f TUB SOBANTON TIHBUNB-TUEHDAT MORNING, NOVBMBBB 2, 189T H 4n ?i 'O iL;C SCVduCOlI ViVlDUllC III!) nuil Weekly. No Bandar Edition. Uy The Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNKLU President. SUHSCKII'TIUN I'KICIIl Dully jo cent a month. mird at Tnn rosTomri at hcrantos. ta,, tlCOND-CLACS MAIL MATTIR. SCItANTON, NOVKMHKII 2, 1S97. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. MlltC. Etato Trensuror-J. S. BEACOM, of Westmoreland. ....... Auditor General-LEVI 0. M'CAULEY. of Chester. County-Shcrlff-CLAHBNCH U Pitt Oil, of Scrnnton. .. District Attornoy-JOHN 11. JONE9, o! Hlakeiy. Prothonotary-JOHN COPELAND, o Carbondnlo. Trcasurer-W. S. LANOSTAFF, of Scran- ton. Clerk of tho Courts THOMAS P. DAT- IELS, of Scranton. lieenrrtrr CIIAI1LE3 1IUESTEH. of Scranton. lSeRlstor-WILLIAM K. nECK. of Mos cow. Jury Commissioner CHAULES WIQ GINS, of Scrantcn. Election day, November 2. Po the weather what It may, vote early. Head tomorrow's Tribune If you want to learn nil about the result. Tho Tri bune makes It a practice to boat all competitors In tho accuracy and com pleteness of Its election news. Prom Strategy to Business. True to their usual tactics, the Democrats launched yesterday a lot of eleventh-hour falsehoods. Tho pages of lact night's Times bristled with them and hired gossips put them In circula tion at street corners and In other places of assembly. One wns an al leged denial by John O. Jennings that lm linil fully exonerated Clarence K. I'ryor of any Intentional wrong-doing In tho Cornelius Smith case. This de nial was deliberately manufactured. Wc have tho names of five witnesses who heard Mr. Jennings exonerate Mr. I'ryor and agree t vote for him. Another fool vnrn put out by the rattled Democratic managois was that tho other Hepubllcnn candidates hud been tossed overboard In order to save Jones and I'ryor. Anybody who knows tho situation In this county knows that Jones and I'ryor do not need saving; that there has not been a time In the canvass when thev did not seem sura of election by large pluralities. Tho truth was that yesterday afternoon Schadt refused absolutely to lift a linger for his colleagues on the Demo cratic ticket and notified his workers to drop everything but his own candi dacy, which he then foresaw was des perate if not hopeless. This was tho move- which tho Democrats sought to mask by their llction about Jones and Pryor. There were other roorbacks of equal lllmslness but they do not mutter now. The time for this sort of strategy ha.s passed. Today will witness tho deter mination of tho whole matter and we are glad to be able to Inform the loyal Republicans of Lackawanna county that their prospects of winning a rous ing victory are llrst-class. If the Re publican vote is brought out us It should be, tho election of the Republi can ticket will follow, not by a narrow margin but by pluralities little if nny smaller than those of a year ago. Therefore lot no effort be spared today to got out tho vote. That Is tho plvotul point In the whole campaign. To make sure of a rousing victory for tho whole Republican ticket, sco that your own vote and your neighbor's votu aro pulled early. Cutting Off Sharks' Fees. An Important opinion has just been filed by Judge Stewart of Franklin county which. If sustained, will mater ially reduce the Income of magistrates and constables throughout the state. Recently Magistrate John A. Solders, of Chambersburg, brought suit against tho county commlsloners of that county to recover fees In a summary caso where the defendants had gone to Jail for costs. Tho commissioners, upon tho advice of tho county solicitor, re fused to pny the bill, and a case stat ed was prepared for an npeal to tho court. Judge Stewart In his decision disposing of the case says it falls with in the ruling of tho Supreme court In Crawford county versus Rarr 92, Penn sylvania State Reports, 339. According to the interpretation of tho law as nuido by this court. In all cases of sum mitry conviction for drunkenness, dis orderly conduct, violations under game laws, trespass and similar olfenses, where tho parties are found guilty and sent to Jail for non-payment of fines nnd costs, tho county Is not liable for tho ccsts and the magistrate and con stables got nothing for their work. It Is held by some lawyers that the elfect of Judge Stewart's decision will bo to make inoperative neaily nil attempts to enforce tho law in tho class of cases mentioned; 'but oven should such bo the result It Is doubtful if tho community would sustain a serious loss. At least two-thirds of such sum mary arrests ousht never to be made. "When It comes to pass In Pennsylvania that constables will not do their plain duty In the remaining number of cases whete summary arrest are clearly necessary except when assured of their fees In advance, then It will bo In order to overhaul tho whole constabulary system und establish a now order of things. Vote a straight ticket today, by placing a cross within the clrolo at the top of tho Republican column. Where Is Andree? Those of our contemporaries that can spare space from political departments aro speculating upon tho probable fate of Horr Andrce, tho venturesome ex plorer who started In a balloon some time ago to discover tho north pole. Andree has been absent sixteen weeks and parties who have an Interest In the lay of the land or water about tho pole nro becoming anxious for some In formation ro'ncornliiB tho explorer and the country that ho has started out to open up. The numerous announce ments that has been heard from all turned out to be newspaper fakos, evidently published for tho purpose of keeping up the Interest of tho rending public Jn tho enterprise, so that the work of the lecture bureaus will ho accelerated upon tho oxplorcr'B return In case ho docs come back to tho green fields of civilization. Tho numer ous cairlcr pigeons said to have llown from Andiee's coop have proved upon Investigation to bo bogus birds carry ing unauthorised dispatches from the land of Ice. As an exchange remarks, It Is u trlllo early to expect Intelligence from Andrce. And, besides, In case of succpss It Is not likely that the ex plorer would send on his thunder In advance by currier pigeons und give some one else an opportunity to get a book or song on tho subject on the market before his return. Whether successful or not, Horr An drce displays good Judgment In keep ing out of sight at present, and In not giving his story to the public too soon. In many respects Andrco's voyage Is unique. If he has actually ventured very far from civilization, he has prac tically closed the doors behind him and has left no track that could bo followed by a relief expedition. Should the explorer return with a tnio that cannot well be verified or contradicted, doubtless muny will contend that ho did not go to the north pole nt nil, hut spent the time up around Spltzenberg hunting seals and thinking up a yarn to spin upon his return home. The Amiree question is one of interest to nil. There are believers and skeptics. When one comes to think of It, the voy age of Columbus was In Its time con sidered more hazardous than the under taking of Herr Andreo. Vet the results that followed the investigations of 1492 have been satisfactory to nearly all, save perhaps the followers of Seth Low In New York. There Is no question that Andree has displayed an unusual amount of fnolhnrdlncs.s In tho present Instance, If ho Is actually upon tho con templated voyage, and It will be well for the public to have patience and give the explorer credit for what ho may have to offer nt the proper time. History proves that the Republican party Is the one party now In exist ence that the people can trust. Vote Its whole ticket today. The Stakes In the New York Fight. A great many statistics have been printed from time to time designed to infonr. the public how large are the powers vested In the mayor of Great er New York, and what a tremendous retinue of subordinate office holders will be subject to his Influence; but from Inquiries that reach us we are led to believe that even yet this sub ject Is noL fully comprehended. The municipality of Greater New York which goes Into existence Jan. 1 next, will give employment to 33,000 persons, a force larger than the Ameri can standing army. Of these 7,000 will bo policemen und 1,000 men who will work In the streets. With Tammany In charge of this standing army of expert ward nnd division workers; with Tammany disbursing the $33,000, 000 which the municipality will nnnual l.v pay In salaries alone, not to speak of the $17,000,000 which will be dis bursed for other municipal purposes; In short, with Tammany In supreme command of the government affairs of an empire of moro than 3,000,000 inhabi tants whose votes under Tammany's manipulation will hereafter swing the electoral vote of New York state, Jt Is not too much to say that tho Repub lican parly could bid good-bye to all hope of carrying the Kmplre state In the elections of 1S9S nnd 1900. The two great executive bodies In tho scheme of government nrranged for Greater New York nre the board of public improvements and tho board of estimates and apportionment. Of each of these boards the mayor Is a member, and a majority of tho other members are his appointees, who hold olllce In gift from him without con firmation and who are removable at his pleasure. The mayor of Greater New Yirk will also have absolute power of appointment and removal Corporation counsel $13,U00 Chamberlain 12.0UO President of tho board of public Impiovcmcnts S.001) Commissioner of water supply 7,50) Commissioner of highways 7,300 Commissioner of street cleaning... 7, MO Commissioner of sewers 7.G00 Commissioner of public buildings, lighting and supplies 7.C0O Commissioner of bridges 7,500 Three commissioners of parks 7,fll0 Six art commissioners Fire commissioner ,. 7,500 President of the board of taxes and assessments 8,000 Pour commissioners of taxes und assessments Flvo assessors for local Improve ments Two commissioners of charities.... One commissioner of charities One commissioner of correction.... President of the board of health.... 7,000 3,000 7.500 L',300 7,500 '.500 Two health commissioners (1,000 Two commissioners of buildings.. 7,000 One commissioner of buildings 3,500 President of the board G,nj Two commissioners ot docks G.OOO Pour police commissioners 5,000 Commissioner of Jurors for Manhat tan and Hi mix..; Two commissioners of accounts.... 5,000 Chief of bureau of municipal sta tistics 3,500 Three to slx commissioners ot sta tistics Threo civil service commissioners Twenty-one members of school hoard for Manhattan nnd tho Bronx Porty-llve members of school board for Brooklyn Kino members of tho school board for Richmond Nino members of tho school boar- for Queens Marshals Inspectors and scalers of weights and measures Two Juttlccs for Brooklyn 0,000 Threo Justices for Queens fi.ooo Two justices for Richmond 5,0u0 Twelvo, magistrates In Manhattan and tho Bronx 0,000 Six magistrates In Brooklyn C.OuO Threo magistrates In Queens 5,000 Two magistrates In Richmond 6.000 Flvo Justices, first division 9.000 Flvo Justices, second division COOO These are not ull the mayor's powers, for ho can veto municipal legislation and exercise a large Influence on Btato legislation affecting city Interests; but theso powers are sufllclent to clotho him with a greater authority than Is enjoyed by nny other clectlvo olllce holdor In tho world. Tho next mayor of New York will be In many respects the most absolute monarch In civiliza tion; a republican tyrant whoso doa potlsni surpasses the w I West dreams of tho horedltury autocrats of the old world. The election today to this office ot a pliant man lll:o Judge Van Wyck, representing the voracity und unscru- pulousness of Tammany Hall at Ub worst, would constitute a surpassing public misfortune; hut If It shall occur tho fact will need to bo home In mind that for this result the American peo ple can blame only tho boundless ego tism, ambition and stubbornness of the Hon. Seth Low, disrupter of Republi can unity and tho effective enemy, be cause the misguided friend, of good government. Be the weather whnt It may, vote early. LAST WORD TO VOTERS. That tho cntlro Republican county ticket will bo elected today Is con ceded privately by well-informed Dem ocrats; but they hope tho pluralities will bo smnll, so they can claim a moral victory for Bryanlsm and freo tilver. It rests with Republicans to cancel this hope and clinch for years to como Republican supremacy In Lncknwanna county by getting out tho completo party vote. Rout out tho stay-at-homes line up tho wavering Let's make this victory a stunncrl Be tho weather what It may, vote early. In their anxiety to punish Piatt the Low Mugwumps arc making It possible for Tammany to elect Van Wyck. That Is the Greater New York situation In a nutshell. To make sure of a rousing victory for the whole Republican ticket, see that your own vote and your neighbor's vote aro polled early. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dully Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 4.19 a. m., for Tuesday, Nov. 2. 1S57. & 3 & A child born on this day will notlco that tho Times editor, as usual at elec tion time, has "roorbacks" in his mental garret. Several enthuslnstle political bed-fellows hi this vicinity will probably occupy separate apartments when the results of today's struggle are announced. It seems pretty tough for tho candi dates of a political party to be obliged to sign a paper for public print ugrcelng not to knife each other. Charllo Schadt will bo the "coldest baby In the bunch" when tho votes aro counted this evening. Okell's voto will not cut as much of a figure in the present lnstanco as tho mustache on the face of a 18-year-old blonde boy. By all means let tho Democratic county ticket "get together" at once. Tho dis solution will occur this evening. Cornelius Smith nnd the Jennings caso have entered tho campaign as an issue. Lit us hear from Baylor's tlsh pond. The cheerful mien of Colonel Fltzslm mens, under the circumstances, bhows that there ure other heroes besides tho man who can smile with a bunion on his lustcp, Aincclius' Advice. Fse judgment at the polls. Do not cast your ballot in a way that will mako you feel llko asking some friend to kick you off the earth a week hence. Re the weather wiiat it may, vote early. Real and Sptiriotis American Citizens From the Troy Times. It Is reported from Germany that tho Vnltcd States embassy at Berlin has been applied to In the eases of moro than luo young men who claim exemption from military duty by virtue of their title of American citizenship. In most, if not all, of theso cases tho claimants aro sons of Germans who after securing American citizenship have returned to tho father land to reside nnd now contend that their sons should not bo required to enter tho army for compulsory service under tho German system. It is tho same old story, unJ ono that Is growing offensively mo notonous. For years tho United States department of state has been constantly embarrassed by the raising of Just this question) o tiro rights of Americans! abroad. The general proposition that un American citizen Is entitled to protec tion, no matter in. what land ho may chanco to dwell, Is conceded both by stat ute and by our national policy. Upon frequent occasions tho government has been called upon to exert its nuthonty to insure such protection, and in tho cases of bona lido citizens there has never been any reluctance to secure for them their guaranteed lights. o Tho whole trouble arises from tho fact that there Is much confusion In the of clal miml ns to tho proper detlnitlon ot bona lido citizenship. Tho proposition of "onco un American citizen, always an American citizen," which is sometimes advanced In connection with this ques tion cannot be maintained, for it is in consistent with the American policy at permitting foreigners to take out natur alization papers here. It would bo equal ly proper to bay that "onco a German citizen, always a German citizen," and In such a can" tho United States would not havo the right to admit Germans to citizenship. Nor does It follow that citi zenship cannot bo renounced except by nflidavit before a court of record. Tho men who come to this country from Eu ropo for tho express purpose of avoid ing conscription aud, after living hero tho required length ot tlmo und obtain ing their naturalization papers, return to their former homes with no Intention of ever coming back virtually renouueo their citizenship and havo not rights that should cause this government cm barrasMncnt. o Thero has been trouble with Germany, with Russia, with Franco nnd with Spain, over this very question, and thero is like ly to bo moro troublo In tho futuro than there has been In tho past. Tho prac tice of using American citizenship mere ly ns a cloak and n means of evasion is growing. This Is shown by the fuct tf so many cases having recently como ,p In Germany alone. It is high lime that fomo olllclal action was taken clearly de fining tho status of these alleged citizens, who are in no tense Americans und who cannot bo expected to yield allegianco any moro to tho United States than to tho countries of their birth. Justlco do mands that such action bo taken. It would make the work of tho state depart ment far easier and It would llkewixo be only fair to tho real citizens who aro en titled to protection, but who nre now un fortunately in many cafes classed with tho evaders. Discrimination between the true and tho faUo ehouM not be a very dlflloult task, but In any event tho effort thould be made. Re the weather wliat It may, vote early. TODAY'S KliKCTIONS. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. This is an "oft yeur" In politics. It Is tho ebb after tho high tide ot tho presi dential election. In Pennsylvania thero nro six candidates in tho fiold for tho prin cipal olllccr to bo choBon, stato treasurer, and flvo for tho only other stato olllcer to bo elected this year, auditor general. The nuletnes of tho campaign In Penn. sylvuma Is In strong contrust to the deep Interest manifested in the elections In Now York and Ohio. National Issues aro prominent in thcu states, and outsiders of prominence ure taking part In the cam. palgns. Tho selection of the llrst mayor of tho Greater Now York Is an event of great moment and tho result 1b being awaited with anxiety which Is not coji llned within tho boundaries of tho great municipality. In Ohio tho governor has to bo elected, but moro interest centers In tho selection of a legislature, for tho stoto osgombly chosen on November 2 will elect a senator if tho United States to succeed Marcus Alonzo Ilannu. The light In Ohio was deemed of sufllclcnt Importance In bring William Jonnh ga Bryan Into thu state, to lai.K against Air. llnnna. Tho third of tho great contests of this year Is Mr. Gorman's battlo for reelec tion In Murylond. Governors aro to bo elected In Iown, Massflchusetts and Vir ginia, ns well as In Ohio, and Now Jersey elects a legislature, which will choose a successor to James Smith, Jr., Domocrat, In tho United States senate. Twelvo states In all vote on November 2, but tho contests nro not of general Interest apart from thoso named. Re tho weather what It may, vote early. A TIM US Mi: NAIJ.H1). Editor of Tho Tribune. Sir: Allow mo spaco In your vnlunblo paper to vindicate myself nnd deny a false, malicious and dcsplcnblo attack on me, which appeared In tho Scranton Times on Saturday, stnmplng me us a boodler nnd trying In tho most high handed manner to blacken mo In tho eyes of tho public. Tho article referred to accused mo of using the postofflco as a dispensary of Republican money and furthermore nsscrted that I had openly offered to bribe voters to cast their bal lots In tho Interest of tho Republican nominees. This is un unmitigated false hood, and I defy nny Individual, clique or faction to try to substantiate It. I am a native born of Mlnookn, und In Justlco to myself I defy any person to point out one blemish on my past record, either as un ofllclal or as an American citizen. Yours respectfully. W. J. Burke, Mlnooka, Nov. 1. Postmaster, Re the weather what It may, vote early. CHEAP BOOKS. From the Washington Post. Wo havo no sympathy with one of n co terie of book publishers who tho other day appealed to his colleagues to discour age tho printing of cheap books. Tho glory of the end of tho century is that literature Is to bo had almost for the ask ing. Tho development ot tho printing press, tho invention of tjpe-settlng ma chines, and tho decrease in tho cost ot paper through tho utilization of new de vices, havo given a remarkable Impetus to tho art of printing. Admirable maga zines, attractive) both in typographical ap- pcaranco and of high merit ns regards their contents, are to be had for a. dime. The household in which tho monthly mag azine was onco un unknown luxury is ' now enabled to enjoy good literature aud urtlstio Illustrations nt a nominal cost. Nor Is this era of cheap but good liter ature cor.tined to magazines. Books flood tho market. There Is seme trash, most truly, but as a whole the Held of che-p editions Is ono well worth reaping. Near ly all the classics the Looks that aro per ennially entertaining and hopeful aro to bo obtained for a few cents. When Emer son's wonderful essays can bo had for 19 cents or Ruskln's beautiful "Sesame und Lilies" for tho same sum; when the fa mous authors of other lands nro present ed In dainty form and admirable transla tlons; when Scott and Dickens and Thackeray can bo had for less cost than the poorest dinner, why should any ono complain? Nor do tho catalogues of tho cheaper books make It plain that low prices and -worthlessness go hand in hand. Matthew Arnold, Andrew Lang, and oth ers of equal standing, appear in the list of authors. Almost every classic Is on tho bargain counter. o Tho most hopeful sign of tho times is this widespread publication of good books ut minimum cost. If thero were no de mand for them there would be no supply. They are not published for sentimental reasons. Tho very fact that good Htora turo is within everybody's reach is, in it self, broadening tho publishers' market. One good book stimulates tho mind nnd Insures tho salo of another volume. Pres ently, with a few pennies or a few dol lars, a library Is gathered, nnd the iced of culture is sown. Certainly this is not to be doirtored rot even by tho publishers of high-priced books. Tho wider the field of literary appreciation and enjoyment becomes, tho greater will be the tlemand not only for cheap editions, but for thoso volumes which cannot bo published ex cept at the old-time standard figures. The era of cheap books is a matter of congratulation. Let the number bo esver so great, let there even be chaff among tho nutritious grain, wo will not shed tears. On tho contrary, we thank tho man who first made cheap books possible, and to those who havo como after him wo offer our best wishes for tho constant Increase of their trade. STAND MY THE I'AItTV Ol' PltOS. 1'IUIITY. Last year tho nation was In the throes of a desperato panic. Men were Idle, bus iness was p.t a standstill, destitution pre vailed, and tho most dire forebodings were expressed for tho futuro if by any mis chanco a Republican defeat should come. Hut defeat did not conu. On tho con trary, the victory was a parallel to Water loo In its scope and Inlluence. Tho votes wero hardly counted beforo a turn for the better was apparent. Mills started. Men found employment. Money came pouring forth from Its hiolng places. Hank clear, lugs mounted upward, ltailroads found their capacity lo do business taxed be yond their ability. Tho gold reserve in tho federal treasury began to increase. And from that day to this tho recovery of business has been constant day by day. Now tho mills aro crowded with orders and many industries aro making better records than ever In their history. Tho situation Is not changed politically In tho least since last year. Then tho ono party stood for all that mado hard times, and tho other for bound money, Industrial ac tivity and a return of prosperity. To voto for freo 'trade nnd repudiation now is just as sensible ns to vote for them last fall, and no more. Pittsburg Times, sirni lows daii.v chant. Prom tho New York Sun. O, burn moro Incenso round mo and trim my aureole, and blazon and resound mo tho necessary, sole, tho matchless, perfect, peerless head man of Virtue's show, tho noble, sapient, fearless, remark, ablo Seth Low. I come, by Mugwumps tended, to beat tho bosses down, nnd with my radlanco splendid to shine upon tho town. I till with wrath and terror the slaves of partisanship, while freed from vulgar error tho Goo Goos laugn nnd skip. How down, ye common people, admiring gratefully tho crown, apex und stceplo of clvlo virtue. MK. LIPK-SAVINO IIKItOKS. From tho Newburyport News, Out of over 4,000 lives Imperiled along our coasts during tho last year of life saying eervlco only tlfty-three wero lost. That Is a record that tho servlco has rea son to bo proud of. Tho public docs not begin to comprehend tho work of tho life, saving bureau of this country and tho dangers to witch the men are at ull times exposed. WIIAT WOMEN MOST NKF.I). Prom Miss Wlllard's Toronto Address. What women today most need Is a bet ter physique, and that means nutritious diet, slmplo food, looso corsets, larger shoes, fresh air at nlsnt. NOTAHI.Y TIIUK. From tho Philadelphia Pi ess. The main dependence of tho state for protection against vicious legislation, prolllgato Jobbery and ruthless usurpa tion must-bo an upright governor. He the weather wiiat It may, vote early. GOLDSMT CHIFFON Are the things now for all ladies. No one article has ever sprung into such pop ularity before, and no dress decoration was ever so beautiful. The numberless de signs ot delicate and rich embroidered Chiffons would actually set one to thinking and asking themselves how could human brain ever devise so many ideas, We have taken special care this season to select the newest and best aud ask you to call and see them. BOOKS. BOOK This 3s the Mecca for Books, Good and Cheap. 264 Titles from tho Best Authors, of Whom We Will Name a Few: Allen, Alexander, Arnold, Braeme, Broughton, Blackmore, Black, Barrie, Bronte, Braddon, Besant, Caine, Corelli, Carey, Collins, Carlyle, Cameron, Carleton, Cooper, Dumas, Doyle, Dickens, Duchess, Elliott, Fothergill, Fielding, Gothe, Goldsmith, Gray, Gaboriau. Holmes, Hughes, Hope, Hugo, Hawthorne, Hever, Lytton, Lover, Marlett, Meredith, Marvel, Mulock, Longfellow's Poems, Lyall, Oliphaut, Rcade, Ouida, Stevenson, Sue, Sand, Stowe, Scott, Tolstoi, Trollope, Thackeray, Warden, Weyman, Wetherell, Verne, Don't delay purchasing, because the subject you want may not be here if 3'ou wait too long. All 12 mo. Library binding, good print, Hm 4 if S O real 3-Jaiem Sale Saturday, Oct. 23rd will in augurate a Great Autumn Sale of seraiM 1 A 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. lit 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 OOdozensilver 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 Lamps To Biaira. We have them an 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 OLEilQNS, FERBER, AIXEY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. Ko llL 5 F' FTrH Price, U Ceils Per General Blanco will lave 1 use for ai . - OVE But many Scrantouians as well as our friends through- out the country will. We are prepared to show the best line of exclusive makes ever shown, ranging in price from Combining Style aud workmanship. All aud everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & M 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Lewis, ReiHy Al.V.YYd HUSK. JUL i&il Harmlei Kicks DON'T HUKT A GOOD SHOE. SUPPOSE IT 1)11), WE HAVE LOTS THAT WILL STAND OUT-nOOIl Sl'OllT PItOM fiOc, UP. HEBOUll WINDOW DISPLAY, UEWtS,iHllYAY!IS 114 AND 110 WYOMING AVE. iliii Office Omitie Aro uccelerntod and time Is saved by having the proper Stationery, lllanlt Hooks. Letter Files, Pens, Ink, Paper, that nro used so con stantly by largo business houses udoltlces We have u splendid assortment ot nil klndi of olllce and mercantile stationery and eve rything needed for all buslucss and proton slonnl men. Woulsocarry Typewriters' Sup plies und Draughting Materials. Wo are ugeuU for the celebrated Edison's Mimeo graph und supplies. Rey molds Broi Stationers and Eusraven. Hotel Jermyn Bldg, 100 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. rfcM''VS,C'jJ I J I Fl llrl IN IT i BAZAAI ie. RCOAT OO are treated alike MCkloWc HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tho Wyomlnz District for Jllnlng, lilnstlns, Sporting, SmoUelen and the ltepnuno CUomlcal Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, fc'ufety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Itooms 'J12, 213 nnd 211 CommonwealtU Building, Scranton. AGENCIES: Til OS, ronu, JOHN B. SMITH &SON, K.W. MULLIGAN, rittston riyinouth Wllkes-Barra II MASAHI COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality tor domestls uss and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Btrdseye, delivered in any part of the city; at the lowest irice Orders received at tho Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No 6J telephone No. 2624 or at tho mine, tele phono No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. I SMITE FOQTE k SHEAR CO, 110 Washington Avenue. Paxton Simple Crown S' FANS Never Break Soapstone V Castlron J Earthen d try r i e 1 Common Tin) FAILS All Sizes and 5tyles WE GIVE EXCHANGE STAMPS POliEB. 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers