THE SCR ANTON" TRIBUN-B-ITRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1897. 1 y &$t: wanton CrtBtmc - lilljinti Weokly. No SunlAr Illltioi. Hy Iho Tribune Publishing Company. ' WILLIAM CONN ELL, PrcMdont. hUHSCKIPTION PKICUl Dally...... - 50 cents a montti. 1MIRXD T T71R rOSTOrnfiJ AT SCRANTOS. TA., A3 tSCO!ID-CLAB UAU, MATTJR. SCR'ANTON, OCTOI1KII 22. 1897. TUB RF.PUBLICAN TICKET. .Stale. Gtnto Trcnsur!r-J. S. I1EACOM, of Westmoreland. Aulltor aonorol-LBVI 3. H'CAULEY, of Chester. Count)'. Shcrlff-CLARENCE H. 1'RYOn. ot Scrnnton. District Attorney-JOHN 11. JONES, ot HInkcly. J.rothonotnry-JOHN COI'ELAND, ot - .Corjjondalo. Trcasurcr-W. S. LANOSTAFF, ot Scran- ton. Clerk of the Courts THOMAS P. DAN- ; .1JJL9, ot Scranton. Hccorder CHARLES HUESTER, ot - Bcranton. Hcglster-WILLIAM K. BECK, of Mos. Jury Commissioner CHAltL.ES WIO 'HNS, of Scrnntcn. ElccU&a. Joy. -November 2. No, brother Times, The Tribune has rot rim .short of arguments, as you will lUfiViUily perceive, ere election. The voiiilHr& full of them. V"r- . -- Stand by Langstnff. "WCCIitivc' Inforinqtlon that nomo of the '3")tdfpSKed HoDtlbllehns Who have nrceptcxl ooi'rimlHslons from the Halley-Unlaml-gchntlt combination to trv to stir, up trouble In the Kepubllcan camp are cli'culatlntf fal.e reports In parts of 'Hyde 1'nrk ntrnlnst W. S. LnnRstaff. The man who uiiBntres In any such fllHi'oputnble work should promptly bo called down by the loynl and nsgres Flvo Hepublicans ot the West Side. Mr. I.nnRStalT's honored and useful career In this community ns a leader In edu cational activities und as a foremost member of the poor board requires no explanations or defence. It Is proof against the hired slander of his ene mies. Hut out of Justice to themselves the sturdy Hepublicans of Hyde Park, who never yet, when properly warned, have denied any man fair play, ought to consider it a pleasure to stamp their heel on this new form of attack from ambush. Wo take this occasion to assure all whom It may concern that there is not a candidate on the Kepubllcan ticket for whose election more should lie done than for the election of broad-gauged nnd liberal Will Langstaff. Afl a man lie is lit to be honored, nnd as a He publlcan his loyalty and active party service entitle him to his party's utmost support. What Is more, he Is frolnjr to be elected and Ills cowardly nj-sailants can't prevent It. The chances are when the votes arc counted the afraid-of-thelr-platform, fake- reformers on tho fialley-Uolnnd, Eet-up-to-be-knocked-down ticket won't know what s-truck them. That GoulUsboro Tragedy. The double tragedy at Oouldsboro Is typical of manv that seem in those later davs to bo on the Increase, al though just why it Is dinicult to say. The emotions of love and jealousy have always been tho strongest motive Iiowers of human action, but wo ques tion whether In any past generation they have so often given birth to trag edy. If there is any fault In our pres ent civilization, any defect in existing methods of education, any laxity In the modern procVsscs of inculcating wholesome morality and righteous principles of conduct to which this rising tide of homicidal crime owes its origin, then surely is it a commanding duty of society to ferret out tho cause and move toward tho necessary rem edy. It lias Ions: been a theory of ours that not a little of the blame for this unmistakable recent acceleration of the murderous impulse In crimes in volving tho sexes is to bo attributed to the undue emphnsls placed in much of tho popular literature upon pas sional views of life. An eminent author once said befoie a gathering of fellow craftsmen that It had become almost a business necessity for the successful writer of iletion to construct his stories po as to carry to the reading public un wholcomo if not actually indecent sug gestions. The veiled lasclvlousness ot many modern novels and stage per formances, the trend of tho Illustrated periodicals toward tho picturing of scenes nnd portraits that would not have been thought of at an earlier day surely these tendencies have not made) society better nor helped to en courage true modesty. To undertake a censorship of these directly or Indi rectly corrupting productions Is a work of heroism not Infrequently Involving elements of martyrdom; and yet the need of some restraining Inlluence bo-comcs-Ually more apparent. MaxjNordau has accused society of degenerating, The accusation Is un pleasant and It Js much easier to abuse Nordau HiaiV to prove that what ho says is utterly devoid of truth, nut whgji .we. reflect that the life ot true clylMsation .-depends upon clean nnd wholesome -social instincts, tho peril lufKlnp In' incitements to indecency be comes one of tho utmost gravity. One would think to read the Times tint nil they have to do at the Dem ocratic headquarters Is to polish th'olr halas.and iiust their wings. I - ..!. k. Line Up. Tho brief but crystnlllno speech of Governor Hlack at Lenox lycoum re ported in yesterday's Trlbuno deserves . to be read and reread by every citizen. In it.Uie executive of tho Umpire stato polrifi ' out a duty as applicable to Lackawanna as to Gotham. "It is." says he, "a strange clement In human nature that cements together those who pursue an evil object while tno""frfends of a Just cause will soon grow weak nnd scatter. Less than a year nee," he continues, "the whole country wis ongaged in a political con test almost' the gravest In its history. Men were "than aroused as only war had ever amused them before. The menace uttered at Chicago In Jjily had before November driven thousands from the-nWat!ot)'Of u lifetime, and had forceffthem wltlrnew alliances to meet tho peril then impending. They Inul httird nil their lives ot Issues In political campaigns, but those of last year were not questions of policies or of men, ns they had been mainly here tofore, but Issues that Involved tho permanence of government, the safety ot society; and when theso things nro reached and lost tho true friends of tho republic may well he fearful of Its future.", Hut hero todav tho pnme menace is again impending. "Tho same army that threatoncd last fall Is nhroad under the same commander, with the same purposes but moving In smaller groups." Its membership Is "active, hopeful and determined nnd desertions from its rnnks arc few. Kvery victory they win now In separate companies, every clement ot strength you permit them to acquire in detachments, will bo used against you In every contest hereafter, when their forces nro massed again In one complete and perchance victorious army." And yet thero are those among last year's supporters of William McKlnley who think that they can nowsafelyputpowcr Into the hands of Kepubllcnnlsm's enemies nnd Invest with potency for mischief the men whom one vear hence they will be called upon to light. Notional Issues not in this campaign, when nil r.ver tho country local gath erings ot tho Democracy aro reafilrm Ing with unqunlllled Indorsement tho pernicious principles of the Chicago platform? AVhat obvious nonsense. Wlir-ro is the citizen who doubts that n victory for Schadt, Horn and tho re mainder ot tho Hrynnlto county ticket next Month would put the Democracy into stronger nnd more confident posi tion to make its fights of tho future for r.rynnlsm and free silver? Lot true Hepublicans lino up! The Democrats this fall op?nly nc l:iowledg3 that they aro trying to cap ture the court house as a year pgo last F3bruary they captured the city hall, by Kepubllcan aid. Are Hepub licans so well pleased with the city hall gang that they want more of it on a larger scale? . The LuctRcrt Fiasco. The Luotgertmurdor trial In Chicago, now Inglorlously concluded witii a dis agreement of tho Jury, supplies the most modern Instance of Justice gone wrong. AVe have not at hand an esti mate of tho money cost of this bitterly contested trial. Tho total Is undoubt edly formidable and It represents now Just so much money wasted. But the worst consequence of tills case Is not the expense that It Involved to no prac tical purpose, but the part which it lias played In undermining public confi dence In modern judicial processes nnd In encouraging the whole brood of criminals from Maine to California. Two features of tho trial condemn It chiefly. One was tho demonstrated eagerness of the police and detective oflicials of Chicago to construct a case against the defendant regardless of tho facts. Starting with the theory ot his guilt, It seems from the published tes timony to have been the governing idea of the ofilcers of justice In Cook county to manufacture or distort facts to confirm that theory, Instend of using their energy nnd Ingenuity for tho solo purpose of ascertaining as nearly as possible tile cold, plain truth. It may be that tho published versions of the testimony upon which this opinion is based have done these oflicials an In justice, but If they be nccurate and fair, the Luetgcrt trial was first of all a man-hunt, pursued with wild feroc ity behind forms of law. The second objectionable feature In this case nnd probably the one which has occasioned nnd not unjustly tho profoundest dissatisfaction lias been the humiliating showing made under cross-examination by the so-called ex pert witnesses. The radical divergence of these experts upon all material points concerning which their sup posedly superior knowledge was sought may have obfuscated the jury, but It has not blinded the public to tho fact that tho whole process of hiring ex perts t" testify as one would hire a mason to build a wall or a hack writer to pen an nrticle to order is disrepu table, vicious and hereafter intolerable. Courts were established to Inquire Into plain questions of ordinary fact and probability with a view to ascertaining innocence or guilt to the satisfaction of tho common sense of the twelve good men nnd true seated In the jury box; they were not meant to be turned Into forums for the exploitation of incon clusive pednntry and the splitting ot hypothetical scientific hairs. That In face of these Inexcusable characteristics in particular, and of some others that might be mentioned, the jury should find its Judgment so far rolled as to preclude the possibility of an agreement Is very unfortunate, for Cook county nnd tho country, but It is not surprising. It is what well-informed students of the printed testi mony have for weeks been expecting. There must be a radical readjustment of processes in criminal Jurisprudence and an emphatic return to the whole some trndltions of the jury system when in Its purity If our courts of law wish to sustain themselves In the esti mation of the people nnd keep pnee as they should with the volume of crime. And so Tommy Daniels Is a "poli tician," Is ho? Well, If you'll keep your eye on him until Nov. 3 you'll see ono "politician" who'll have more ma jority than he'll know what to do with. A Matter of Life and Death. One of tho things of which the late ox-Congressman Amerman was proud est was his part in framing a law which 'became operative on March 2, 1503, and which required that all com mon carriers Hhould by Jan. 1, 1S9S, equip their cars with safety appliances In order to afford adequato protection to trainmen and passengers. The rec ords of tho Interstate Commerce com mlFslon covering a period of years show that on an nvorago ono trainman in about every 400 Is killed each year bo causo of negligence which proper safe guards by the railroads would to a large extent .prevent. The same rec ords show that one trainman Jn every 30 Is injured, The proportion of risk run by passengers Is very much' small f r, only about one passenger In 3,000,000 carried being killed on an average and ono In 230,000 Injured. Tho law to which reference Is made specified that ears should be provided with automatic couplers nnd continu ous brakes, and locomotives with driv ing wheel brakes. Kor each violation of the law nfter tho time limit for prep aration ot equipment had expired n penalty of $100 was provided. The In terstate Commerce commission was empowered to grant to the railroads on extension ot time If convinced that tho roads had used due diligence In their efforts to comply with tho law. but tho net nlso distinctly specified that It any railroad after Jan. 1, 18DS, foiled to com ply with the law and also neglected to get an extension of time It would be come directly responsible for the death or Injury of any employe In conse quence of tho lack of a safe equip ment. Announcement la now made that on Dec. 1 at Washington tho Interstate Commerce commission will glvo a hear ing to such railway Interests as desire on extension of time. It Is to bo hoped In the Interest of humanity that tho commission will not grant any exten sions except upon nmplo proof of good cnuso. There should be no more trl lllns with this Eiibjcct. Mayor Hallny has Issued Imperative orders to tho police forca to stop nt nothing In behalf ot Schadt nnd Horn. O yes, the police are "out of politics." The Postal Service. For tho flscul year Just closed tho re ceipts of the postofllce department amounted to $82,GG3,4G2 and tho total expenditures to $01,077,242, leaving a deficit or $11,411,780. Tho bulk of this deficit came from the unprofitable handling of second class mall matter books Issued In magazine form, fako advertising schemes, and papers rep resenting the frayed edges of Journal lsr.i. If thero were a reclassification of this class of business, which In bulk nnd costliness of handling Is tho de partment's great bug-bear. It Is tho opirion of experts that the annual de ficit, which Is now growing lnsttnd of (shrinking, would soon disappear. In the forthcoming report of the third assistant postmaster general will ntmcar tho recommendation that lire payment in full of all mall matter be required horenft.fr. Tho report say3 the department is and has for years past been suffering a heavy loss of revenue from tho failure of postmasters to rate up and collect postage on first class mall matter not fully prepaid. Very little loss of tills kind occurs In connection with tho mailing nnd deliv ery of third and fourth class matter, because the law requires full prepay ment on these clnssiss. Tho bulk of such loss Is In tho llrst class matter. The government, General Merritt thinks, Is losing enough money In the way Indicated to warrant it in chang ing tho present law so as to require full prepayment of postage on letters nnd other first-class matter, tho same n on all other classes, and he so rec ommends. Unquestionably the recom mendation is timely and in the line of business prudence. . As tho ono department of tho gov ernment which comes into most fre quent nnd most direct contact with the people, the potofllco department should be conducted first of all with a view to the greatest possible efficiency. The people should not bo permitted to get the idea from a slipshod postal service that the government itself is a slipshod affair, unworthy of respect. Therefore it is not absolutely essen tial that tho postal service should bo self-sustaining, provided that to be come so would necessarily involve a curtailment of cfllclency. Hut there is no reason why In every branch of tho servio? there should not be applied the most rigid business principles. If con gress would show a greater willingness to hoed the department's expert ad vice in the regulation of postal affairs there can bo little doubt that still fur ther improvement would result. BUNCOERS ABROAD : BEWARE ! It Is the trick ot the Hryanlzcd De mocracy this fail to make lalso charges agnlr.st Kepubllcan methods, raiso a big dust, hlro Kepubllcan mal contents to organize Kepubllcan bolts and then toax individual Kepubllcnns to desert their party on tho represen tation that "party ties needn't count for anything In an off year." Uy this trick, If It shall work, tho Uryanltes will get a foothold for a hopeful fight In national campaigns, and mako Just so much moro troublo for McKlnley, the Republican congress and tho cause of sound money. You now seo through this trick. Aro you going to let it work? AVe note with pleasure that a reor ganization of the company publishing the PhlladJlphla Press brings more prominently into ownerjliip the accom plished editor of the Press, Hon. Clinrlen Kmory Smith, and nlso by In creased capitalization Insures the com pletion of long-contemplated improve ments nnd additions to the Press' plant. The Press Is an honor to American journalism and anything calculated to improve It Is - legitimate subject for public congratulation. Don't believe any of tho false re ports that you may hear in tho next few dnys about any candidate on tho Kepubllcan ticket. The Dryanlte man agers have decided to put out a lot of scare llctlons and roorbacks in a last desperato attempt to break the Kepubllcan battle lln, but they will fail as usual, nnd their campaign ere election day will crumble all to pieces. Just tvlvo davs hence Schadt can pack his campaign smilo awny In saw dust and cut all his present friends dead as he passes them on the street. Klectlon will 1 over, then. As for Judge Smith's friends, they aren't siylng much, but Schadt If he Js shrewd will spend norni of his $25, 000 campaJgn fund on a political acci dent policy. How sad Brother Lynett must feol that ho connot Impllcuto John It. Jonea or Clarence Pryor In the recent burg laries or the Oouldsboro murder, Tho way tho railroad men talk, Nor ton might bettor withdraw and glvw Copeland In name as ho has In fact, the right of way. As for Mr. Law, he Becms doomed to figure only among the ".vlto inn." No wonder Fltaalmmons locked up his filos. Bryanism Mtisfr Be Biiried forever From tho Philadelphia Press. It Is always very dinicult to awaken much Interest In state elections In nn "oft year." In that respect this year In no exception, And yet tho results may have nn important bearing on national affairs. Tho specter of Hrynnlfim still stalks nbout tho land. Should tho npathy of tho friends of honest government per mit tlo supporters of tho Chicago plat form to obtain tho semblance of a victory hero and thero it he result would bo hurt ful to the business of tho nation. o Thero was a partial halt recently In tho rlso In prices of securities and an ap parent diminution In tho progress of re covery in some lines of trade. That has brcn attributed by many persons to tho fact that Hryanlsm still showed Itself powerful enough to control tho Demo cratic party. In no stato has that party repudiated any part of tho anarchistic Chicago platform. In Iowa, Kentucky, Ohio, Maryland, Massachusetts, Penn sylvania nnd In other states tho Demo cratic candidates aro running either openly or by partial sllenco on the forty-cent-dollar anurchlstlo platform. In New York no stato convention was held, but tho Democratic cnndldnto for tho Court of Appeals llench worked last year for Hrynn, and so did tho Democrntlc can didate for mayor of Greater New York. o A Democratic victory In uny stato this yenr will bo immediately claimed as a victory for Hryanlsm. The election of Harrison as mayor of Chicago gavo great encouragement to tho Hrynn-Altgcld an archists. The election ot A'un AVyck in New York would bo still moro helpful to them. Tho loss of Kentucky or Mary land by tho Itepubllcans or small party majorities In Iowa or Ohio would put new life Into tho sliver agitation. Such results might check Investments nnd re tard tho full return of prosperity. Tho timidity of capital Is proverbial. It might nnd probnbly would to sonio ex tent bo alarmed by such apparent Hrynn victories. o Tho Hnlted States senato has not n Republican majority. A senator Is at stako in Ohio, nnd the results in Mary land and Kentucky will also havo a bearing on tho election of senators. It tho party succeeds this year in theso contests there will bo nn end to Hryan lsm even as a menus of agitation. Thero will bo no opportunity oven to claim a reaction. Investors will be relieved of all fear, nnd tho progress toward the highest degree of prosperity will be ac celerated. It Is the duty, therefore, of every lover of his country nnd Its honor to seo that his vote and influenco is ac tively employed this year, ns It was last, In behalf of Kepubllcan victory. Exper ience has always shown that tho Hepub licans suffer more from an npathetlc can vass 'tlinn do their opponents. This year should bo an exception. A POLITICAL POINTER If you indorse the free trade nnd frec sllvcr Chicago platform as tho Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work nnd vote for Schadt, Horn, et, nl. If you bo lievo In McKlnley, protection and pros perity, turn theso agents of Hryan down. Tin: lohcr.K kkvolt. From tho AVnshlngton Star. Somo very sharp criticism Is heard of Secrotary Bliss for declaring in favor of General Tracy In tho New York mayor alty contest. His letter Is characterized as a repetition of tho blunder committed in tho gubernatorial contest of 1S82, when Judgo Folger was nominated through national administration influences and overwhelmingly defeated nt tho polls. General Tracy, it Is held, will loso rather than gain by tho championship of his causo by a member of tho present na tional administration. Thero were two phases of itlint Folger incident; if one Is worthy of citation tho other is nlso. The one that has been re called simply deals with the defeat of Judgo Folger, by the actlvo co-operation of somo Hepublicans with Democrats and by tho Indlflerenco of others, ro. senting tho means by which he had been matlo tho party's candidate. Against tho man himself no word of censure was ut tered nor any distrust entertained. He was a very line type of both citizen and ofllelal. But ho went down under an avalanche of opposition, largely Kepub llcan, und ho did not long survive his undoing. And what followed? Tho Kepubllcan party in tho state, which had been so strong in tho presidential campaign ot 1SS0, lost heavily In tho way of prestige, and for a time tottered on the very brink of collapse, A new leader for tho Democ racy was raised up, and by tho tlmo of holding tho next Democratic national convention ho was strong enough to se. cure his party's nomination for presi dent, und to bo elected. Ho carried New York. Through tho weakness of the Ke publlcan party in tho state ho defeated the most brilliant nnd magnetic man of tho generation. AVhnt, therefore, did the Kepubllcan re volt agnlust Judgo Folger In 1SS2 cost New York stato and tho country? Grover Cleveland nnd all tho woes that slnco have followed in bis wako. It stnnds as tho most expensive political revolt In American history. Is. It posslblo tlint a repetition of this experlenco awaits de. vtiopment through Kepubllcan dissen sions In New York? DANA'S HULKS OV JOUUNALISM. First Get tho news and get nil 'tho news and nothing but the news, so help you God. Second Copy nothing from another publication without com5Ieto credit. Third Never print nn Interview with out tho knowledge and consent of tho party Interviewed. Fourth Never print a paid advertise ment as news matter. Let every adver tisement appear as nn advertisement no sailing under falso colors. Fifth Never attack tho weak or tho de fenceless, either by argument, by Invec tive or by ridicule, unless thero Is some absoluto public necessity for so dolnir. ' Sixth Fight for your opinions, but ooni neiiovo tney contain tho whole truth or tho only truth. Seventh Support your party, It you havo one, but don't think all tho good men nro In it nnd all tho bad ones out sldo ot it. Klghth Abovo nil, know and believe that humanity is advancing und -that thero Is progress in human llfo and hu. man affairs, und that, as sure as God lives, tho future will bo greater and bet ter than tho present or tho past. m nn: imsoi'li: aiic roit 111.11. Hydo Park Courier-Progress. Tho effort mado to humlllato and dis grace John R. Jones has failed In Its pur pose, but tt has etrensfthentd him with the people. John It. Jones may havo his faults, but no ono questions his ability or says aught against his management or tho district attorney's olllce. Ho has made a fiplendld otllcer and tho people are going to contlnuo ihlm In public service. - ... nonsunsi:. From tho AVllkes-Barro Record. Tho nomination of General Tracy, without tho certainty that Low would withdraw, has every appearance of be ing tho greatest political blunder In tho history of itho Kepubllcan party of Now York or uny other state, and If tho worst result!) follow It should end tho political career of Senator Piatt. WHAT, INDIUM) ? "Oood local purposes nnd management nro not tho worso for being associated, with good national purposes nnd mean ures. AVhnt has tho Republican parf' dono slnco to forfeit tho coufldenco A those who voted its ticket In 1K6?" Frfr ni Interview with ex-President Hok.m I otin l l G0LISMIT1 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 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. FJiEO h real Llaiem Saturday, Oct. 23rd Avill in augurate a Great Autom Sale of The character of our Linen Slock is too well known to need much talk on our part. We merely say that having purchased largely an anticipation oH the advanced prices con sequent on the new tariff schedule, we can offer ex traordinary values. It is impossible to enu merate the different lines and prices, therefore we mention only a few items: One case silver bleached German table linen, 64 inches wide, ten different patterns. 59c a yard, good value at 75c. 1 00 dozensil ver bleached napkins. 50 pieces Scotch and Irish damasks, from 25c to $2.50 per yard. 200 dozen napkins to match. Linen sheets, pillow and bolster cases, counter panes, bureau sets, etc. 530 and 532 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Lamp, urn We have them in all colors with globes and silk shades at prices that are right and goods guar anteed. Also a fine Une of extfaf wlobes, Shades and ChirnnWs to fix up yojSr old lamfe If you wish. TIE GLEIMS; 'MAULEY COi o Saleo To B 422 Lackja. Ave. Eo u Nearina; the A Special Qmick Before Bmiytag Fall 1 : : ; il 1: Amid Wiiniter Clothing 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. 00000000 MM j 436 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, w I j Lewls9 Reilly & DavIeSo ALWAYS 11US. Harmless Kicks DON'T IIUIIT A GOOD SHOK. SUri'O.SK IT DID, WK IIAVR LOTH THAT WILL STAND OUT-DOOH Hl'OUT FItOM 60e, UP. SEE OUH WINDOW DISPLAY, LEWIS AEELY&MVEES 114 AND 110 WYOMING! AVE. ill J I fill J dj HS-.7P A-i'iA m Office Dintiei Aro accelerated nnd tlmo Is saved by having tho proper Hlutlonery, lllnnlc Hooks, Letter Files, Fens, Ink, Paper, that nro used so con stuntly by lurge business houses nndolllcos. We have a splendid ussortmont of nil kind ofofllcennd mercantile stationery nud eve rything needed for nil business nnd profes sional men. We also carry Typewriters' Sup plies and Draughting Materials. We aro agents for the celebrated Edison's Mimeo graph and supplies. Reynolds Bros (Stationers and Engravers. Hotel Jermyn Bldg, WO Wyoming Avenue. Hern ntou, Pa. il-JwJgnL-Jk&!H2z. BAZAAI End. Sale v UCKLI OUR LINE of a MOTS AS ACICNOWLEDOKD HY MISS VEHNON DUHINO HER HECENT LECTURES IN THIS CITY, IS THE MOST COMl'LETH LINE OUTSIDE OK NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. Every nrtlclo sold on Its merlin. NoNhockly or pecomlclnsii goods. It will pity you to look over our line. 3-Wo give exchange stamps. rooiE k siEAt ce 110 Wushlngton Avenue HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlnj District for Mining, Blaetlng.Sportlng, Smokelui und tho Ilcpauno Chemical Compnny's MM EXPLOSIVES, Fafety Fuao, Caps nnd Exploders. Rooms sis, 213 nnd OM Commonwealtti Uulldlng, fcScrautoo, AGENCIES: Tlios FORD, rittston JOHN 11. SMITH A SON, Plymouth E.W. MULLIUAN, Wllkes-Barra II PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal or the best quality for domestla ua and of all elzes, Including Buckwheat and Dlrdseye, delivered In any part ot the city at the lowest price Orders received at the Ofllce, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No (; telephone No. tdl or at the mine, tele phone No. ZTi. will bo promptly attended to, Dealers supplied at the mine. L 1 SI "w J"'fiVJi Vinju.i i I i I DUPONrS ronEi. -SjfcJfi.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers