THE SOR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MDRNWGr, NOVEMBER 0, 1807. Itl) mil Weekly. No Similar IMltlss. Uy The Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNELL, President. SUBSCRIPTION PRICGl Dally 50 cent a month TWELVE PAGES. untiD At vm rammer at bcraniok, pa., aj irOONS CLASS MAIL matter. SCIIANTON, NOVEMBER 6, 1897. Speaking of coal operators, the three Iilsgest tluralltJis ever rolled up In Pennsylvania vera cast for coal opera tors; and It v.a o.Uo a coal operator vlio received 7,857 plurality In a total poll of 30,133 In Ijackau anna, county last ear. Don't be too previous about bowling them out. Circumstantial Evidence. There Is excellent reason to believe tint $2500 lalsed during the recent cam paten by assessment on the Democratic cendidatct found its wav Into the pock ets of the editor of the Scranton lle publlcan and represented the willing nes of Hon. Joseph A. Scranton to do further injury to a party which in thirty years his put not less than $100, 000 into his pocket. Mr. Scranton's ex cited denial acts simply as presumptive confirmation. It Is known that a. special assessment of the sum mentioned was made upon the Democratic candidates for the mowed puipofce of "fixing the ltepub llcan." It H known that Joseph A. Prranton sought to extort from th Hepubllcin county committee a much larger sum as a price for party loyalty. It Is known, finally, that the Hoodie Re publican afterwaul so worded Its few remarks touching the Republican nom inees that with the exception of Its editorial on John R, Jones every ono of Its articles was deemed available for gleeful reprint In the Srranton Times, the Cnrbondalo Hetald, the Senadt vndlcato ot county weeklies and in circular form. When to these circumstantial facts Is, added the fa miliar character of the Republican edi tor for Intrigue and treachery a cao is made up which we are willing to sub mit to the consideration of Uickaw an na Republicans even though we do not Jiae the corroborative testimony of eje witnesses, to the actual tender of the money. AVe uuspc-ct, by the way, that William Connell is willing to pit his reputation for cracily against tnat of either Jo seph A Scranton or Toseph O Uiien m Otlm old Gomez renews his thicat U hang the Hist Spaniard who tomes to him with u proposal of autonomy Ciomez evidently thinks it is tlmt Spanish diplomat y abandoned Its chionlc blufilng and toed the chalk matk. Backward Glances. The vote for Pryor In Scianton Tues day, unofficial but substantially accur ate, was 7.2S1; for Schadt, 0177; Pry or's plurality In the city, theiefoie. was 1.101. LangstnfTs city vote was 6,897 and Kellj's, 7,231, n plurality for Kelly of 3S4 Horn's city vote was 7,3.'2 while Jones had C less Not ton's city vote amounted to 6.7C0. or 21S less than Copeland's while Law received in the city G.2G3 votes against 8 414 for Tommy Dinlels, a difference of 2,151 In the latter's favor. Averaging these pluralities we llnd that the city vote was Republican on Tuesdnj by 023 plu tallty whereas in the city election last ear It returned an average Democrat ic plurality of ovei 1,200 A glance at the table of the Dem ocratic city vote by wards, elsewhere published, will disclose some Intel est ing variations between the poll for Schadt and that for Kelly In the Tenth, Sixteenth and Twentv-fhst v ds only does Schadt lead Kelly This lead In the Sixteenth is explicable because of the fact that it is Schadt's home waid, in the Tenth It can be ex plained by the fact that the Opt man vote went to Schadt but cut Kelly, and In the Twentj -first it Is to be ac counted for by the special compliment ary s-unport of Langstalt b voter who otherwise voted the Democratic ticket. Hut Kelly's pronounced 1 ad ovtr Schadt In s.uch wauls as the Third, Seventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth Indicates what The Tribune during the campaign on a numbei of occasions pointed out, that Schadt's numeious and well under stood attacks u:n Iiish-Amerlcan candidates In the past invited repils als, 1'iom a Democratic standpoint the lefeson of these ictuins Is that it was a tactical mistake to turn Duggan down to make loom foi Hom. On or about Jan. 1 expect a great convulsion On that date, James II. Uckles Will tetlre to private life. A Lesson for the Future. There Is no more determined or ag gressive foa of so-called bosslsm In the country than the Spilngfleld Republi can, one of the flist and by many deemed the pblest of the Journalistic exponents of Mugwumpery. Rut It has not been taken In by the fuss and sputter of the Incompetents who lately brought Scth Low to wieck and Great er New Yoik to political tuln. Hear wl-at It mils: Rut for the Republican division the opposition to TummnnJ would have won. ItepanlK In the aftcrllk'ht, It will have to be said that the tMlzcns' Union act ed with uiiwlso precipitancy when It pushed Mr Low Into tho field ahiad of the Republican city convention. Wo aio not to excuse Piatt's unrlk'hteoas ambi tion to maintain his grip on tho patty machine or to deny o tho Citlsens" Union the r'ght of freo nomination apart irom party organization Rut It was u nun tlon not of right, but of cxpedlercyof making tho best of the circumstances rod getting the must out of a bad sit uation for better government. PoMIIcj said Rurke, mimt, be Adjusted pot to human reasonings), "but, to human mi tuie und it is human nature in this country and time, in city as well as In state, among the mass of voteis to u gard party ornanlratlctm. This Is the fact, however unfortunate. It in ly be. and In nlng nKnlitst, it the Citizens' Union paved the way to defeat. If It had waited, Piatt's convention would doubt less have nominated Low, and the union could then havo endorsed t,he nomination i-nu miea out me rest or tne tlckot re j-ardlMs of Piatt's plans. Tho mayor alty misht then havv "been 'secured to honest and efficient foands. As It Is, re turning to Its Hysitem of blackmail, of bos licensed evil foi; prvaa boss pi out, of government by an Irresponsible coterlo of conspirators hidden in tho precincts ot tho hall on rourtectith street, the Greater New York presents a spectacle for tho ridicule of all who doubt and decry republican Institutions, nnd for the sad contemplation of all others. Rear In mind that this Is not the ut terance of n paper friendly to Piatt or of one that cnies a ran of Its linger for the Republican party. It is simply a short offering ot timely New Eng land common senso served without dressing on the half shell. There is talk now of continuing the Cltlrens' Union in Greater New York as a per manent party organization, Just as there Is talk In Philadelphia, of organ izing In that citv an imitation move ment for partisan non-partisanship in municipal affairs. If those who favor these propositions aro wise, let them bear In mind that the nucleus of all successful good government enterpris es ns conditions stand must come from the Republican party nnd that there foio the way to promote good govern ment is not to open up with an idiotic declaration of war on Republican party organizations. It is now charged that the Henry Gooige leaders in New York quietly sold out to Tammany when the senior George died. This is doubtless not bus ceptlble of Immediate proof, but the returns certainly create a strong sus picion. m A Preposterous Assertion. I.'lsewhere nif reoroJuced a few of the reproving comments elicited from the Republican pi ess of the state by a llcMculous assertion made several days ago In tho editorial columns of tho Scranton Republican to tho effect that the Lattlmer riot determined that no coal operator could hereafter be elected governor of Pennsylvania This asinine obseivatlon. born 111 jealousy of one man not declaratlvely a candidate for the gubernatorial nom ination, has very properly neon it.ont ed by friends of Hon. John Lelsenrlng, who, although a member of the class banned, could command from his em ployes a cordial and voluntaiy support, arising from gratitude for prompt pay and consldrate tiealment In all the iclations between employer and em ployed, such ns Hon. Joseph A Scian ton would seek in vain umong those who labor In his net vice. Rut legaulless of its personal appli cation, how stupid that as-eitIon was! Recausi some coal opei itois are mean, stingy nnd contemptlbla, all must be pioscilbed, becausa the hog In human nature outcrops in some of them there is not hereafter to be justice In public opinion for any decent and worthy cit izen of thi commonwealth engaged In one of its foundation Indusliien! It would have been eiulte as nonsensical to lay down the mle that because some editors pervert their power by accepting Democratic bcodl, trading in polttlcil patronage, blicUmalllng candidates and public men or acting the lole of maudlin drunkard In an augu.-it public place, no editor could herenftet bo elected fimu a Pennsyl vania, district to eongiess. Foitunately the people of Pennsyl vania have more intelligence and fair ness than to subset Ibe to such a mon strous doctilne News fiom Madrid is to the effect that the Spanish populace is furious at ex-Mlnlstcr Taylor. It would save cable tolls If the foreign correspond ents would wire only when the Spanish populace is not furious at something or other. Restardlnj Political News. The completion of the official count of the recent vote In Lackawanna showing the election of five Republi cans and three Democrats lenders It not Inopportune to call attention to the exceptional accuracy and complete ness of The Tribune's election news on last Wednesday morning. On that oc casion our first edition, Issued at 4 a. m., claimed the election of six Repub licans, the figures on Langstaff being at that hour so close as to warrant the claim that he was elected; and In the second edition, Issued thiee horns latei, a neat table appeared with m turns from 116 ot the 151 dlstilcts, the footings of which showed Lang staff, Huester and Reck defeated but their five colleagues elected. The re turns of The Trlbuno so far as they went were accurate in nearly every In stance, as comparison with the official vote In another place will show The establishment of The Tribune six vears ago intioduced for the first time In the history of political Journalism In Northeastern Pennsylvania the cus torn of printing the exact returns and making honest claims tho morning after election. Prior to that time it had been the custom of the Republi can dailv papers in thU section to appear either witli a wholesale claim of Republican victory however wide of the actual returns or else with a head Ing "In Doubt," the purpose of which, lepeated for two or three dajs, was to let tho Republican leaders down easllj. Even so late as 1892 we le membei with what consternation the Republican politicians of Lackawanna greeted The Tilbune's bulletin Isnued ut 10 o'clock on the nlBnt follow Ing the Cleveland-Harrison election acknowl edging General Haulson's defeat ana ost'inatlng almost to a dot Mr Cleve land's subsequent electoral vote. Sucl. c and 01 was unpie-cedented and was the subject of much animated discussion. Rut the people evidently liked It, for then and at every election since the have awaited The Tribune's appear ance secure in the knowledge of two things: (1) That every bit of election news possible to obtain would bo print ed In It, and (?) that no claim would be made dishonestly or in bad faith. On last Wednesday morning the re turns came In with aggravating con fusion, owing to the laige slashing and cutting, but The Tribune of that morning, like The Tribune of Nov. 3, 1S96, cave the most complete and the inert accurate report of any paper In the Btnte, excepting only one or two uf the immense Philadelphia dallies; and its claims, so far as its figures went, are strikingly corroborated by the ofllclal count. The policy of this paper, we may repeat, is to treat Its patrons falily and give them the best leturn for their money it Is possible to give considering the size of the flelj. It is not a boodle organ and it is not venting private spleen nor playing favorites. It Is a newepaper contain ing the news while now, an exponent of Republican doctrine from principle, nnd a fearless nnd untrammcled tri bune ot the.peoDle nt nil times. Now Is the time to subscribe. Crowing over Mark Hanna'n defeat Is always safest before the fact. Back Into tho Ranks. The triumph of the free silver ele ment in the Kentucky Democracy on Tuesday brought forth from Colonel Wntterson a characteristic blast. We republish Its pith: Wo may regret the verdict against us, but wo nccept it. Wo shall mnko n further effort to direct the party courso or councils, or to share in any of tin responsibilities of tho party leadership, having dono our best, nccordlng to our conscience and belief, to divert our po Mtlcal associates from a policy and pio ccdure, the end of which no man cin now foresee, tho results of which wo verv much fear, both ns to the welfare of tho cruntry and tho party But we arc Democrats, not Republicans, and, n-t'l. Ing cur flag to tho masthead of hone it money, freo trade and homo rule, we shall In the character of a private sol dier In the ranks contribute vvliatcvvr wo ate able to the ascertainment nnd tl e vindication ot truth. For the gentle men v,ho have by their victory con firmed their leadership, we entertain not the least III will All tho honors be longing to that leadership be theirs, and let us ndd, all tho responsibilities. If they continue to win victories, they wilt approve their commissions. If they loso them, they in turn, will havo to pay tho penalties of defeat. Whero we can we shall support them. Whero we can not support them we shall enter no fac tious opposition to them. Wo go to polit ical annihilation with perfect composure without a single resentment or regret having fought out to the bitter end a profound conviction In perfect fairness and good faith. Trom none of the consequences of tho fight wo have made for what we believed Just policies nnd sound Ideas, have we tho least dis position to shrink. Had wo the whole thing to do over we should not veer a hair's lino from the course wo have pur sued, and, reviewing the record, we re collect no tvord or act which we would recall. What the rest can stand we can stand. With charity for all, with mjjlce towuid none, we shall continue to do business at the old stand piecisely as If nothing whatever had happened, relieved to bo rid of all responsibility In party affairs, glad to go to the rear of the col umn, quite nssured of oui ability at all times and under all circumstances to hold our own una friend or foe, and certainly Indifferent whether tho case In point be a fight or a foot race, Tho Democratic party will yet regret the fatuousness of a party leadership which forces Into the ranks such chiv alrous, resourceful and determined field marshals as the sage of Louis ville. Mayor-elect Van Wyck I ubs salt into the wounds of the Seth Low fraternity by declaring that in all his appoint ments to office ho will recognize only straight Democrats, following the dic tum that to the victors belong the spoils. Luzerne Republicans saved 33 1-3 per cent, of their ticket, while Lackawan na Republicans landed C2V4 per cent, of theirs. We await congratulations. Now Is the time for Dav Id B. Hill to mairy, mend his political ways and become what he Is Intellectually capa ble of becoming, a statesman. Among other, points settled by the tiger's triumph Is that boycotting bachelors doesn't pay. General Weyler evidently will have a more difficult Job trying to pacify the Midi Id cabinet. Just what there Is about It all to make him glad Billy Bivan neglects to explain. Croker Is now eligible to a place In Wales' set as the prince of New York Colonel M(CIiire Reads a Riot h(i Trom the Philadelphia Times. The first most important lesson furn ished by this election Is one that should Impress the honest Democrats ot the stute most profoundly. TI10 Democratic vote of the stute Is the lowest that has been cast for the lust half generation, and does not embrace one-half the votes of tho citizens of the state who cherish Democratic faith It teaches to all that there Is no Democratic organization in Pennsylvania that Is entitled to the re spect of the Democratic people, or that can In the future assuro -Democratic unity and approach Democratic success. With fully half a million voters In tho state who would support an honest nnd capable Democratic organization and honest representatives of Democratic convictions, the hlgnest of tho candi dates this jear receives but 208,000 and tho lowest only 24IOOO. o The plain truth Is that there Is no Democratic organization In Pennsjlvanla. Thoro never was a better opportunity for the Democrats of Pennsylvania to achieve a victory than was presented this fall. Hal the leaders been content ed to discard the cheap money heresies of the Chicago platform, as tho Demo crats did in New York and Murvland, and organized tho party under a leader ship that would Inspire tho Democratic people to action, Pennsjlvanla today would bo sld by sldo with New York, where one oC the greatest victories of modern times has been achieved, or at tho worst, sldo by side? with Muryland, whero tho Republicans have the state ticket by a small majority and tho leg islature fairly In doubt. Rut insanity ruled at Reading, and not only the most disgraceful defeat of modern times has been suffered by tho Democracy, but It Is a defeat stamped with the dis honor that can be effaced only by honest nnd able leadership und thoroughly hon est Democratic policy. Such a Demo cratic party could havo every prospect of winning next 5 ear, but a Democratic oiganlzntlon like the present In Peunsjl vnnla must bs unfelt ns a factor In tho gieat contest ot 1W, o To show how tlw Democratic voto of Pennsjlvanla has degenerated down to the smallest poll of tho last sixteen jenrs, wo give the Democratic voto of each year slneo 1SS0, as follows: 1SS0 407,423 Jjl 258.471 " 355,791 Sg, 30.MJ31 IS"' 392.7S5 J 2&1 278 8 3C9.33I 1SS7 310.209 Is88 H6h33 1&9 2S0.31S 1590 4C4,2(0 11 356431 Mi 452204 "93 300,032 l 333.104 1S9J 2S2.4S1 1&9G t 4J3 228 1&97 208,000 The momentous question that tho Dem ocratic people of tho state have to de termine Is whether they will have u Democratic party, or whether tho re. malnlng fragment of Demeicracy shall bo frittered uway Into nothingness by demagoglo and Incapable leaders. NOT VVV, TO I.QQAI, CAUSES. Prom the Wllkes-Iiurro Record, In Lackawanna county tho result of the election Is very much the same as In Luzerne, each party having elected a portion of their ticket by small plural ities, with a single exception; and thut county, too, gives tho head of the Dem ocratic state ticket u pturallty. Luzerne is not tho only Republican county thnt received a portion of tho lightning. It even struck rock-ribbed Republican Sus quehanna. This Is not the result of lo cal causes, but discontent with state leadership nnd numerous scandals. DEMOCRATIC VOTE OP THE rirvor sckam'on uv wards, 1807. WARD. Flrt Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh .. ., Klghth Ninth Tenth Fleventh ,., Twelfth . . , Thliteenth , Fourteenth , Fifteenth ... Sixteenth . . Seventeenth Eighteenth , Nineteenth , Tn nutlet h Tw enty-flrst CONCERNING COAL OPERATORS Trom the Plttston Gazette. The Scranton Republican says that "the Lattlmcr riots settled thnt no coal ope rator can be tho next Republican can didate for governor of this state," nnd tho same senseless cry has been taken up by other Pennsjlvanla newspapers Of course the animus of tho Republican Is too widely understood to require ex planation, but It Is pertinent to Inquire why tho responsibility for tho Lattlmcr trouble should be foisted upon Hon WI1 llnm Connell, Hon John Lelsenrlng, or anj ono of a dozen other operators who are prominent In the Republican counsels of tho state The surely were not in any icspect to blame for the lecent 1 ibor disturbance, and If they are to bo thrown aside simply because some man or men engaged In the sjmc business ns they aro maj have been culpable, what aro we coming to? Thut's encouraging clats distinctions with a vengennce New com ers little acquainted with oui language or institutions might bo expected to har bor such prejudices, but thej' uie scarce ly to be condoned In men nt the head of Influential newspapers. Kdttor Scranton ought not to let his peisonal feeling run nwaj' with his good sense Such men as Galusha A Grow William Connell, John Lelsenilng and our own congress man, Morgan U Williams, have done too much foi the advancement of the Indus trial life of Pennsjlvanla to be sacri ficed to passions and prejudices. o lis Animus Fnsilv Discernible. From the Wllkes-H.irre Record. Tho animus of the Scranton Republi can Is easllj discernible In Its sweeping declaration of political outlawry against coal operators, and we question If anj other newypiper in the state will bo found taking the same position. Among coal operators Is to be found about the same proportion of good and bad men as in any other channel of business or In the professions. Any one who has lived for any length of time In tho coal regions knows that among the opera tors are to be found as honorable, Just, liberal nnd klnd-he.itted men ns exist anj where, men who uro Just In their dealings with their emplojes, treat them with consideration and respect, nnd en Joy theli fullest conlldence. Why shoule. coal opeiators of this class bo debarred from competition with the'r fellow citi zens of other pursuits for political or other honors? On tho other hand, there are umong the coal operators others ol tho grasping, grinding, greedy variety, men who oppress those In their employ, cheat them In eveij- waj nnd treat them as If thej were slaves or s,erfs. Unfor tunately thero aro such, but wo feel quite confident that none of them wlU seek tho Republican nomination for gov ernor of Pennsjlvanla, If anv such theio should bo there Is not tho slightest dan ger of political honors coming their waj IJUOTJIUUKOirLSAATDCSPAIItS Trom the Chicago Times-Herald New York Is a baffling problem to any one who undertakes to judge It by the standards that are maintained In other American cities. In manj respi cts It Is not tin American city at all. Tho shal lowness of its civic pilde, Its worship of wealth, Its toleration of vice in tawdry form nre all un-American. It knows no such thing as plain democracy. Ciais distinctions nie more powerful thero than in nny other city In this countrj more powerful than In any city In Dngland. Manhood suffrage still prevails, but It Is manhood suffrage far perverted from Its original form When an election comes around and men like Mr. Low Icavo tho universities to tall; to "the masses" they encounter a great lumpish vote, stupidly indifferent to honest gov ernment, solidified In Ignorance by the policeman's club, allvo only In n dull bitterness against the wealth of which a "reform candidate" seems to bo the rep resentative This vote Is the founda tion of Tnmmanj's strength, and It is impervious to the veilee of Intelligence, It alwajs has, been Tammany's and al ways will be Tammanj s. HAS HAD HIS DAY. From the Carbondale Leader Tho Herald quotes with much satisfac tion an nrtlcle from a recent Issue of tho Scranton Republican ciltlclsing tho pres ent leadership of the Republican party In this countj Mr Scranton's criticism Is altogether personal, and arises from the fact that tho party In which ho has been so long a prominent factor hat chosen to follow the counsels of other leadcts But, really, he has littlo cause to complain. The party his In former j ears dealt very generously with him. It Is not to bo expected that others vvhc nro as well qualified to lead should al-vvaj-s remain In the bickground. "Times change and men change with them" Tho mutations in tho political arena aio frequent, and tho exlge-ncles of tho oc eastern often render it necessary to adopt new methods of procedure and to select new leaders We cannot seo whv Mr Scranton should compliln of the now or dei of things . He has had his day as a leader and his methods and wishes are no longer such as the mass of the party approv 0. ' ' IT.llCCVINC THKSTOU-I SK.'NAL From the Philadelphia Times. At no time during tho last decade has tho politics of Pennsjlvanla been more confused than at present At no tlmo has there been so largo u number of tho follow cis of both tho lending parties ready for revolt. If they shall bo prei voked to revolution by continued offen elvo masterj Whether revolution shall come, depends largely if not whollj-, upon tho wisdom of the Republican lead era 1 of tho state. Rven tho immenso Re publican majority, so far from giving assurances of Republican Buccess, is an absolute menace to Republican victory, and only by the wisest counsel nnd the most generous deference to public senti ment, cun cyclonic elements bo eliminat ed from tho great battle of 1S9S. wiiniti: TiiKvwnm: shy. From tho Philadelphia Press. Tho declaration of Scth Low's cam paign committee that thoy hud all tho money they neeeled was doubtless true. What Mr. Low's campulgu wus shy on was votes. tn A w A M 280 317 -27il2.V) 29i 311 449 391 4.K J9J 221 207 220 273, 205 370 391 S2S li2 221 379 39S 4tt, 3S21 2S1 3C. 793 "27 3811 321 3.17 401 3.71 44T 343 210 2b t 2"J7 2101 222 278 2fi2 41b 228 2j1 127 116 1S 1121 1J0 403 Ml M' 47f. 409 XO 409 2t,3 392 K19 217 311 357 -263 29fi 2.57 219 .tH 2M 231 271 271 L51 2251 191 231 207 285 210 205 218 225 453 2 209 115 191 lbl 171 1&5 COfi (h9 7b0 W7 615 185 689 481 61 4 1 579 174 131 ICO 1SS 1C1 6177 7281 7352 C700! 6263 GOLMMITffS KID OLOVE. 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 $1.50. The Celebrated Sterling Glove, with pearl clasps on the side,$i.5o The latest Parisian Glove Novelties in the Finest Real Kid, the $2.25 Kind, at $1.95. NIEY'S ureal LSeeai Sale, Saturday, Oct. 23rd will in augurate a Great Autumn Sale of The character of our LJnen 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. aOOdozensilver bleached napkins. 50 pieces Scotch and Irish damasks, from 25c to $2.50 per yard. 200 dozen napkins to match. Linen sheets, pillow and bolster cases, counter panes, bureau sets, etc. 530 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Lamp- T tanx 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 CLEMOHS, MBER, AJL1EY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. clSo (J)5 General Manco will lave m use for ai . . 7TT V JQf V a o 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, ranging in price from $goO to Combining Style and workmanship. AH and everybody buys at the same price. Boyle Bl M 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Lewis, ReMly & DavieSo ALWAYS UU3X. Harmlei Kicks UONT nuiir A GOOD SIIOl. SUPPOSE IT Mil, WE HAVE LOTS THAT WILL STAND OUT-DOOIl SPORT FROM 50c, UP. SEE OUK WINDOW DISPLAY, LEWIS JEIIXYAVIES IX I AND 110 WYOMING AVE. iiiii, Office Aroaecelerftted unJ tlmo Is Bicd by limine the proper MiUloner), lllunl; Hook, Letter Filet., Pens, Inl;, Pnper, tlmt nre used no eon tiiully b lare Imiliiesn luniktM ndodlce Wo ImveuKplendlcl assortment ol nil Klmti ofotlke mid inerctintilo ulutlontrj mill ee. O tiling necJeil foi all business nud profiM Blonul 111011. Wonlhocarrj IjpewrHer bii pile nud Drnujlitlnt; Matermls. We nre ugeutH for tho celobrnted Ldlsou's Mimas Kinpuuud supplies. Rey miolds Bros felutloners uud Enrneri. Motel Jermyn Bldg, 100 WjouiIuk Aenue, fcJcnuitou, p. 4 1 mi Duties iAZAAR COAT $41 OO are treated alike tackiow. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tho Wyoming DMrlctfj.- Mlnlns, Blasting, Sporting, Sraokelaii and tbo Repauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcafetj- Fuse, Cnp nnd Esploleri. Rooms 212, 213 and 211 ComtnonweaUU Building, Scranton. AGENCIES. THOS, FORD, JOHN B. SMITH A SON. E. W. MULLIGAN, nttntott PlymoQtb WIlLes-Bam Ml PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the beet quality for domeatla uia and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city at the lowest price Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building;, room No J telephone No. 224 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. 1 SI 110 Washington Acnue, Pax ton Simple Crown ROASTING ) PANS Never Break ) Soaps tone Castlron J Earthen Enamel Common Tin All Sizes and Styles J WE GIVE EXCHANGE STAMPS MITTS MIDERo u 1
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