T.T(FPT" "VV THIS SORANTON TltlBUmS-imiDAY MORNINO-, NOVEMBER 5, 1897. mljfWF 0c cwmfon CriBune 1 1 1!) ud Weekly. No SunJr ttllttox Hy The Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNKLt Presldont. SUBSCRIPTION PRICtJt Dally 30 cents a month. uimiD t TnK rosTornci at nnUNMt. rx. as riCONO-Ct.AS9 MAIL MATTBH. BCISANTON, NOVEMUUIl C, 1S07. Wo violate )i( confidence In sayliifi that filnco Satan omuiled tho pulpit In the attempt to rplmltc ln, there lias not been a peifonnunco llko Jo neph A. Seniiitun's pirTiit vorlfcious nesB In behalf ot cleaner politics. Studying the Returns. 7he unnfllrlnl election flf-tires prlnl--cl In yesterilay'M Tilbune ami taken Jront the face of tho returns afford an Interesting ntucU. Divided Into Kioups they show the following totals: SOUTH Sinn I'ryor. l,2Jrt; Laiifr Maff, 043: Jones, 1.3G0; Copeland, 893; Daniels. 1.4CC. WKST SIDi: I'ryor. 2.770; Lbuk staff, 2.GI'; Jones, 2.8S3; Copolanil, 2,!6G; Daniels. :i,159. NOUT1I END Pryor. 1.B10; Laiif--taff, 1,217; Jones, l.ll.'i; Copeland, 1, ::ofi; Daniels, l.uss. cm:ntai. citv. pnTnusmmu AND nilEi:N niDOn Pryor, 1.97P; I.atiBstaff, 2.0S.T; Joins, l.fiSS; Copeland, 2,111; DanielH, 2.201. Thus It will be seen that In Hyde Paik and PioUdence LnngitnfC luns behind Piyor 219; behind Jone. H7; bPlilml Copeland, 111, nnd behind Dan li'l", SSC. In the Central City. Peteis lnirB and Ore n ltlilro, on the other hand, he nins US votes ahead of Piy er, (bus erfectli'illy dispellliiK the charge of tieachcry; and Is led by Copeland only to the extent of IS votes nnd by Daniels only by 10S vnts. The 'net tl at LatiKhtafC is led on the South Side by Piyor by 2'l votes would be moio MKiilllrnnt If the lead of both .1 nc and Daniels weie not htlll Brcat ei while the vote of Copilnnd who, If the organization had played favoiltes would ceitainly have been one of the favored, 13 down almost to LaiiKtaff's. The total city ote cast foi Piyor was 7,281, which while "SI moio than that east for l.anpstaff, was at the s-nme time 1,133 or neatly the amount if Darlel's plurality less than the totnl ( ity Vote for Daniels. The fact that L.uif.staff fall behind Pryor only 2Z otes ninniiK Pijin's own nolRlibois Ir. the Ninth nnd Seventemth wauls, while in the Fouith, Sixth. Fourteenth, Fifteenth and nifjbteentli wards Lang utaff fell behind Piyor 1C1 votes shows that there cannot be just complaint at the nitinnT of Lanji-.t.tfC's tuppoit In the Cential City, nnd that for his defeat, lefji enable and undcaened ns It conceded! was, the blame mu&t bo placed clsewheie than on the bhouldcrs of William Connell. Tho deification of Setli Low received a hard Jolt at the polls, but It will ko llKht on In the Mugwump newspapeis. Dow Is tho natuial successor of Grover Cleveland as the Ricat stuffed prophet of hham leform. To Equalizs Taxation. A special commission was recently appointed by tlu ffo.-ernor of Mass..i iliusetts to InvtigUo the subject of taxation, with ,i view to more neaily tqiullziiiR Us buidens. Tho commis sion oom!Uled men of International leiiouii ns practlcil economists, unions lis niembr,-) beliiR F. W. Taussig. e.-MlnistJi- Cooll'lge nnd ex-Councillor Darriw. This Is what tho commission 1 1 commends: 1. An lnhe.ltar.co tu levlid without ic-tpi'i-t to realty is vill as to pcisunnlly ot the rate of 5 pel cent, with an exemption lor estates not exceeding K,000. und an nljateinent of 5.ibj on estates ftoiu be tween 51O.0O3 anil f-'O.wO; the revenue from tl.ls ln to be dlsti United fiom the t.lu ti ll easury among the several cities and towns, one-hilf In pioportlon tu popula tlon, oae-half In proportion to nshCsed v. dun lion. 2. A tax In proportion to house rentals; only the e.se 'o oxer SIX) of leutal being taxable. J. Abol'tlon of the i resent taxes on In t inslble perroualty, such as stocks, bonds end securities, loans un mortgages ami liicunv. I. Assumption by tlu stato tieasury ot county exi eiKcs. j. Appropriation b tho shrte of reve nue fiom ttxes on the rmpnratc excess, low distributed among the scleral cities and towns. The ludoisement by tills eminent commission of the nilnolple of the in heritance tax will propei ly lie icgarded as a notable vlct ry for Its adhcients. That, however, Is an aheady suillc ieutly mooted theme of controversy. Much newer In th connection Is the proposition to tax house rentals. In Its favor the commission sass: "It Is ilear; almost Impossible of evasion; easy of administration; well fitted to yield u lovenue for locnl uses, and cer tain to vlold .such a revenue. It Is dear, Uecnuto tho rental value ot a houso Is comparatively easy to ascer tain. The tax Is based on that patt of a man's nffaiis which ho publishes to all of the world. It requires no In (pilsitlon and no Inquiry Into pilvnto matteis; it simply ube.s that evidence of u man's menus which ho already offers." This Is certainly a stiong Indorse ment. Obviously tho proposition mer its careful consideration. Just why the venerable Baptist preacher. Hew William James, of Stroudsburg, tefuscd to go Into tho lection booth to inntk his ballot on Tuesday .seems not to bo clearly ex plained. He must have heard terrible tultfl of the doings of Monroo county election boaids, and thought his only safety lay In keeping beyond tho reach of their clutches. At any late ho did not vote. A School of Commerce. It Is probable, that a school of corn met ce will bo established In Philadel phia In tho near futuie, the purpose of which will lie to drill young men In trade conditions, geographical, cli matic nnd other characteristics of for eli;n ccuntrles with a view to more comprflhenslve possibilities of com merco. It Is no doubt true that great Ignor r.nco exists regarding the laws of trnde, customs ugtilatlons, rules ot nxchnrge, Internal navigation, ciurionaloa.welghts, measuies und many Important facts re lating to most foreign countries. Such a school In connection with a high school would hnvo an Incalculably gnort eflcct on the nil-round education of the business man of tho next itenera Hon nnd might well bo commended to the boards of education of other cities. If the Incidental matter ot earnltiR his living Is to bo eonsldeted by the student ot today the knowledge gained In a school of commerce would doubt less be ns valuable ns that embodied In unity of the ft Ills and ologlos which the university man nowadays lays on the top shelf with his diploma. The opening of the now Homoeopath ic hospital yesterday Is un event of more than ordinal y Impprtanee. There nro comparatively few Institutions of this school In the countiy.nnd tho num ber In this teglon Is exttemely limited. The fact that in the space of four months or Ies, tho Idea of founding fi hespltal hns developed Into the nctual wot king Institution is .slgnliliant In that It shows a marked degree of en terpi Is" and a high order of recognized eipablllty rn the part of the homoeo pathic physlilans of Scrnnlon and vlc Inltv. To the dlclples of Hahnemann, however, as exemplified In the 'ladles of this rlty Is due the rapid culmina tion of the project and too much credit cnnnni be necoidtd them for the ener gy nnd icrsovernnoo that have insult ed In nn Institution ot such credit to the community. m Worse Tltnn Allorobes. Now that the scientists hnve exhaust ed the public patlcnc in :he Ruble" of mlciobes It Is noth'ti? inoro than natural that thy should endeavor to excite Inteiest in sonvtlilng else, nnd ilectiolsls ii'.ciiiIslm to Ip1i1 excellent itMiltH as far ns a. bug-a-bco Is con cerned. The time wn.i when electroly sis, or chemical decomposition by the action of oKvtilclty oi galvatiNin was net supposed to n'.tai'!; s'dlds, Indeed It was as-toiled that no substance Is decomposed by tho current fco long ns it is In a siolld or gaseous slate, but must bo ill st brought to a liquid state either by solution or fusion before the e in rent acts on It. The fact was known nnd recognized however that the chemical power of the current Is the tame at eveiy point of the clicult where It is manifested. It Is now stated by eminent author ity that clectiolysls is doing untold damage to the gas, water and sower mains of l.uge cities and not only this but that it Is mining del t ite magnetic Instiuments nil over the country. The cause of this calamitous state of affnlis Is the all pervading trolley lines which, when operated by but a single who, send the leturn curient to the dynamos back tluough the earth and thus comlnir in contact with the nctwoik of pipes beneath the surface produce disastrous lesults. So omi nous Is this condition In huge edtles that scarcely nn Inch of ground can be said to be free from the damaging tluld. There have been but two magnetic observatories on this continent, one In Washington, the other In Toronto, Canada. So Forlous have been tho ef fects of clectiolysls in the latter place that obseivatlons have practically been abandoned, leaving Washington as the only spot wheio experiments are still conducted. The dlfllculty experienced there, nlFo, Is such that It is proposal to do something by legislative means to compel traction companies to ndopt svstems containing a lotuin wire. P.evond all this assuiance of elec trical distill banco there now arises a school of theorists who solemnly Insist that the growing nervous temperament ot the Ameiican people, their restless volatile condition nnd tendency to sui cide. Hot and desperato attempts to set the w-oild straight aie due to the in lluence of this awful trolley wire. Shall we jet long with pathetic nnd unsatis fied yeainlng for tho dear old street car hoise? We wonder if the Democratic can didates think they got their money's, wen th fiom the Scianton Doodle Re publican. Heroic, but Injudicious. The expei lence of the sixteen firemen who were severely burned at Philadel phia the other day tluough' their own caielessncss ousht to piove a warn ing to 111 emeu generally who seem to lose their heads when tho i-ound of an nlaim i caches their eais. The case of the Philadelphia lliemen seems sttungc fiom the fact that the foolhaidy Indiv iduals were members of the paid de pal tment and were supposed to possess ordinary judgment. Tho lire was in a dyeing establishment saturated w Ith benzine, nnd was well under control. The tlnmes were being extinguished by a current of steam which had been tinned Into the closed room In which tho fire was located. In vain the pro pi lotor of the establishment explained this to the firemen and warned them of the clanger of opening tho door and letting u current of air reach the In flnmmablo stuff. Tho propiletoi- was brushed aside and the crowd uf fire lighters mshed into a narrow hallway leading to the door, which was quickly opened. Tho consequence was terrible. Tho squad of firemen fell In a heap ns they encountered the blast from the explosion of benzine thnt followed, und when dragged out they wete suffering from filghtful "burns. After tho fire men had been rescued the door was finally closed again and tho flio was extinguished by the aid of steam. While tho Injured fltemcn are nursing their scorched faces In tho hospital It Is altogether likely that they will have time for icllectlon that will prove ben eficial in future work. .A tit o depart ment propei ly managed tan bo a very' useful institution, but when tho appar atus Is In tho hands of poisons who lack good Judgment It can also bo ex tremely dangerous, both to life nhd propei ty. Two Duffalo women gave a living picture Wednesday night ot what may bo expected when tho now woman gets here In sttdlclent quantity. They mado nn election bet. which although not strikingly original, attracted a laigt and enthusiastic crowd of spectators. It was tho old wheelbarrow anango ment with vntiatlors. These consisted of a fife and dtuin corps. Hags, and n tin horn, with tho winner at rayed In a high hat nnd maicullno npparel, and stinted In th vehicle which the oth'r woman laboriously trundled. It was not n partlculatly edifying spec tacle and Is scarcely ono to bo rec ommended ns nn example of womanli ness, but In tlmo we may hecomo user", to such exhibitions. There was a time when Democratic candidates were willing to give tho editor of the lloodlp Republican more thnn $2,500 for turning traitor to his patty. Perhaps that's why he's so sad. A Florence rilsston Incident. Mr. William Mnrtln, nn Island farmer of Connecticut, Is not a happy man nnd nt first thought It Is dlfllcult to de cide whether to pity him for his tault or ridicule him for his folly. He wna a widower wth two children nnd caino to Now York to find a mother for hla family. Ho mnnled a young womnn, an lnmnte of the Florence Mission ot that city and It wns not long until hi 3 tumbles Increased. She left him sov ot nl times but alwnys returned to her island home with teors of repentance and was duly forgiven by her generous husband. Finally she nroso In the night and Inducing his pretty fifteen year old daughter to accompany her, te-ok tho onlv two loat8 on tho prem ises and deported the farm for a life of shame In New York. The wretched husband and father was unable to get off the Island for some time nnd then found It extremely dluicult to trace the runaways, lly means of the ferry so ciety ho nt last found them nnd now the wife is in the tombs awaiting trlnl. The utter absurdity of such a course ns that pursued by this unsophisticated ninn would seem to be beyond the pos sibilities of human trustfulness. He admits that he asked no questions ns to the woman's past, and that ho was guileless enough to believe that nccus tomed to the diversions of city life, n.s she wn, even without an undesirable past, she could enter his home nnd live con'entedlv amid suiroundlngs un usually Isol ited for ruial habitation. Such Instances w 111 be used against the mi thods of Florence Missions where misguided cltis ate sheltered, nnd yet In a case like this much Injustice will be done both the mission and tho un suspicious optimists, for they should not expect a miracle to bo wrought by a few months of repentance In a safe refuge. It Is such Idiotic men ns this man Mnrtln and theoretical reformers such as frequently are placed In direc tion of Institutions of his son, who bring their really excellent aline to wierk. Cases could bo cited with regard to a similar lefuge in this city, wheio gills have gone out nfter a residence theie, have ninriled and are living respect able lives, but they have not been sent to a lonely Island In the Connecticut liver cut oft fiom all companionship and IcH, with their sleeping Instincts of evil, In the sole charge of young gills under fifteen. Such n procedure ns this Is criminal for both father and mission inannctment. and the mill of the little daughter, body and boul, Is nothing moie than might hnve been ex pected. m Deforo the subject of decent Repub lican Journalism Is closed v.o wish to say a word In recognition of the effect ive party service pei formed during tho recent campaign by tho Carbondalo Deader. The leader, Ilk? Tho Tilbune, did not offer Its Influence for sale or go from headquarters to headquarteis soliciting political nlrns. On the con trary it stood for Republicanism, squarely, faiily and on principle; nnd It can face its readeis without a blush, knowing that not a penny of bribe or chnilty cnteied Its coffeis. It Is to be icgietted that this cannot be F.ald of all the newspapeis of Lackawanna county. A correspondent residing In Dunmore asks us why we blame Seth Low and not Tom Plntt for the election of Van Wvck. The editorial icproduced on this page from tho New York Com mercial Advertiser explains why. Low and not liatt foiced a division of the antl-Tammuny ote. Low and not Piatt was the wiecker. Decause of this fact the name of Seth Low will be forever odious nmong tlu.se who gen uinely and Judiciously favor good government. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Jloroxcopo Drawn by Ajaccliusi Tho Tribune Astiologcr. Astiolabo Cast: 4.f a. m.. for 1'rlday, November S, li'J". A child boin on this day who consults tho back lllcx of the city newspapers will notice thut Tho Tilbune was tho only paper to glo conect election re turns on Wednesday. Lots of follows who Imagine that they are the "whole icvolt" out about as much figure as tho smallest wad of papei on tho tall of a last j ear's kite. Man's propensity tor good or cU can often bo Judged by the amount of Inteiest lie exhibits in a piizo fight. Uncle Joe Scianton seems anxious to he come Lackawanna Democracy's "Weep ing Jeremiah." Alaccbus' Advice. In these hah j on days ot Indian summer remember the season of red flannel np. proacheth, and govern thjselt accord ingly. itiu'iini.ir.vN voti: or Tin: CITY OT SCltANTON JIY WARDS, 1807. WARD, ft, ' - h 5 c 3 d H, c First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh .... eighth Ninth Tenth Dlcventh ... Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth .., Sixteenth .. Seventeenth eighteenth , Nineteenth . Twentieth . Twenty-llrst ," Clio 6W! nu i Ull SUV 800 2H7 170 2 IS 415 lWi 3111 k7, nisi gis 5mI WW i...) uii i ia Jl 711 80 7ta 707 7k: 221 70 71)7 !i0 7S2 777 Sll aa 2HI 291 7.l 113 2i.8 3Pi 55; 657 210 211 105 300 MS 2s0 GIU US 353 20l 3 llj 3.-. HA 3il 403 83 81 15 Il'J 413 2 ID 4V.I ltd 29rt 2U1 S7S 36; !50 339 3M 4.M 31G 378 S3 M8 SSI 220 SSiV 4U SCO SU oS0 wo 475 M7 W 370 2l! 178 f,92 81 CIS 272 2J'J 101 5' 429 30J 199, 31H) 1 23l WHY MONEY IS PLENTY. From tho Philadelphia Times. It is regarded by some n.s a romarkable feature of tho piescnt business situation that there should bo a plethora of money In nil financial centers. Why, they ask, if tho country Is really prosperous and business bus experienced a genulno re vival, should money bo accumulating in tho banks and bo offered at a low rate of Interest upon satisfactory gocuiltlos? Why Is not this surplus of monoy in use In tho ordinary tmnsactlon of an in creaked volume of business, if there has been such increase? Tho question Is a natural one, fur under ordinary circum stances a largo volume of business calls Into use all tho available money In circu lation, nnd buflnes men seek lonns at a good nnd often a high rate of Interest. There ni'o two conditions existing nt pre cnt, however, which tend to make money easy and plentiful. The Hist Is that our exports of breadstuff nnd provisions nro unuHunlly great,, the balanco ot trade be ing so largely In our favor that nn un usually largo amount of money from abroad In finding Its way to American financial centers. Tho other 1b that good crops nnd high prices havo enabled tho farmers to the country to llquldato nn unusual amount of Indebtedness. In stead of borrowing tho farmers nro pay ing their former boriowinss. other words, n heavy foielgn demand for our brcadstufls and provisions Is drawing a. largo amount of money to this country from abroad, and good prices und big crops have turned an army or borrowers into nn army of debt-payers. Tho combined effect of these two unusual conditions Is that while the volume of business Is ereato- thnn nt any tlmo within the past live yeais, tho volume of money in circulation has Increased In still greater proportion. Tho country mer chants ore thus able to mako more prompt collections thnn usual, and they are nblo to my for tlulr purchuscs with corresponding promptness. Tho exlstenco of theso two unusual conditions has thus inado a plethora of money, and a dull money market simply Indicates nn un usual healthy busli.ess condition Instead of business stagnation. When men can not only pay cash for what they buy, but can pay their old debts Into the bar gain, money lenders are suro to experi ence a dull business period, but this is a sign of prosperity rather thnn of tho re- or9e. Responsibility for Uan Wyck's Election New York Commercial Advertiser. History ot the campaign unites with nnalysls of tho vote to put responsibil ity for turning the city over to Tam many Hall solely upon the Citizens' Union, which from the first hns resist ed and defented nil efforts to combine, the opposition. It Is due to Mr. Low to say that he discouraged und resisted this stubborn folly nt tho beginning, though ho sunendered weakly later to thoso who cared less for defeat of Tam many than to destroy all existing poli tical oiganlzatlous and set up their own machine In their place. At tho outset Mr. Low was tho candidate of a. mero cabal, und no ono recognized tho weak ness of his position more clearly than he. Asked In Juno by a small and Irrespon sible body If lie would accept tho nom ination for mayor, he answeied that he would If convinced of his popularity and that his name would provo a unifying foico umong friends of good government. Ills popularity wns proved by over 100, 000 signatures to u vague pledge, obtained by paid canvassers, but tho Citizens' Union did not wish to make bis name a unifying force. Its object was disrup tion. o Meanwhile tho Republicans had mnde all possible preparations for nnd ndvances toward union. An obstructive executive of tho organization wns deposed and all elomonstiatlon of hostility to Low or tho Citizens' Union on part of subordinates repressed. Repented efforts were made for a free conference with nil other anti Tammany forces. Thee were steadily repulsed by tho Citizens' Union, which developed moro nnd more its settled pur pose of Indiscriminate war upon tho Re publicans and Tammany. Finally, in September, It forced Its own nomination upon Low, In ostentatious disregard of Republican advances and In advance of tho Republican convention, nnd he ac cepted, pleading that conditions had changed, though the only change wns in bis point of view. Thus Mr. Low him self adopted the programmo ot disrup tion and put an end to all hope of union of antl-Tnmmany forces on him. o Dven then Republican efforts for union did not end or Citizens' Union resist ance to It cease. A candidate was sought to whom no citizen could tnke exception who did not put hatred of party abovo deslro for good government. Ho accept ed the nomination with a doublo pledge to govern in the solo interest ot the peo ple If elected, and to retire ns a candi date whenever his retliemcnt would ad vance the end of good government. For puio high-minded unselfishness. General Tracy's attltudo Is worthy of the man who retired to make Low mayor of Hrookljn sixteen years ago. It left tho door ot union open, but tho Citizens' Union closed It lesolutely ns It had done before, refusing all overtures and terms and granting only permission to vote for Its candidate. o It must be said for tho Citizens' Union that, before the election, It discovered no timid hesitation about accepting le sponslbillty for any result to which Its action might lead. It cannot hope now to escape responsibility for all that Is coming to New York city In the next four years through tho establishment of Tammany in power. - THE STATE OF SUPERIOR. From the Troy Times. It Is intimated in Washington that the plan to form a new commonwealth out of tho northern peninsula, of Michigan und tho northern portion of Wisconsin will bo revived at tho coming session of congress and a stiong cltort will bo made to thus add to tho Union tho forty-sUth state. In general, it may be said that tho sentiment ot tho public is against tho creation ot new states, but thlj sentiment applies laigely to tho propos als for admitting wetstern terlitorles to statehood. A burnt child dreads tho Hie, and tho cxpoiienco of tho nation in tho recent past In relation to the cieatlon ot now states has not been of a kind that wouldmukoothcrproposltloiis of tho samo nature altogether popular. That experi ence has resulted in giving uneluo power and lntluenco to tho representatives in tho United Strtes senate ot states the popula tion of which Is far below that of east ern cities. And it Is because of that ex perience that tho clamor now being mado by Oklahoma, New Mexico nnd Arizona for admission to the slsteihood of stuius is far from llkcl to produce results. o Hut with this pioposui new stato in tho eenti.il Northwest, te whloh tho namo Superior has alicady leen given by tho pioiuotors, tho eut!u Is decidedly dlffei ent. Such a state would havo not only the necessary an a, but It would also havo a considerable) popiilullon to start with. It would begin llto us n stale with nearly 1.000,000 inhabitants within Its borders. Its Inducemi r.ts to settlers would bo moro tangible if not qulto so glowing as In tho states flintier west, for tho reason that Its resource's in copper, iron und build ing stono uro piactleally limitless, whllo tho lumber and (igrU'Ulturnl Industries uio also of Importance With a greater coast lino than any other state in the Union thero nro Immense possibilities for tho development of commerto. o Tho people of tho Ncrthern Michigan peninsula nro unxlous for statehood In oider that tt.ey may bo Independent of tho control In public ulTalrs now wielded by tho larger and wealthier southern peninsula. Tho interests of tho two sec tions nro not Identical; Indeed, In many waa they ro ccnlllctlng, and thero havo been even moro disputes between theso twoeeotlons than between tho eastern and western stioics of .Maryland. It Is urged that tho only way to settle theso ells putes onco for all is to divlda tho terri tory, nor Is this solution of tho problem very strongly opposed In the southern peninsula. Whether It will bo wua for tho mdton to settlo tho matter In this manner Is a question for congress to do clde. Tho arguments against the western territories' admission cannot bo applied to tho proposition for tho creation of tho state of Superior, but thero may bo other niguments of equal weight and forci. GOLBSMITI KID a LOVE RECEPTION . . . First of 'the season and greater than any previous season. To the hundreds of our Kid glove patrons we should with this stock and these values add other hundreds. Want to start the season right by giving you values that you can talk about. 25 dozen Fostsr's Biarritz Gloves, the $1.00 kind, at 75 cents. 50 dozen 2-clasp Erminie Embroidered Backs, only 89 cents. 75 dozen 2-clasp Mignon, the $1.25 kind at $1.00. Foster's Fowler Brand, fine kid, all of the prevailing colors $1.50 The Celebrated Sterling Glove, with pearl clasps on the side, $150 The latest Parisian Glove Novelties in the Finest Real Kid, the $2.25 Kind, at $1.95. nn reat Llaieai Saturday, Oct. 23rd will in augurate a Great Aiiiltomi 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, 50c a yard, good value at 75c. 1 00 dozensilver 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, mini 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, QLEMQNS, FIEiMRy WAltlEY CO,, 422 Lacka. Ave, TTViYTT TrTTYOr A t J I tv V 0 Sale, ToB 'jSo is? General Maieu ?IU lave a use for ai 0 OVERCOAT . But many Scrautoniaus 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 prico from $goOO to-$45oOO Combining Style and workmanship. All are treated alike and everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & M 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Lewis, ReMly & DavieSo ALWAYS liUdV. Harmless DON'T Hl'HT A fJOOD SHOl SUPPOSK IT DID, WIJ HAVK LOi.- THAT WILL hTAND OUT-DOOU HPOUT PUOM 50c, UP. bi:U OUH WINDOW UIM'LAY, LEWIS jeiiYMAVIB IX I AND 1JO WYOMING AVH. illli Office Duties Are nccelernted nnd tlmo U saved liy rmvlns tlio proper htiitlonery, lllnnlc Hooks. Letter Files, Pens, Ink, Paper, Unit are usoil so eon. stHntly by large business house mlolllces Wo liBVounplemlUl assortment ot nil lclmli oroltlcoanilmerctknlllo stationery and eve. r tlilnti needed for oil business and profes sional men. Wo also carry Typewriters' hup piles and Draughting Materials. Wo are agents for the eclebratod Kdisou's Mimeo graph and supplies. Reynolds Bros Btatloners nnd Kugrnvcrt. Hotel Jermyn Bldg, liHi vv'yomiiis Avouuc, tScrmiloii, l's, "flilteJiliL i 4mm BAZAAR nacklow -9 HENRY BEL3N, JR., Goncral Agent for the Wyomlnj District for DIJfllT Mlulng, Hlasting.Sportlnj, Hmokelosi and the Ilcpnuno Cnomlc.it Company's IM EXPLOSIVES, Safety PiiRe, Caps nnd Exploders. Itooms -J12, 'Jin and 211 Coininonwealt Building, Sorautou. AGKXCID3. TUOO, KOni, Plttstott JOHN II. SMITH &SON. Plymouth li W. MULLIUAN, Wllkes-Barra 11 PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality for domesilo u and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Dlrdseyc, delivered In any part of the city) at the lowest tfrlco Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No 8J telephone Mo. 2021 or at the mine, tele phono No. Z72, will be -iromptly attended to. Dealers supplied a. .he mine. WE 1 Sf EOOIE & SHEAR CO. lit) Washington Avenue, Paxton Crown J FANS Never Break ) Soapstone USIIBIES Cast Iron J Earthen RnQtriQl Common Tin) MILS All Sizes and Styles WE GIVE 'EXCHANGE STAMPS POMM ,', --,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers