, of Carbondalo. Trcasurer-W. S. LANQSTArF, of Scran- ton. Clerk of tho Courts THOMAS P. DAN- IELS, of Scranton. Recorder CHARLES HUESTEK, of Scranton. Register WILLIAM K. BECK, of Mos- cow. Jury Commissioner CHARLES WIO- GINS, of Scrnntcn. Election day, November 2. One difference between the Republi can nnd the Democratic parties es pecially noticeable at this time Is that tho former Is not endeavoring to con ceal Its past. That Bicycle Ordinance. The defeat of the bicycle ordinance Is to bo regretted. Councils In this mat ter hns not acted fairly. There can not bo denial of the fact that I emula tion by ordinance of the use of bicycles Is demanded In tho Interest of pood government. Such regulation should le reasonable and Intelligent, but in Its application to notorious and fast growing abuses It should be unyield ing. Tho Chittenden ordinance In Its original form approximated closely to n. reasonable legulatlon of wheeling. It needed little If any amendment. Council should have considered It seil ously and Judiciously. Kvery day wit nesses flagrant abuse by wheelmen of their privileges. The percentage of wheelmen who practice this violation of the common rights of tho highway Is doubtless small, but the law should nevertheless put a check upon them. They will not behave themselves vol untarily and every time one of them commits a public outrage he thiows discredit upon the whole practice of wheeling, thus damaging the groat ma jority of rideis, who respect tho rights and privileges of those who do not ride. Public sentiment does not wish to abridge In any degree the fair and reasonable pilvlleges of wheelmen, for It knows enough to appreciate the manifest and Innumerable advantages of the bicycle. Tho wheel Is heie and hole to fatoy. No legislation, however diastlc, could eliminate It fiom the problem. Rut tho very fact that Its use Is glowing steadily and continually calls with Increasing emphasis for a henslble definition of the municipal law upon the subject, to the end that wheelmen nnd pedestrians may both know where they are at. In treating the matter flippantly common council has not added to Its reputation. The best thing It can do Is to discard the cap nnd bolls and take early occasion to pass an ordinance fair to all con cerned. Secretary Porter says ho has no knowledge that he Is to resign his :e spon&iule trust at the white house In order to run for tho governorship of Connecticut. Real news at Washing ton must be scarce Looking Backward. It is estimated that tho sending of troops to Hazleton will cost the state, all factors considered, not less than M?5,O00. The bill Is a costly one, but In the special em urgency w hlclt created It there wis no alternative. It will be well If in the discussion which this Item of expense Is suro to pieclpitato public opinion is aroused to thi need of a more economical method of as serting the nuthoilty of the state in communities where local authority con fesses Its Inability to preset ve tho peace. Looking backward at tho Lattlmcr affair after some of the enily excite ment has subsided It Is clear that a number of contingencies might have nverted the necessity for the presence In that vicinity of a portion of the Nationul guard. It is safe to say that had th sheriff's deputies worn uni forms and been armed with bayonets rather than Winchesters the mob which, as It was, dolled th! law until treated to a volley of bullets would have dispersed at the first command. The provision by the county commis sioner In times of popular turmoil of unlfoims or some other conspicuous emblems of nuthoilty for thu use of the special odlcers hastily summoned to perform police duty would doubt less In the long run prove en economy. The potency of this visual representa tion of authority Is well understood by all students of the art of government and It is especially prevalent among alien classes accustomed to the sight of tha military of the old world. Then.agaln, tho mooted question of an eablly mobilized and continually provi sioned state police composed either of Independent employes of tho state or Use plcksd from tho National guard and limited to two regiments, one to be stationed In the western and tho other In the eastern part of the state, rearises and much Is to 1 said In favor of tho proposition. While thero cannot bo anything but praise for tho promptitude with which' the Third bri gade answered the recent coil nnd with which tho officials of th guard made ready the requisite preparations for tho Hazleton encampment, yet on ac count both of economy and of fairness to the militia it would seem to be better to conllde this police duty to a smaller body of men under conditions mnklng it less of a sacrifice for thoin to make hurried departures from tho Boene of their accustomed vocations. Rut most Important of all tho lessons taught by thlB duplorablo Incident Is the need of a continuous assertion of law and ordar in tho territory under consideration. Tor years this bleak nnd more or less desolate area hns been tlu llionlor of innumerable of fences against the law, tho merest frac tion of which have been adequately atoned for. With full allowance for tho Inevitable exaggerations nttendlin? tho chronicling of the more notnblo of th'efe nets of lawlessness In tho metro politan press, it is n fact not open to question that the quality of tho gov ernment ndmlnlstcrcd In tho Lehigh region has not In years been such as should have been tolerated In the nec ohd commonwealth In tills civilized nnd enlightened republic. In certain locali ties measurably good order has been maintained but upon the whole tho av erage of law enforcement h'a3 been hu nilllatlngly low. Crude aliens, put down In such an environment, have become, not IrHter but worse, nnd tho agi-ncles of civilization in tho neigh borhood have by no means exhausted their utmost cr orgies to mend matters. In a crisis tho supremacy of law nnd ord r must be maintained be tho cost whutever It may. Rut It should not hsieafter take a fortnight of anarchy followed by a climax of bloodshed and a costly visitation of troops to teach the citizens of this part of Pennsyl vania that It Is an expensive thing to penult the levls of citizenship to sag beiauso of the neglect of the better elements In tho population to perforin tho obvious duties of tlJMr especial sur l'Uindlngs. It Is clear to those who have followed the evidence In the Luetgert case that the vindication of justice has been sub ordinated to the desire of experts to air their Inconclusive knowledge nnd to the ambition of smart lawyers to gnln professional fame. Tho case has gone far asttay from a common sense basis. The Proper Course. Greatly as we admire President Mc Klnley and strong as Is our respect for the uncxnmpled smoothness and cer tainly unsurpassed success of tho flist six months of his administration, we are nevertheless free to confess to some disappointment at the seemingly ex cessive caution with which ho is ap proaching tho Cuban Issue, nnd wo be lieve that In this opinion we do not lack companionship. Public Informa tion on the subject may bo wholly In adequate to the formation of a just estimate of thcadmlnlstiatlou's course, and It may bo that when the facts are fully set forth those who now feel Im patient will be the flist to acknowledge their error and offer applause; but In tho light which we have It seems that more consldeiatlon has been shown to Spain both by Cleveland and JtcKln ley than would under similar ciicum stnnces be shown by nny European power, and much moio than the United States would, with tho tables reversed, have received from Spain. Rear in mind the facts. It Is ad mitted on all sides that tho three years' struggle In Cuba has converted that fairest of Islands into n desert, reduc ing to ruins, among ather things, mil lions of dollars of Ameilcan Invest ments; that the so-called war has been characterized by utterly Inexcusable attocltles which put to shame the com monest instincts of humanity; that pestilence and famine have come In tho struggle's wake. Involving a giavc menace to the health of tho United States; and that during the whole time that our government has sat an un moved spectator of this sickening car nival of biutallsm It has been put to continual annoyance and great expense In doing police duty for the benefit of Spain. These facts are In evidence by common consent, oven Spain being forced to admit them. It is also In evidence, though not with Spain's as sent, that the revolt In Cuba came about in direct and Inevitable conse quence of Spain's constitutional Inabil ity to rise to tho moral holsht of a humnne nnd enlightened colonizing power, that back of the lovolt stands every consldeiatlon of justice nnd humanity for which tho American peo ple and government, in view of their own history, should feel tho deepest veneration and sympathy; nnd that under adversities of Inconceivable poig nancy the Cuban insurtectionlsts have made the most wondeiful struggle of the century. These facts, and many moio, have from the first appealed to the dominant republican power In the new woild to give Its earliest possible aid, moial If not mateiial, to the Cuban patriots, yet what has been done? Practically, nothing at all. There has been sumo vague and Indefinite hinting to Spain that a time might come when American patience would give way; but both Cleveland and JIc Klnley have, for reasons never satis factory explained, tin own tho weight of their Influence In tho scales against the one step which this government could take with pel feet propriety In tho direction of freedom for Cuba; tho one step which the Cuban patriots ask us to tako and all they want of us as a nation; the step that Spain took to ward the Southern Confederacy sixty days after the firing1 on Fort Sumpter namely, tho recognition of tho Cuban Insurgents as a belligerent power. It Is announced that tho present executive hopes to Induce Spain by pacific nnd conciliatory overtures to propose ad ministrative reforms In Cuba; but what American Is theie who would, if a Cuban, now consent to accept from a tyranny like Spain a single thing short of unconditional Independence? Ry what rlcht can the executive of tho American republic say to the olllc lals of tho new but sturdy lepubllo of Cuba; "You should surrender your dream of existence and resume tho yoku of an Intolerable foreign domina tion?" As wo view this matter tho duty of tho government at AVashlngton is to put its foot down Hat and firmly on the atrocities of Weylerism; proclaim the belligerency of Cuba, and If trouble some consequences follow, face them with traditional Vnnkeo grit. Only in this way can the United States be true to its history. It Is assorted that a number of min isters in New Jersey who preached earnestly for the adoption of the anti gambllng constitutional amendment recently submitted to tho electors of that state nnd urged their parishion ers to carry Christianity to tho polls, found when they themselves approach ed tho voting booth that they had neglected to qualify by registration nnd consequently could not vote. Tho de feat of tho amendment Is explained by tho stntoinont that while a large pro portion of the so-called good citizens did not tnke tho trouble to vote, every sport In Jersey not only voted but also worked nt the polls like n Tiojan. No doubt wo shall now hear a loud chorus of lamentation over this humiliating victory of Iniquity, but If the fore going assertions bo true those nogll gent ministers and laymen had better keep discreetly silent. Years ago In Brooklyn General Tracy by retiring fiom a fight similar to the present one in greater New York made Seth Low mayor; and Mr. Low will be a mean man if ho dooo not in tho pres ent emcigency put into practice tho doctrine of reciprocity. If Sagasta has sagacity ho will not stop at lccalling Weyler but will order every Ppvnlard In Cuba to take the Hrst steamer homo. Cuba will soon bo an uncomfortable place for Spaniards, and especially for Spanish oillclals. It gives us pleasure to note that two of tho cleanest and most admirable newspapers of Pennsylvania, tho Lan caster Examiner nnd Now Era, have responded to the march of prosperity by doubling In size and beauty. Tho Philadelphia Record has exhib ited remarkable fortitude In swallow ing tho obnoxious fico silver Reading platform, but it Is a kind of bravery which wo fear will never receive ade quate rowaid. Vanity Falr.an English satltlcal pub lication, notifies Cousin Jonathan that If ho doesn't stop making ugly faces at Johnny Hull tho latter may have to lesort to gunpowder. Better say sold- lltz powder. Under tho clicumstanccs Tammany's denunciation of tho present municipal administration of New York amounts to a compliment. Tho Mugwumps of greater Now York hnd better sub-let their contiact to demolish tho Hon. Thomas Collier Piatt. It '.a noticeable that tho most vocif erous reformer In politics Is often tho meicenary who has failed to get his price. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astiolabo Cast: 1 IS a. m., for Saturday, October J, 15,1,7. ih i & In tliO opinion of a child born on this day tho "wlilto wings" who sweep tho sticuts without Hi st using a spilnkler ought to be clipped. Tho big npplo will soon shelter his" smaller neighbors nt the top of tho mar ket bairol, as tho golden harvest sea son creeps on. Tho Nay Aug park treasury at present contains nothing but fnlllng leaves. When clothed In authority tho fawn ing cur often becomes a ro ing Hon. Only DO days of "J7 still lemaln. Tho man v. ho Is ruled by prejudlco is an easy mark for the sharper. Aiacclms' Adiicc. Never envy nnothcr's goon luck. It will cause you unhapplness and ho won't caro a continental. ft NeJD Method of Finishing Criminals Editor of The Tiibuno Sit: One of tho essayists read a paper In the Homtiipathlc eonventlon recently In session heic which hns .ittiacted some deserved attention. Ho objects to tho hanging of criminals as a useless piece of bruulltj, and as a substitute propos2s that they bo preserved as mannakins on which phjsleans maj experiment pro bono publico. Thero certainly w ould be a meas uio of poetical Justlco In this plan, It would be very unlike the old Mosaic law, "Whoso Eheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood bo shed," for It would rc qulio tho s-hedder of blood to bo used us a means of preserving and perpetuat ing the lives of those ho had not been able to kill. And It would havo another hu manitarian lesult. Tho habit phvstclans havo of flist tiling their doos on their wives and uillco bojs Is too well known to nnd proof at this late Ua. This new plan would relievo these overworked indi viduals of homo dlsagiecablo expeilencos, and many unwelcome interruptions cf their regular duties; and would supply eveiy phjsleian with a subject for expul raont.s outside of his own family. o Rut I am afraid that thero are some dif ficulties about the project that Dr. Miller has ov ei looked. If this Is Intended as a punishment, Is It nioro or less severe than tho one now fixed by Hvv for Urso e ilmes.' It could not well be used by tho allopathic phjsicans, as they havo no sjs tem of making the kind of experiments speken of by iho doctor. And as thoy would get no advantago fiom It In this wa they would bo likely to attack tho constitutionally optho law on tho ground that It waj lntlkting "cruel and unusual punishment" on tho culpilt. Rut per haps that might be compromised by al lowing them to use the body of tho crim inal as a garden for tho cultivation of bacilli nnd mlciobes. This would help to keep peaco In the family. o Rut what is to be done with tho male fat tor whllo this pioccjodlng Is being cat rled on? Is ho to be out at large, or kept confined In a penitentiary? It certainly would be necessary to havo him corralled In 8omo vvuy that tho doctors could ,et at him; otherwise It would put tho men of scieneo to a great deal of dllliculty In leaching him. And a man whoso blood was exeltod by an elfort to escapo from tho experimenter on a blcjclo or other vehicle would not bo In proper condition for a careful experiment. And then con finement In a penitentiary would not keep a man In proper state of mind and body to make him a good subject for such experi ments. Nor do I believe that a man with a mur derous microbe- or a burglarious bacllla In his blood would be a proper person upon whom to mako experiments for tho benefit of persons not thu affected. Another dif ficulty would be found In tho matter of diet. It Is well known how neccssnry It Is to regulate the diet carefully In order to tho success of homeopathic medica tion. Rut tho convict might refuse to do this, and might insist on drinking strong coffee, or UBlng other objectlonablo ar ticles of food. In order to romovo all thoso dllllculttes It would become necessary-to havo a homeopathic sentence pro nounced so that the wardens might con trol tho matter properly. And it might bo difficult If not Impossible for our alio puthto Judges to formulate such sen tences. The result of nit this would bo that homeopathy would havo to bo Intro, duced into tho practlco of law as well as of medicine, o Now all this proceods upon the theory that "Barkis Is vvllllnY' Rut now sup poso ho Is not "wlllln'," and what then? A man who Is being dosed and bored for the remained of his natural llfc.as a pen alty for n crime committed years ago might well bo excused If ho closed his mouth when the doctor catno in with his small pills, or ho might move about In a provoklngly active wny at tho approach of a hypodermic syringe, Ito would bo ablo In this wny to get a "stny of execu tion" on tho doctor without tho Interfer ence of tho governor or tho board of par dons. Row could this cmeigency bo met? If tho court had tho power to pronounco an nlternntlvo sentence on tho man re quiring him to submit to tho dosing and boring, or bo hanged, It might tend to ro movo seme of tho dllliculty, nnd It would not oven be clear which of tho alterna tives tho culprits would accept. But would such a sentence hold wnter, nnd In par ticular would It ihold water with a very Bninll quantity of medicine In It? I am not sufllclontly conversnnt with law mat ters to suggest n remedy with nny confi dence, but perhaps a mmidimus might help tho doctors out of the dilemma. Or pirhnps tho remedy now enjoying such a run of popularity In tho western part of tho stnt", I mean tho Injunction, might be efteetunl. It has dono some wonderful things recently Or tho Judge might In cludo In his sentence a clause of submtsclo exporlmentuni, or syrlnga hypodennteum. o And then thero might bo some difficulty In tho way of tho board of pardons deal ing with tho case of a man under a sen tence of this kind. It would not bo fair to place a man beyond tho reach of this boaid. Men sentenced to bo hanged aro r.ow within its reach. Rut how could they help a man wiio was under such a scn tenco ns tho one propoed by the learned doctor? They might relooso him from confinement nnd then tho other part which subjected him to medical experi ments would doubtless bo remitted nlso, unless tho doctor pursued .him on that modern weapon, tho bicycle. But suppose tho board of pardons only felt like remit ting tho part of the sentence which sub jected him to tho scientific experiments, what form of an order could bo Invented that would protect his stomach nnd skin against tho attacks of tho physicians whllo ho was confined In Jail? It may bo possible that some of theso dllllculttes about the essnlt's plan are not so great as they seem, but I present them for what they are vvoith, nnd call the attention of the doctor to them so that he may meet thsm In tho next essay ho leads on this subject. Citizen. CRITICS IN ERROR. Trom tho Tioy Times. It Is the favorlto amusement of many foreign wrlteis to picture Americans as a people so w lapped up In their own ego tism that they lesent with much shov of Indignation even the mildest criticism. This may bo true n3 to certain Individu als, but It Is far ficm true as to the entire 'l.itluii. On the contrary, Americans nro as quick ns their critics to sco their own faults, though quite natuially they objeft to hnvln? such faults exaggerated by tho unfiicndly observer. When M. Blouet and other foreign sojourners havo good mtuiedly larghed nt certain American eceentilcltles, Americans havo laughed with them, showing not the smallest traco of 111 fcellt'g; when the truth has been jto?sl distorted An erican sentiment has been aroused, such n feeling under such elrcun starces being merely human and nothing more. o Rut foreigners1 persist Jn Judging all Amei leans from tho few and forming erroneous conclusions as to American conditions. Hero is W. T. Stead, tho London editor, who himself might quite piopcily bo colled eccentric, back In tho United States and engaged in his famil iar and no doubt pleasant occupation of criticising. Mr. Stead has been hero be fore nnd has been very candid and fiank In tho expiesslons of his opinions, with out however niouslng any feeling other thin mild curiosity. But this tlmo ho has shot so wide of tho mark that his criti cisms invito contndlctlon. This Londoner alwajs has expressed himself with tho greatest degree of freelom, and doubtless believes that ho has a mission to perform In tho world. H's latest woik Is a plan whoieby ho believes American women may b Improved. Mere gallantry would lead to tho answer that theio Is no room for Improvement, but tho correctness of ucn an argument might v ell bo ques tioned. Theie Is nothing finite that can bo learded as altogether perfect, and the merlcan vvoniun Is not an exception to this rule. Nevertheless tho criticism which Mr. Stead makes Is not In accord ance with the facts. In a word, he de clares that tho American woman Is not contradicted enough and, as a result, sho Is In tho hatlt of talking arrant nonsense Ho regards her as a fascinating child and not as a factor In tho piaetleal world, all of which Is slid to bo due to tho mistaken gallantry nnd politeness of Uio American man, who listens to her silly conversation with crlm courtesy and "only when sho "censes and quits the room tho expressive "shrug of tho shoulders and sigh of iellef "bear testimony to his forbenmnce." Hav ing decided to hl3 own satisfaction that all this Is tiuo, Mr. Stead urges that tho men of this county, for the good of tho opposito sex, Join in a crusade which, by means of persistent contradiction, will mako tho wciran moro caieful of their thoughts and speech. fl it will bo very evident to all Americans, Inveterate woman-haters excepted, that Mr. Stead has based his Hue of argument vpon false premises. In splto of his visits to this country ho displays his utter lack of acquaintance with the typical Ameilcan woman. Ho has been wasting his tlmo by studying a few butterflies, wrongly assuming that they were tvplcil of all American woman-kind. Nothing Is moro certain than that tho aveiago Ameilcan woman docs not talk "arrant nonsense." On the conttary, sho posses ses as much practical common sense &s tho mm, nnd is not slow to display that possession. She does not lililo her light under a bushel, but both thinks sens and talks sense, Mr. Stead to tho contrary rotwlthstondlng. If Mr. Stead Is deter mined to start a crusade he should seek somo other nnd less fuvored land, wheie tho women nro Indeed butterflies, and whero tho ones who do not talk "arrant nonsense" nro tho exceptions. His plan will not succeed here, for tho very reason that thero Is no need of It. o Another recent wiltcr, who Is also. In all probability an Englishman, makes a plea for the American husband, assert ing that In this countiy tho wlfo Is placed on a pedestal and mado the superior of her husband, "a something apart from his "working life, and not tho companion of "his troubles and circs, ns sho was In "tended to bo " This writer Is qulto as far from being right ns Mr. Stead him self. Tho plcturo he draws Is so dlstoited ns to bo almost laughablo to Americans themselves, who fully understand tho real situation. Roth of these writers aro fight- Ing shadows, i Ouo Wny. "I sent a dollar last week," paid tho Good Thing, "In answer to that advertise ment offering a method of saving one-half my gns hills." "And jou got " "A prlntod slip directing mo to pasto them In a scrap book." Cincinnati En quirer. A Question of Priority. Slmonsbee I havo a chanco to marry two girls; ono Is protty, but a niero but terfly, as It were, and tho other, though plain, Is an excellent housekeeper. Mr. Russell of Chicago Tako tho pretty one Hrst. Indianapolis Journal. I'ATIinit HAS SOLD HIS WHEAT There Is nothing too good for us now, I shall havo a now sealskin sacque, And Johnny Is going to get him a horse, That can puss anything on tho track, And mother will dross up in silks, And, oh, hut life's easy and sweet Everybody's pollto and olovor and kind, Since father has sold his wheat. Woil build a now houso In the spring, And we'll storo tho old organ nvvay. And as soon as tho dicker Is made I shall havo a now piano to play, Tho fellows aro coming in droves, And 11 fo Is dollclously swoot, Oh, every ono seems Just too lovoly to us Slnco father sold his wheat! CUv eland Len'cr. MMMM Ftae Jackets, Skirts, Orcssnmig; SacksA LoMegtag Robes aed Wrappers Tnnglimg: to Talk Abomt Them tu,h&,: vitcd to view such a handsome selection of outer garments. Every atom of cloak intelligence we possess lias been used for your benefit. Up and down tlie great markets, selecting the best products of the best makers, we've skimmed the cream of cloakdom and now invite your verdict. You'il not need a pocketful of money, either. We've planned to double our output this season and we'll be satisfied with a very moderate profit. fl5iV.P1r'S iPflifSlh Would like to emphasize the fact that our garments are all xJlCU.lA&lU9 Jl 1111 S U, tailor-made; that they fit perfectly; that they arc finely fin ished; that the materials are of the very best. TlhP! (Cjaiirnrffc CollllArfllATm Many exclusive u. jimv viiAj.jp'vsr vuuvuuu attemi of these popular garments, umns of chat. Tlhe Children's Every age can be accommodated: every taste has been catered to. Proud to invite you, mothers, to select the new winter cloak for your daughter from this, in every way, representative stock. Eiderdown and French Flannel Dressing Sacks and Lounging Robes a specialty. TTi W9 )Ll)Ld jT Good: Has always been pro verbial, and our constant ly growing trade on lower and medium priced goods only tends tp sliow 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 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 SPECIAL SALE 01 hi mier Sett TO CLOSK OUT ODD PATTKUN'S. Ono 112-pleeo ftorel Bluo English Porcoluln, worth 510 00; salo price.. .J13 00 Ono 112-ploco Brown Printed under glazo, worth $12.00; ealo price 00 Ono S3-ploco American China Hi own, Border Pattern, full gold lined and gold Illumination, worth $20.00; salo prlco 10 00 Seven 115-plece Brown and Bluo Eng lish Prints, clean, nlco White Gran ite, worth J12.00; salo price It 00 Ono 115-pleco Oold Band sot, worth $20.0); bale prlco 17 00 Six 100 and 112-pleco Protty Iland palntid filed in Patterns (Pink) English Porcelain, worth JU.00 and $13.00; ealo prlco $9 00 nnd 10 60 DO NOT MISS tho opportunity if you need a dinner sot. D TIE OJEMONS, FEEBEE, WALLEY CO., 422 Lacks. Ave. rs "(So 1B attempt to enumerate the many excellencies A ten minutes' inspection Cloafc r Before Bmiyfleg Fall Aed Wleter Clothflei I 51 v 'AX- 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 IBOTL 436 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, I Lewis, Really & DavieSo ALWAYS UL'SK. FOR THE LADIES Hurt's .Shoe?, of Now York; Laird, Schobcr A Co. Shoes, of Philadelphia, havo moro friend's than any other blioc iniide. Wo sell them nnd wnir.int them in everyway. Wholesalo and Itctull Shoes and Itubbcrs. LEWI&REEIY&MVIES 11 1 AND 110 WYOMINQ AVB. ill LL A r-, ., Jl ,r;T)j Office Duties Aro accelerated nnd tlmo is av cd by hav Ing tho proper Stationery, Blank UooUs, Letter men, Pens, Ink, Paper, that are used so con stautly by largo business houses nndolllccs. Wo havo a sploudld assortment of all klmW ofollleonnd mercantile stationery and ovo. r) thing needed for all business and profes sional men. WeulxocnrryTypottrlters'Bup. piles nnd Draughting Materials. Wo nro agents for tho celebrated EdUon's Mluieo graph and supplied. M R?UB -sr, rTri Reynolds Brpi J Btatlonera and Ensravor. f-lotel Jermyn Bldg, 130 W)omlng Ave., Scrunton,I'a. BAZAAR. 9 -" ideas among them, but why will tell you more than col- Come in for a full share of publicity. Ta bles aud racks filled with famous values. KLO " SomraetlhSeg New o o o BlsL (Oil Heaters. Blue and White Flame One, Two or Three Burner. So constructed that each burner or tubo can bo run separately, thus regulating tho temperature of room as desired. A POWERFUL HEATERl Just the thing you want whllo tha w enther is so changeable. You can avoid lighting j our furnace or steam heater by having ono. See Our Window Display J Wo give cxehango stamps. FOQIE k S 110 Washington Avenue. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tha Wyomlnj DlBtrlctfor Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokolejl and tho Itepuuno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, Safety Fuse, Caps and Explodors.1 Booms 'J13, 213 and 211 Coratuonalttjl Building, Scruutoa. AGENCIES; THOl, FORD, - rtor JOHN B. SMITH & SON, Tiyj L W. MULLIGAN, WllkiH II PLEASAM COA AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domes L and of all sizes, Including Buckwhel Blrdseye, delivered in any part of til at the lowest price Orders received at tho Office, flritl Commonwealth building, room telephone No. 2C2I or at the mlnel phone No. 272, will be promptly all to. JJeulcra supplied at the mine. 1 SR DUP0lr8 rein.
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