THE SOTIANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOllNtNQ-, OCTOBER 27, 1897, (5e JScranfon ri8tme III j tail Wwklr. No Burnlar IMItiex tly The Tribune Publishing Compsny. WILLIAM CONNELL, Preildent. bUIISCKIPriON I'RICGt I) ay go cenM n month. iriirid at ran ron-romc at BcnAnTou, ta,, as tlCOllD-CLAGa UAH. MATTER. TEN PAGES. SCHANTON, OCTOBKH 27, 1837. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Mate. Btato Treasurer-J. 3. BEACOM, of Westmoreland. Auditor Gencral-LEVI G. M'CAULEY, of Chester. County. Sherlff-CLAItENCE E. PRYOR, of Bcranlon. District Attorncy-JOHN 11. JONE3, of Blakcly. Prothonotary-JOHN COPELAND. Of Carbondalo. Trcasurer-W. S. LANGSTAFF, of Scran. ton. Clerk of tho Courts THOMAS P. DAN- IELS, of Sernnton. Recorder CHAIILES HUESTER, ot Scranton. " Register WILLIAM ;C. BECK, of Mos cow. Jury Commissioner CHARLES WIQ- "3INS, of Scrnntcn. Election day, November 2. The friends of 'Will S. LnriEtnff do i nt newl Jhls nsHurai'te, but neverthe & we take this .decision to fuy thnt the' man who fhnrE"s or Insinuates that hc Republican nrnunlzatloii t: not MinportlnR Mr. Lnncxlnff us enrnc-stly as It Is, supporting r.ny othr candidate on the Republican tlc'col Is cither him felf a. ivllful Harbor .lse t3 tha credu lous victim of one. Make It Complete. Thero Is good reason to hellcvo that tho Republican party In Lackawanna county haH Its fipht won, but It should not be Hutlslled with merely an nver nj;o victory. Important party consid oratloiiH urge that tho advantage now possessed shall be followed tip until next week's returns will show a tri umph for Republican principles far In excess of tho most sanguine expecta tions. When the local Democracy under the whip and spur of th'o radical Bryan element rushed through at Its recent convention a platform most conspicu ously and emphatically Indorsing the offensive policies advocated In the Oh'IcaRo platform, a blow full In tho faco was struck nt the lf,000 citizens of Lackawanna who twelve months ago signified at the polls their utter repudiation of Uryanlsm. Afterward realizing their mistake, the Democrat ic managers tried frantically to hush tho matter up, but they should be taught next Tuesday that the voters for JlcKlnlev In 1S9G do not propose In lytf to train with McKInley's as sailants or stultify in the slightest de gree the work of one year ago. So long as Brynnlsm and free silver stand inscribed on the banners of the Demo cracy , citizens who voted for McKln loy, protection, sound money and pros perity must maintain uncompromising ly tho attitude of last fall. This clear ly Is a duty of the utmost Importance; nnd It Is a duty that dare not be Ignor ed. Furthermore, the firm and resolute support by Republicans of their pres ent admirable county ticket and Its election from top to bottom by largo pluralities will exert a most whole some Inlluenco upon the future local politics of our county, cleaning out the mercenaries and political soldiers of fortune who have souuht to convert Republican campaigns Into profitable personal speculations regardless of the party's welfare: stamping the seal of disfavor upon those who by bolts and nell-outs would betray their party Into the enemy's hands; and issuing dis tinct notice to tho country at large that Lackawanna has become Repub lican to stay. These consummations will be to the advantage of the whole patty In every election district, and they supply to all loyal Republicans a great Incentive to Indefatigable person al work In tho entire ticket's behalf. There Is an additional reason which we shall mention why the Republican vote of next Tuesday should compre hend the party's utmost strength. Hurlns this campaign features have been added to tho ordinary methods of the opposition which' deserve tho public's severest censure. In alliance with' certain Republican renegades and soreheads the enemy has Inaugurated toward the Republican management In preneral and toward certain Republican candidates in parttculir a crusade of Abuse, vilification and persecution far exceeding the allowable limits of poli tical campaigning, and justifying from the peoplea vigorous expression of their disapproval. These vicious and malici ous attacks outrage tho public's love of fair play and should be answered at tho polls In a manner which' will not le misunderstood. Therefore let Republicans push on to victory and work without ceasing to make that victory complete. Ono week from this morning The Tribune will again beat the record In tho prompt and comprehensive nature of Us election news. - - i Beating Around the Bush. All kinds of versions of Spain's reply to the Woodford note aro In circula tion. Some of them represent that Spain Is truculent; others, that she Is cqnclllatpryj but nil agreo upon the one point that tho government at Mad rid has In some manner conveyed to the government at Washington a sug gestion of dissatisfaction with the manner In which tho United States has enforced tho laws of neutrality. We have spent JL',000,000 patrolling the At lantic seaboard on a look out for Cu ban filibusters and have responded with Invariable alacrity and patience to Minister do Lome's numerous alarms many of which turned out to be mere figments of his overheated Imagination yet Spain Is not satisfied, The law on the subject la plain. The Ultra-conservative Philadelphia Led jrer states It with Judicial Impartiality ,wwn It says;- "Whatever protest Spain JUPX ..vrssenJt X ..t)W: United States tpuphlng ,w eecap of Cuban flllbus terlng expeditions from our shores, our responsibility In the promises ends with the exercise of 'due diligence' on the part of the federal government to prevent such escapes. The principles governing the subject were thoroughly discutfled before tho Geneva tribunal of 1871, selected by the United States nnd Great Britain to settle the dispute aris ing ottt of tho Alabama claims. By the treaty of Washington, by which It was provided that the Alabama claims should bo thus referred, certain rules were adopted for the guidance of tho tribunal. One ot these rules wns that a neutral government Is bound to use 'due diligence' to prevent tho fitting out, arming nnd equipping within Its jurisdiction of any vessel which It has reasonable ground to believe Is Intond l to cruise or carry on war ngalnst a power with which It is at peace; not to permit or suffer either belligerent to make use of lis ports or waters ns a base of naval operations' ngalnst the other, or for the purpose ot the remov al or augmentation of military sup plies or arms or the recruitment of men; to exercise due diligence In Its own jorts and waters, and as to nil persons within its Jurisdiction to pre vent any violations of the foregoing obligations. It is true that the Ala bama depredations were committed in the Interest of the Confederate states, which had been accorded belligerent rights by England; but the rules quot ed would, In sound reason, npply ns well to tho furnishing of military sup plies to n community In revolt against tho mother country, and to which bel ligerent rights have not been accord ed." Have the authorities of the United States exercised "due diligence" In try ing to prevent tho escape of lawbreak Ing expeditions from this country to Cuba? On this point we quote another Philadelphia paper of high standing, the Press: "The truth is that our government han been severely and sometimes justly criticised by Its own citizens for going altogether too fnr In the efforts to aid Spain In Cuba. The sale of arms nnd munitions of war to citizens of any other country where no war exists is not only a lawtui trade In the United States but is equal ly so In Spain and In other nations. Spain maintains, officially, that there is no wnr in Cuba now, nor has there been any war there. If she should ac knowledge a state of war that would be a recognition of the belligerency of the Insurgents. Then the sale of arms to the Insurgents would bo un lawful In this country. But If the bel ligerency of the Insurgents were rec ognized it would be unlawful also to sell arms to Spain. It would not suit Spain to deprive herself ot the privi lege of buying munitions of war In other countries; hence' sho has re fused to recognize ofllclally that a war exists In Cuba, though she has had eight times as many troops in Cuba, vainly trying to overcome the Insur gents, as Great Britain had at any one time in this country during the Revo lutionary war. Had Great Britain de nied that there was a war In this coun try during that long struggle she would have been ridiculed by every civilized nation on the face of the earth. But with eight times as many troops in Cuba, unable to put down the rebellion, Spain denies ofllclally that there Is any war, and seeks to excuse her dis astrous failure by charging that It is due to the failure of the United Statea to stop filibustering expeditions. To such a foolish charge our government will unquestionably promptly reply and demand particulars. Spain can give none. A filibustering expedition Is one that combines men anil arnds. The shipment of arms without men ac companying them Is not n filibustering expedition, and yet In Its anxiety to help Spain tho Cleveland administra tion stopped expeditions with only arms on board." A despatch from Washington to the Chicago Times-Herald intimates that President JIcKlnley will do nothing Im pulsively in this matter: that he be lieves In giving iSngasta a fair chance to put Into effect the promised Cuban reforms and that he will ugaln try to persuade congress not. to interfere. We don't believe such is the president's at titude; but in any event the tangle Is nearlng Its unravelment and we shall soon see the end. By their advance howls of fraud the Democratic managers show that they are about to execute some crooked move. Keep an eye on them. In Memory of Charles A. Dana. No finer tribute was ever paid to the memory of any man than was accord ed In Chlekerlng Hall, New York, on Monday night by the Cuban revolu tionary clubs to the memory of Charles A. Dana. Directly It was a tribute to a great and influential American, whose noblest characteristic was his uncom promising love of liberty; indirectly it gave expression to Cuba's gratitude for America's unbfllclal sympathy and help, and especially for the assistance rendered to the Cuban cause by that powerful lever, the American press. The principal orators of the occa sion were of different types Bourko Cockran, llorld and fervent; Ellhu Boot, subdued nnd nnalytlcul but both concurred In emphasizing as the great editor's greatest characteristic his boldness and his pertinacity for the right. Said Mr. Cockran, in a burst of eloquence: Among all the Incidents of that slmplo and Impressive funeral which we attend ed In tho lltllo country churchyard at Glen Cove, nothing was o touching as the trlb uto which tho Cuban patriots placed by his open grave. It was the silent but eloquent acknowledgment of tho long ser vlco which he had rendered your cause, of tho sturdy battle which he had fought, not simply for Intervention In your be half, but fer Intervention in the name of humanity. The battle that he fought for you, the asslstunco that he rcndereJ you ho rendered with a lavish hand to tho struggling people of iiny country that had confronted tyn nny and sought to sttlke a blow for freedom! On the ques tion of morals tho American poople do not divide. On tho question of duty thero U never tho slightest dissent In their ranks, The duty which wo owe not to the Cuban people but to tho civilization of tho world la to doclure that the government whloh Is organized, not to prevent boollci. tlon, pillage, murder and arson, but to penpetrato tln-ni, must stop on this 'con tinent now and forever! Tho splrli of Charles A. Dana enjoins us to kcop up this agitation until It bo crowned with sqc com. No monument could be erected to his memory which would ,bo so enduring, nono whloh he hlrreclf would havo se lected so glad'.y aa a. messago from the president ot tho United States to Spain based on his own editorials, declaring thai wo had fio rchonio of conquest to advance, thnt wo desired no acquisition to our ter ritory; but whllo wo hud nothing to de mand for ourselves, -wo Insist that the children of men within sixty mites of our coast lino shall not ho hunted down liko bulls by men without a conscience! And Mr. Boot, In his calmer style, spoke the sama thought In a different way when he said: When tho kind Invitation from the pa triotic noddles of Cuba came to mo to be present and say a few words about my friend to you, it came as nn opportunity to ba gladly accepted, because I felt that you too loved him In his Ufa and sincerely mourned him In his death; becnuso 1 felt that tho friend of Abraham Lincoln, tho Great Liberator, had become for tho op pressed of Oftm a fitting follower of his chief; because I know that for the exiles of Cuba for these many years ho had been as "tho shadow Of a great rock In a weary land," us a towtr of strength standing squaro to all tho winds that blew. With what impetuous ardor ho threw him self into the hopes, struggles and aspira tions of noblo minds seeking a new era rf human progress and development. With what enormous Industry ho followed every avenue of human knowledges and laid hold on all tho treasures of human thought, In literature, In science, In phil osophy, in art! With what quick appre hension and sympathy toll becamo pas time! With what a catholic spirit his in terest embraced all fields of human cflort of whatever kind, of whatever clime, of whatover age! How simple nnd direct was (his literary style, free from all ped antry , notwithstanding his wealth ot learning! How lerrlblo wero his attucks, and how relentless was his warfare! Even a stranger mUht Infer what strength nnd soundness, what vigor, vitality, virility and power thero wns In the man who stood bohlnd the achievements of his life. He loved tho truth and he hated ehams. We sometimes differed from his conclu sions, but no ono who knew him ever questioned tho genuineness of his convic tions and tho sincerity of his beliefs. What ho believed, ho maintained with loy alty unconquerable. Neither tho mis Judgment of friends, nor tho conscious ness ot opposing opinion, nor the loss of Income, nor unpopularity with tho crowd, nor fear, nor favor, nor hope of reward, nor anything upon tho face of this earth swerved htm one hair's breadth from tho line which his sense of right, founded upon the conclusions of his own strong judgment, laid out boforo him as tho lino of truth and Justice. He had a calm sclf rcllanco and unwavering, unfaltering In dependence, and a lofty courage Intensely typical of this Ayrlan race of ours, which, ns most highly constituted, shrinks not from lighting against tho very gods them selves. Of r-u.cn a man mn' It well be said .hat death is not the end; for bin wet da, his thoughts' and above till his sphit live on through nil time. ON TO VICTORY. Every indication points to a rousing Republican victory for tho entire ticket next Tuesday. Tho party's lighting blood Is up at last und that portends a Waterloo for tho enemy. Hut no Individual Republican should relax his efforts. This Is the chance of a llfo time to rivet and clinch Re publican supremacy In once Demo cratic Lackawanna. Vote for Pryor In spite of Schadt's campaign fund. . The true Republican Is tho Republi can who stands up when his party Is assailed and shows the enemy what a fighter can do. In Its last Sunday 'ssu.j the- Philadel phia Record contained an odltmial severely criticizing the banking de partment of Pennsylvania. On Mon day the head of that department, lion. B. F. Gllkeson. received from William M. Singerly, the editor and owner of the Record, the following telegram: "I am mortified with the editorial In this morning's Record upon the banking de partment of Pennsylvania. Neither yourself nor the department over which you preside merits condemnation. From my experience with yourself and your department, on tho contrary, both deserve commendation; and .tomorrow the misstatements will be corrected." This amende honorable does credit to Mr. Slngerly's sense of fairness and shows that back of the partisan stands a man. But hasn't the Record been equally rabid and unfair In Its recent strictures upon some of the other de partments of the state government? It does not look reasonable that if the banking department Is so good the oth er departments, presided over by the same type of men as Colonel Gllkeson and In the same political family, so to speak, can be quite so blac as the Record during the present campaign has sought to paint them. It would undoubtedly Interest the voters of Pennsylvania to hear from Mr. Sin gerly on this point, also. With Schadt spending nil his money In a vain effort to seduce Republicans, what do the Democratic workers ex pect to get out of him? Vote for Langstaff nnd the whole Re publican ticket. Those persons In this community who desire a higher culture will welcome with pleasure the announcement of a fourth season of chamber concerts un der the direction of Messrs. Theodore Hemberger and J. Willis Conant. For three winters these two gentlemen, with the assistance of skilled associ ates, have proviu.- enjoyable Interpre tations of the best work of the greater composers, bringing to their task an amount of patience and honest enthu siasm which has placed the public un der lasting obligations. They have la bored unselfishly and without pecuni ary reward to extend the circle of appreciation of the best music; and It Is to be hoped that they may receive In the approaching series of concerts nt least tho encouragement of an In creased attendance. This is the season or the campaign lie. Therefore, don't be deceived, but stand by the party of clean candidates and honest principles tho one party after ull that the people can trust. Show the free sllverltes that when they count on Republican apathy they count In vain. I. Hyda Park will show Mr. Schadt what there Is In his boast that he can buy It up. No gUd-h'and Boland dynasty In Lackawanna! No Balleylzlng the court house! Inform the city hall gang next Tues day that It ha.9 Inllated Itself big enough. When the capacity of public gather ing places Is. taxed by voters In an off year anxious to hear from merely local speakers a discussion of Republican principles, and when at these meetings the Interest Is Intense nnd the enthu siasm unbounded, It must mean some thing. Make tho victory completcl Beth Low appears to lmvo the noise ot greater New York, but It Iibb yet to be shown that Benjamin P. Tracy will not secure a plurality of the votes. Vote to rebuke the ghoulish assail ants of tho county's most, efficient dis trict attorney, John R. Jones'. Teach Schadt nnd his workers that money nlnno cannot win olllco in Lnckawunna county. Elect Clarence Pryor and the sheriff's office will not become a refrigerator. The Republicanism of Lackawanna Is proof against Boss Schadt's wad. It Is not Tom Piatt's hnblt to hunt for victories with a brass band. Tench Bepubllcanlsm's lesson in good behavJcr! defamgjrs Hit Bryanlsm hard by voting Repub licanism straight. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dnily Horoscope Drawn byAJncchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabo'Cast: -MS a. m., for Wednesday, October T, 1OT. ' 6E 4& A child born on this day will notice that tho throat of tho Times editor Is In danger of beco.-ilng fringed out from excessive yelling In tho Intel est of a weak tlckel, Candidate Schadt to a certain extent seems to be the prize ostrich egg of the present Democratic campaign organiza tion. Lickawanna, Democracy Is suffering from an over-supply of "organs" and Jour nalistic "llooencc." ' Many good patriots, who arc willing that others should bear the burden of the battlo against Bryanlsm, will doubtless be out In full force to hurrah at the victory. After November 2 It will no doubt bo necessary for Candidates Okcll, West pfahl and Atherton to make nn allldavlt to determlno where they are at. Good jtidfiment Is often more profitablo than good Intentions. It la about tlmo for our enterprising partisan evening contemporary to emit a squawk In reference to the evils of a high tariff. Paramount Isslie of This Campaign From tho Philadelphia Inquirer. Tho candidates of the Democratic party for state treasurer and nudltor general aro travelling over tho state making frantic apptals for support of the voters on tho giound that thero Is no national Issue Involved in the present campaign. Tluy proceed upon the theory that tho Democratic party cannot hope to win tho confidence and support of tho liir tclllgent citizens of Pennsylvania upon a platform of Bryanlsm, free silver and free trade. They aro attempting to persuade the 'people that national Democracy moans one thing and btato Democracy another. They seem to admit that the policy und platform of their party In national af fairs are not palatable to the voters of Pennsylvania, but tlcy want to fool tho people by saying thero Is no national Issue Involved In tho present controversy. fl it Is true there Is no national candidate to bo eloctcd this year, but every political organization must stand or full upon Its record as a whole. The Democratic party of Pennsylvania, Is no better and no worso than tho Democratic party of tho nation. It Is part und jvarcel of the aggregation that formulated and promulgated tho Popocratlc platform of last year. When the Domocratlc convention assembled at Reading In September It (proceeded to place Itself upon record in tho most posi tive and unmlstakablo terms in favor of tho Chicago platform. It Indorsed Will lam Jennings Bryan as the "glorious champion of a righteous cause" and un hesitatingly announced that tho Demo cratic party In Pennsylvania, would fol low his leadership. With unblushing ef frontery It denounced the Dingley tariff law and refused to believe that prosperity would return to our stato and nation by reason of the enactment cf this and other Just measures In tho Interest ot the American people, o Hero Is the language. In which the Read ing convention Indorsed everything that was objectionable In tho campaign of ISM and denounced the measures which have helped to restoro prosperous conditions among our people: "We, the Democracy of Pennsylvania, In convention assembled, heartily reaffirm nnd reiterate the prin ciples of the. Democratic party as ex pressed In tho platform adopted by tho national convention nt Chicago In ISOti and approved by t;,5(W.XM tree and Inde pendent voters. Wc aro firmly nnd unal tcrabls opposed to the single gold stand ard, which has been tho direct cause of tho financial distress that has followed upon our people since Its adoption, and wo nre In favor of a complete and Immediate return to our original specie basis as it existed prior to the demonetization net of 1573. We congrati 'jate William J. Bryan, tho glorious champion of a righteous cause, for his masterly leadership in sup port of theso principles. Wo denounce tho Dlngby tariff law as a measure de signed und passed in answer to tho ite mands of trusts and monopolies, every Important leature of which Is a refuge for the protection of some trust or combina tion existing In opposition to tho public good and In violation of the common law." o In view of these declarations, how can any Intelligent iltln bring himself to bcllevo that a vote for tho 'Democratic candidates for stato treasurer and auditor general Is not an Indorsement of every thing that was contended for by the Dem ocratic party In tho last presidential elec tion? The election In every stato this year will bo accepted as an Indorsement or disapproval ot tho policy outlined by tho national administration. Pennsylvania believes In tho Dlngley bill. All of our business and material interests uro affeo cd by this measure. By reason of Its passage our mills and factories are once ugaln set In motion; our wage-earners havo been given employment; our mer chants and traders are doing u larger volume of business: our stocks and securi ties aro Increasing in valuo day by day. Under Republican rule wo ure starting on a now era of prosperity, and every citi zen should turn out to tho polls on tho second day of November and voto for Bcacom and McCauley as tho candidates and representatives of tho party which stands for prosperity. A POLITICAL POINTER- If ou Indorse tno freo trade nnd free Bllver Chicago platform ns tho Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and vlthout reserve," then work and voto for Schadt. Horn, ct. at. If you bc llevo In McKlnley.protectlon and pros perity, turn theso ugents of Bryan down. . Itcniitllul, llut-- Of course they wouldn't say anything unkind to one who was so dear a friend oh, dear, no! "Hcautlful girl," said tho ono In brown. "Oh, lovely," returned tho ono In gray. "Poor complexion, bgt most attractive." . "Her eyes aren't much to boast of," suggested the ono In brown, "but I think tho world of her." "And her chlnl" exclaimed tho ono In gray, "Did you ever see such an apology for a chin?" "Never! But I don't think it's worse than her teeth und her hair. But other wise she's really a beautiful girl." "Oh, lovely," Chicago Post. ausMi nn act Dress Wc haven't said a word about thcrn this season. To delay it any longer would be an injustice to an intelligent buying commuuity as well as neglecting tlie spec ial mention of one of the greatest departments in our entire establishment. The Dingley Tariff Bill caused an advance of about 25 per cent, in nearly everything in the Black Dress Goods line. Wc took time by the forelock, placed all our import . orders, and got the goods in the house before this bill went into effect, Worthy of special mention arc: 8 different styles of 38-inch Black Jacquard Dress Goods, 50c value, at 35 cents A lot of 45-inch Australian Wool Cheviot Serges, a good 75c value, at 59 cents. 48-inch Brocaded Mohair Sicilians, with a rich gloss, and heavy for winter wear, $1.25 value, at 98 cents, 10 different patterns Faconne Francaise, a rich silk and wool fabric, entirely new, $1.50 value, at $1.25. 48-inch Paro.la Crepons, which are yery desirable, $2.00 value, at $3.50. Although we are cramped for room and are unable to counters we have them in stock and we will be glad to show FINtEY'S Or at LI mm Sale, Saturday, Oct. 23rd will in augurate a, Great AwtouM Sale of The character of our Linen Stock is too well known to need much talk on our part. We merely say that having purchased largely in anticipation of 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. lOOdozensilver bleached napkins. 50 p3eces 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. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Lamp To urn We have them in 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 GUEMQNS, FBEEH, AltEY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. ffS tlSo Goods r T 1 ft: ef ore Byytag Fall Aod WSeter Clothimii 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 ilw 'Hip 'hpKS'h frn!1rtr!j In flip rlrvrliiiincr II' I world. Everybody buys at the same ; price. I BOYLE OOOOOOOO U P 436 LACKAWANNA AVENUEe ;j5ss Lewis, RelHy & OavieSo ALWAYS 11VH. Harmnille Kicks DON'T HL'HT A GOOD 81I0K. SUPrOSK IT DID, WE HAVE LOTS THAT WILL STAND OUT-DOOIt SPOUT KKO.M 50c, UP. SEE OUH WINDOW DISPLAY, LEWIS JliiY&MVIDES 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVE. Office Aro accelerated and tlmo U saved by having tli9 proper Stationery, Jilnnlc Hooks, Letter 1'llon, Pens, Ink, Paper, that are used so con stantly by large uuslnoMi homos jidolllces Wo huvou splendid noKortment ot'all klmU ofolllcoamlmercHiitllo stationery and eve. rythlng needed for all business and profes sional men. Wo also carry Typewriters' sup. piles and Draughting Materials. Wo are agents for tho celebrated Edison's Mimeo graph uud supplies. Reynolds Bros Stationers nnd Engraven. Hotel Jerrnyn Bldg, 130 Wyoming Avenue, So ronton, Pa. jlill A d-2 rami O unties BAZAA1 throw these goods upon our them to every lady who calls. , :: ; vtt OUR LINE of siing and AS ACKNOWLEDGED I1Y MISS VERNON DUltING HEIl P.ECENT LECTUHES IN THIS CITY, IS THE .MOST COMPLETE LINE OUTSIDE OE NEW YOIUC AND PHILADELPHIA. Every article sold on IU merits. No shoddy or second class goods. It will pay you to look over our line. inrWo give exchange stamps. MOTE k shear ca 110 Washington Avenue. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for the Wyoming District for Mining, Wasting, Sporting. SmokeleM and the Ilcpauuo Chemical Company's iM EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Caps nnd Exploders. Room 212, 2JU and 214 Coninionwea'.ta ilulldlnz, Scruuton. AGENCIES: THO, FORD, JOHN II. SMITH Jb SON. E.W. MULLIGAN, rittston riyinouth WUkes-lUrrs JIT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domeatler us' and ot all slies, Including Duckwheat anV Blrdieye, delivered In any part of the clt at the lowest orlce Orders received at the Ofllce, first floor Commonwealth building, room No telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 772. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T. SI .. m mmmMW ! ' (I DUP0ITP8 POWDER- I '' 44V j - ' ,$. . . Af""4j
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