1 THE 8CRANTON TRIBUNE -WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1S9T. 1 til) r.d WMklr. No !imir l&Mlon. Hy Ihe Tribune PubtlihlnK Company. WILLIAM CONNKLL, President. SUIlSCRII'liON PRICCt tlty go cents month. Mifd At wir rosromc at srnAtTOS. pa.. trcOND-CLABS MAIL UATTKP. SC11ANTON, OCTOUKK 0, 1807. THE RP.PUDUCAN TICKET. Mate. Btato Treasurr-J. S. I1UACOM, or Westmoreland. Auditor Gencral-LEVI G. M'CAULEY, of Chester. County shcrtrr-ci.AitnNCE c. phyor, of Scronton. .. District Attorney-JOHN It. JONES, of Ulnhcly. Prothonotary-JOHN COPELAND. of Carbondalo. Treasurcr-r-W. S. LANGSTAFF, of Scran ' ton. Clerk of tha Courts THOMAS I'. DAN IELS. of Scronton. Recorder - CHARLES IIUESTEU, of Scranton. ItegNtcr WILLIAM K. IIECK, of Mos cow. Jjry Commissioner CHARLES WIO- a INS, of Screntcn. Election day, November 2. . - - Another lofty journal of civilization tip the valley, Iiavlni? failed to negotl nte a bargain with the Republican campaign Hinnntieinent, now plunges wlJdlyMn for tin Penioetnttc slate nnd jyfjirrii. . Wc lefer to the Carhomlalc 'Herald. It was over thin. The Contest for Sheriff. When the recent Republican conven tion named Clarence E. Pryor as its c.indidate for sheriff It placed before the voters of the county tinquestlon nlily one of the most popular and de hcrving nominees ever named for that olllre. The secret of Mr. Pryor's pop ularity Is not dlfllctilt to analyze. As n Republican he has Invariably been loyal, active mid liberal. As a public olllclnl his record Is absolutely clean. And In addition to nil this, his un affected geniality of manner the same after election as before, has won for him n host of peisonnl friends In nil localities throughout the county who will experience genuine pleasure In working to promote his candidacy. The agents of Mr. Pryor's op ponent, Mr. Schadt. have mnde n dill Kent search for weak spots In Mr. Pryor's armor and the only argument which they have been able to Intro duce ngainht him Is that he has been for several years In public olllcc. The assertion Is true, but It Is rather a compliment than a ciitlclsm. Mr. Pryor could not have remained In of llce had his woik and record there been unacceptable to the people. The fact of his retention In the fuee of the ordi nary vicissitudes of politics Indicates the possession by Mr. Pryor of excep tional qualifications which have won recognition from the public and which make doubly promising his present candidacy for sheriff. The principle of retaining In ofllce for a reasonable time those olllcials who give evidence of superior fitness and ability Is not a bad one to Introduce In local govern ment. Mr. Pryor has not been so long In ofllce that he has forgotten his boy hood friends or ceased to find a plea sant greeting for old acquaintances wherever seen. It Is well understood that n desper ate effort will be made by the mana gers of the Schadt campaign to land their man a victor ut any cost. Other candidates on the flee sliver tlcktt will be sacrificed with ruthless despatch and every form of strategy and per mintlon will bo employed In Mr. SthaiH'B interest. This will call for a rallying of Pryor's friends to his sup port. That they will rally and rally ruceessfully Is our confident belief. Ing proportions. The Intelligent frac tion In the population of the south ought to lend n hnnd In preventing Hitch a catastrophe. Some unfair crlflelsm has been di rected ngnlnst Attoiny General Me Kenna's recent opinion l dative to the meaning of section 22 of the Dlngley Mil. This opinion, It should bo under stood, was not llnnl, lint f.erved merely to hold the matter of discriminating duties In nbeynnro until nil doubt of congress' Intent could bo denied up by supplementary legislation. It an, we think, lis taken for granted thnt the effort to restore the American mer chant marine by the awarding to It of preferential tniiff duties wilt have no warmer Mippolter when onoe the mat ter Is clearly brought Into congression al discission than President McKlnley Our Railroad's Best. Ex-Superintendent of Census Porter, who has been In Europe making a com patlson between European and Ameri can Industiles, Is especially Impressed with the decided superiority of Ameri can railroads. We lecently noted some comparative flguics given by him In a letter from London with reference to freight chnrges, and now ho considers hi Icily the matter of passenger ser vice. Afl showing the comparative cost of seivlco the following figures nie given, the distances being from Lon don to Liverpool and New York to Washington: Far. on the English line $11.00 Reiih rate l.W Total J1.-..5) 1'nie on the Atnutlcun road tl0.no Hcrth rate 2.0) where politics and politicians are un known. I didn't understand at the tlmo what the elder wns driving at, but the present prospect of a presidential can didate, grown chronic before the ngo of 10, going up and down the country repenting the dilapidated speeches of hist year, dividing the revenues of Chiiutnuqua assemblies and county fairs, and, with a thrift never befora heard of In American public life, skim ming the cream off of every situation that has anything In It, throws tho light of n true philosophy upon the somewhat unusual prayer of the cler gyman." The ease against Mr. Hryan tvouttl not bo ho bad If once in a while ho would condescend to advance a new Idea, Hut his continual reiteration of the same old phrases, unlllumlncd by novelty or vnrlatlon, is having the ef fect to produce monotony, which' Is a crime that tho American people cannot condone. The Times says Mr. Schadt will be the next sheilff. It also said a year ago that Mr. Eiyan would be the next picsldent. Schadt will become sheriff in the ".ame wav thai Hryan became president nit. Uncial Portents. It Is announced that preparatory to the prosecution by the government of a number of the most prominent citi zens of Hogansvllle. Oa., for their part In the recent attempt to assassinate Isaiah II. Loftln, the negro whom President McKlnley has named as postmaster of that place, Mr. Loftln has been advised by the president to leave the vicinity of Hogansvllle, where his life Is In danger, and accept an appointment In one of the depait nients at Washington. I'nder the circumstances this plan Is no doubt the most expedient one available. Hut the fact that It is thought necessary for Mr. Loftln to absent himself from the sceno of his original appointment because of the virulence of race prejudice should con firm the president In his determination to make short work of Loftln's would bo assassins. In a test between the power of the United States and that of tho prejudices of a community of negro-haters It ought not to bo dlttlcult for the government to secuie a victory. As an example to the southern homi cidal Impulse which now deems as sassination an excusable pastime when the skin of Its victim is dark In hue, the president should, we believe, go nn unusual length in the prosecution of these Hogansvllle conspirators and should supplement the conviction of the Identified criminals by discontinu ing the postofflco at that place until Buch tlmo as the patrons thereof are content to obey the laws and evlncs p. proper respect for the duly qualified local representative of the government At the same time, this deplorable Incident ought to arouse the law-abld-Ing nnd far-seeing residents .of the South to tho necessity of combatting by themselves the race prejudices sur rounding them. The government can take cognizance only of manifest vio lations of law, Hut back of these Is a mass of petty discriminations ngalnst tho negro that constitute a rnost serious menace to the present and futuro social order of the com munities In which It prevails. It re quires only a moderate gift of pro phecy to foresee that unless something tlfcutlvo Is done to allay these Innum erable JIUIb causes of race friction and irtitattrtff, 'aLujnuls Inevitable when there will bo kindled a fire of consuni- Tctnl Sliurt The relative degree of comfort, Mr. Porter says, would largely bo In favor of the New York-Washington tilp, be cause the sleeping cats are supplied In greater number, because they are placed at the disposal of travelers early In the evening and long before the train starts, and because they ride much more cotnfortnbly. Tho ordinary third-class passenger in England, who is the business man, is debarred fiom sleeping at all, except by paying lltst eiass faie. In England this class, of traveleis comprise about 95 per cent, of the total train c. "On this very day," writes Mr. Porter, under date of Sept. ", "I ramp up from the eastern coun ties on the fireat Eastern Hallway, and nearly half the third-class carriages were the wooden pens of a generation ago. These carriages had not n ves tige of cushion on the seats.whlch were pine bonids painted, and ns bad, If not worse, than the fourth-class carriages of Germany. Some of the canlages were cushioned, but they were poorly built, the windows rattling nnd the wheels jolting and Jerking, while they were about as filthy and disagreeable as one could possibly Imagine. "As for the smoking compartment, that wns too honlble to contemplate. For riding one hundred miles In such a carriage I paid precisely what It costs me to ride In a handsomely up holstered coach from New York to Philadelphia. Hear in mind, however, that for fifty cents extra In tho United States I could secuio a scat In the Pullman car, while to obtain a seat In the mustv and mildewy first-class empties, which rattle along, wedged In between tho crowded third-class car riages here in England, would have cost me practically double fare. The continental method Is hardly nny bet ter, extent that the railway carriages aie better built and the material used In ronstiuctlon of better quality." The car of tho Holland stnto railroad Im pressed Mr. Potter much more favor ably, as thov were clean, larger, airy and genera'ly more comfortable. Dutch, Cierninn, Austrian and Swiss railroads he found superior to the English ar ticle. The system of securing sleeping car apartments he considers absolutely abominnble. There are "compattments de luxe," he admits, on these foreign lines, but tho prices are such that only millionn'.ies and lords can nffoid to use them. "During these continental and Eng lish experiences with sleeping cars," Mr. Porter concludes, "I mentally de clared that $2 per night, and no three, four, five or six first-class fares and no 'supplements' and no 'extras,' was dirt cheap, and that If I ever grumbled again at our methods of traveling I richly deserved to spend eternity In the numerous dreadful contrivances cata logued as 'compaitments de luxe.' Why, the common, everyday luxury of the poorest Pullman car, with the most In different colored porteis, beats these so-called 'compartments de luxe' of the continent out of sight. But even more to the print Is the fact that our sleep ing arrangements ire managed on equitable huslnc&s principles, and while w'th us It is ten to one- thtt you get a comfortable ler'h, In Europe, with all their frihs, it Is ten to one that you do not get It, even If jou are willing to pay a tuiH outrageous price for a few hours' Imperfect slumber. Our pul lie Is fcr more exacti ig than that of Eurom In such mr.Uerp, and as a ipsuU the passenger traflic not only costs more than here, lut, to meet the lequlremenlp of the general public, tho service Is reallv tendered, when ac commodation Is considered, at prac tically half the cost demanded nnd paid by those who travel In Europe," And yet Americans grumble. Tho biographers of Judge VanWyclc. Vr.nimany's candidate for mayor of greater New York, have already Identi fied his chief claims to fame. Upon one occasion he won a -prize at a "beef steak dinner" for making away with the largest number of beefsteaks. Upon another he was arrested for disorderly conduct nt Gotham's giddy French ball. These brilliant achievements un mistakably qualify him for the chief magistracy of the new world's largest city. Senator Foraker has for some time been the victim of Democratic news paper mendacity but now that he has re-Iterated and re-alllrmed his loyalty to his colleague, Senator Hanna, these would-be mischief-makers ought In fairness to give him a brief rest. Seth Low's reslrjnutlon of tho Co lumbian university presidency has been pigeon-holed until after election. Then It can lie quietly consigned to tho (lames, for Mr. Low will bo in a posi tion to retain his old job. patriots. It seems to us, considering tho smnllncsn of tho resources of General Gomez, that his method of making war upon Spuln has been fully Justllled by re sults. o Under the circumstances that now ex ist, and looking back upon Spain's record In Cuba, where Is thero nny sign or pros pect of Spain's success against the revo lution? It Is within the ability of tho revolutionists to maintain tho war for moro yenrs than It has lasted. It has been mnde manifest that It Is not within tho power of Spain to crush them, how ever great tho army which sho may bo able to send against them. And certain It Is that the Cubans will always hold out for full Independence. Those of tho Spanish politicians who still talk of re form and autonomy under Bpaln nro unaware of the character of tho situa tion. Ono of these politicians spoke a few days ago of bringing tho rebels to terms by making them an offer of "am nesty!" Should such nn offer bo made, tho insensate politician wilt very Boon hear tho Cuban answer to It. Tho rulers of Spain nre disconcerted by tho contin uing failure of Spanish arms In Cuba. Tho prospects for Cuba nro such as furnish encouragement to the bravo men who fight her battles. Cuba Is to win In her war for freedom! THE LABORER AND HIS HIRE. In hl.s heart Sagasta knows that Cuba Is lost and Spain is nearing its own funeral; but like a clever oppor tunist lie is seeking to let his country down easily. m It would seem that unifying forces nre scarce articles In New York these das. TOLD BY THE STARS. GOLDSM nn rn PS BAZAAt Me .lit i Make Laws Women Mate Stores If you would know the trade condition of a store, ask as to the class of goods it sells. This question can be easily answered by the hundreds of thousands who have gone in and out of our establishment during the past eleven years. We never stop in the march of progress and are hard at it again with Carpenters, Machinists and Painters, improving the appearance and trading facilities of this busy mart, al though in somewhat of a topsy-turvy condition just now. Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJncchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast 3.3S n. m., for Wednesday, Oct. C. 1SD7. A child born on this day will notlco that men who stoop to petty acts of meanness seldom accomplish great things In a business way or otherwise. A vein of sadness will doubtless per vade the editorial columns of tho Drynn ile Times while the "golden October" days last. There lire people who Insist that the prisoner receives better treatment than the Juryman in Lackawanna county. Somo one ought to turn the hoso on that llro painting which adorns city hall. Aincchus' Advice. Do not Imagine that you can never yield to temptation. There Is a weak link In every man's armor, and there's no telling who may discover it first. Here's a Glance at Cuba's Side of If Hasn't Spain's sudden reform spasm something of the temblnnce of a death bed repentance'.' Growing Tiresome. At Princeton, Iowa, last week Con gressman Dolltver, one of the brightest anil most Incisive political orutorH in the United Stales, paid his respects to the putlpatetlc chief apostlo of Popu lism, William J. Hryan, In a manner the latter will not soon forget. "I am," said Mr. Dolllver, Introducing tho sub ject, "just beginning to appreciate a potltlon thnt was offered to heaven by an eminent clergyman who wan the chaplain of the congressional conven tion which first nominated mo for con gress. Ho thanked the Ixird for tho blessings find mercies with which we were tturrounded, for civil and religious liberty, for the abundance of the harv est nnd for the fostering care of our free Institutions, and wound up his prayer iiy expressing tho devout hope that after the labors and troubles of life wero over we might all bo gathered Into that upper and better country, From the New York Sun. The l evolutionists of Cuba havo prose cuted tho war as actively In the ugly month of September ns they had prose cuted It In tho threo previous months of ti epical heat, heavy rains, mire nnd plague. Whatever may be the condition of affairs at Madrid, whatever plans Spain may devise for retaining posses sion of Cuba, whatever changes may oc cur In the Spanish ministry, whatever negotiations with other Europenn powers Spain may enter Into, however great may bo tho i enforcements sent to the Span ish army In Cuba, whatever may be the savagery of Weyler, whatever may bo tho conduct or tho purposo of the gov ernment of the t'nltcd States in tho ease of Cuba, the Cuban revolutionists go on with tho great war for liberty. They light against an enemy whose army Is six or eight times the slzo of their own. They meet with defeat at times. They havo to endure severe hardships all tho time. They suffer from tho maladies that come with every summer season. They sec their comrades fall In unequal com bat. They know that their unprotected wives nnd children are maltreated or killed by Spanish troops. Yet they nro ready for tho enemy on every battlefield and nssnll him at every opportunity. Thev aro while men. black men, and brown men: but nie all united In their hatred of oppression nnd their devotion to Cuba llbie. The revolution Is ono tho llko of which has not beforo been seen. o The past month of September, barring tho last week of It. was n tlmo of con stant activity for tho revolution. In tho four weeks we had reports of between forty and fifty assaults upon tho enemy, at least ono of which wns an Important victory for tho patriots. Tho month be gan brilliantly with the rapture of Las Tunas, which was soon followed by tho capturo of Candelarla, which was fol lowed by active operations In tho vicin ity of tho capital, and by yet others nt many places which need not bo hero named. In every province of tho Island Spain had to fight for her llfo during tho month of September. o Wo havo been asked to explain why, if tho patriots havo met with so largo a measure of success during tho two years nnd seven months of tho war, Spain has not yet been driven from Cuba. It Is because Spain has In Cuba an army of bo great a size, nnd has strengthened It with reinforcements whenever they wero needed. It Is becauso Spain has In Cuba a number of military strongholds and other bulwarks which tho forces In tho tervlco of tho revolution havo not been nblo to reduce. It Is because tho nrmy of tho patriots Is bo far Inferior In num ber to that of Spain, and Is poorly equipped, and Is not possessed of siego guns. It Is becauso the Cuban troops can light only In small bodies, as they havo fought from the first, and would bo unablo to meet tho enemy In a gen eral engagement on account of tho dis parity between their numbers and those of Spain, nnd havo not tho means needed for tho capture of Havana. It Is be cause, In brief, Spain has military re sources vattly greater than Hioho of tho patriots, who, In consequence, must fol low such methods of prosecuting tho war as their distinguished rommnnder has always followed, which, ns ho believes, contain tho promise of final success, ITlils belief Is not an unreasonable one, but Is, as It Becms to us. well founded. Tho Spanish army, In nil tho long tlmo of war, has never gained nny success beurlng encouragement to Spain, while tho Culmn nrmy has discomfited Weyler In every campaign, nnd has demonstrat ed tho Incapacity of Spain. Tho Span ish arm dnro hardly venture beyond Its strongholds, while tho Cuban urmy marches from one province to another at tho will of Its leaders. Tho Spanish nrmy Is In possession of but n small portion of Cuban territory, far tho greater part of which la under tho control of tho From the Hartford Courant. It Is natural that a man should think that ho Is tho solo author or originator of any material thing which results from his exertions bodily or mentaL Our body is our own and our mind is oursclf nnd It wo mako anything it seems Just that It Bhould belong to us. It Is natural when a man Is hired to mako sometning, aim receives less than thu difference In value between the raw material and tho finished product, that ho should feel defrauded. Thero Is somo excuse for tho Idea that all wealth is produced by labor. Yet In real ity labor, that is living labor, Is ono of tho least Important ugents of industry. Tho chief fnctor Is tho labor of the dead cm bodied In tools or stored up In tho experi ence that .produces rew things. How many bricks eould a man mako In a day with his hands nnd such rudo tools as ho could shape himself? Perhaps two hun dred. If ho associates himself with ten or twenty other men and uses brlck-maktng machinery of tho most approved pattern they can mako perhaps 2.000 a day apiece. He receives 1,000 or tho equivalent of 1,000 though In reality ho Is entitled to no moro than he could make with his bare hands. Hut he is suio to Insist that ho Is entitled to 2,001) or all he made, on tho theory that tho machine which is tho product of past labor, It may bo of dead labor, Is entitled to nothing. It Is not to be wondered at that .socialists Insist that tools or the ln- fctruments of produotlon should belong to roclety, und should never bo held as ladl vldual property. It is difficult to seo that this claim is well founded. A tool 13 partly tho tcsult of present labor, and partly the result of tho experience of past generations. In so far as It Is tho result of tho labor of tho dead It belongs to society. Anybody can make it and uso It If tho original short monopoly cieated by n patent has ex pired. Everybody, Including the laborer, profits by this. Tho user of brick-making machinery can buy with the proceeds of his day's laboi In a modern brickyard ten tlmes as many bricks at ho cou'.d mako without tools in a d&y. Hut every ma chine has to bo made and the nnvfi who made It or who paid another man for making It Is entitled to a share of the Increased product of labor by every nat ural right, A portion of every tool, that Is the Idea, beloi gs to society and society gets tho advantage of it. Another por tion belongs to an Individual. o Supposo a farmer and his boys work all winter In blasting and hauling the stone from a rocky pasture worth ten dollars an acre. They change it into an nrable field of ten acres worth WOO an acre. Hero would seem to ba a caso where physical labor and nothing else had created a value of JW0. Hut tho farmer could havo dono nothing without tho use of tho cast steel for his hammers and drills, invented In England two hundred years ago, nor without tho dynamite whleh Is tho result of chemical Inventions dating back to ino alchemists of tho mlddlo ages. The In creased value of tho land Is partly tho re sult of his labor and partly of tho labor and thought of all past generations. It Is perfectly right that society should tako part of It In tho form of Increased valua tion on the tax i oil. It Is Just, also, that ho should pay tho owners of the estab lishment for making explosives.who made tho machinery that made the tool ho used (tho dynamite cartridges) something more than the cost of tho labor they expended or paid for in tho form of wages. Tho question of dividing profit between labor er, tool owner and society at large is a complicated one. Doubtless It is some times settled unfairly In our modern sys tem. Hut nothing can bo moro absurd than to say that any ono of tho threo ele ments Is entitled to tho whole. To try to carry out such a theory even on a small scalo by Mr. Bellamy's plan or any other would result in industrial paralysis and soda! chaos. Dress Goods amid Silks We Want to Talk About Today Black Brocaded Faconues, a durable soft fabric, which is one of the latest fabrics out for a rich costume. Price, $1.25. Broadcloths in all of the newest shades, very popular now for tailor-made costumes, an excellent quality at $i.co, and a still better one at $1.25. Fancy Novelty Effects, hundreds of them to select from, 39c to $1.00. iHllk" Sucu a coilection of Roman Stripes, Plaids, Brocades and Evening Silks for u Waists and Full Costumes can be found nowhere in this city. Prices from 35 cents to $1.49. FINLEY'S SPAIN'S DILEMMA. From tho Philadelphia Press. Tho war In Cuba 'has cost $200,000,000 and Is apparently no nearer an end now than It was two years ago. Tho Spanish debt stands at Jl.TSO.OOO.OOO or about $100 per head of a population mainly poor, ana over largo districts very poor, and the nn- nunl charges for tho debt requlro one half of n revenue swelled to Its utmost ex tent. Tho deficit was $7,200,000 for "he year 1SKI-G, and 1S5C-7, when tho cooked figures were unraveled, showed a deficit of at least $11,750,000. a very large In crease, despite tho additional taxation. The Bank of Spain, which Is almost llan clally Identical with tho treasury, has flooded tho country with bank notes, &o that the Issuo on September 11 amounted to $220,830,000. based on a reserve of gold and sliver of tho value of 27 per cent, of the notes Issued. Tho bank has loaned tho government $101,S00,000. Tho treasury returnB so far this year show a probable deficit of at least $24,000,000, with every thing possible taxed, and millions duo the troops and not counted In tho deficit, Tho gold premium has gone up to 32 per cent. In his last speech the minister of llnanco said that "not much further taxation could be laid on the country," and yet his budget called for an Incrcaso of at least $17,200,000. Weyler has called for 20.000 moro troops and there Is a similar call from the Phlllpplno Islands. Sagasta and General Pando havo both declared recent ly that no progress toward ending either of theso wars was being made. Weyler may bo recalled and autonomy offered to tho Cuban patriots, but there Is llttlo probability of their accepting tho offer. Spain has reached a crisis which not even Scnor Sagasta Is capnblo of coping with to tho satisfaction of the proud Castlllans. The $10,000,000 a month necessary to con tlnuo the war In Cuba, and tho sum nec essary to pay Intcicst on tho national debt cannot apparently bo raised, Ore Goods Mas always been pro verbial, and our constant ly growing trade on lower and medaum priced goous 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 buyersas 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. Unas wee, SJi.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 coeds at' more than double the price. week, $4.85 a Pattern Before Bnnyneg Fall - Aed Wieter Clothie 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 ssagagsgsjaftgrgrsS ft- I J' I 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, .'V-N'.'-S- Lewis, Rellly & DavIeSo ALWAYS HUSK. This Dress SometIhlillg, New o . o o FOR THE LADIES. Hurt's Shoei, of New York; Laird, Schober & Co. Shoes, of Philadelphia, havo more friends than any other Shoes made. We sell them and warrant them In overy way. Wholesale and Retail Shoes nnd Rubbers. So Blue and White Flame One, Two or Three BurnerJ So constiucted thnt each burner or tube i can be run separately, thus regulatlnj tho temperature of room as desired. A POWERFUL HEATE1 Just tho thing you want while tho weather Is so changeable. You can avoid lighting your furnacoor steam heater by having one. See Our Window Display. Wo give exchange stamps. F(0)OTE k SffiBAH GOu 110 Washington Avenue. 5110 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE A WUUKIi OP roUTUNL'. Dainty, rimless wheel of fate, Turning whero tho bluebirds mate, Silvery spokes, revolve and tell Does your secret mean mo well? "Ho loves me, ho loves mo not." Oh! do not say that 13 my lot. Turn thou fust, and faster still, Though each petal omens III. If the gold thou bust in store, Happlnscs may como onco more. Speak, my heart, hastfie forgot? "Ho loves me, ho loves mo not." Yellow hub nnd spokCB of whlto Glistening In tho soft moonlight, Tiny wheel, revolve and tell Docs your secret mean me well? "Ho loves me, ho loves mo not." Ahl Then thou JiaBt r.o better lot, Turn thou on, reveal my fate, "Hush, my heart! We'll wait, we'll wait." Is It truo what thou hast told, That his lovo has grown bo cold? Alas! Fond heart! ho hath forgot;. "Ho loves mo not; he loves mo not." Walter S. Btranahan In Chicago News. SPECIAL SALE Diiniinier Sets TO CLOSE OUT ODD PATTERNS. LEWIS,EEILLYAiES 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVE. J. II I i A o, One 112-ploco Hoyal Uluo Hngllsh Porcelain, worth $10.00; sale price. ,.$13 00 Ono 112-plece llrown Printed under glazo, worth $12.00; sale price 00 Ono i5-picco American China llrown, Horder Pattern, full gold lined and gold Illumination, worth $20.t0; sale prlco 18 TO Seven lhVplece Brown and lilue Eng lish Prints, clean, nice White Gran ite, worth $12.00; salo prlco U 00 Ono 115-pleco Gold Hand sot, worth $20.00: salo prlco H 00 Six 100 and 112-piece Pretty Hand painted filed In Patterns (Pink) Kngllsh Porcelain, worth $11.00 and $13.00; sale prlco $300 and 10 W DO NOT MISS tho opportunity if you need a dinner let. TIE CLEMONS, FEEEEE, (MALLEY CO., 422 Lacks. Ave. -v xxii uiimiim m mP HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlni District for lUFilF POWDER. Office Dimtlei Aro occelerated and tlmo Is saved hy having tho proper Stationery, lllank Hooks. Letter Files, Pens, Ink, Paper, that nro utod so con stantly by largo buslnes house nnd offices. Wo havo n splendid assortment of all klmH of office and mercantile stationery and ovc. rj thing needed for ull business nud profes sional men. Wo also curry Typewriters' Sup plies and Draughting MatertuK Wo nro agents fur tho celebrated Kdlson's Mimeo graph und supplies. Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engraver. Hotel Jermyn Bldg, UU Wjcmlng Ave., Scruiiton.l'a. Mining, Illnsting, Sporting, SmokelMll and the Repauno Chemical Company's ESGI EXPLOSIVES. f-.Hfety I'use, Caps nnd Exploder Rooms sis, 213 and 214 Commonwd liulldlng, Scrantoa. I AGENCIES; T1I0. FORD, fl JOHN 11. SMITH & SON, Plyl E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllke ML PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for Cornell and of all sizes. Including Uuckwhel Ulrdeeyc, delivered In any part of til at the lowest price Orders received at the Office, firs. Commonwealth building-, room telephone No. 2621 or at the mini phone No. 272. will be prompt) al to, Dealers supplies, at mo mine. L SI ir . .
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