or I r THE SOBANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1897. &t cranfon fcriBuwe lilljkDd Weekly. NoSuntUr tuition. Dy The Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNELL, Pre-ldent. v SUBSCRIPTION I'RICUl D ally go cents month. MIRID IT TBI rOSTOrnOl AT SCRANTO!!. tjl, as t ICOND-CXASS HAIL UATT1X. TEN PAGES. BCRANTON, OCTOBER 20. 1837. " THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Stnto. Elate Treasurer J. 8. BEACOM, o( Westmoreland. Auditor Oenerol-LEVI O. M'CAULEY, of Chester. County Bherlrf-CLARENCE E. PRYOR, of Scranton. District Attorney-JOHN . JONES, of Blakcly. JProthonotary JOHN COPELAND, of Carbondale. Treasurer-W. 8. LANGSTAFF, of Scran- ton. Clerk of the Courts-TIIOMAS P. DAN IELS, of Scranton. Itecordcr - CHARLES HUCSTER, of Scranton. Register-WILLIAM K. DECK, of Mos- cow. Jury Commissioner CHARLES WIO- 3INS, of Bcrantcn. ''Election day, November 2. Read The Tribune two weeks from this morning and you will learn In de tail how Pryor galloped ahead of Schadt. i Concerning Complimentary Votes. In a strictly local election having ab solutely no bearing on national Issues It Is not uncommon for a large num ber of ballots to be cast as personal compliments. Smith Is a Democrat and Jones a Republican on national Issues, Jnit the two are personally good friends and when Smith runs for a local oftlce Jones thinks. "Well, he's a good fel low, and I guess it would be a neigh borly thing to do to give him my vote. It won't hurt my party." The Demo cratic candidates nre fishing assiduous ly for Republican complimentary vot,es this fall and bringing every possible pressure to bear on Republicans whom iliey think can be captuted In this way; hence we desire to emphasize that this is not a tight from which na tional Issues can be subtracted. Foremost and distinutlv, the present Democratic campaign is a campaign to resuscitate Rryanlsm. The Democratic state ticket was set up notoriously as a Bryan ticket. Its nomination was dictated by John M. Garman, Bryan's most radical and uncompromising Pennsylvania lieutenant; and as it that fact were not clear enough, Garman ordered another blow in the face to be administered to the sound money ele ment In his party by forcing through a; resolution declaring vacant William F. Harrltv's heat on the Democratic Rational committee because Ilurrlty wjould not swallow his convictions by an abject and unconditional surrender fo Bryanlsm. So bitter and deter mined were the Bryanltes at Reading to dominate the situation that to their other resources they added brutal physical violence and had to be held in check bv the police else blood would have been shed. But not less true Is it that the Demo cratic county ticket is besmeared with the same odium. In the platform adopted by the Bailey, Boland nnd Schadt county convention the first two planks comprise a fulsome and ex travagant eulogy of the apostle ot so cialism and repudiation, William J. Bryan, together with an indorsement, ".FULLY AND WITHOUT RK S.ERVK," of the obnoxious and incen diary Chicago platform. As If this Were not a sufficient notice of the city ball gang's purpose to make Bryanlsm In future the cardinal test of Demo cratic loyalty, the chairman chosen by them to manasre their campaign, C,olonel Fitzslmmons, was picked chiefly because of his enthusiastic iden tification with the cause of the "gal lant son of Nebraska" and because he could be depended upon to shape things Bp as to facilitate the candidacy next year of a Bryanlte aspirant for con gress. It Is true that Schadt, scared at the ominous attitude of the sound money Democracy, afterward Issued orders to retire Brvanism Into the background and thereby, we are Informed, brought himself Into sharp collision with the chairman of his campaign. But no cowardly evasion at this late moment In the canvass can conceal the fact that a vote for Schadt, Horn, et al., will be a vote to build up a rule-or-ruln Bryanlte dynasty In Lackawanna county, for the making of future mis chief not less to sound money Demo crats than to Republicans. Therefore the Republican who cares for his party and would see Its position strength ened and Its faithful leadership upheld cannot this year permit even personal friendship for Democratic candidates to betray him Into lending aid to a dangerous enemy. The right of a year ago Is still on. Then Bryanlsm was scotched. A week from Tuesday It must be killed. t'AH that John R. Jones needs to make his majority the largest on the list Is a little more personal, abuse. Individuality. Through all tho numerous comments iViado by Journalists and others upon the death of Charles A. Dana runs the thought that with his demise the era of individuality, or as some put It, the dm of personality, in Journalism draws OS a close. It Is everywhere admitted that Dana made the Sua; that the Sun, from Its first page to' Ub last, news re ports, editorials and advertisements ifHuded, was a direct rellex of tho 4'Jlllty and tho Idloayncrusies of Its now departed editor; and It la further argued that the peculiar conditions uuder which Mr. Daa ootttaved this (ar-reachlng reputation; Ifuvlntr largely fflveh Wttjf to newer anct different con ditions,. Ihe.newspapar at the future cannot -respond as did file. Sim to the Impress and the Impulses of a single personal director. Tn a sense only Is thU true; It cer tainly cannot be questioned that as newspapers evolve from, tile earlier mission o rcPWentlns a single polltl Un organization ot u sluglij,- o,wiiersbp In, to a great exemplification) of co-operative effort on the out ot Hundred of i a men, epeclallsts In their chosen field, the opportunity for tho prominent ex ploitation of the editors' personal char acteristics decreases. Tho newspaper of today Is the composite of many minds and hands rather than tho crea tion of one mind alone. Yet this very multiplication of energies and develop ment of organization and discipline tends to open wider scope for the Im press of executive genius. It will tend to make the editor of tho future more a shaper of policies and more a dlreclor of activities than on actual worker out of his own Ideas; but when he is a Dana with the power to bring out of othors labor such ns he would do him self It he could do nil that the paper requires to be done, then it cannot be said that his personality will be less In evidence. In truth It will be all tho more potent, although perhaps not so quickly recognized. No system can crush out manhood. No complication of processes can Htlfle personality. When It is there It will show Itself. If Dana loomed up large In his generation It wns because he was a truly great man. Great men whenever they appear will be seen nnd felt, In journalism just ns truly as In any other calling. Of this don't let any pessimist Incite doubts. The friends of W. 8. Langstaff have every reason to feel elated at the rapid strides which his candidacy Is making, not only In Hyde Park but throughout the county. Evidences of this appear dally In all directions. The Identity of tho next treasurer of Lackawanna Is not now a matterof the slightest doubt. Answer This Question, Air. Times. The Bryan organ la now busy trying to scatter a whole lot of dust over the political situation for the purpose of beclouding Its party's shameful deser tion of Its national platform and ob scuring the notorious treachery of which its especial protege, Mr. Schadt, has been guilty toward former candi dates on the Democratic ticket. It has grown prophetic and assumes to fore tell what Republican leaders will do at s'omc future time, and It also has the effrontery to Insinuate that several prominent and worthy Welsh-Americans of Hvdc Park will permit former disappointments In open political Htrlfe to weigh this fall against party loyalty and fair play to Republican candidates who save them when they were can didates the most loyal and generous support. Into these frantic convolutions of a disturbed party organ we will not pro ceed In detail. They deceive nobody. Their purpose Is self-evident. They tell better than any words of ours of the desperation and demoralization now taking possession of the ringlead ers of the Bryanlte campaign. But as a mutter of fairness to the friends ot Hon. P. P. Smith, numbered by the thousands throughout the county, we insist upon the ScrantonTImes answer ing our question now twice asked and twice dodged Is this man Schadt, this "good, strong, honest, manly man," who heads the present Bryanlte ticket In Lackawanna county, tho same Charles II. Schadt who went to Wll Uamsport In '95 on substitute creden tials to drive tho knife of race an tipathy and factionalism Into the can didacy of a fellow townsman and fel low Democrat, Judge Smith? We again pause for a reply. As for modest Tommy Daniels, it is but the simple truth to say that his popularity among the voters Is spread ing like wildfire. His majority la go ing to surprise folks. Fake Advertising:. The efforts of the Bcard of Trade to do something to protect the business men of the city from spoliation by itin erant sellers of gold brick advertis ing should be continued until visible ptogress is achieved. There has to our knowledge been a lot ot this buncoing done in Scranton, and It has been an injury to all concerned. It has disap pointed the victims of It, embarrassed th. 'business of those who offer legiti mate and reputable bargains In ad vertising, and finally It has drained a deal of money out of town, to no good purpose. Not a little of the trouble has been created In the name of charity, by de signing persons who deceive those who lind the weleht of their honored In dorsement. The merchant who Is so licited to take space In some film flam piogrammp or souvenir, not because It represents th chance to secure a re turn of value for value, but because some church, lodge or other worthy local organization Is back of It mlgh't better pay his money directly Into the treasury of that organisation, thereby saving to It the expanse of the solicit ors commission and the urlnter's bill, and getting his return In the approval of his own conscience. That would preserve the equities of the transaction and not saddle upon his business a charge productive of no benefit to it. The late George W. Chllds made It a rule not to print In his paper, tho Phila delphia Ledger, a single advertisement of any kind whatsoever gratuitously. Tf a commute from a church fair begged a "free ad" or a discount, and he deemed tho cause worthy of his help, he made them pay cash for what they get from the Ledger and after ward reimbursed them from his own pocket. You may say that this method presents no vital difference from the common one; but It at least kept tho buslnsss of the Ledcer straight. There are other worthy and profit able mediums of advertising than the dally newspaper, but the newspaper for the majority of businessman should he tho medium having the right of way. Its value to the merchant when he uses It liberally and tntjlllgently Is known and not conjectural. Back of all ad vertising lies the problem of having goods that the people want at prices which they can afford. But when the business man solves this problem, tho nxt step fa to decide upon his chan nels for advertising and then use them with an eye to results. The merchant who knows how to advertise In tho newspapers will soon find that he will not need to bother his h'ead about many supplementary kinds of advertising. Ho can turn the fly-by-nlght advertis ing confldenco men down with the con fident assuiance that by doing so be will not In the slightest degree Injur Ills tiade. Murk this prediction: Before they get through with him, every other can- dldate on tho Democratic ticket will wish he had heeded our warning about Mr.No-use-for-the-Irlsh Schadt. Schadt Is tor Schadt; the rest can go hang. The onlv active railroader on cither ticket, John Copeland, haH practically a clear track to the prothonotaryshlp, but to make the trip memorable all the brethren of his craft should heartily lend a hand. Allies of Bryanlsm. If the only danger to good govern ment now visible In tho political field lay In the open and avowed efforts of Bryanlsm to capture powcr.the patriot Ism of the people, so magnificently ex hibited one vnr ago, could again be re lied upon to save the nation. Unfor tunately thcro are other dangers, some of them equally serious. As In New York city, so in Lacka wanna county and In other centers of political conflict. Republicanism has to fight not only open foes but also Bryanlsm's allies In Its own ranks. Notwithstanding hat the administra tion of McKlnley nt Washington has loyally kept every pledge and made the cleanest and best start along the lino of the performance of Its campaign promises ever made In the history of the nation; notwithstanding that It has a right to expect of those who elected It continued support after election eo long us It proves worthy, there Is already to be reckoned with an clement of the dissatisfied, men who expected miracles and therefore are foolishly disappoint ed; other men who expected an Imme diate call to office and because the call didn't come now meditate treachery; and still others who propose to 'take advantage of these circumstances to vent long-standing factional spleen and stab their party and their presi dent Jn order to administer punishment to some local tlval for party leader ship. These allies ot Bryanlsm do not range themselves openly with the enemies of McKlnley. They do not frankly avow themselves followers of tho Nebraska revolutionist nor subscribers to tho mischievous Chicago platform. They still profess to be Republicans. But they take advantage of manufactured pretexts to offer advice and assistance to the enemy, and In some cases there Is strong reason to suspect that they have put themselves In the enemy's pay. Instead ot standing up like men for the party of their proposed allegi ance In what Is admittedly Its most trying period, the year Immediately fol lowing a presidential victory, they skulk about on the outskirts, signal encouragement to the enemy and con stitute a menacing guerilla force. In the name of fair play, Is It not time for Republicans who are Repub licans to come to their president's res cue? McKlnley has not deserved to be stabbed In the house ot his friends. He has not merited this ingratitude from some of those who helped to In stal him Jn office. When he reads two weeks fiom today the election returns, among others, from Lackawanna coun ty let loyal Republicans see to It that they convey to him no message betok ening want of confidence and no dis couragement In the arduous duties ho is so admirably performing, to the party's benefit and the country's glory. BUNCOERS ABROAD : BEWARE ! It Is the trick of the Bryanlzed De mocracy this fall to make false charges against Republican methods, ralso a big dust, hire Republican mal contents to organlzo Republican bolts and then coax Individual Republicans to desert their party on the represen tation that "party ties needn't count for anything In an off year." By this trick, if It shall work, the Bryanltes will get a foothold for a hopeful fight In national campaigns, and make Just so much more trouble for McKlnley, the Republican congress and tho causo of sound money. You now see through this trick. Are you going to let it work? With regard to what Prince Bis marck thinks of America and the Mon roe doctrine, It should be remembered that he Is a man whose opinions at the present time are more interesting than Important. Mr. Bryan, like Schadt, evidently be lieves that tlils Is a good year to keep under cover. And yet nothing is clear er In political history than that tho people despise cowards. Every Republican and a good many sound money Democrats propose to vote for William K. Beck for register. His majority will be worth watching. The duty of Republicans Is to stand by McKlnley. No free silver, no free trade, no aid to Bryanlsm or any of Bryanlsm's agents! . Are the sound money Democrats of Lackawanna also going to Indorse Bryanlsm and the Chicago platform "fully and without reserve?" Don't lei any good Republican make the mistake even temporarily of tying up with a party or a candidate afraid of Its platform. - Recorder Huester has by poular and efficient service fairly earned a re-election and he will get It. THE CAMPAIGN POET. A mortar board adorns his poll His grown It flutters gayly; Ho wearH u patent aureole, And has a new ono dally, His lips and hands bo solemnly His oratory pump; O, what a Joy It Is to see An angel on the utumpl With what a grave nnd goodly air Ho speaks the word expected: He's ono will always be, you'll swear, Klect If not elected, He bids tho ranks of III avaunt, Pack off, avade, crump: And all the wicked take a daunt When Low 1s on the stump. Republicans are down at heel. And Democrats are chilly, For Low's 30 good that peoplo feci They'll havo him willy nllly, And Cloo Qoos and the C. U., too Are all upon tho jump. Although there Isn't much to do Now Low Is on tho stump. Seth Low Is such a lovely man! I pity those who doubt him; I don't know how this city can Kxpect to thrlvo without him, So good, so great, our best ot men! O, how my heart goes thump! Ah I sit on the platform when Seth Low Is on the stump! -New York Bun, The Governor and Senator QUay The Philadelphia Record offers an In teresting opinion on tho Hastlngs-Mc-Cormlck attitude toward Senator Quay by quoting a high stnto officer who Is personally and politically Intlmato with tho governor, stood with him against Mr. Quay In tho stato chairmanship fight of H95, and Is still one or his strongest friends. "My opinion," the governor's friend said, 'is that while, of course, each Republican clement ngnged In tht present skirmishing is aggressively seek ing advantages for Itself, each would prefer to havo pcaco In tho party next year. I mean tho elements represented by such men ns the governor and tho attorney general on ono side, nnd by Senator Quay and his lieutenants on the other. I am not speaking of that other portion of tho Republican party, which antagonized Senator Quay In tho Pen-rosc-Wananinkcr fight nnd during the session of tho legislature, nnd which, I suppose, will continue efforts to harass him no matter what the present state udmlnlstratlon may do. o "I think that Senator Quay's first move upon his arrival homo will" bo in tho di rection of harmony. I refrain from ex. pressing my preference among candidates for governor, nnd am trying to keep thla forecast freo from bias. Some promlneru. Republicans opposed to Quay are not eager to disrupt tho organization. Among them, I think, nro tho governor nnd the attorney general, though they stand for what they deem thcmsclvts entitled to, and may carry their present aggressive ness pretty far. But If I mistake not, they expect Senator Quay to manifest a spirit of compromise to a reasonable de gree, rather thnn enter another big fight. It may bo questioned that the senator could bo Induced to fnor so pronounced an antagonist ns Mr. McCormlck for governor, but perhaps the attorney gen eral may not Insist upon that. Governor Hastings has said, since tho appointment of Secretary Martin, that he does not know that Sir. McCormlck will be a can didate for governor, and It will be re membered that there was no McCormlck boom in tho recent gubernatorial exhibit at tho Wllllamsport convention of clubs. I prefer not to comment on tho theory reported to have been advanced by the Quay sldo that Mr. McCormlck's ulti mate object Is to be retained as attorney general by tho new governor. o ".My point Is that a compromise be tween the Quay side and the Hastings McCornilck element on tho nomination for governor Is not Improbable. In re- i urn ior mat air. yuay may expect to have no formidable opposition to his re election flR TTnifrrl SZiaina annntxf TMiA scnatorshlp Is tho thing thnt Mr. Quay nnjuo iu puiiip. j no administration people might agree to let him go unop- DOSOd hv thrm If Rnrflerin.l rr fVtA n-n.'n. norshlp. They probably realize that they numu nanny do in ns strong a position to fight him next year as they were In 1893. WllPn thn llnrf 41, A A-.-nr,ln,ln.. but they believe that ho may make con- wi-.-siuiia ior mo saKe ot navlng the least possible trouble. A fact that may contri bute to tho realization of this prediction Is that those whom the dispute most con cern feanthat a much longer continuation of this factional warfare may give the stato to the Democrats. While some anti Quay Republicans may be willing to sec that result. I don't believe that any of tho present stato officials would go that far. They feel that there had better be a burial of the factional hatchet pretty soon, In order to savo tho party." THE STATE EXPENDITURES. From the Philadelphia Press. Somo of our Democratic contemporaries are making a sreat outcry over what they call an enormous Incieaso In tho stato ex penditures during tho past four ear. as compared with the four cars of Gov ernor Paulson's term. The points are made by a Jugglery of figures calculated to deceive but not 1-olicst. The purpose of theso charges Is ito make It appear that Inci eased expenditure is duo to wholly un nccest.ary things, nnd largely made up of appioprlations for individual benefit. This is not tho fact. The legislature has been pretty severely criticised for tho careless way In which it made appropria tions for certain investigations and ex tra employes, but theso were halted by Governor Hastli'gs. And as our Demo cratlc friends seem to want the compari son, wo shall say hero that tho record shows that Governor Paulson approved appropriations for Investigations and con tested elections amountingto $7,311.15 more than the aggregate amount approved by Governor Hastings. o Tho total appropriations mado for the four years covering Governor Hastings' term aro larger than tho appropriations for the four years of Governor Pattlson's term, Just as In Governor Paulson's term thero was an increase over Governor Heaver' term, or over the first term of Governor Paulson. There has bpen an in crease in sortie of the department expendi ture duo to the orirBXilzatlon of the agri cultural department at tho request of the farming Interests, tho ieorganlza.tlon of the banking department that it might be made efficient, and the necessary Increase In the number of f ictory lnsiectors. Tho creation of the Superior court has added to the charge for the Ju.lltiary. But no one objected to tin so matters when they wero before the legls-laturc. and so far as wo know, there Is no objection now, their impcrtanco being recognized. o Let us get at the other Items which show an increase. The Item for tho Indi gent irsano has been growing from year to year since the state entered upon 'the policy of oaiing for these unfortunates. It grew $100,000 between tho first two years of Governor Paulson's term and the last two. Tho Increase for the current term Is J45O.O0O, and Is not too much for the pur pose Intended. To educational purposes there has been appropriated under Gov ernor Hastlng's administration $1,270,000 more than was appropriated under the four years of Governor Pattlson. Tho Soldiers' Orphan schools and tho Soldiers' homo get $K8,000 more, while tho Increase to tho charities, asylums and hospitals amounts to $475,000. These aro all sus tained by a public sentiment that cannot be Ignored. It will be readily recalled what an outburst of protest there was during the last session when It was thought tho appropriations to schools and to charities would havo to suffer. Every Increase hero Indicated was Justified by popular approval at the time, and the ag gregate of these three items amounts to very nearly tho wholo Increase In the ap propriations for Governor Hastings' four years over those of Governor Pattlson, o There should bo fairness In theso mat ters. There will bo necessarily somo In crease In expenditures as the stato grows. Governor Pattlson experienced this In his last term In contrast with his first, and tho fact that somo institutions wcro starved during his administration has mado tho apparent increase all the greater. Wo can not defend extravagance, but we can af ford to bo Just. A POLITICAL POINTER If you Indorse the free trade and free silver Chicago platform as the Lacka wanna Democracy docs, "fully and without reserve," then work and vote for Schadt, Horn, et. nl. If you be lieve In McKlnley, protection and pros perity, turn theso agents of Br) an WORTHY' OF HE-ELECTION. Hydo Park Courier-Progress. Recorder of Deeds Huester has made a good record. Ho Is a courteous and an ef ficient officer who Is always at his post ot duty. Mr. Huester Is In every respect worthy of re-election. TIMELY ADVICE. Hyde Pork Courier-Progress. Stand by tho party that Is standing by tho country and redeeming It from the Democratic times that caused so much misery and suffering tho past few years. Cfl lWMUTlfll5 1U N Our vast improvements will soon be completed. Large numbers of workmen are crowding us fast, therefore stacks of Dry Goods must be quickly disposed of to make room for this little army of mechanics, so ,as not to hinder them in their, work. During this week we will hold A Special Qminck Sale J In our Drapery Department of all kinds of Light and Heavy Curtains, comprising the latest productions in Derby, Bagdad, Chenille, Velour and Real and Imitation Lace Curtains. Our prices are: 36c, 49c, 59c, 78c. and 98c, $1.15, $1.49, $1.75, $1.98 and up to $14.98 a pair. This being house cleaning time, it will pay you well to see the unparalleled bargains that we are offering in our Dra pery Department. FIN TTS WIeter Underwear OUR STOCK IS LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER BEFORE, AND UOUGRTKEFOHETHE VERY MATERIAL ADVANCE IN MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, CONSEQUENTLY WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE HENEFIT. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE Stuttgaiter Sanitary THE NEW TARIFF WILL ADVANCE THE COST OF THESE GOODS ABOUT 50 PER CENT. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. FULL LINE OF gnrs THE OLA&TONBURY STAR AND ROOT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S GOODS. ONE1TA UNION SUITS IN BLACK.WHITE AND GRAY, COTTON, WOOL, AND SILK AND WOOL, IN LONG AND SHORT SLEEVnS.BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS. SILK, WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL TIGHTS. "s S ws 111 9 IN ALL POPULAR STYLES. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Lamp To mini We have them 3n all colors with globes and silk shades at prices that are right and goods guar anteed. Also a fine line of extra Globes, Shades and Chimneys to fix up your old lamps if you wish. tie ojims, mm O'lAIXEY C0.f 422 Lacka. Ave. T70 fm bi je. eariiw the fr 'if Before Buiying Fall Aed Winter Cloth 1 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 : price ' : I BOYLE i II ill K16 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. h IRellly Davies. ALWAYS IJUSK. FOR THE LADIES. Hurt's Shoes, of New York; I.alrd, Schober & Co. Ishoes, or Philadelphia, have more friends than uny other Shoes nitide. We sell them uud wurrant them In oery way. Wholesale und Retail bhoes aud Rubbers. s, s 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVE ill 11 Office Duties Are accelerated and time l saved by having the proper Stationery, Illutik Hooks, Lct.tor Files, Pens, Ink, Paper, tlmt nro used so con. tautly by large buslncsi houses nndoflicei. We havo a splendid assortment of all klnd of oftlce and mercantile stationery and eve. rythlng needed for all buslncn and profei sfoual men. Weulsocurry Typewriters' Sup. piles and Draughting Materials. We are agents for the celebrated Edison's Mlineo graph aud supplies. Reynolds Bros btalloncrs and Engruveri. Hotel Jerrnyn Bldg, 130 Wyoming Acuuc ticraulop. Pa. ' l BAZAA1 Enid Everybody buys at the same 00000000 : Kill i i r--w--i rrf--w r""W" rwr rwyi,t OUR LINE of s AS ACKNOWLEDGED BY MISS VERNON DURING HER RECENT LECTURES IN TH1S CITY, IS THE MOST COMTLETB LINE OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. Every article sold on Its merit. No hhoddy or second class goods. It will pay you to look over our line. VWo gUe exchange stamps. FOQIE k SHEAR CO. ilO Washington Avenue. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlnj District for Mining, Wasting, Sporttnr. Snloketeii und the Repauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcnfety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Rooms a IB, 213 and 211 Commouwealta Uulldlng, Scranton. AGENCIES: THOS FORD, JOHN H. SMITH SON, E. W. MULLIGAN. riltiton riymoutu Wllkes-Barr II PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestts us and of all sizes, Including Ouckwhe&t and Blrdieye, delivered In any part ot tba city, at the lowest &rlce Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building;, room No ; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tela phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. L T. SI DUPONTO PUB. ..
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