ny1 "n1 i"" '"'' "i ' i iiiwn n THE SOKANTON TRIBUNE -HON DAY MOTtttTNGr, NOVEMBER 1, 1807. 1 1 II.' i tu Wctkly. No nuulr fclltiov Ily The Trilnine Publishing Company. WILLIAM CON'NKI.t President. SLIISCHIIMION I'UICBl I) filly 50 cent month. 'mimij t ran rosTorriM at femvTOS. pa,, at UCOND-CUABSUAII, I'ATTSR SCIt ANTON, NOVEMUEU 1, 1&07. TUG REPUBLICAN TICKGT. Mute. Btnto Trcasurr J. 8. Westmoreland. Auditor Oencrnl LEVI . of Chester. County. Ehcrtrr-CLAnENCE vs. Scranton, District Attornoy-JOHN UEACOM, of O. M'CAULEY, PIVYOIt, of R. JONES, of Ulakely. Prothonotnry JOHN COPELAND, of Cnrbondalc. Treasurer W. S. LANQSTAPF, of Scran ton Clerk of tho Courts-TIIOMAS P. DAN IELS, of Hernnton. Kocorder - CHAULE3 HUESTElt, of Scrnnton. Heglster WILLIAM IC. nECK, of Mos cow Jury Commissioner -CHAItLES WIQ "3INS. of Scrnntcn. Election day, November 2. Let every Republican vote for ns many Republican: as he can find on the olflclal ballot, and stop at that! The way to find them nil Is to put n cross mark In the circle at the head of the Itenubllcun column. Stand Firm. Republicans have tho victory won. Let them Rtnnd Ilrm and hold It. The desperate work done yesterday nnd last night for Schadt has not availed. The desperate work which the Democratic managers and their hired allies who pretend to bo Repub licans expect to do today will not avail If the Republicans stand by their colors nnd get out the vote. Rumors nnd scare yarns by tho score may bo expected today, with a view to dividing the Republican forces. 1'ay no attention to them. Support the party ticket, trounce tho enemy round ly and soundly and clear tho way for the future of tho grand Republican cause. Two days hence he will bo Sheriff elect rryor, and n mighty good one, too. ' No broader-gauged man nnd no more deserving Republican ever ran for county treasurer than Vv". S. Langstaft. Make his plurality fit his conceded worth. Stand by the whole ticket and vote It straight, on principle. An Unprecedented Campaign. "With the rousing meeting In Hydo Pari; Saturday evening and the simul taneous gatherings In other parts ol the county the Republican canvass for 1E97 was brought to a close. To day will witness the preliminary prep arations for senilis- out the vote and tomorrow the grand Jury of the peo ple will pronounce their verdict nt the polls. In one respect it has been an un precedented campaign. We do not re call a time when In an "off year" there fins been such a noteworthy interest among tho people in tho national Is sues Involved. Ordinarily that part of u local platform which, In a campaign chiefly for local ofllcos, treats of na tional principles Is perfunctorily adopt ed nnd Immediately forgotten. Act ing i.n this knowledge the Democratic managers In their county convention last August peimltted n resolution to pass extravagantly eulogi-.ing William J. Bryan and endorsing "fully und without reserve" the pernicious Chica go platform. They doubtless thought that It. too, would pass from the pub lic mind .is soon as spread on the re cords; and that while thus making their organization regular It would in no wise embarrass them In their subse quent efforts to lino up the sound money Democracy for the local Demo crat Ic nominees. Hut it has been conspicuously evident for tho past three weeks that tho eyes of the voters of Lackawanna have been fixed on that wholesale indorsement of Hryanisni. nnd that without any new symrtoms of favor. Try as the Democratic organs nnd hired advocates could, they have not been able to elimi nate this supreme Issue of Hryanlsm vs. protection, sound money and na tlonnl credit from the minds and hopes of the people. The 7,000 majority which measured the popular disapprov al in tills county last year of the doc trines which the Democrats have this year sc defiantly rclndorsed stands as a sign post to what should nnd doubt less will bo tomorrow's verdict on tho Ennio subject. Tho attempt to build up in this county tin ofllce-holdlng dynasty of Rryaultes ready to throw Lackawanna's vote and Influence in congress nnd nt future national con ventions in favor of the repudiation of debts, the spoliation of thrift, the rob bery of labor and the encouragement or lawlessness,. must be vetoed tomor row by an emphatic mandate from the people. - . No Hryanlsm; no free silver! Lackawanna's rebuke to tho trnduc ers of John It. Jones should bo and will be emphatic. Vote the straight ticket on principle, and vote early. Tlic Situation in New York. Tho editorial reproduced on this page from yesterday's New York Sun.headed "Henry Oeorge and Seth Low," affords those at u distance an opportunity of fiampllng the bitterness which has been engendered by tho mayoralty contest In Greater New York. Its chief refer ence Is to the nddreBs In which Mr. Low, within six hours after Mr. George's death, asserted his Increased resolve to carry forward the work that George had begun, us If it were a "charge from his dying lips." While the self-consecrated Mr, Low may have meant this untimely remark In good part, the foot that a gang of his heel ers were the first outsiders to break Into Henry George' death chamber to bargain for Geoige's political following Blvea It. to common folks, a strong eavor of Impudonoe. It may be added that It wns so regarded by relatives and friends of Mr. George. Hut the Incident apparently makes little. If any difference In the situation. The four competitors and their respect ive followlnus go on townrd the finish with something of tho recklessness of race horses on the track, and no mat ter who shall win, there will bo senrs and heart burnings sufficient to com pllcato New York politics for years to come. A victory for Tammnny, now appearing not Improbable, would per haps bo tho best outcome next to a victory for tho regular Republican nominee, General Trncy, nnd for this reason: It would teach Republicans the futility of lighting each other and supply an Incentive to .future Republi can union. A victory for Seth Low, since It would put a premium on politi cal treachery, egotism of the rule or ruin type and the Insufferable hypocrisy and cant of tho Mugwump clique that surrounds him, would clearly be a na tional misfortune; while tho election of thnt young nnd untried man, tho Junior Oeorge, would be far too hazardous an experiment for any Important com munity to make, last of nil a com munity so vast and consequential as Greater New York. No wonder tho eyes of the nation are fastened on tho New York fight anil await with Impatience the election re turns. Go at tho Democracy with a rush, tomorrow morning. "No voter ought to be deceived by tho clamor of unscrupulous men nbout bosses. Every party has and must have leaders. If a man's head Is sore because his self-conceit has been hurt by the treatment he has received from the leaders, it is very natural to cry out, Tyranny! Down with bosses!' Everybody knows what to do with such soreheads. Let them alone. Their heads will heal tho quicker for such treatment. The cry 'Hosslsm Is an old one nnd the man who raises It knows ho Is only threshing over old straw. Hut he hones the dust ho raises will blind some eyes. No intelligent Re publican in this county will be affected by It. The party is sure of victory." Olypliant Gazette. Stand by the Party. Hero are some words from Senator C. L. Mngee'H Pittsburg Times that apply directly to tho political situation in Lackawanna. Read and ponder them: "Republicans In every state In which elections are to bo held Tuesday want to see to it thnt they do their full duty to their party nnd their state and country upon that day. Likewise, they want to consult .their own best inter ests as well as Uicko of tho community at larre. There is only one way In which they can secure these results. and that Is by going to the polls and voting the Republican ticket and urg ing their friends and neighbors to imi tate their good example. It will not be a valid excuse for refraining from vot ing that this Is an off year, or that business or work Is so pressing that tho time cannot be spared to go to the polls. In many Important respects this cannot bo considered an off year po litically. The verdict given by the people of the nation last year Is bring ing rich results by improving business and increasing work, but that verdict needs to bo reiterated and Indorsed this fall to insure even better things. Should great Republican reverses oc cur on Tuesday because tho members of the party are too busy to attend to their duty at the polls great en couragement will be given to the forces of disaster and ruin in their struggle for the control of the congress next year, and of the nation three yerrs hence. Should Tuesday's verdict, be similar to that of a year ago those forces will be further disorganized and discouraged. "Those who desire to secure a fcure guarantee nf the continued improve ment of business and tho Increase of work will take care that no break oc curs In the lines which last fall res cued the nation from the slough of business despond into which it had fallen, and from the much greater evils which were threatened by the success of tho Chicago ticket. The head of that ticket Is now again rais ing his voice in behalf of the danger ous heresies of tho Chicago platform, In the hope that Tuesday's verdict will hold out hope of resurrection of a dead cause. The Republicans of Ohio nnd of Pennsylvania especially, as well as those of every other state, ought to see that the budding hopes of William J. Hryan nnd his followers receive such a front on Tuesday ns will re move all dnnger from that source next year and two years later. "Republicans can accomplish this most desirable result if they will de cide to bo Republicans not only on 301 days In the year, but also on that most Important of all days for a voter, elec tion day a decision which can onl be made of value by the casting of their votes for the full ticket of the party." Not Individual prejudice but party welfare; squarely stand by Republi canism. Merely whipping 'em Isn't half what's needed; make the trouncing decisive. Don't bo led to party desertion by men who want you to nurse their pri vate grievances. McK'ntcynt Cincinnati. There were excellent taste nnd whole some doctrine In President McKlnley's address before the Commercial club of Cincinnati on Saturday night. It was not a partisan occasion. The greeting to him came not from Republicans alone, although doubtless they pre dominated; and therefore his reply is properly lofty and general. But we may well believe thnt in tho remark: "Thero is no greater enemy to free government than careless and Indiffer ent citizenship" ho had OBpeclal refer ence to the chic duties which await discharge tomorrow duties much too often shirked In the so-called off years. Adverting to tho moro Immediate concerns of statecraft ho remarked: "Not only ore wo Interested in the fundamental elements which consti tute the national strength, but we have a deep Interest in the material development of the country. No sub ject can better ensraue our attention than tno promotion of trado nnd com merce nt homo and abroad. Domestic conditions arc sure to bo Improved by largely exchanging with the natlona of tho world. Wo are already reach ing out with good results. Our sur plus products of ugrlculturo nnd manufacture are finding a foreign mnrket nnd In the latter case to a de gree which would not have been be lieved possible a quarter of a century ago. Wo have mndo wonderful prog ress In this direction and have only Just begun. Our manufactured pro ducts go to every nation of tho world, nnd I hopo the time may not bo far distant when our ships under tho Stnrs and Stripes will bo on every sea where commerce Is carried nnd the wants of mankind are to be supplied. "Commerce Is a tenche- and paclsl cator. It gives mankind knowledge cf one another. Reciprocity of trade pro motes reciprocity of friendship. Good trade Insures good will. The heart as well as the mind contributes directly to the Improvement of mankind, and when wo receive Just and fair com mercial relations with other nations wo nro sure to have friendly political relations with them. Abating none of our Interest In the homo mnrket, let us move steadily out to new llelds nnd In crease tho demand for our products In foreign markets. It should bo our set tled purpose to open trade wherever wo can, making our ships nnd our commerce messengers of peace and amity." This Is the advice of liberal states manship, the counsel of Indisputable wisdom very different from the lan guage to bo expected of the McKlnley whom the Democrnts used to describe; n man Insular and narrow, Jealous of teclproclty and wedded to tho Chinese wall notion of national commerce nnd development. Of course no one who knew the real McKlnley ever saw any resemblance between him and the painted efllgy that used to do scare ciow duty In free trado campaigns; but it is worth while now to call the public's attention to tho difference. It Is a broad, humane and Intensely patriotic president whose splendid ad ministration calls for Republican In dorsement tomorrow. LAST WORD TO VOTERS. That thf entire Republican county ticket will bo elected tomorrow Is con ceded privately by well-informed Dem ocrats; but tl.ey hope tho pluralities will bo small, so they can claim a moral victory for Urynnlsni nnd frto sliver. It rests with Republicans to cancel th!s lioao and clinch for ycara to como Republican supremacy In Lackawanna county by getting out tho complcto party vote. Rout out tho stay-at-homes; lino up tho wavering. Let's make this victory a stunner! The Democratic party is safest when snowed under. Take no chances in Lackawanna. A big vote out will mean Republican pluralities reaching into the thousands. Tho gratitude of Lackawanna Re publicans belongs to the three visiting orators, Messrs. Schaeffer, Maust and Snyder, who generously consented to participate In tho recent campaign of education In this countv. Their ad dresses have been brilliant, Instructive nnd very effective in arousing the spirit of militant Republicanism, and they may hereafter rest assured of a warm welcome in these parts. No Boland dynasty In Lackawanna; no Ralleylzlng the court house. The thing to do is to get the vote out. The voter's Individual common sense will do the rejt. Lot every Republican vote for as many Republicans as he can find on tho ofllclnl ballot, and stop at that! The way to find them nil is to put a cross ninik in the circle at the head of tho Republican column. Hanker Thompson, the Pittsburg In dependent who thinks ho Is running for state treasurer, bolted Harrison and voted for Cleveland In 1S02. This is certainly enough said. Tommy Daniels may not have wealth or pull, but he will be triumphantly elected, because the people all realize that he deserves to be. Tho true Republican will never lower his colors by a trade. Support the whole ticket nnd make Its triumph de cisive. Vote a straight ticket tomorrow, by placing a cross within the circle at the top of the Republican column. Don't bacrlflce your party's future for a whim. Go to the polls and vote the straight ticket like a man. The county has had no better re corder than Charley Huester. Re-elect him. William K. Deck for register nppeals to the plain people and appeals not In vain. No complimentary votes for the en emy. A complete victory or none. A POLITICAL POINTER- If you Indorso tho free trade and frec sllver Chicago platform as the Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve,'' then work and vote for Schadt, Horn, ct. at. If you ue. lievo In McKlnlcy.protection and pros perity, turn these agents of Hryan down. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by AJnccluu, Tho Tribune Awtrnlngcr. Astrolabe cast: 4.31 a. m for Monday Nov, 1, 1SS7. It will bo npparent to a child born on tills day that tho Democratic campaign liar has exhausted his ammunition this full. Tho writer of short drama In tho Scranton World Is a sort of delerlum tro mens specimen of modern Hill 'Shake speare. Democratic. Klondlko excursions this year will nil sail via Salt River. -VJatcluis Advice. Ho who loves his fellow man will do woll to look out for bunco steercrs, es pecially about election time, Somo ono ought to discover Candidate Atherton before the ballot boxes nro closed tomorrow night. Unless something Is dono soon ho probably will not feel that tho results aro close enough for un election contest. Get oat Ihe Uofe and Uicfory's Won From tho Curbcndnlo Lender. Tho Republicans of Lackawanna county havo it In their power to cither strengthen or weakan their party for tho futuro in tho election Tuesday, a political party, llko on army, measures Kb effectiveness by tho dlsclpllno that prevails In Its ranks. A iMirty that fails to get Its voters to tho polls la llko an army whoso forces cannot bo brought into action on the day of battle. Tho Republican imrty of this county has won splendid victories in tho past, and another Is within reach Tuesday. Tho conditions aro erch that a crowning suc cess at tho ballot box Is possible, but such u result cannot bo achieved unless tho voters of tho party aro ullvo to tho no cessity of turning out en masse. A half dozen real llvo and energetic Republicans In cachclectlon district can by intelli gently directed effort add 2.WW votes to tho ticket which would otherwise, remain un polled. Thero Is not tho slightest danger that any number of Republicans will vote for tho Democratic candidates; tho only dan gcr Is that a considerable number of Re publicans will, as usual In "off years." remain awuy hum tho polls. This must unguarded against. Tho Democrats uro exerting themselves especially to get out a larger per cent, tnun usual of thoir party vote. They havo men at work in every district who de yoto themselves exclusively to tho Indif ferent and disaffected Democrats, and In somo wards and townships they claim they will poll every Democratic vote. That kind of campaigning must bo met with equally earnest efforts on the part of tho Republicans. In no part of tho county docs thero appear to be any seri ous Republican disaffection. Tho voters aro satisfied with tho candidates, but In some localities there Is moro or less In difference that should bo overcome, and can bo by proper efforts. Let Republicans determlno to stand by their glltlS. Their slnnrtnrrl bpjirnra rn of the best matorlal, worthy tho support of all and with a united effort they will on Tuesday bo landed high on the rock of bucccss after tho tidal wavo at tho polls has passed. HENRY GEORGE AND SETH LOW. From tho Now York Sun. Tho nomination of tho son and name sake of Henry George to replace his dead father as tho leader of the Jeffersonlan Democracy leaves their ticket with Henry Georgo still at Its head. It alHO Intro duces a pathetic element into their can vass which may tend to give moro lire of sentlmleiit to that already pawUonnto movement. It can bo said of tho father who has fallen on the Held of political battlo whllo leading his columns that ho wua tho ilnglo opponent or General Tracy who deserved and lecelved tho respect of those who waged so relentless war against him. Ho was an open roo und fought squarely in tho open Held. Ho was not ilrlng from ambush as a cowardly political bushwhacker. lie did not hldo his colors, but waved them proudly. AH men knew where he' stood and exactly for what he was lighting. That Is a tribute to the memory of Henry Georgo which Is his due, tor truth compels it. Ho was a virile character, and ho respected the manliness of tho American oitlzenshln. Hn wn tint. n ein low is, a detainer of that citizen ship against whom tho bplrlt of truo Amerlcun manliness rises In revolt. Henry Georgo was a man, not nn epicene Mug wump. Admirable as were tho qualities In Henry George, and made to seem all tho mora admirable In tnis campaign be causo of their contrast with tho smug hypocrisy which has been pareded throughout its courso with loathsome charlatanism, his doctrines aro not less detestable becauso he is dead. And they still live, though tho teacher is doad. They aro still in this canvass as a foremost feature, and their dominance in this elec tion still remains a dangerous possibility. Tho Hryanlsm of Tammany Hall may bo cloaked, but It is thero all the same, and Van Wyck represents it. As wo havo said, It Is questionable If tho emotions aroused by tho tragic death of Henry George, almost on tho evo of as sured victory, as ho honestly believed, will not charge his movement with a pro pelling force of passion giving It a well nigh hysterical Impulse; whether his fol lowers will not bo Inflamed by tho sight of his corpse to light tho more madly for tho dlctrlncs ho died in expounding, de fending, and representing. Mr. Seth Low rushed forward with indecent haste to appropriate to himself the po.itlcal estates of Henry Georgo almost beforo the breath was out of tho fallen leader's body. It was a shocking and an odious manifesta tion of greed, against which tho sense of decency of tho whole community, barring only emasculated Mugwumpery, has re volted with disgust. The political hurlot would havo torn away tho very grave clothes of tho dead man to seize tho talis man on his breast and aonroDrlatn ft ns nn emblem of hopo for his quest tor public uiiiuu. xno political estate or Henry George, which Low sought to grab, has gone to tho rightful heir, his own son; and who shall say that tho living Henry Georgo will not receive as his proper in heritance tho full vote which would havo been cast for his father? To say that nono of it will go to tho vulgar and de splcablo intruder into tho chamber of death who sought to grab It In tho con fusion and distraction produced by tho sudden tragedy, Is simply to say that tho spirit and Instinct of manliness aro in tho breasts of tho followers of tho dead Henry George. This latest exhibition of the unprincipled greed of Seth Low simply carries to a shocking extremo tho course ho has pur sued throughout this compalgn. Ho be gan In Juno with a falso pretence, and tevealed his greed for notoriety at any cost In September. Ho had been mado mayor of Hrooklyn in past years through tho unselfish agency of General Tracy; but In tho early days of the campaign ho Hung nt him the falso accusation that If General Tracy wero mayor ho would bo only tho tool of another man. This from Seth Low, who neither morally nor In tellectually Is nt to tlo tho shoes of Ilen Jamln I Tracy! It was tho underhanded ns?ault of a coward and an ingrate. Seth Low mayor of tho Greater New York? Next Tuesday tho sheer manliness of tho community will rlso to crush and abato a nuisance from which It has suffered so long und so Intolerably. THIS NEXT DISTINCT ATTOKNE V From tho Providence Register. John It, Jones .cosscasea everv lecni n. taiument essential to tho ofllco of district attorney. Ho has proved It in tho years of nia present term In unmistakable icrma, aim tno peoplo of Lackawanna county aro far tho better off for having had him in tho district attorney's oilico. Ho has given dlllgenco to its conduct and has advanced tho trial of tho criminal cases of tho county to such a point that JUBtlco Is no longer lagging for thoso who uro uccuscd of offenses against tho law and who aro assured of that speedy trial which tho constitution and tho laws prom, iso them. Tho fact that tho records of his otllco aro so complete and satisfactory that tho work Is dono properly and in the very highest legal manner. U tho very best of ovldenco that .Mr. Jones thorough. ly understands his duties and Is equipped in tho best way for Its futuro conduct. HOW TO J.T OUT THE VOTE. From tho Carbondalo Leader. Almost overy Republican knows somo other nepub'Jcan who Is not alive to tho Importanco of voting. Qo for that man today and talk to him, and induce him to do his duty llko a good citizen. If hu does not mako his appearance on clec. Hon day go for Mm a second time. That Is tho way to get out more than 75 per cent. 01 tno iicpuuucan vote. Try It this I year. OJUSIittlffS 4 THE 8 Every woman in this community has more or less Dry Goods money to -pend You. want to spend it to the very best advantage. You look to us to supply your needs. Here a i a store filled with fresh, reliable merchandise, bought to fit those needs 'to your en tire satisfaction. Not a trashy makeshift in the stock. The goods are all bought richt you can depend upon t. Many of you have planned your purchases. Now, suppose we get together on this trading matter. There's many a helpful hint awaiting you. THie Garmeot SelMmig. It would be an unpardonable oversight did we fail to impress you with the entire worthiness of our cloak equipment. We're making cloak history, and such items as the following go far toward adding reputation to the department. $3.98. Ladies' Box Coats, with military fronts and coat backs, 25 to 28 inches, black and llq 'La0V'mad? Reefer Jackets, either ripple or coat back, half silk lined. $6.98. Tailor-made English Kersey Jackets, half silk lined, 25 to 28 inches long, in blacks and colors, a good $10 garment. $2.23. Black Kersey Capes, braid and fur trimmed, full sweep. f Hf Extra Heavy Milton Cloth Capes, box pleated backs and trimmed with lynx fur. 1'ht 1 ZG CPiCS; ,? tans' grccns and browIls. double box fronts aud backs. f r X? S t1, .Caf VQ fuU sweep' faucy silk Hued tr'imed with thibet fur. f n St" Sikm Plush Capes, with box pleat backs, heavily braided and 105 inches sweep. $9.98; The best Waterproof Seal Skin Plush Capes, 28 inches long aud trimmed with dyed raccoon or rich thibet fur. NLEY'S Great Llaieai Sale, Saturday, Oct. 23rd will in augurate a Great Autumn Sale of The character of our Linen Stock is too well known to need much talk 011 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. 3 00do2ensilver 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. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Lamp, ji o Dura, 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 CLEI0NS, FEMBER, WAIXEY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. 1TKT11 II k GOIF CAPES The Finest Urn Ii General Mamco will lave 10 use OVERCOAT But many Scrantonians as well as our friends through out the country will. We are prepared to show the best line of exclusive makes ever shown, ranrnnp- in nriw from $goOO to $41 Combining Style aud workmanship. All and everybody buys at the same price. Boyle S 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Lewis, Reilly ALWAYS UUfcU. Harmless Kicks DON'T HUItT A GOOD HHOK. HUI'I'O.SK IT DID, WE 1IAVK LOTH THAT WILL STAND OUT-DOOIt Sl'OUT I'HOM 50c, UP. HEK OUH WINDOW DISPLAY, LEWI&REELY&MVIES 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVE. illlli. J Are accelernted nnd tlmo Ik saved by having tho proper Stationery, Illnnk Hooks, Letter Flics, Pens, Ink, Paper, that nro used so cou. Bluntly by largo buulncsi houses ndotllcoj Wo huvouNplondld assortment ol till kind ofolllcound mercantile stationery und ovc. rythlngneoded for nit busluoss nnd profes sional inon. WoiUsocurryTypewrlteru' Sup plies und Draughting MutcnuU. Wo nro agents for the celubruted Edison's Mltneo graph aud suppllos. Reynolds Bros Stationers nnd Ensmven. Hotel Jermyn Bldg, 130 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Office Dintnei BAZAAR. NUTSHELL lie City. o O w OO are treated alike ncklow, HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tho Wyomlnj District for 'Mining, Hlastlnjf, Sporting, Hmokeleji aud tho Hepauuo Chemical Company's MM, EXPLOSIVES, fcafety Fuse, Cups nnd Exploders. Itoonis J1'.', 'Jill nnd "It Comraonwcaltu Uulldlug, Scranton. AGENCIES: THO", FOItU, JOHN 11. SMITH ASON, E. W. MULLIGAN, PittStON Plymouth Wilkea-Darro II PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the beat quality for domestlo us and of all elzes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye. delivered In any part of the city at the lowest orlca Orders received at tho Ofllce, first floor. Commonwealth building-, room No ; telephone No. 2&4 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WE T. SI FOOTE k SHEAR CO. Ill) Washington Avenue. Paxton Simple Crown PANS Never Break) Soapstone Castiron J Earthen ' ) Common Tin) PAILS All Sizes and Styles WE GIVE EXCHANGE STAMPS M IIPIlT'i POWDER. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers