T11I3 SCH ANTON TIUJiUiNE-THUKS'OAXV JUNJiJ !.'. 1895.
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as VIIKKINI),
Bole Agent for Foreign Advertising.
J-.STr.riED AT THE TOSTOFPICr. AT SCItANTON,
I'A., AS SFCOND-CXAS'l MAIL MATTFK,
SCHANTON, JUNH 2, 18M.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
I.rlslntin.
First DI-ctrlct-JOUN It TAIIR.
Fourth DIitrlLt-JOUN K. UmNOLD3.
Tho Sp.mlsh Heft which has boon
rcntlcrod all over tho Atlantlr coast for
homo week iia.it Is beginning to "got
Itogethei."
The Succession to Judge Uunstcr.
As tho time draws near for the hold-
!K ft thli j ear's county conventions
it Is not unreasonable to draw public
uttcntlnn to the ptohlpin likely to be
iri"fcnteil In the election of a judge to
succeed Hon. I Gunster. whose
term of ofllce expiies Jan. 2, ISO''
In recent vears the wise custom has
fiieatly grown In Pennsylvania as well
as In other states of senaintlng the
selection of the Judiciary a-s far as pos
sible from tho ordinary turmoil of par
tisan politics Tho hroadei -minded
portion of the public has come around
to tho belief that Inasmuch as the
judicial oillce In theory Is non-partisan,
knowing neither filend nor foe and
dealing out justice itnpartlnllv, there
tlioiikl be In the filling of that office
no more of tho fuss and stress of par
tisan contention than Ii Inevitable
under out present hj stein of patty
government. The best sentiment of tho
day sustains this view; and the best
tesults on tho bench hav followed In
those communities where It has pre
vailed. While this rule has not heretofore
obtained in Lackawanna county there
nto at this time a number of strong
t-peclal reasons why It should. In the
first place, on our bench of thtee, two
Itepublicans ate already seated and the
presence of one Demoi rntlc member
fulfils tho admittedly wholesome pi in
cline of inlnotit lcptesentatlon. Thus
If wo assume that a Republican nomi
nee In opposition to Judge Ounster
could be elected net fall, we must
nKo assume that the minority party
lias no lespeetable right to tepresen
tatlon an assumption that is not onlj
un-American In theory but also might
nt some future time bo turned against
the Republican party with unpleasant
effect.
A second strong reason ngalnst the
proposition to contest Judge Ounster's
le-oleetlnn on party lines is addueiljle
from the superiot quality of the service
lie has given to the people of Lacka
wanna county entirely it respective of
politics. Unless we wish to enact the
lule that fulr and elllclent service bj
a judge on the bench is undeserving
of considciatlon when brought into
competition with political Itching for
ofllce, It seems to us that the Repub
licans of tills county are in honor
bound to Indorse Judge Gunster If he
bhall bo a candidate for re-election and
confine their partisan lighting to ofllces
consenting which It will not be Inap
proptiate. An example In party liberality If set
by tho Republicans this vear may bo
emulated by the Democtats to the
gteat benefit of a Republican judicial
candidate at some future time This,
of iDiitf-e, Is wholly conjectutal; but
whether such a hope is substantial or
not there can, we think, be no le
speetable dlsent front the suggestion
that If Judge Gunster shall be to
nominated bj his own party he should
not bo factlously opposed by the Re
publican pnttj, simply bpcaiibe a few
thltnhle-rlggeis think they petcetve In
such opposition an opening for cam
palgn speculation.
Cuba does not seem to be such a very
bad pfaee In which to affect a landing
after all.
Plans for new battleships show that
the old models will not bo depaited
from to any at eat extent. Some have
criticised tho large w.ushlps of the
American navy on account of the lack
of speed. It Is believed, however, that
the slower and more powetful ships will
Ptove Bunerloi In the Ions: run to the
fast tipe, as It Is necessary to sacri
fice much in the way of gun -powder
and armor In order to gain tho speed
of a fabt cruiser. Jt Is well, however,
that many of tho fast type of cruisers
be provided also. "We need many of
both kinds, and plenty of them.
Many think that the Omaha exposl
tlon will not be as great a success as
the Chicago wotld's fair, as it will lack
tho variety of bankrupt Spanish gran
dees among the features of attraction
Ftotn present Indications the remnants
of Spanish nobility may et be In good
shape for exhibition purposes before the
eposltlon opens.
A company of young women dressed
as Zouaves figured In tho Memorial
day parade In New York. Tito exhlbl
tlon was scarcely one to add dignity
" lmT-"lvnoss to tho most serlmis
-
of our national annlvcrsatles, and
should not ho held up ns an example
of what patriotism can produce.
Tor the enlightenment of many wo
men who are anxious to enroll ns
muses under the Red Cioss direction
it niny be stated emphatically that
theio Is no Immediate need of mote
assistance In that line, ns happily at
the present tltete Is no otto to nurse.
What Is Money?
The scrantnn Times labois under tho
widely prevnh nt delusion that a gov
ernment stamp crentes money, and
that all paper ctinency that bears It
Is on n pat It) with gold ot silver. The
obvious answer to this fantastic con
ception of the functions of money Is,
If that be so, why does not the govern
ment crente as much money ns the
people want? Why not by this simple
expedient get tld of the deplorable ex
cess of human misery, the necessity
of borrowing, and at otto and the same
tittle obviate the stress of poverty and
the expediency of working. No gov
ernment c6uld resist the prospective
populatlty which universal Idleness
and the Indefinite Increase of tho
amount of money to bo put In cltcu
latlon per capita would btlng to It. It
Is not In human natute, nnil especially
human nature working out Its d(stln
through politics, to do so. If money
as the Times declates Is a mete token
with a government stamp, and that It
Is a ninttei of Indlffeienco to tho
holder whether It consists of paper or
sold or silver ot wood, what Is the
reason that nil civilized countiles have
established mints for the colnnge of
tho precious metals when a pi luting
press and an hide finite supply of paper
Is all that Is requited? Can It bo pos
sible that there has been a co-existence
of mental olisetvation running
through mankind since its history be
gan to bo wtltten which has thus dis
torted tho title conception of mom v.
until at the close of the nineteenth
century Mr. rtrvmi and Populist lead
ers discovered It? Wo cannot believe
It. Why should the government be at
such momentous pains to hoard te
serves of gold and silver In the tteas
ury when, nccordlnc to our conteni
poraty, its simple lUt Is all that Is
necessary to give us wfiat money we
want? Why this insensate rush to the
Klondike In onr own day or to the
California gold diggings n half of a
century ago, If gold was no nioro value
In Its monetary employment thnu
paper? Why not a tush to the woods,
to tear down ttoes, convett them Into
pulp, then Into papet, and tho paper
by government flat Into money?
The answer to nil these categorical
and hypothetical questions Is that
money, that Is tho precious metals, Is
evsentlnlly of an intrinsic natute in Its
vnlue, as well as the most convenient
and universally acceptable measute of
wealth or value. Wo cannot measure
value bjl, what Is not valuable In Itself,
no moie than we can llv a kite with
out wind, or weigh matter without n
balance of some kind. Paper money
Is not monev in the literal tense of the
woul. It is simply and solely the
tangible recognition of an obligation
to be fulfilled at some future time. It
depends upon the nature of the insttu
ment when this obligation Is to be ful
filled. If it Is In the nntuie of a paper
dollar it may remnln outstanding in
definitely and pass fiom hand to hand
and perfoim all the functions of ieal
monej; If it is a diaft on a bank the
obligation may be lodeomed Immedi
ately, but the government stamp and
the banker's signature do not, nnd can
not, convert paper money Into teal
money; what Is real In it is the gold
nnd silver bullion that It toptesents,
and that can be drawn upon out of the
government treasuiy ot the bankers
cellar upon the presentation of the
paper certificate.
The definition nnd functions of money
Is a question piesentlng so many dlfll
cultles and complications out of tin
abuse of the term and ambiguity as
to tho dctetmlnntlon of its value.
There is nothing with which wo are all
bo familiar as money In one shape or
another. In whatever foini It in It
nffords a teady means of estimating
the different value of dlfletent com
modities, or the piodmt of labor.
This function of money opoiates
eveiywhore in the same manner. In
this the most useful and at the same
time tho lowest, that Is the least Indi
cate, fotm of money, It Is not of much
coiihequence what form tho cuttency
takes, whether It be papei money or
coined money, o long as tho standatd
by which thee tokens or subsidiary
coinage are ultimately measuied is of
the highest vulue, the tecognlzed
medium of unlveisnl exchange. This
Is gold by the Independent consensus
of nations We need not say that
part polities has nothlg to do with
the discussion of thee financial ptob
lems with which wo nte called upon
now and again to deal. We cannot
realize upon nn.v national hypothesis
the contention of out contemporary that
the government can upon the accep
tance of the public lsue nny Hat money
it wiflhes. We do not say that so
long ns tho powei Is vested In the gov
ernment that It may not catry out
what It (1 tenuities on theoretically,
or actually, as dutltig the riench
evolution. Hut the ultimate power Is
vested In the people in the long tun,
nnd If tho history of finance and finan
cial panics teach us uiij thing it Is
that the people have a title but latent
nnd objectively confithod conception
of the currency of their country. We
witness today in Spain, vvhete the
rush lu the banktt to conveit paper
Into silver Is battling the effotts of tho
government. the same recurring
phenomena which It has been tho
recunent misfortune or every counttv
In turn to suffet thtough a fallacious
and pernicious acceptation of mone
taty theoiles. The empeior of Russia.
It will be conceded, Is the most auto
cratlo mler In the woild. Tho pto
mulgatlon of his edict Is law. Kven
tlio czar of all the Russlas goes out
of his way to go Into an alliance
with a republic In cider to boriow
that money of a thrifty people which
no firman or flat of his or his govern
ment can create.
There seems to be no doubt that the
Columbia Is fulfilling her destiny bb a
commeice-dehtioyer. She has most
successfully sunk two valuable mer
rbsnt vessels It l unfortunate, now-
ever, that her victims belonged to our
friends Instead of our foes.
Kvents are rapidly demonstrating
Hint tho Frenchmen who Jumped so Im
petuously to Spain's support have not
helped Spiln nor hurt us but have
simply spited themselves.
It Is hoped that the size of tho Ameri
can soldier's feet will not bo Judged
by the speclflcallonn for the army shoo,
which cover four puges of small type.
It will not bo long until the American
people will have dclltilte and ci edible
Infoi nmtlon concerning the numbers
and quality of the Cuban insurgents.
It Is n pity that William II. Andrews
doesn't exerclao his undoubted tal
ents In n manner that would please
Instead of offend the people.
It Is refieshlng to obsotvo the activ
ity whlch-the war department displays,
now that It Is ready to move on.
Spain will save herself and us a lot
of double by surrendeilng while she
has something left to surrender.
Tho only dlffeienco between Devvoy
nnd Sampson Is that Dewey connected
with an opportunity.
The next time Genet nl Leo calls on
Rlnnco, Ulaneo will locclve hi in and
hop nt the chance
The sword of Plzinto is beginning to
need a turn on the grindstone.
Professor Woolsey
on the War Issiie
Rochester Post-Dpress
h h n Hl'MEVi:," snld Professor
-- - 1 I V iinlanv nf Vuln til rrult l,i it
paper before the Congregational
cluli of New llineii on tho war
with Spain, "that this interven
tion Is as Justifiable as aiij that has ever
In i ti In tho past, and Is undertaken from
ns eonect motives. And tlioi'gh the pol
li v of war with Spain Is open to criticism
I am tin lined to think that it must huv
come to that In the end " In Justification
of tin xe statemtiits, he icviewcd tho po
sition of the authorities on intervention,
cited a number of cases wlieie uterv ca
tion had occurred, and ttaccd tho events
that led up to the war.
o
Sinco the Intervention of one nation In
the nffnlrs of another Is an exceptional
thing, Professor WooNey savs that It has
to be Justllled, and the grounds of Justi
fication aro usually self-definse and Im
munity. Hut no wrltir on International
law pietends to be able tu lav down dttl
nlttl the rules that shall govern this ex
ceptional cours-e; and the i casern Is that
tho "cases ot intervention aie so unlike
one another nnd because national policy
enters s-o largely Into them " Take, lor
example, Russia's intervention In behalf
of llulgarl.i The ostensible ground was
idUlons sjmpathv and htunnnltv. but
the real ground was the prosecution of
the onward movement of the Muscovite
toward Constantinople. Take ngiln tlio
Intervention of the poweis lu behalf of
(!icce lu this case moie than In the
other tho lustlflcation w is hum.arilt)
"Here." adds Piofessor Woolscv, "is a
t"nii what close parallel to our own action
In Cuba. In both tases there was op
piession mismanage mint revolt, cruelty,
icsott to a vvat of extol mluntlon Ibia
h im Pasha was the protvpe of Wevler
Gieeee found svmpathy and aid in llli
ei.il 1 ngl mil as Culia h is done here And
c.irh ciiso vv ill bo found, I think In har
mony with the Inoad undcrljing ten
dency of the cent in j. Cor In spite of
thilr hempermg Jealousies, the poweis
have pushed, aie pushing, the Ottoman
unuolKnU out of Hurope The carvlim
of an Independent Giccoo out of baibi--cais
Turkiv, unintended though It may
have been at the outset of tho interven
tion, was an eirlv stip n that direction
So likewise, thougl we nuiv not SCO It
jet thu expulsion of tho Spaniard trom
iinhnpp) Cub i whutivei government suc
ceids will be a mark of progress of clv
lllzitlon bociiu'o it v. Ill open tho Island
to civilizing hull enees under the auspices
of its own sons "
o
After defending tlio Intervention upon
the giound nentlcned In President Mc
Klnlej's message, nnnieh, that a state of
affairs existed In Cub i that was Injurious
to our mnimeicLil Interests and kept our
own people In a state qf turmoil, entail
ing large expense for tho prevention of
flllbuste ring. Pioftvsor Woolsey pro
ceeds to show how tho Intervention was
Inevitable In the first place, lie does not
believe that Spain could havo bem In
duced bj negotiation to recognize the In
dependence of Cuba So Ignoiunt are tae
Spmlaids of tho United Stat s and of Its
risouues so unbounded Is their national
pride and coiilldinee In themselves, tint
thev would have "unseated 1m til the min
istry and the dynast)" tint gtantid It.
In the second place, the ixploslon of the
Maine "made peace no lonjer practi
cable." o
Dwelling upoa this point, Professor
Woolsqy b.ivs "I wonder what other
people would have waited so patiently
nn otllelal and technical leport of such
ttemendous Import Suppose, after tho
German kaiser had stltred Hngland to Its
center by putting his finger In tho Trans.
.itil me is, an Hngllsh ship had been
sunk in Kiel or Bremen harbor by an ex
plosion appirentl) from an outside
source lh It luobihle tint the delicate
tesponslblllt) for the loss, with n flnnn
elol Indemnity tacked on, would have
been cntmlv argued, or arbitrated and
the nntlonnl passion choked down I
trow not. Vet li-gallv spiakln:,', sueh was
our proper coinse 1'or neither could tho
Spanish government be held to havo
guaranteed the Maine s safet) on the ono
hand, nor to be free from all tesponslbll
lt) except for the authorized acts of her
ollleers on the oilier So th.it the nice nd
iiistment of liability for an event which
might be the result ot negligence in po
licing the hnt.biir bf Havana oi the elollb.
crate net of tin authorities oi an aei
dent was really possible through tho
Judgment of disinterested parties To
pursue the righteous object, the piclfloa
tlon of Cuba ns an unconnected matter,
and bv fuither ellplomnc), to arbitrate
the liability for tho loss of tho Maine
that would have been tho Ideal and log
ical course "
o
Hut It Is the opinion of Professor Wool,
sev that "theru are moments in the llfo
of rations, ns well ns of Individuals when
logic does not point the road . . . Tim
n itlon stirred hc)ond endurance, throw
ing logic and economy to the winds, In
tel prets Its duty to suit Its passions, and
tuhes Into war It may not he In accord.
unco with the law of love, but slnco tho
dawn of hUtor) It has been tho charac
ti'ilstle of our falbn human nntuie And
statesmen hnvo to tuko account of It ns
well as of budgets anil bilunces" So It
Inppened that the president, though still
Inclined to pence, ceased to struggle
r.gnlnst the tlslng tile nf popular Indig
nation "Ho had sought n lawful ob
ject In a proper wa " continues l'rofes.
sir Wools"), "until cltcumstnnceH vveie
too hi tong Wu hhould honor him for
what he el'd rather thun blame him for
what he could not do."
Till: CHURCH'S OPPOKTUNn V
The present war Is. In the clearest and
noblest sense, tho opportunity of tho
church. It Is tho opportunity of the
rhurcli beiauHo it Is tho trial of tho na
tion; a trial that will bring Its stialn not
only to our military and financial equip
ment but to the moral resources of the
country. Tho results of sueh a conflict
ns tho present nro often, nnd In tho long
run, more essentially dlcHstrous for tho
victors tlinn for tlio vanquished. Thcro
Is dnnger ni we proceed, thut the real
clinrgeH utid tho stUius reasons of war
fare will drop Into tho background, and
that our mllltniy fee ling will degenerate
Into n passion for rpull and a liPit for
master) thnt will leave us, at the end
fuither than ever from the goal ot our
national nspltntlon As time goes on, we
may forget those consignations of hit
manltv and llioso etitlmcnts of interna
lloiial compasxloit which have moved us
to Intervene. We niav frttget our Inter
ests In Cuba In our rancor nKiilnsi tho
Spaniard; wo may forget our Interests In
penco In thnt Increasing thirst for domi
nation which iilwnvs conies with tho suc
cess of arms, nnd the dose of this strug
gle may find us, In consequence of all
this, n llttlo further from tho plrlt of
compassion and from tho proper genius
of civilization than we were at Iho begin
ning. If this bo so. neither Culm nor
America nor the world will be any the
happier for this war rrom "The Pulpit
and tho War," by tho Rev P.dRnr G.
Murphy, In Nortn American Ruvlcw for
June.
FAMILIAR NAMES.
In theso dn)s of bulletins and wor fx
tras tho picuiinelatlon of many f cog
rnphlc.il an) ptopcr names often puzzles
tho rc.ider who has not made n study ot
tho subject. Tho proper pronunciation of
somo of tho familiar names of tho bulle
tin hoard nnef win telegram will doubt
less be appreciated b) our many icaderas
WHST INDIAN OUOGRAPIIICAL
NAMKtf.
Havana Ah-vnh-na.
CnrdcnnsCar-ilih-nas.
Cabanas Cah-b in-v us.
Matnnzas Muh-tuhn-sas, or Mah-tahn-thus
Plnar elcl Rio Pee-nar do Rcc-o.
Muriel Mah-ree-cl.
S intu Clara S ihn-ta Clah-ra.
Santiago do Cuba Sahn-tcc-nh-go deli
Coo-ba.
Puerto Principe Poo-nlr-to Prln-BCC-pay.
or Poo-alr-to Prln-tho ptli.
Ounnubicon Gwuhn-ah-bah-co-ah.
Hahlii Honda Hah-ee-ah Ohn-dah.
Corrlentes Cor-t i e-ehn-tchs.
Conchas Cohn-chnhss
Sugua la Grande Sah-gwah lab Gran
deh Clenfuegos Sec-chn-foo-ch-gos, or The-ehn-foo-ch-gos.
Moron Mo-rohn.
Nuevitas Nooch-v l-tnhss.
Cubitus Coo-bl-taliss.
Holquln-Ohl-ghccn.
Santa Cruz Sahn-tah-Croos, or Sahn-tah-Crooth
Man7anlllo Mahn-?ah-nccl-)o, or
Mnlui-thuh-necl-) o
Mnyaguez-Mah-ah-galss, or Mali-) ah
calth. Snu Juan Sahn Hnoahn,
Arcclbo Ah-reh-sce-bo, or Ah-rch-thc-bo
Ponce Pohn-seh, or Pohn-thch.
Jucaro Ilno-cnh-ro.
Usperanza Uhs-pch-rahn-snh, or Hhs-pch-rahn-thah.
CL'llAN PROPHR NAMHS.
Maximo Gome7 Mahks-t-mo- Gomes, or
Mahks-1-mo Go-meth
Cnllxto Garcia Cah-lccks-to- Gar-sceh-nh,
or Cah-leeks-to Garthe-ah
iThn "x" In Cnllxto Is pronounced like
the gutternl "J" previously mentioned.)
Perez Pe h-res or Peh-reth
Alvarez Ahl-vah-res, or Ahl-vah-rcth.
Musso Mnhss-o
Cnpotc Cah-po-teh
SPANISH GHOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
Hspana (Spain) Hs-pahn-) ah.
Madrid Mnh-di ceil.
Cadiz C.i-detith
Harce lona Har-theh-lo-nah.
Valencia Vnh-lin-the-ah.
Vlzca) u (Rlscuv ) eth-cay-j ah.
Sev Ilia (Sev Ule) Seh-v eel-) ah.
Cartagena-Car-tah-heh-nuh.
Cnvlte Cah-v ee-ta.v ,
Cnstllla Calix-teel-j all.
Ar.igou Ah-rah-gohii.
Ceuta Thaj -oo-tnli.
SPANISH PROPER NAMES.
Alfwiso Alil-folin-so.
Matin. Cristlna Mah-tce-ah Crees-tco-nnh
Praxedes Sagasta I'rah-hed-dchs Snh-ghpss-tali
Leon y Castillo Leh-ohn-eo Cahsb-tcel-
J'O
Correa Cor-rch-nh.
Aunon Ah-oo-nohn.
Romero Glron Ro-meh-ro Hec-rohn.
Lopez Pulgcervcr Lo-peth Pooccg-thuii-vatr
Gamnzo Gah-mah-tho.
Capdepon Cahp-deh-pohn.
Grolzard Gro-ee-thard.
(Tho last name, from Its spelling, ap
pears to be Trench, but tin abovu would
be. tho Spanish pronunciation )
He rmejo Halt-meh-lio,
Ceivera Thalr-veh-rah,
Wev It r Wa) -ee-lalr.
(This agiln Is undoubtedly a Gciman
name and Is variously pronounced
Ramon Hlanco Itah-mon Hlahn-co.
Sllv ela Scel-v di-lnll.
Romero y Robledo Ro-meh-ro co Ro-
bluy-do.
NAMES OP SPANISH SHIPS.
Almlrnnto Oqucndo Ahl-mce-rahn-t-ii
O-kehn-do.
Peluyo Peh-lah-jo.
I'rlstobal Colon Crccs-to-bahl Co-lohn.
Pluton Ploo-tohn.
Te rror Ter-ror,
Uuioi Poo-ior.
Clud.id de Cadiz Thc-oo-dahd dell Ca!i
deeth. Aoi Th-thor.
Arleto Ah-tcc-ch-tch.
Tho Unit.
"I am tcally delighted nt tho Interest
my bo) Tommy Is taking In his writing"
said Mis Hinckley. "He spends two
hours a dnv at It."
ilcallv" How strange' How did )0U
get him to do tf"
"Oh us for that. I told turn to write mo
out a list of ever) thing lib wanted for his
blrthdas, and he's still at it."-Tlt-Ults.
Tu Icing tlio Wrong Tack.
"Somebody has Invented nnothcr talk
ing machine "
"That's a stupid thing to do. Won't
these- sclclntlsts ever learn that what the
world needs Is listening machines!" Chi
cago Recotd.
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Style 932 Black Worsted, Braid Trimmed, formerly $24.98, now $17.00.
Style 947 Blue Camels Hair Cheviots, formerly $32.73, now $24.00.
Style 642 Green English Covert Cloth, formerly $22.98, now $15.00.
Style 941 Blue Broadcloth Corded formerly $27.98, now $20.00.
Style 611 Blue Broadcloth, Corded and Braided formerly $19.98, now $13.00.
Style 916 Black Tricot lined and trimmed in Cerise, formerly $19.98, now $14.00
These garments should be seen to be appreciated, because
cold type could not give you the faintest conception of the per
fection in workmanship and originality of styles.
Lewis9 Really
& DavIeSo
ALWAYS BUSV.
THE SALE 15 ON.
suMMUit roorvvn vn it m no that
TlKIi Ol'H FI'.Kr IN OUR blOR&.
VE ARE FIXriUlH OP FDUf.
LevIs, Rely & tevies,
111 AND IK! WYOMING AVENUE.
MILL k CORNELL
321 N. Washington Ave.
BRAS5 BEDSTEADS.
Inbiiylns a bras? I!edteacl, be suro that
j-ou get tho best, Our lirasi Hedsteadi aro
all mode with Heamlesi bran tublns and
frame work Is all of ntool.
They cost no more than many bccUteaJi
madeof the open Beamleii tubing. Every
bedstead Ii highly finished and Incquored
under n peculiar method, notbln: over hav
ing been produced to equal ft. Our new
Sprln: Tatterni aro now on exhibition.
&.
Coeeell
At 121
North Wasulnston
Avenue.
Scranton, Pa.
fOOTB & SHEAR CO.
SPKCIAl.SAI.K Bl'KCIM. I'M JKS.
For a few da a ouly on
QAI.VANIZLI) ARH C VNS,
UALVAN'IZED CAKHAOE OAN9
Article! inonnln storo window marked vn
plain Us urea,
IE & SHEAR CO.,
119 N. Wftuhlncton avc
(5. v&2
ISiS
TT
3
iid
AILOMAM
COSTUM
Are You Prepared for the
Chain ge So the Weather ?
We ihave a full line of LIGHT WEIGHT
CLOTHING, the product of only the best
makers in America. ,
You will have but little difficulty in
finding what you need, if you will visit
our store.
BOYLE 1
CLOTHIERS,
THTTWinT TH79
miti
HWll?Tl
didiy
and
Umbrella
This season's parasols
are so dainty and pretty
that we feel sure you will
have more than an or
dinary interest in
Our First
(Opening AMOMCcmeat
especially when we say
that our stock never was
so attractive as at pres
ent, comprising every
thing new and desirable
in Fine Silk Coaching,
Roman and Bayadere
Str3pes, Checks, Plaids
and Changeables, Black
and White Indias, with
and without Chiffon Ruf
fles, and the newest ef
fects in Mourning, with
plain hem-stitched or
Moire edge.
Ii Umbrellas
We are showing a most
complete line of Black.
Also all the desirable col
ors and changeables; in
cluding Green, Brown,
Red, Blue and Purple, all
mounted in the most ar
tistic natural and fancy
handles.
Umbrellas re-covered while
you wait. Covers to fit any
size frame at oc, 65c, 75c,
$1,00, etc. We also do re
pairing on short notice,
530 and 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
BAZAAR
I
4H iKkmmm Averae,
PATRIOTIC STATIONERY
Beautiful Dies of
American and Cuba Flags
Novelties Up to the Hinute
Stationery and Desk
Supplies
Of Every Description.
With nil pmchnso amounting to fifty cenU
or oer vvu vlll present ono of tho
Latest Maps of Cuba"
Bargains in ioofe
Rey molds Bros
faI'ATIONEll.S AND UXGUAVBItl
IIOTUL JKKMYX BUILDINO.
130 Wyoming Avonua.
We carry thpnrj;ct llnu of offlcOBUppllej
In .SoiUitHtcnsteni I'euusylvanla,
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
General Agent for tlia Wyoinlaj
District for
Wlulne, Klnstlns.Sportlnc, BmoUaleii
unci tho Ucpnuuo Ctiemlca.
Company 3
HIGH EXPLOSIVES,
fcnfety Tiise, Cups nnd Exploders.
lloom 101 Conn el I llulldio;;.
bcruutou.
AGIIMJILd.
THO", FOrtD
JOH.NH. SMU'UilO.V.
W. Ii MULLIUAN.
nttstoi
I'lj moutti
Wilkes- Bartj
M. PLEASANT
AT RETAIL.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic usa
nnd of nil sizes, Including Uuckwheat and
lilnl3oe, delivered In any part ot th
cltj, ut tho lowest price.
Orders received ot tho ofllce, first floor.
Commonwealth building-, room No, 6;
telephone No. 2C21 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at tho mine.
I. I SI
U
II,
DUP0Nr8
POilEffi.
OIAL