t THE SORAirrOTN TRIBUNE -SATURDAY MOBNIN&, OOTOBEtl 10, 1897. L. 0e cranfon ri6une lll) md Weekly. No Sundojr Mlt'or by The Tribune Publlihlnjt Company. WILLIAM CONNELL, PrmUIent. SUBSCRIPTION I'KICUi D ally 50 cents a month. sMsiikd .at mi rosTornns at BrnAMTSi. pa., as MC0ND-CLA8S MAIL MATTER. TWELVE PAGES. FCHANTON, OCTODF.lt 10, 1897. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. State Trcasuror-J. S. BEACOM, of Westmoreland. Auditor Oeneral-LEVI O. M'CAULDY, of Chester. County. Sherlff-CLATtDNCE E. PIIYOR. of Scronton. DUtrict Attorney-JOHN 11. JONLS, of Blnkely. rrothonotary JOHN COPELAND, of Carbondnle. Treasurcr-W. S. LANQSTAFF, of Scran ton. Clerk of tho Courts-THOMAS P. DAN IELS, of Scranton. Kccorder - CHARLES HUCSTER, of Scranton. Rcgistcr-WILLIAM IC. BECK, of Mos cow 3ury Commissioner CHARLES WIO QINS, of Scrnntcn. Election day, November 2. JH. POLITICAL POINTER If you Indorso tho freotrado and fret silver Chicago platform ns the Lacka wunna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work and voto for Schadt, Horn, ct. nl. If you be lieve In McKlnley, protection and pros perity, turn these agents ot Brjan down. A Duty to Party and to Nation. One of tho devices employed by the artful dodgers of the Sehndt-Horn combination Is to pass the -word nmons Republicans with a prejudice nglnst this, that or the other local Republi can leader that the Republican ticket this fall Is that particular leader's ticket and not necessarily tho party ticket. The Intent, of course. Is to play upon tho voter's prejudice until he can be secured to vote for Schadt, Horn, Bryanlsm and tho whole Democratic programme, A vote thus secured Is practically as good as two votes, since It weakens the Republican ticket by one vote and by one vote also strength ens the enemy. The readers of The Tribune do not need to be told the speclousness and the falsity of such a claim; but as mis sionaries of good government they should, when this subject arises In their neighborhood, straighten It out. The Republican who cuts a name In the regular Republican column on the official ballot this year cuts a wound In the body of Republicanism. He Elves Just that much encouragement to the enemy. Sometimes there seem to be Imperative reasons why this should be done; but we challenge any Republican In Lackawanna county to point to a name on this year's Repub lican ticket, state or local, and present tenable reasons why that name should be scratched". The candidates from top to bottom are good, true Republicans, efilclent citizens and representative men. Their collective average Is as high In point of party deserving and personal qualification ns has been that of any ticket ever offered before tho voters of this or any other county, without exception. If among the ob jects of elctlons Is to put In offlce good men, here Is a ticket which fulfils that purpose most admirably. But there is yet another thing to be said In favor of this ticket, and It is to our mind of the utmost Importance at this particular Juncture In public affairs. The ticket Is one link in a chain of Republican organization ex tending from tho smallest division In our scheme of government, the election precinct, to the very highest, which Is the federal government of the United States. No chain is stronger than its weakest links. If the small links In the Republican party's organization were to give way through party apathy or the personal prejudices of Individual Republicans, then there would soon come a time when the larg est links would cease to hold, and It would be only a brief time until the whole structure would be robbed of Its cohesive Influences. The weakening ot Republicanism at any time would bo a nntlonal misfortune, but at this es pecial time, when In eveiy county, vil lage and hamlet throughout tho land the forces which last year rallied under the lend of Bryan, Altgeld and Till man; the foices now led In New York by Van Wyck and George and In Lack awanna by Schadt and Horn, are pre paring for further assault upon the stability of business values and the credit of the government, a setback to the Republican party would bo a national calamity. Therefore, let no true Republican falter. According to the Times the campaign tlls year is "a question of morals." "We must sav that the moralists at Schadt's head'iuartets are proceeding to Inculcate virtue In a decidedly prac tical manner. John Sherman. As will be observed In tho editorial elsewhere reproduced from the Chicago Tlmes-Horald, Mr. Kohlsaat, the edi tor of that Journal, whose nearness to Major McKlnley gives to his word ea pedal significance, is authority fpr the stntement that the resignation of John Sherman as secretary of state Is al ready In the president's possession, for acceptance at hitch time as the presi dent shall dsem opportune. Tho state portfolio was accepted by Senator Sherman with reluctance, but In obedi ence to the wish of tho president-elect, who years before had. assured the Nes tor of Ohio politics that If over tho younger man became president the el der should bo his premier. Advancing years, ana exhausted hon ors achieved during tho longest and most distinguished ireer of public service among contemporary American statesmen press upon Mr. Sherman the wish to pass tho remainder of his days In tho tranquility and rest of pilvoto life; and we may readily Uellcvo that while he could no In ul respect con sent tojieed the (nuyc-rgnt newspaper clamor which hah sought to fixpedlto his retirement nnd to provoke estrange ments between him nnd his chief, he would welcome with eagerness the fit occasion for a surrender of ofllclal cares. No act which he could here after perform ns secretary ot fetnte could add to the stature which he will assume In history or augment tho es teem In which he Is held by all who possess the power to weigh public ser vice fairly and with discrimination. M'o recall at this time a conversation onco had with Mr. Sherman, In which tl.'e latter, haggaid nnd worn by the frictions of a. fierce political contest then landing, a contest which it was feared would result In his own defeat for a position of great honor, took occa sion with much solemnity of manner to warn young men against seeking a po litical career. He emphasized tho hol lowness ot station nchlewd through politics and afllrmed tho superiority of a reputation built up In an unofficial sphere. That In the great majoilty ot Instances obedience to this eminent counsel would result Jn increased per sonal contentment Is not to be doubted. Yet wo cannot exclude the thought that had John Sherman lived out his own precept, this nation and pel haps the whole ot civilization would liavs been Inestimably the poorer. Hypocrisy, thy abode Is In the sanc tum ot the Bryanitc Times. "Stop Thief!" Onco every year, nliout this distance from election, tho local D-mocrattc or gan begins Its "stop thief" cry about the use by the Republicans of a huge corruption fund collected for distribu tion In tho closing hours of the canvass. The article varies but little from year to year. Usually the editor of the Times merely turns to his files of the previous year and scissors it out. A daub of paste, the nlteratlon of a word here nnd theie, and the editorial Is onco more ready for th'J composing room. U would be still cheaper to have It stereotyped nnd put with the other standing matter for resurrection when requited, but this stroke of economy has evidently not yet occurred to him. We notice that this annual publica tion has already been made by tho Times. It appeared for the first time In this campaign In Its Issue ot Thurs day. 'With variations it will doubtless be icpcated nt Intervals of a day or two until election day. In the meantime the Schadt disbursement bureau on Spruce street will aret In Its fine work In accordance with' the plan of cam paign already laid down 1y It. There is a vast deal of humor In the appfar anco of our gallant friend, Colonel Fltzsimmons, as the spokesman In the evenings of purity in politics nnd In the daytime as 3ne of the su perintendents of the financial op erations now In progress nt the Democratic headquarters; but humor seems to be a feature of our opponents' compalgn. They bubble over with it: especially when trying to laugh aside the Chicago platform. The advantage to our Democratic friends in putting out this annual chestnut about a fortnlslit prior to election consists of the fact that no matter how the election goes they can afterward refer to It and say: "We told you so." If the Republicans win they can look horrified and attribute It to boodle. If oa the contrary they themselves pull out a victory, they can swell with virtuous Joy and exclaim that ths "honett manhood of Lacka wanna has refused to respond to tho seductive Influences of the enemy and demonstrated anew Us Hteiilng incor uiptlblllty." Meanwhile lot no Republican b de ceived. The history of Democratic pol itics In Lackawanna Is an ample an swer to the present pose of that cuilous organization as an Instiument of re generation. Neither tho sheriff, the treasunr. the district attorney, nor any other of the county officers will have a voice, a vote, or any Influence whatever upon shaping tho policy of the go eminent on the tar iff, tho currency or nny other national Issue. But tho election of the Democratic ticket will servo as a rebuko to the manipulators of primal les, tho debauch ers of conventions and tho would-bo bribers of voters. Scranton Times. Tho sheilff has this lnlluence on na tional oolltlcs: his office Is a natural rallying point In campaign wok; nnd his power legitimately to aid or to hin der his party Is considerable. Tho Times knows this, because If Schadt is elected It expects to share liberally in his 'influence." As to the last sentence In the quotation, when the Times editor wtote it, how he must have laughed! Speak Out, Mr. Schadt. If tho report now current Is true that the leaders of the Lackavanna Demociacy, heretofore so emphatic In. their advocacy of Rryanlsm and the Chicago platfoim, have received orders from Mr. Schadt, the actual manager of the present Democratic campaign In this county, to keep still on that line; to say nothing to offend the sound money Democrats; In other words to Ignore the very platform and policy which the convention that nomi nated Mr. Schadt endorsed "FULLY AND WITHOUT RESERVE," It be comes a legitimate question to ask "where does Mr. Schadt stand? Is he for Brynnlsm and free silver or Is he against them?" Tho next sheriff of Lackawanna county will be in office during the con gressional campaign of 1S9S and dur ing the presidential contest ot lOOO. In each of these years Bryanlsm threatens to be an isue before the people. Tho free silver cause received a set back last fall but It was not killed. Everywhere throughout the country the lines are forming for an other struggle. Tho attack upon pro tection and sound money Is being re newed. President McKlnley sees It. Secretary of tho Interior Bliss sees It. In his letter to General Tracy In New York, voicing tho views of tho present national administration, ho sounds tho alarm and points out to all friends of good government tho oncoming dan ger. The next sheriff of Lackawanna county will bo In position to give help or opposition to Bryanlsm In the next two natlonnl campaigns. Where, then, does Candidate Schadt stand? There Is no need to ask where Clar ence I'ryor stands. His attitude Is unmistakable. HIb foot are planted firmly on the St. Louis platform. He Is for protection, an honest dollar, and all tho sound principles represented nationally by William MoKlnley and the Republican party. Ho seeks no evasion of national Issues. He Is not afraid of them. He does not liesltnto to affirm, whenever asked that as sheriff ho will stand by tho Republican national candidates and principles. This being true, have not the voters of Lackawanna an equal right to know what to expect should tho election of Nov. 2 result In tho triumph of Mr. Pryor's opponent? Let Schadt toe the mark like a man. In oth?r words, Schadt doesn't caro a picayune's' worth for platforms. What ho wants Is votes. Is that tho meaning the Times seeks to convoy? The Times Pica for Harmony. Wo are particularly anxious that Dem ocrats who did not stand with us on tho currency question last year should lino up in the battle now upon us. Lot past differences bo forgotten, let us como together and rally onco again under the banners of old Democracy to .lave tho stato nnd tho county from tho shame of the domination of dishonesty Pcrnn lon Times. Wo should nay you were anxious. Two months ago you were calling those Democrats "traitors," "tools of Wall street," "purse proud aristocrats" and a whole lot of other choice phrases In dicative of resentment, Indignation and contempt. At Reading your crowd physically assaulted the friends of Harrlty who stood for sound money, nnd necordlnc to one version, nlmost shed John T. Lenahan's blood becauss ho and his friends would not quietly let the rndlcal Bryanlto clement rldu over them In triumph. We have at hand the llles of the Scranton Times coveting the period since Bryan's de feat last November and we fancy It would Interest "Democrats who did not stand with the Times on th'e currency question last year" to read an authen tic collection of the pet names bestow ed upon them on different occasions In that now sweetly ooolng journalistic drove of peace. Pet haps wo may yet afford them that "Measure. But In all seriousness why should anybody in particular line up for Schadt9 Can you deny that ho de feated Burke last fall In order to In sure the election of a compatriot, Mr. Demuth? Isn't he just ns likely to try tho ime tactics again next month'? We should like to seo In print a signed denial by Mr. Schadt of Intended treachery against tho Irish-American candidates running for office this year on his ticket, for comparison with tho returns on Nov. 3; and we should also like to know why Horn instead of Dug gan was nominated for district attor ney. This Information we feel assured would be mightily conducive to the harmony which our contemporary so sweetly solicits. In tho county the supremo Issue Is the decision of tho question whether the ptaetlce of brlbety In conventions which has been growing to enormous proportions In recent years, and which prevailed In the recent Republican on entlon, with a recklessness and dell auco of public opinion hitherto un equalled, shall bo encouraged by the suc cess of the beneflelarles of such fraud and corruption. Tho facts ns to these Iniquities are notorious; no man dates to deny them. Scranton Times. If the alleged facts to which the Times tefers are so abundant, why doesn't It specify a few? The mere howling of "fraud" and "corruption" by a pnrtv Itself none too high above suspicion to Invite public confidence does not sufllco to make out a case. Reform, like charity, should begin at home. We don't yet know anything about the charges brought by ex-County Treasurer Campbell against Mr. Pryor, but we have a vivid recollection of some transactions which took place three years ago between the then Re publican candidate for sheriff and a man named Bailey, now mayor of this city and chief rooter for Candidate Horn. Perhaps these were what Mr. Campbell had In mind. Says the Times: "We respectfully suggest to The Tribune that the people were not afraid to trust 'Bailey, Bo land, et al.,' a year ago last spring and that nothing has occurred since then to shake their confidence in those excellent gentlemen." Well, it you want to accept them as issues In this campaign and have their records passed upon we guess Republicans won't object. Republican platforms are not con structed to be ashamed of. A WORD OF ADVICE Republicans who nro faithful In co called oft years aro the ones whoso fealty to party counts. Let all such bestir themselves now. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dnily Horoscope Drawn by AJncclui9, Tliu Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabo Cast: LIS a. m., for Saturday, October IC, 1SU7. & W A child born on this day will bo of tho opinion that stiaw huts ougnt to have an other show this year. The man who says, "Is this hot enough for you?" escaped ftom his keeper yester day. If Scnorlta CIsr.eros will learn to do -ho skirt dance, or sing the "lURago Coach Ahead," she will bo an American citizen of somo value. Ico Marrnto Schadt will In a few days bo prerored politically to rccelvo an ap plication of his own medicine. Restaurant Keeper Boomer has not an nounced any etar attractions for the com ing week. Ajncchus' Advice. This Is a good year to become an Inde pendent candidate. Ono will havo lots of company when the enow falls. A HOOMKUAXCi From tho Carbondalo Leader. Does a man's good character, built up through an extended career In life, go for nothing? Tho vilest criminal charged with a violation of law U presumed to bo Innocent until proved guilty, nnd yet tho Democratic orators and press would convict tho Republican candidates of bribery and fraud without un lota of proofl It is an old dovlco of His Satanic Majesty to rebuko Bin, and to appear as an angel of light, but ho cannot dccclvo any man of ordinary sense. No matter how innocent bo appears, ho Is tho same old devil, still. Do theso accusers Hupposa that any Re publican voter will take mero Dcmocratlo say so for on notual fact? No, no; they do not believe It themselves. It In only a political war cry In tho absence of anything bettor, but It will prove to bo a boomerang to tho party which Indulges In that modo of conducting a campaign. Corning Changes in the Cabinet rrom tho Chicago Times-Herald. Tho retirement of Justlco Field from tho supremo bench after his unparalleled scrvlco In that court will probably be followed by Important changes In Presi dent McKlnlcy's cabinet. It is well un derstood that Attorney General McKen na will succeed Justlco Field, which of courso makes a cabinet vacancy, but In addition to this It Is an open secret that Mr. Sherman desires to withdraw from the department of state, and that his resignation Is In tho hands of tho presi dent. This Is tho most notnble chnnge, for It means tho retirement of Mr. Sher man not only from ofllco but from public life, after a scrvlco very much longer than that of Justlco Field upon the bench. o It was In December, ISM, that John Sherman entered congress, nt tho mo ment when tho anti-slavery Btrugglo was coming to that crisis which presaged se cession and civil war. On nil the great questions growing out of tho war, on re construction, finance, and tho resump tion of specie payments, he bore a lending nnd Influential part, and as tepresenta tivo In congress, senator nnd cabinet of ficer has greatly served his country. Tho rclntlons between Mnjor McKlnley nnd Mr. Sherman have always been thoso of mutual admiration nnd friendship ns well ns of closo political alliance. Tho Ohio district that sent Mr. Sherman to con gress was nlso tho district that twenty two years later honored Mator McKln ley, nnd the younger was always a faith ful nnd loyal supporter of tho older statesman. In fact, Mr. Sherman In his book speaks of nono of his political friends and supporters In warmer terms than ho does of Major McKlnley. And well ho might, for tho history of more than ono Republican national convention records McKlnlcy's devotion to his chief. o And when, after the convention of 1S92, It was seen that the mantle of Sherman's presidential aspirations was to fall upon McKlnley, none was readier to recognize that fact than Mr. Sherman himself, while ho freely fotetold McKlnlcy's suc cess. "You will be president of tho Unit ed States," ho ono day said to him long prior to tho nomination. "If I am you will 1)0 the secretary of stato," was tho reply. It Is well known that Mr. Sher man accepted this aiduous ofllco with reluctanco nnd only upon tho urgent so licitation of tho president. His with drawal now Is his well-earned right, and Is duo to his advanced years. o While we bellevo the people at this tlmo would prefer to sec Judge Day succeed Mr. Shermnn It is probablo that Judge Day's Inclinations and tastes will lead h'm to tho attorney general's of fice rather than to the state department. In that event Governor Long's advance ment to tho portfolio of state seems natural enough, lenvlng his vacancy to bo filled by Mr. Roosevelt, who Is ad mlrablv qualified for It. That tho cab inet thus organized will give every sat isfaction to tho country thero can be no doubt. THE AUSTRIAN CLAIM. From tho Philadelphia Ledger. Tho note addressed by ex-Secretary of Stnto Sherman to Governor Hastings, asking tho governor to teport to tho fed eral stato department the facts con nected with tho shooting of Austrian nnd Hungarian subjects nt Lattlmer, on Sept. 10, Is tho Initial step In what prom ises to bo a prolonged International cor respondence. From tho Austrian minis ter's point of view, the tumultuous and riotous assemblage which Sheriff Martin nnd his posso encountered on the fate ful day was In no opposition to tho au thorities of Luzerno county, and the sher iff nnd his posso made an unwarranted and unlawful uso of their power on tho occasion. These aro matters which are to bo finally decided by the courts, and whatever the decision may be, aliens, citizens nnd tho Austrian government must accept It. o Neither tho federal government nor tho governor of tho state can furnish tho Austrian minister any light at this time on tho powers and duties of tho sheriff when tho shooting at Lattlmer occurred. Tho federal government must reply to tho Austrian government ns It did to tho Italian government 'n the New Or leans tragedy, that the legal aspects of tho case nro within tho jurisdiction of mo Pennsylvania courts unless It can bo made to appear that the Issues in volved can be heard In the federal courts. In the enso of tho assassinated Italians tho Louisiana courts failed to Ind'et tho murderers, but tho claim for reparation was honored by our government notwith standing. Tho sum of $25,000 was paid to tho relatives of tho Italian victims, not ns nn International obligation, but as a voluntary offering, nnd ns a token of friendship for Italy. The London Globe, commenting upon the Incident, said that It was not to bo nssumed that Mr. Blaine lntondcd to establish a precedent hold ing tho federal government answerable for tho delicts of every separate stnte; that such a construction of tho situation would bo carrying tho federnl principle a degreo farther than was ever thought of. o Tho outcome of tho trial of the sheriff and tho sheriff's deputies chatged witn unlawful shooting nt Lattlmer may not bo agreeablo to tho Austrian govern ment, but It will be obliged to nblde by It. Thero Is no parallelism between tho New Orleans tragedy nnd tho Lattlmer shooting. Tho New Orleans horror wns a clear case of premeditated assassina tion. Tho Lattlmer tragedy Involves tho question of the sheriff's authority. The sheriff and his deputies wero present on the occasion to execute a delicate duty which devolved upon them under tho law. If tho sheriff had not been pres ent, or If his posso had declined to nccom pany him to tho scene, they would havo been guilty of serious dereliction of duty. Tho sheriff and his posso wero on bnnd and could exerclso somo discretion In executing ofllclal duty at tho time. Somo latltudo must bo allowed a public of. fleer in estimating the danger confront ing him on such nn occasion. Whether Sheriff Martin exceeded his lawful power Is a question to bo tried dispassionately In tho courts. WHY IT IS IimMJIILICAX, Trom tho New York Sun. An overruling Providence has decreed that tho Republican party, In tho closing years of tho nineteenth century, should stnnd for the gold standard, tho onc-hun-dred-cent dollar, tho 'honest redemption of publlo and prlvato obligations, tho pre servation of existing Institutions against the assaults of tho radicals and tho an nlhllators, tV.o Traterlal prosperity of all our Industrial Interests, tho American Idea In our foreign affairs, and that na tlonal policy of expansion which Is to mako tho second hundred years of tho ex istence of this government as wonderful nivl Inspiring a story as has been the first. For all this tho Republican party stands up to date, like a rock; and for all this, If tho Republican party Is not responsible, no party Is responsible. Whllo It so stands, nnd whllo its responsibility Is such. The Sun Is with It, heart and soul, in national, state and municipal politics. TIIK CAMI'AKiX I'OKT. From tho New York Sun. O, hook my halo on my pato and dust my candid gown, and send mo forth In solemn stato to save this sinful toun. As you, O, heights of Mornlngslde, rise o'er the lower land, so I, by virtue magnified, the moral scene command. Like Virtue's beacon on a hill, 1 gleam, I shine, I glow; if you want perfection, I fill tho bill, I'm tho indispensable Low, Wns Compared. From tho Cincinnati Enquirer. Perry Patettle-Well. what luck? Wayworn Watson Worse In the world. He glmmo a meal ticket, "Oh, It might o' been worse. I struck a guy yesterday that glmmo u order on a bath house. GOLDSM nn Notwithstanding a Topscy Turvcy Store, tins is the busiest October in all of our business experience and why? Because our enormous stock and earnest endeavors to please everybody brings the crowd. DRESS GOODS. I (HEAT LOT 125 CENTS. Wool Plaids, 25 different combinations. Bright and subdeud colorings, without question the greatest value yet offered in these fashionable fabrics. LOT 2 39 CENTS. Raised Figure Novelties, Garnet, Green Brown and Blue, 3S inches wide, also a great variety of other Novelties, including Silk Mixtures, all splendid values, LOT 349 CENTS, Imported Silk and Wool Plaids, in the most desirable color combinations, equal to"mauy sold elsewhere at 75 cents. LOT 475 CENT5. An elegant line of Imported Plaids, corded and plain weaves, very rich and effec tive combinations, such as are usually only fouud in goods to sell for more than a dollar. LOT 5 59 CENTS. 12 new shades of 45-inch Fine Australian Wool Cheviots, a grand thing for tailor made suits. LOT 698 CENTS. Imported Silk and Wool, Wool and Mohair and All-Wool Novelties, representing the latest ideas in two-toned and Iridescent weaves, great variety. The largest assort ment and best values to be fouud in Scranton. ILKS. Plain and brocaded all Silk Changeable Taffets, 59c. Two toned Satin Brocades, worth 49c, at 35c. New Brocades, Roman Stripes, strikiug effects, at 49c. Plaid Silk Velvets, the latest for waists, 75c. Rich Black Brocades, Silk and Satin, in handsome large designs, 22-inch at 67c. FIN vr xty a m r ilh Wtater Uederwear OUR STOCK IS LARGER AND MOKE COM I'LLTi: THAN EVER HEFORK, AND UOUOHTllEFOItE THE VERY MATERIAL ADVANCE IN MANUFACTURERS' PRICKS, CONSEQUENTLY WE GIVE OUR CUSTOM E HS THE IlKNKl'IT. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE Wool UitowaiTe THE NEW TARIFF WILL ADVANCE THE COST OF THESE GOODS ABOUT 50 PER CENT. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. FULL LINE OF Wrlgbfs Fleeced THE GLASTON11URY STAR AND HOOT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S GOODS. ONEITA UNIONSUITS IN ULACK, WHITE AND GRAY, COTTON, WOOL, AND SILK AND WOOL. Mies' Silk Vests IN LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES.BLACIv, Willi BAND COLORS. SILK, WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL TIGHTS. Gar- ileitis aiol a Fill Line s Mes: IN ALL I'OrULAR STYLES. 5.10 and 532 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Lamp, To mm, We have them Jn all colors with globes and silk shades at prices that arer3ghtand goods guar anteed. Also a fine line of extra Globes, Shades and Chimneys to ilx up your old lamps if you wish. TIE CLEMONS, FEREEE, WAIXEY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. (So IB 8PEH5IM. ; Before Bmiytas: Fall i: Aed f : Wleter 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 Jn the clothing world. Everybodv buvs at the same ii . l pnee. i i1 oooooooo 1 BOYLE i ill 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. i Lewis, Reilly & OaLvieSo ALWAYS DUSK. FOR THE LADIES. Hurt's Shoes, of New York; Lnlrit, Schober A Co. Shot"", of I'hlliulelphla, lmvo moro frlcndi tlmnuny other Shoes iniulc. Wo sell them nnil wnrrant them In ocry uy. WholihUlo mill Retail Shoes mill Rubbers. LEWIS JEILLY&MVIES 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVE. illl x x Office Dmtie Are necolerntcd nnil tlmo Is saved by havins tho proper Stationery, Blank Books, Letter Files, I'ens, Ink, I'aper, that nro useil o eon stantly by largo business housci anil otllcei. Wo hue u splendid assortment of all kinds of ofllco ami mercantile stationery and eve. rythtiit; needed for all hiixlncn and profes. slonal men. Wo nlso curry Typewi iters' sup plies nnil Druuchtlns Mutenuls. Wo uro agents for tho celebrated Edison's Mlmeo giupli and supplies. Reynolds Bro Stationers and Engraven. Motel Jermyn Bldg, 130 Wyoming Avenue. Scranton, Pa. I fWWs1 a. x xx i i ii'. - mi in-' m NMsrraga x BAZAAI 0FFEB11E; Clothflei IMLOW OUR LINE of and AS ACKNOWLEDGED BY MISS VERNON DURING HER RECENT LECTURES IN THIS CITY, IS THE MOST COMPLETE LINK OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. Every nrtlclo sold on Us merits. No shoddy or second chissgoods. It will pay you to look over our line. J83Wc give exchaugo stamps. FOOTE k SHEAR CO, 110 Washington Avenue. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tho Wyomlni District for Mining. Blasting, Sporting, SmokeleJi and the Repauno Chemical Company's MGI EXPLOSIVES, fcnfety Fuse, Caps and Exploders Rooms 21 'J, QUI and -11 Conrmonwoittlj Building, Scranton. AGENCIE TIIO, mill). JOHN 1). SMITH A SON, E. V. MULLIGAN, PlttMon Plymouth Wilkes. Barn M. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestlo ui and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city at tho lowest ktrico Orders received nt tho Office, first floor. Commonwealth building1, room No t; telephone No. 2C24 or at the mine, tele, phono No. Z12, will be promptly atUndtj to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T. SI DUPOMrS WIDE!?. ,
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