TIIE SORANTON TRIBUTE-FRIDAY UOttNTNTf, NOVEMBER 10, 189?.
Bc gcranfon CnBime
1
11MM1M 1) lly, Kxrciit nunrtay. the Tribune
blMiIng Cuinpuii) , nl 1 inr enti h Month.
IMbll
tlllltr T Tl r0T0"l"1 AT f71T31
tlrCHD-CInMAIt,mTT1
TEN PAGES.
sciuxto.v. novi:mhi:u io. iw.
A tut ho l'lill.'ulclul.la, too, In to have
a CltlrenV union. Olneive the Demo
crat'" hv ell tip with ltnpo
The J' res dent and Cuba.
It Is iinnounred liy the Chicago
Tlinis-lletulil, a Joiunnl lielleicil to
hno xpn'lnl nvctiilci of Infoimutlon,
that I'rtsldpnt McKlnle'H solution of
tlio Culi m piohlftn la to etmx Hpnln
Into kIvIiib to Culm vlitunlly uniu
FtilctPtl uutononn. and tlion to per
mm tie the Cuban lnttin;pntH, hy protn
ihIiik this (ountij'M lii(loionu'iit, to ac
cept It and lav down theli aims.
It Is a pretty plan In tlieoiv lut
will It vvorU? What aie the chancer
that It will mitce?cil7 In the Hist place
no fact Is .mole dually established In
lilhtmv than that Spanish statesman
ship never has eo'ice'lvcil the Idea of
autonomy as that Idea in o alls In this
onuntiv. If it h.ul. autonomy would
hae hern glinted to Culm eai.s oko,
and millions upon millions of dollars'
vmth of piopoitv, not to -peak of hun
dreds of thousands of human lives,
would have In on Hpaied fiom the do
bttuctlon (tuiKiil li Sn.iln's unvniy
iiiB lu.itjllt to utilize the Hue ineun
ing of Culm's lnce.ant umi-fct. Theio
Is no Kiililo to the futuie which Is liet
tei than the expel leiue of the pit, and
that Is utterly UK.ilnt the Miccos of
the Hist step In the piesldent' polio.
In the llRht of thl.x epelknie the ino
ate piomles ntilM-il hy him ftom
Madild may he dHml-s'ed as unwoithy
eeii nf tempoiaiy ciedeiue.
Hut we will a-sume that Spanish his
toiy Is to Le helled fin this nine and
that Spain, undei picssuie from Wash
ington, niav conent to do the inn ed
ible for .Cuba, tli.it is, extend to her
complete autonomy. The next "tep In
the nreddent's plan Is to get the ln
mii gents to aicept it. Their prominent
leodet, without exception, hae de
ilned, not ome but many times, iioth
public l and tnlvutclv, with all the
emphasis that language can convey,
that thev will not heieafter accept a
thing from Spain .sae Cuba's absolute
Independenie. The president's plan
ipsts its heeond piemle not Mmpb tip
on the giound that thtt.e leadus lire
Itiesponslble falsllltis, but also that
thev aie willing to foiget In the twink
ling of an ee, at his solicitation, the
unexampled catalogue of lnluiles, re
mote and lecent, that thev and thelts
hao txpcilcnieil from Spain's Inliu
iu in hand Injuiles of which the least
lin been inconcelvablj gieatei than
were sustalnid 1 oui Hevolutlonniy
forefathers at the hands of King
(ieorge III. It In addition Ignoies that
it the luMilt In Cuba has become so
furmldable 01 Spain's limine. ial embar
rassment so despeiate us to wiest fiom
the authoiitles at Jl. nil ill a genuine
tier of autonomy, the winning of the
entire contest, with unqualified inde
pendence. Is iml the matter of a little
lunger peislsteni e.
Hut let us assume for argument's
sake that the piesldent gets over both
these illilUultles and composch both
Spanlauls and Insuigent Cubans to a
piogiamme of autonomy (the leal
thing), how is'lio to Instuu an Amoil
can guaiautee'.' Where Is his wainint
ni congress' wauant foi setting up as
an Indouser of Spain's polltleal prom
ises? We feai that our excellent chief ex
ec utlve, if he has made this plan to
fiee Cuba, will have only his laboi for
his pains.
l.onl Sallsbuiy had belter nut get too
jri In his wt' of Tantnianv as an awful
example Thanks to .Mugwump tatu
ity, Tammany mij el-ct a pictident
some ila.
Millions 'n Ueet Sugar.
In a letter to the Sun. 1'iancls Way
land Glen compiesses into a few llg-
uies the whole question of the desli
ablllty of a domestic beet sugar in
dustiy. Mr. Ulen stmts with the actual
lesults attained in l&'.tfi at the Watson
Ille Heot Sugui uianufartiny of Cali
fornia, whole theaveiage lold of beets
was 11,00 gioss tons pei aeio. netting
the faimei $56. This menage aeie's
lehl g.ivo :!,rilri pounds of law sugar,
woith at IP.' cents a pound $124, or
equal to the pioduct of S'4 acies in
wheat at "." cents to the bushel and in
bushel.s to f'e acie,
(iood land, well piopaied, should, he
contends, lelil an average of ll'ij tons
of beets per aero, or a sugar pioduct
of 11,000 pounds. This gles the faimei
an aveiage ictuin of j$;o per acie, and
the lellned sugar at "' cents per pound
Mve.s the letlner $105 per line. 01 u
nun gin of $35 pti'ueie foi his sol vices
for coin el ting the beets Into icIlned
sugar. "For the past seven eais."
adds Mi. Glen, "the uveiago v ield of
wheat In tho countiy has not exceeded
thirteen bushels per acie, and the
faimcrs have not leeelved moie than
CO cents per bushel for It. At twent
bushels per aeio and 75
(ClltS JICT
bushel, tho fanner only received $15
per acie for his wheat eiop. At $M
per ucio for beets, one acie of them
yields as huge ictitins as tlnee and n
half acies nf llist-cla-s wheat. We
consume 2.000.000 tons of sugar annual
ly To pioduce It at 3,000 pound.s an
acre will reeiulro 1,333,3.'!3 acres of land
of good quality well cultivated To
buy It in i:urope In the raw state and
pay dutv and freight upon It to New
oil will cost $140,000,000 or the pro
duct of nine nnd one-thlul million
ncii-s of wheat at $15 per acie. All
consumers must pay freight upon Im
ported sugar from tidewater, whereas
If produced In all paim of our countiy
the cost of distribution will bo very
much less "
In conclusion this wilier declaims that
"the beet sugar Industry, like that of
tin plate, has come (o stay. Next year
the largest beet sugar manufactory In
the world will be consuming 3,000 tons
per day of California beets. This
means paylnjj the fartnor $120,000 per
day for beets If the faotpry ruifs 120
days for the easpn of ikOS, It means
$1,410,000 disbursed to (he farmers In u
single locality for sugar beets. The
sugar beet IndURtry has parsed tho ex
pel Iniental stage. When a practltal
sugar producer and rellnor like Claus
Spieckels Invests $2,000,000 In a beet
sugar lellneiv It Is pi oof positive that
the liidustiy Is one of great value to
the fanner and refiner." That, when
fully established, It will ho of equal
value to the entire community Is self
evident. The Wllkes-linrre Times under the
management of Mr. ..idelon nick has
nlwnvs Impressed us ns an honorable
newspaper that meant to deal lalrly
with Its reader.. We aie greatly sur
pilseel, therefore, to see In Its Issue of
yistetday, long after explicit denial
had been made In The Tilbune, that
l'ottsvlll falsehood concerning Wil
liam Council. IMItor I.vnctt has made
the amende honorable. Hiother Flick,
let us hear fiom votl
H-Mhmv '."ni In Prnct cc.
A eo'tispmident of tho New York
Sun, rift w passing some time in study
of the Ituskln co-operative colony, In
ceiituil Tennessee, has contributed to
ihft pancr nn Interesting lovlow of
his olisetvatlons. The colony was
founded tlnee years ago with the pui
1 n of wot king out the theoiy of econ
omic equality piopounded bv IMwaid
ivilamy. It ehose 1,500 actes of fer
tile valley land l emote fiom a railroad
and fiom a mete handful of members
at the beginning has gtown to a mem
bership of 2J0 The Sun toriespondcnt
gives this pleturo of Its inner wink
ings "The lules governing the colony leave
undlstuibcd the family relations, re
ligious worship, and ordinary habits of
life, and i elate only to property and
laboi All real estate and all lndustilul
onto pi Isos nte the common property of
all, subject to the general management
of an executive boaul elected ycdlly
by the vote of all shareholders. Kvery
head of a family, on admission to the
colony, contributes $."00 to the common
capital, which makes him a shato
holder under legal organization of the
colony ana an eniual owner vvitir every
other member of all propoity of the
colony. lively able-bodied person, man
or woman, la obliged to work, and to
woil; at an thing that may be assigned
by the Executive Hoard Women who
have laige families me, at the disci e
tion of the inanucets, exempt from
wink other than the care of their dilut
ion, and Iek persons enjoy undimin
ished rights dining the period of dis
ability. In the assignment of labor
the membeis aie put to woik on the
lines for which their tialningand abil
ity promise the let results, but no
dlffeience In the value of one person's
time fiom that of another is iccog
nlzed, the theoiy being the absolute
equality of value of the labor of all
poisons. Tor example, the editor of
the paper, the phjslclan, the teamster
and the shovelor of sawdust In the mill,
all woik on equal terms.
"lively family Is provided at the
common expense with a dwelling
houe, food lations, or a maintenance
fee for pure haslng food, medical at
tendant c, medicines and fuel. Cloth
ing and pin money purchases aie ob
tainable at the colony stoie by the ex
change of teitllk.ite of performed la
bor (an horn's labor being the unit),
which Is handed out eveiy week to
those who earn It and also to those
who have been too ill to work. This
cei tide ate Is the only medium of ex
change used within the colony, money
being an unnccessaij element The cer
tificate pilee of ai tides at the colony
stole Is so adjusted as to deliver the
goods without pioflt, thus effecting the
lemnikable situation of chocks passing
at a gii ater pin chasing value than gold
coin. The colon) has a successful saw
mill and gi 1st mill, and Is building up
a piofitable liidustiy in the manufac
tuie of suspcneleis, and also of a health
toffee mode of wheat. Some forming
Is done, and thcie Is an opportunity
for more, but there are few faimeis
among the colonists In its dealings
with the outside world the rolony
comes Into contact with the competi
tive system, and Ls obliged to be a
close buy or and a competing seller;
but within the colony the competitive
sjstem Is eliminated as absolutely as
In the world pictured In Hellamy's
book. So long as one pel forms the as
signed laboi there Is no fear of getting
out of a Job, and Illness bilngs no
tenuis In the way of los of necessary
tomfoits or supplies."
In case a man becomes lazy his ic
fiifal to woik Is thai god on the books
against him, at a teitnin sum per
hour, nnd when the man's debt to the
colony equals the $.",00 which he orig
inally Invested In it he Is expelled Con
cerning the social aspects of the ex
periment the correspondent writes: "It
Is a community of busy w inkers, en
com aged by nn unwavering belief In
the piactlcal woiklng qualities of their
sjstem. They have cheeiful faces, and
In private manv of them express theli
satisfaction with the piogiess of the
colony, while In sevcial davs spent
among them not orro was found by the
writer who legietted his connection
with the association They are not yet
much ahead In lesouiccs, and are
obliged to live In cheap cottages and
on c slmpl" (are. Hut nobody Is in want
of necessaries, and theli pioperty Is ad-
amliiir In alue Thov iia n. cnml
I .Miwil wlwwi, mrlnilM. mi1 .iwl,. ..
1";, 1' ' ' '" "": C""Z
taught. In the way of amusements
they have tunny outdoor frolics, and In
assembly loom furnishes them oppor
tunity for frequent plajs, conceits, nnd
dancing patties. While the purpose of
the foundeis of the colony was to leave
undlfctuibed the religious Inclinations of
the people. It Is a notewoiihj fact that
a strong atheistic tendency has devel
oped und become the pievalllng senti
ment. No church has been established,
not Is one likely to be. Whether this
feature of the colony l.s a result of the
system may be a matter of doubt, but
the colony certainly discourages re.
llglnus worship by making no provis
ion for the erection of churches and the
btippoit of cleigymen, and without the
aid of the colony as a whole no church
tould, under existing conditions, find
means within the colony on which to
Keep going."
The absence ot the lellglous element
obviously Is a fatal omission It Is an
established truth proved by all history
that a society without religion Is a so
clety on tho downward way to dissolu
tion. Possibly with this omission oor-
lectcd the Itusklu colony might en
dure and reach a material success, as
tho I'conomltcs anil other socialistic
communities of kindred nature have
clone heretofore, but even their It would
operate as an Impediment to the uni
versal applicability of tho Ilellamy tloc
tilne that for Its original capital, for Its
implements and advantages at begin
ning, anil foi all the support which It
derived subsequently outside Its own
circle of elfort, the Iluskln colony had
been Indebted to the social order which
It had set foith to condemn.
Honds of th' Cuban republic, pay
able In gold with Intel jst nt 1 per cent.,
to elate from the day that Spain evacu
ates the Hand, aie offered for sale in
New York at 50 cents on the ddlar.
They are nooel Investments en humanl
tailan grounds, legerdless of the like
lihood of profit! but they are also not
n hopeless speculation.
Sl.x months In advance of the opening
of Alaskan navigation the
hotels of I
Seattle aie Jammed full
. ,.,.,i i, I
oi wouiu-lc
pioypectors anxious to be the flist to
rcath the Klondike next spring. What
will the honest be?
It has Just been decided by the Civil
Set vice commission that each post mas
ter has unrestricted power ot appoint
ment and temoval over his chief as
sistant. Now watch the Mugwumps
rave.
Htshop Poane Intcrpiets Jingo Anglo
phobia much too terlousl.
History ot Spanish
i:?irs from iraerica
1 1 cm the New York Sun.
The story of Spanish domination on tho
American rontlneut is a long and lugubri
ous chronicle of folly, failure, and loss.
It Is one of the marvels- of modern his
tory that within tluce hundred years ono
of the. most magnlllcent empires upon
which the sun ever shone bus been
crumbled by Ignorunce nnd purblind stu
plclliy until its Inslgnltlcaiit itmulndr
no longer challenges tho respect ot any
civilized nation. Consider, foi example,
tho v aptness of the .dsaster entailed upon
Spain bj tho loss of the vleoregal prov
ince known as New Spain. In that geog
raphical expression was Included, In ad
dition to the pnsent republic of Mexico,
Guatemala on the south, and on the north
all that region which lies between the
Jccd Itlvor, the Arkansas, and the Pacific,
and extending as far north as the pres
ent northern boundary of the United
States, leaving Alaska out of the account.
All this prodigious territorial area p issed
almost In a elay from under the sway of
Spain. The blindness and fatuousness
vvhlcih has been an unfailing characteris
tic of the policy of Spain from the earliest
times to the pi (sent da, the policy that
has made Inevitable the long strugglo
for libel tv In Cuba, ruthlessly sacrificed
the colossal domain of New Spain.
o
During the viceregal petlod the policy
of the home government tovvnrd Mexico,
or New Spain, instead of being sagacious
ly conciliatory, was narsh, repressive,
and restiietlve Wise governments have
usually nought to win colonists and con
quered peoples by affable and generous
measures. They have respected the
rights, the national pride, and tho tradi
tions of those whoni thty have ruled with
tho velvet-gloved hand of steel Not so
arrogant and bnllheaded Spain. As else
where, the policy of Spain hi America has
been designed to cloo Its colonics anil
conquered provinces to tho commerce of
all nations but tho Spanish; to obliterate
every trace of native tradition and native
custom, to harass the people with enoi
mous taxation, to lontrlvo all taxes so
that they should appear lepulslve and
odious, as will as burdensome, and to
organize soclet so that the pure-blooded
Castlllan should bo regarded as tho only
representative nf tho ruling class, and all
others, natives, half-castes, and cieoles,
should bo ipat upon and treated with cv
i ry possihle lmllgnlt and form of con
tempt. The Spanish-born hidalgo was ex
alted as a bt lug of a superior race; he?
was the lord of the land, the tithci", of
whatever race or u ition.illty, wore as the
dust beneath h'.s feet. And this was the
lesult nf the di liberate pollej of Spiln In
America, as Will as the f i lit t of the con
cc It and arrogance of the Spanish char
acter The colonists of Now Spain had
no share In the making or the execution
of the complicated and undigested rmss
of laws urdcr which they lived It was
apparently then the policy of the mother
countiy "to milk the cow dry" without
the slightest reference to tho present
comfort or tho future capability of the
unhappy nnlmal. Annual fleets cairlel
to Spain treasure and goods valued at
more than thirty millions of dollars. Tho
mints of New bpaln poured forth a shin
ing stieam of the precious metals that
Inundated the mother country and con
vinced the h.' ught j Casttllims that they
lie Id a mine of Inexhaustible wealth, a
OOK
"Watch lor oui' Holiday
Store It will prove to be
the best and cheapest
place to buy.
Holiday Book
"
s
Bibles, Booklets, Dia
ries and Calendars.-
1117 SPUL'CK HTUllBT.
Thamik
giving; Day
Soon ie Here
We are offering a regu
lar 113-plece Havlland
China Dinner Set In five
different decorations for
$27.50.
Get one of these for
your Thanksgiving dinner
They are bargains.
TIE QUMONS, IFBBm,
(MAULEY CO.,
422 Lacka. Ave.
oP gold,
a purse of
On the wholev now that wo consider the
story of New Spain by the light of more
rccint hltory, it Is nmazlng that the pa
tlcnco of tho atopic so long en lured the
drastlo lule, tho t ninny, and the Insolent
illsdnln of the mother ooiintrv And It Is
a curious fact that, after a long micccm
sloti of mean, avuiU'Ioils, nnd heartless
viceroys, It was one of these, the llfty
slxth In his line, Iturrlgaraj, who Hist
openly suggeMcd that Mixlco should l,o
free During tho confusion Incident to
tho Honapartlst occupation of Spain nnd
tho abdication of 1'enllnnml VII. Itui
rlgarny took It Into his head to convene n
congress of notables to consider the pron.
osltlon thnt Now Spain should at leist
govern Itself until a SpnnMr king should
occupy tho throne so Impudently selzeet
by tho CotBlcan. With characteristic de
votion to the cause of Old Spain, 'ho
Spaniards of the colony resisted this prop,
osltlon, seized lturrlgaray, whom they
Font In Irons to Sisiln, and put to dentil
tho eminent prelate Verdad, who hnd
favored tho revolutionary project. Uut
tho seed thus sown, fertilized bj the blood
of succcsslvo mnrtvrs to the cause of
Spanish-American liberty nnd Independ
ence, never lost Us vital power. Mexican
inotpenilcnco was pracllcany atmevcM in
". aim .now siseln uisappcnieu irom euo
nl pi VSfn UH n jpj-jphicul expression
It would be needless to recount the in
cidents thnt led ip to the successive renu
Ing fiom Sptln of other lloh and valu
able possi sslona in the New World
Within the pnsent century, almost wi'h-
I In tho memory of men now living, ihe
I stupid nnd unreasoning policy of Spain
I has driven into revolt and subsequent in
I dependence the Spanish-American prov
inces now known ns I'eru, Chill, Argen
tina, 1'araguay, ITragua;., l'cuador, Now
Grenada, and so on Tint Hlspanlola
which was tho delight and the dream of
early Spanl"h navigators and statesmen
hus no longer any exlsti nee but in His
tory; "tho over-faithful Isle," and I'orto
Itlco, with their small dependencies, nre
all that remain under tho Spinlsh Hag
In tho Western Hemisphere It Is not an
unavtrtable citastropho that has brought
this tremendous change on tho mnp nf
tho Americas It Is tho steady, persist
ent, biutallzlng polio that has lasted
from I'lzlirro to Weler which hns mule
Inevitable tho ultlmtto Independence of
every foot of Spanish possession in 'he
Now World
BIAMH8 Mi
COM0RTAB1ES.
For this week we quote the
following low prices:
Cotton Blankets.
10-4 Columhl.t Hlankets 59e
11-4 Silver Queen Hlankets 73c
11-4 Glorlnna Blankets 08c
11-4 Arcadia Klankets $1 35
Mixed Blankets.
Borders Hed, Blue, Pink nnd Lemon.
10-4 Kingston Blankets $1.75
10-4 Oxford Blankets I.9S
10-4 Wellard Blankets 2.23
11-1 Oxford Blankets 2.4";
11-1 Wetland Blankets 2.75
All-Wool Blankets.
(Also Cilb and Cradle sizes) Borders
Ulue. Pink, Brown, Red and Lemon.
10-4 Tioga Blanket $3 2r
10-4 Heio Blanket 4 CO
10-4 Housekeepers' Choice Blanket. 5 f0
11-4 Oakland Blanket 3 25
11-4 Norwood Blanket 4 25
11-4 Nuska Blanket COO
1?-4 Housekeepers' Choice Blanket. COO
12-1 Gold Medal Blanket C 75
13-4 Gold Medal Blanket 7.50
Our lino of California and L'lder
Down Blankets Is always complete.
Kobe and Wrapper Blankets (Rever
sible), brocaded patterns for Ladles'
Wrappers.Gentlemen's Bath-Robes and
Smoking Jackets.
Comfortables.
Full size Comfortables,
both sides fancy at 9SC, $1.50,
$2.25, $2.75. $3.25.
French Satitie Down Quilts
at $3.98; special price for this
week only.
Also a choice line of Silk
Comfortables.
530 and 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Stationers. Engravers.
REYNOLDS BME,
hot i:i. jkkm yn iiuii.uinq;
Ha ye the Famous
Planetary Pencil
Sharpener on exhl- o
bition. It Is the 3
only Sharpener n
which never breaks ty
a point and will B
Q
o
3 sharpen four dozen
qq pencils Qysvy day for
12 months wit Ij out
any repairing.
J VTOraiiw
SCRANTON.
Typewriters! Supplies.
Draughting Materials.
veritable fountain
l'ortunntus.
FIN! Y
GOLDSM
nn
Originators aed Promoters of
Friday After raooini Bargain Sales,,
Ttoe First k to Me Place Mfiay Afternoon, Novemkr 191,
We were the pioneers of the Monday "Bargain Day in this
valley, and now we claim leadership of the Friday Afternoon
Bargain Sales. We handle no trash specially made for special
occasions but always take reliable merchandise and place it
upon our counters at bargain prices. Cheap goods at cheap
prices are dear at any price. This being the first one of these
sales, we have taken pains to count up the exact quantities in
stock of each article advertised, so that the public can see what
chances they are taking in coming early or late, because not a
single article will be held back from any willing purchaser.
IB v
Sale No. i
Begins Promptly at
2 O'Clock,
And Last i Hour Only.
Sale No. 2
Begins Promptly at
3 O'Clock,
And Lasts 1 Hour Only.
Sale No. 3
Begins Promptly at
4 O'Clock,
And Lasts 1 Hour Only.
It1 y )
tJiJSYou know that we never like to disappoint anybody that comes to
our store after bargains, therefore have provided large quantities of every arti
cle advertised, but cannot guarantee them to last the full hour.
The Whole Family Will
Be Thankful in Our
Shoes, from 25c
to $5.00;
Lewis, Really
& DavIeSo
Wholesale and Retail.
lime Wait M Bo
tCEo l2j
Vt
He Basemeinit
500 pieces best
lights.
50 pieces Dark Outing Flannels.
50 pieces Apron Ginghams.
AH at 3 Cenh
iecomd Floor
Take Elevator.
No words are strong enough to fully express
the merits of the goods offered during this hour.
At 24c 25 dozen Ladies' Mitslin Gowns, of very good cotton,
and well made.
At 48c 75 dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns, all of the latest cut,
beautiful embroidery, generous in length and will cost you
at any other time from 59 to 85 cents.
At 2c 25 pieces Cream Curtain Scrim, 40 inches wide.
At 29c The finest Swisses, with rich embroidered ruffles, at
any other time from 40 to 59 cents.
At $1.98 Misses' Long and Short Coats, with empire back, sailor
collars, made of broadcloth and mixed cassimcres, all sizes
2 to 12 vcars, at any other time $2.98.
Ot $2.49 Ladies' 22 inch Seal Plush Capes, satin lined, thibct fur
trimmed, full sweep, cost you elsewhere $4.00.
Male Floor
At 25c 23 pieces Houtzdalc Flannels in black and white
checks, black and reel checks and dark stripes. You all
know what we have to get for these goods any other time.
At 9c 50 dozen Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size 36x45, con
sidered cheap at 12 1-2 c. at any other hour.
At 7c 25 pieces of nice bright double fold Dress Plaids, always
12 i-2c. at any other time.
At 7c 10 gross heavy long Rubber Dressing Coombs, assort
ed designs, many of them worth at least 25 cents.
At 25c 10 pieces black Brocaded French Dress Goods, 38
inches wide, which at any other time we consider a bargain
at 35 cent;,.
At 49c 15 pieces of 45 inch Australian Wool Serge Cheviots in
blacks, brown";, navys, greens, cadets and all of the best
shade. Would be cheap at 75 cents.
Ill t Be
Tcmptee
oyle & Mucklow,
436 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
General Agent for tlio Wyoiulnj
DlNiiictMr
Mlrilnc, llliistlncSportlns, Hmokclon
and tlio llepmiuo Chemical
Company'
HIGH EXPLOSIVES,
iifety Kline, Cup urn! Kxploderi.
Uooim jr.', 'Jl'J nnd '.Ml Camiuouweilti
Uullillug, feurnatoa.
AQKNCm-i
THO, KOim
JOHN JkHMiridl SOX
Plttnton
riymoiitti
VI!luUiirrj
C tt.MUM.IUAN,
DuroiTs
WIDE!.
BAZAAI
Calicoes Indigo Blues, darks and
Beware of paying too little for
your clothes; a form of economical
extravagance which will cost you
de.ir in the end.
"Cheap" is the one argument ad
vanced by four-fifths of those who
want to sell you clothes.
The market is literally flooded
with so-called "Custom-made"
clothes, backed up by advertising
which is an insult to the intelligence
of the community.
Don't be tempted by these offers,
which your common sense should
tell you will never be fulfilled.
II PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the best quality for cJomettta mi
and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and
Ulrdseye, delivered Id any part of the city
at the lowest t'rics
Orders received at the Office, first floor.
Commonwealth bulldlnc room No i
telephone No. liZi or at the mine, tele
phone No. Zli. will be promptly attend
to. Dealers supplied at the rains.
I. T. Sf