THE SC11ANT0N TRIBUXE- THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1898 r4 . Published Dally. Except Sunday. Iv the Trllmnp Publishing Compnny.nt Hfty Cents b Month. The Tribune's telegraphic neV3 is from three to five hours fresher than that of any Philadelphia or New York paper circulated in its field. Those papers go to press at midnight; The Tribune receives news up to 3 a. m. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. New York Onice: l.'.o Naomi "I.. ... s. s. VREKi. N'H, Pole Agent for I'orclgn Advertising. LMfRFD AT THE rOTOFrirK AT SCnAVTON. TA., ASKEtnNn-U.ASS MAIL MATTKB. PrrtAN'TnX UNI 9, IW RFPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. vim.'. Oofrllior--vYII.I.!AM A. STUNK l.i'utnni iSoxornoi J. I', S. HOHIN. S-U'lai) .'I lniTii.il Alfnlrs -JAMES W. LA'ITA. I .nice i1 Superior t'euit--V. V. 1'OR- TIUJ. I uaKieMitiHM nt I..irse SAMI'IJI A. DAVKM'cllT. HALt'iMIA A. GROW. Iii-uislutlvi'. riist nutrict-JouN 1: 1 wrm. Fourth Dltrlr-t-J(iUN V. REYNOLDS. coi.ii.vi:i. sroNi:'i vi. r run .11 It will he mv ptupi'-f ft lien elr-ae-il to f'i conduct in f 'If 11.' m win Hi" tfsp"t and K'l'ul n 111 or these who lu,vi- oppose 1 in.- n t oil .IB these wlvi h.ivc- nlven "n ih Ir support. I sh.ll Iip tlio cnvrriwr nt the wind-- .iipp nt til'' -tiitn Almsei hiivc- iindouhtedlv si"in up m tin- k'fils luture wllleh nn- nelth T thr limit of one pirt nor thr other, but t.ithet th growth of emtrni. I i t f ress.uy Invesii ..itl.nis have been authorized b commit tees, i.sultln: In umiiei.fii, eponc to ihe state. It will b- my evcre and put jin'p to correct these and o'het nils lu f-o far ns I h.ive the power It will be my purpose while governor of IVnn.vlv,inM, us it li.ts been m pttrpnr In the public positions Hint I hae h-Md. with God's lii-lii to dlrharKe mv whole duty. The people nro Kienter than the parties to whli h they belons. I urn only UmIous of Hieir faor. I shall onl atlrnnit to win ilielr approval and my esperlencc has tnuchl me that that can best be done b an honest, modest, dally elclinn;o of public duty. Tt l to be hoped that Untie Ham itmi'l have to co to war as.iin for many V'tirs; but it Is also to be hoped that he will never again 1p unprepared for war. Recruiting for the Regular Army. Lieutenant Ilentler. now recruiting In this city for the roRul.tr at my. has in a published letter oMiressed sur prise that willingness to enlist Is not more Koneinl than It Is nmr.iiK the iiuiik men of Pennsylvania. "I am suiprUed." he puts It. "that with the (niintry In a state of war. and the national koa eminent ailing for men to mine to Its assistance, the young American, the putrioilc young man whom one would think would be eager to serve his country, the young man wlm has been educated In the public si hools, or nt least Is Indebted to the Institutions of his eountrv for his op poi (unity for an education, and, for that matter, for nil he Is and all he has. should feel that he owes no dutv hi leiuni. and stns so far awny from iho leerultlng ollli e. I-'iom the patrl otii talk unions ihp peonlp geneiall. nnd the newspaper publications about the war, the recruiting ollleer has a rlsht to expect vets dlffetent i onill ti ins than evlst, nt least In this sec ti in uf the riiuntr! ." It Is possible that the laige number of young'ir.en sent from tins vicinity tn the front as vo'unleeis under otfl is persoiinlly known m ihem in I ace times has something to ! wltli the condition of which Men t nant Dentin- coniplnlns. Anothrr i use of slaikness In J-eciultlng woik fur the regular army Is the fm i that sixeral handled young men have already enrolled conditionally as sup-I-M mt-ntnry volunteers, and are only n waiting the chance to Join their neighbors already in the service. It may not be reasonable, this popular ruf fereine for the volunteer as mm paied with the regular wing of the military serv.io. hut it exists in marked degree, not only in Pennsylvania but throughout the I'nlon. It does not evl drinc a lack of patriotism, but It iloeR In many asrs show a hnk of Informa tion and judgment, i in manv an mints the young man who is free to go to war and who has an liv 'uiation in that direction might iruith better cast his lot with regulars han vWth volunteers. It vvlll more tiuliklv make a i-uldlei- of him, nnd be. sides it will assuie him from the gov ernment so long ns he shall prove worthy u steadiness of sood treatment unfortunately absent from volunteer camps In the curlier months of war. The oftlceis ho will see will be officers thoroughly up to dale In lattlcs and general military knowledge and the Instruction they will Impart to him will be the more readily acquired by reason of association with seasoned regulars. Going to a volunteer camp Is at best something of a lottery. You may be suited nnd you may not; you may leain to become a soldier and you may not; but lu the regular army there is no uncertainty either you must become what your rank Implies or you vvlll be nttended to summarily. It 1 a problem how to popularize the regular army. Kvents are showing how vitally wo need a fcood nnd a larte one; but how tan we have It If good citizens won't enlist In It when they are offered every chance? Thoso army olTlcwr who sn"r a I th f'uhnn InsurpcnU tired to rcmenihpr ih nitnup nlijut pcisune who llvo In glusH houses. Thr iriii(fltlnn In Intlltl four mom tiiiiiiltri's lins ulrr.iily lon riitlflctl ly iMitiRrPsi", but If concrCFS hud th" ehntu-o to tcrclucl Ita notion It would douhtle."? rntirel this order. Th test of war has dcmonsttalfel very conclusive ly to all unblaFrd nbrcrveis tliat the monitor type of bnttleshln ! not what Us mtvncnles have claimed. The inunl tor t.v po may he all ijclit for harbor de fense, although laiiviKtterlpa nnd inlnrt aiu bottei : but I?' deep so:t fishtint; II 1 too slow, too clumsy and too unstable. Instead of wastliiK money on additional monitors couples slmuM speedily authoilze tlio t'onstrw tlmi of nt least trn heavily armoied cruisers of battleship nun power nnd with 11 speed of not less than -'" knots. With ships like tha' e f ould hold our own on any sea nsalnit any foe. A few muie Spanish victories like that at Santiago and ltlanco will nave to book passuse to Madrid. A Lesson from Braz.l. The new minister ft out lliazll, Sennr I'lanilscn, In presenting his cioden tlnls to the president, on .Monday made a point w oi thy of attention when ho said: Ymi weie the (list to rnle the cry of fnt hm innittit. and we remit tlio mem oi of that gloilous cry. although It w-n enl rImii us a century Inter to repeat It with sin cess. You opt-ntd and we dined tlir .-vile or the ticmcndoiH wolk of :1b eniilnii which l still being muled out on the most feltlle soil of the Ameiluin eoiitlm nt. The woik Is loan and pain ful; the agitation, the Instability, whlili. for : ml have iilirady passed awav. still I be bete and time with greater or less Inten-ltv : but our fallh In the final ie Attlt Is nlrnlv ncqulied: the metal Is United befeie It Is iiirsolldiitcd Into fir staiutr whlth will defy the attacks of time. The reference here obviously Is In Cuba, nnd the lesson, which some Ameiltans seem Indisposed to learn. Is tha't while tlm nnd patience are necesoarv to the upbuilding of stable republican Institutions, the tiend of American destiny, among I.atln no less than among Anglo-Saxon Inhabitants of the western hemisphere. Is ineslst Ibly in that tlltectlon. He Is n mean Ameritan who. fiotn the vantage point of established success In the solution of this dlfllctilt pioblem of self-government, views, not with sympathy, but with disdain, the strivings nf his Latln-Amcrltan nclghbois towntd the same attiactlve goal. What though they piogiess slowlv nnd with tuinmll wheie his ancetots piogiessed t mild ly and steadily. Is It manly. K It thlv alrous, is it Amerlcmi for htm to le waid their less successful but not less earnest endeavors with sneers? If it Is the mission of the Inlted State to enllshten the woild the way to perform It Is not to exhibit offensive conceit and boastful superloiity. The strong nntion like the strong man can well afford to be kindly and toleiant. ThPodote Itoosevelt ought to lie made assistant secietaiy of war. The Belfast Riots. They have imiu at last. The wonder Is that they did not arrive soonei. The twelfth of July is not jet nt hand, but the Helfust iiot nie In full swing The world piesents no mote deplouible and Indefensible spectacle than the citizens of a great and piospeious city perlotl itally arraying themselves lu murdei oiis tombat against eath other, for mi tMrthly reason than that they happen t-. difi'er on icllslou? or polltlial sub jects If you ask a fielfast Orangeman or Nationalist why he sets out to smash the head of his Protestant or Catholic neighbor with Hi" gusto bom of tra ditional mallif or to break In the wln dov s of his house, he can give vou n i moi e rational or pertititnt f-xplniiation than the tradilional hntr"d of Hip Or nngeman for the Catholic, or the Cath olic for the Orangeman. Pet haps nei ther -me side nor the other could tint- up the events that led to the battle of the Puvne ir the slcso of Deny. "I kruw I hate you, Ui. Fell- the reason why I canro'. tell, but I know I hate .vou. Or. l-'ell." was the only explana tion that the poor victim could get of Pt. Johnson's linens" avislnti. Per haps It was all that was necessaiy. For "leven months nut of the twelve Orangemen and Catholics live and thilve on teinis of perfect amity and equality In the gte.it seaport of tho Nuit'i of 1 1 eland. They build theie mine nf the most magnificent steamers that call the ocean, livery i-hip In tho gieat lleet of the Wlilte Star ilno has bc-n turned ut of Belfast ship ymd, and Is the result of the Industiv nnd me Imuical Ingenuity and e.pertnes3 of Irishmen In hai.iu.ny. No soi m r. however, does the twelfth of Juiy draw ii"3r than tlu volcanic Impctuotilty of ill Belfast people, men, women and children, bu-aks out lu a tornado of Internecine strife and blui tlHlicd, The Into i luting oilglnated, it appuirs, out of a pllgi Image to tho graves of some men who were killed In n sneet riot by the police some time before. It had to oilgluulc out of si niethlns. An ut ulveisury service was ns good as any thing cie. The name and memory of thete men nie held sacicd by their par tisam. They are regaMlcd as miiuyrs and befitting revet enc-o can only be ac coided their memoiy by a liuce pro te.slnn liishmen have a genius for processions. A price. tsinn Is n very teal and serious affair In Belfast. I'ho man who tukes part In It Is liable to be luoiuht home in an ambulance, if hap ly ho escapes tho nuclei taker's wagon. In the late noting 101 policemen were Injuied. This shows tho magnitude nnd intense Tenuity of the i luting. Moie than a hundred civilians wci. treated at the hospitals. Of eouto thli docs not Include nil who have been In jured. Only those go to the hospital who cannot possibly help It. It has to be icmembereil that In Belfast ptobably a thoutand or more policemen are on duty and that probably double that number of soldlein wrte on the scone. The notorious Orange quarter of Bel fast known as Shapkhlll underwent oc cupation by a tegular deployment of soldiers, The details nf the Belfast rioting Hre meagre, but Ihey show sulllelontly that It was one of tho most soilous popular outbreaks that bus ck curled In Belfast since the your 1SSJ, when street fight ing continued over two weeks and a period of lawlessness nnd an.ttehy relgn-d rupicme. Of cottrrc these riots will form n topic of debate In the llotio nf Commons. Thev always do The Nationalist party will declare that their followeiM weie doing no more than they In 1 n right to do In marching In processional order In their own ilty. The Orange members will relet t that the Nationalists invaded Shnnkhlll where a Nntlonnllst Is i.o more nt liberty to set foot than an Infidel dog of n chris tian Is pet milted ti- enter the holy city of Mecca. The fact In that the street rioting in Belfast is hh afialr v nlcn neither Catholic nor Protestant, Na tionalist nor Oiaugemati can evcitse or palliate. The Belfast tints are it dl- ri.up to civilization. There are oilier cities In the worlJ where the Inhabi tants hold dlfiering views on histoid nt, political nnd tcllglotis subjects. To Bel fust, however, belongs the bat barons distinction of Its Inhabitants sallying fotth once or twice a year to settle those differences with malice In their heatts nnd stones In their pockets. Th-' .strcnglh of the American army isn't so much in what it Is as in what every Intelligent observer knows it Is going to be. By the way, who under the sun (Juffey? is Day by Day Gossip at the Capital Bureau of The Tilbune. 1313 Pellns lvanla uvtuue. N. W. Washington June . TUB Ilepuhllean vlctoi.v In Oregon on .Monday was a great disap pointment to the Democratic man agers In Washington. They had .. . ., . .- .. ...,.... , i, . , Women U.llll IU l-.Iii,m- mni state because of the prestige It would have Riven them In other states In which elections have not yet bien held Ore gon's swinging back Into the Hepitbllcan column again with such pronoun, ed m.i Jotltles ought to be sufllcieiit notice to other slatis that the people of that far off commonwealth have bad their eves opened on the ilnaneial question. Two ,,uis mm time was consltleiable fire silver M'litlmeut Jn Oiegon so much the ItRlsInture was composed of n many different elements, mldlde-of-the-ioad Populists, fic-e sliver Uepubllcins, tree silver liemoerats. straight-out Ilepubll cms and gulil Democrats, thnt they fulled to elect a fulled Slates senator. The Ilepiihlieaii hold-over governor ap pointed oN-Scnntor Cot belt, but the sen ale lefused to seat him on constitutional giounds. Jlonday's clectlcln. however, was a great ltepubllcan vletoty In mote leaneetK than one. The Republicans not only elected their state ticket, but also e'eeted two cotigiessmen and a legisla tor whli h will i hoose a Itenubllcan 1 'lilted States senaloi The result in Oiegon will no doubt have Its effect on elections to be held 111 other states. It has aheadv bad the effect of casting a gloom over the Democratic hcadfpiaiters In Washington and sent ltepubllcan stock up sevci.il points. Colonel Stone, the Republican candi date lor governor, will have plenty of timber from which to select his cabinet. He has alieady had several tenders from would-be advisers. It Is understood that ex-Congiessman Setanton has alieady llled his application with Colonel Stone for the secretaryship of the common wealth, but It is not believed he stands much of a show. For the attorney gen eialshlp the ncme of State Oh.ibniin Blkln Is prominently mentioned. Clinile.s 11. Ileustls, the editor of '.he Philadel phia Inquirer, who put up s-n-n n bveiv tight for Stone, tan probably hav- th.- insuiuiiee enmmlsslouershl'i if he shall want It. Genual Herder. It Is .milei stood, wants David Maitln's place nojiin, but the iindei standing hire Is thai the net Biiboriiatoil.il cabinet la Penn'.-I vanla will be notable foi Its new fates. The friends of Congressman Arnoi !. of the Twenty-eighth -iistrlt-. were verv much disappointed that he wis n I nom inated foi repre.-entntive-at-largo ind ait uiglng him to became a o.ndU l. for the ihstilct nomination. Mr. Arnold Is verv popular In bis district. He is the llrst Republican to i-nirv It sii"-e ll, when the late neutral Pattnn. a relative, was t Iectetl. It Is naturally a Democratic dl.-'ti'ct and unless Mr Arnill nt some oil ei verv strong Republican Is nomin ated it may swing back Into toe Oeino ciiitie column this year. '1 h Deiiiiiciats air llRiitlng on eaitylng It. II Is not fully decided yet that Repre sentative Williams, of tlic Luzerne d!s tilct, will be a candidate for renomlna tlon. The Twelfth Is a peculiar dlstilc-t. No leprcsentatlve fiom It. Democint or Republican, has ever succeeded himself. For that reason Mr. Williams Is not especially anxious to attempt a second consecutive race, but he Is willing to do so If the paity so desires. Jlr. Council. In the adjoining district, lias not yet made up ills mind whether or not to be a candidate again. If he concludes to enter the race It Is thnuRht here In the Pennsylvania colony that l. eie can be veiy little doubt about his re-election. Mr. Kulp. who has icpresented the Seventeenth dlstilet for the past two terms, will not be u candidate for ie nomination, nlthough he s the tirst Re publican to cany that district in Its his. torj. CoiiRiissional Ufa has lost its charms for Mr. Kulp. and nt the explia tlon of his piesent term he will devote his lime to Ids large and Increasing busi ness In Nortbumbeiland county. He has been a popular member, nnd his many fi lends In the house icgitt his decision to quit pulltics llo Is familial ly known as "Farmer" Kulp. He Is the owner of several farms and made bis first i-am-palgn on the strength of being a farmtr. W. It B. LITERARY NOTES. (it-oige Moore's new novel. Bvelyn In lies. Is to be published Immediate!) by D. Appletotl and company. This novel Is described as an anal) sis of a conflict between art nut! the world mi one bide and lellgloii upon the other. The siandard History of the I'nltcd States Navy, which Edgar S. Mac-lay has been tevlslng of late, comes down to and Includes Dewey's vlctoiy at Manila. Some of the most Important additions are the chapters Cruising alter Slaveis, Attack on the Wyoming, Pea Power in the Civil War and Cuba nnd the I'nltcd States. Pomp of the otht-i mateilal In coiporated In mi account of Commander (now Cominoiltn. i KchU)'s arctic lellef expedition, the sequel to the sinking of tho Monitor a fulb r .mount or the Apia disaster, the l,.si appearand of the Mer l! m no In llamptnn Roads, fiom matrtlal piepaiid for the author hy Rear Ad nili.il Thomas Sum HI Phelps, the latest ilcvelopineutH In gun and ship building, an outline of the foimatlon and develop ment of our mnilue. medical, and pay departments, an explanation of the Cu ban complications, an account of the Malno disaster and our relations with Spain, and a di ciiptlon nf the equip ment mid moblllziitlon of the naT iu the winter and spilng of IMS down to the declaration of war, the blockade of Havana, and the destruction 0f the Span lull lleet at Manila. There ale several new and typical pictures of vessels now pinmlnent, and hIso new maps showing the scenes of naval operations. Without dwelling upon many other Important new features, lefercnee may bo made to tlio revision of the list nf navnl vessels, which now Includes our new puichabes, The War of Si: In now ended in Vol. I. The number of page in each volume has been groatly Increased.- This complete and authoritative history of the navy will bo published Immediately by 1). Ap plrton and company. The boy or cltl who reads Harper Bound Table thee davs Is pretty sure , to get started well on the way iowbiu n robut and tatlonal patriotism. The Bound Table In this respect Is most ad mirably rillled. Literature, the weekly gazette of criti cism published In this country by Harper & Bros., nnd In Kngland by the London Times, Is to have soon, nt foitnlRlitl.v intervals, cssavs In riltlclum by V. 1). llouclla. It Is announced that the business em barrassments which have overtaken the Aikell Publishing company wl'l not te suit In tlio suspension or curtailment nf my of their excellent publfcatlona. Judge. Leslie's Weekly nnd Demorest will ap pear as usual, and It Is hoped Hint tlio business tanrlo will soon be unraveled. Bottled Especially for the AHERICAN TRADE by the Celebrated l'lrni of Schley & Sampson (Government Purveyors). NOTICE. All goods are bottled on the premises and nte warranted to keep till needed. Pepper well before using. CAUTION. None genuine without our trade mark blown on them. Make sine that coik Is stamped "llobson." lleaitnu.irten and Uottllni Kxtabllalimetit, SAMIAUl). Lastern Anent: imiVUY & CO., MVMI.A. -New Yoik Press. ORGANIZATION IN POLITICS. From the Syracuse Post. Sometimes the natural Inquiry must nrl-e. what would happen if parties or. rather, the people were left to run them selves? What a novel expel lem-e It would be If for one vcar the politicians would stay at home and let the high privates In the icir tanks make the nominations! Supposing that for one campaign nom inees should be selected without anv In fluence from machines or paity leadi is. how would the experiment work? Sad to say, wo fear the experiment would be a failure. Human natuie must be reck oned Into this problem, nnd it Is human nature to follow leadership of some kind, bad. If the good Is not furnished. Left to themselves with no political genelei to aroue Interest In a campaign, prob ably half of the legal voters would not take the tioublc to register and vote. Of those who did qualify, probably half would not understand the Issues to be decided or the met its and demerits of the candidates. The man who had some mercenaiy purpose to serve wouiti pe very active In promoting the election or his candidates, and he would find plenty of gullible men ready to be ued as his tools The good men and the good meas ures would be very likely to be over looked In the shuttle. o Party organizations nre necessary to create Interest in campaigns, and to rally the voters for the effective woik of In eoiporatlng principles Into legislation. The party machinery offets opportunity for corruption, autocratic exercise of power and other offensive conditions. The remedy, however. Is not to abolish party machines, but to put them In the chatge of good men. The hope of successful politics, in the broad sense, is that politi cal leaders will realize their lesponsl blllty to public opinion, and nominate good men and advocate Rood principles. A political machine In Itself Is not odious. It Is only when It abuses its power that li Is discredited and despised. The man agement of a Rient i all way. or any Rrcat bulnes.', irquires a manhliie. OrR.ml zatlon In minutest details) l quite ns essential to the successful management of party politics. Tin: .MBit It I. MAC. Thunder peal and loar and rattle of the ships In Hue of battle. Rumbling noise of steel voleainocs hurl ing metal from the shine. Drowned the sound of quiet speaking and the creaking, creaking, creaking Of the "leering gear that tiiTned her toward the nanow harbor door. On the hulk was calm and quiet, deeper for the shorewaid ilot. Dumb they watched the fountains streaming mute they heard the wat ers hiss Till one laughed and murmured: "Surely It was worth while rising curly For a ill ew oiks exhibition of such char acter as this." Down the channel the piopeller drove her as they tried to shell her From the dUzy heights of Morro and Soeapa paiapct, She was torn and she was battered, and her upper works weie shattered By the bursting or tho missiles that In nlr above her met. Parallels of belching cannon marked the winding course she ran on. And they flashed through morning dark ness like a giant's flaming teeth: Waters steaming, boiling, churning; rows of muzzles at each turning: Mines like Reysers spouting after and befoio her and beneath. Not a man was there who faltered; not n thcoiv was altered Of the detailed plan agreed on not a doubt was there expressed. This was not a time for changing, deviat ing, learraiiglug, Let the great God help the woutukd and theli coinage save the rest. And they won. Birt greater glory than the winning Is the stoiy Of tlio foeman's trlendly gieetlns of that valiant t-aptlve band; Speech of his they undc-rntood not. talk to him in words they could not; Uut their courage spnee a language that all men might understand. --Chlcajjo Rrcoid. CHINA aed la toloati Lo IS, We have Just received another bulk car load of White and Decorated China and Porcelains, and can now show you the latest designs and decorations In Dinner, Tea and Toilet Seta at prices that can only be made when goods are bought In large quantities and direct from the manufacturer.' THE CIMQNS, FEIM, n AIL!SY0L 42'J Lackawanna Avenue CBRVERACQNSOmWIE GOLDSMrnrs We Are nc Sale u; Astoailsli the Wot The sale we held one year ago established a record for us that placed us in the van of all competitors. We promise you that the sale of this June will surpass it in many respects Watch the papers for the opening day, which will be announced very soon and take a peep into our windows about middle of next week- Lewis9 Reilly ALWAYS BUSY. THE 5ALE IS ON. SUMMER FOOTWEAR IT IS NO FEAT TO Fit 'iOUR FEET IN OUtt STORES. WE ARE FITTERS OF FEET. Lewis, Rdlly & Mvies, 114 AND 11(1 WYOMING AVENUE. MILL & CORNELL 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying a brass Bedstead, be sura that j-ou set the beat. Our brass Bedsteads are all made with seamless brass tubing and frame work Is all of steel. They cost no more than many bedsteads made of the open seamless tublns. Every bedstead Is highly finished and lacquered under a peculiar method, nothing ever hav ing been produced to equal It, Our new Bprlnj Faltcrns are now on exhibition. HSH & ConeeM At 121 North Washlnston Avenue: Scranton, Pa. f DOTE & SHEAR CO. 8PKCIAL9ALC SIT-f 1 I. TRICES. For a few days only on GALVANIZED ASH t V.NB, GALVANIZED C ARHAGE OAN9 Article ibown In store window marked a plain flgurdi. fulOTE k SHEAR CO., -- 119 N. Washington ave 1SKBI HHRi t5JEo llj5 Qettfleg THiSegs So ShcEpe for a ef Mislii Which Will Are Yotui Prepared for the Qhaoge ie the Weather ? We have 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. WW IE i F!M vrs TTYOA r 11 J 1LJ ID). raso and vj This season's parasols are so dainty and pretty that we feel sure you will have more than an or dinary interest in Oar First dtetag AMMicsmt 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 Stripes, 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. In UitoHas 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 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, etc. We also do re pairing 011 short notice, 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE lire BAZAAR Under mum wear Id ii, CLOTHIERS, 416 iKliU' fr .. ,LL-a. M J l ' I X flL-t-y..tvn! Mill Pi PKE3S5 !xsjrlV mtk of tees Ss Tfee Met! of Weddings The latest, fivvollrst, most complete lino of Wedding Stationery. Tho most novel lines of Fatrlotla Slatlonc-iy. A full lino of all things which up-to date stationers should carry. Reynolds Bros bfATIO.NERS AND ENGRAVERS. IIOTLL JER.MVN UUILDINQ. 1.10 Wyoming Avenue. HENRY BEL1N, JR., licaorul Ajcnt for the Wyoralnj Uutrlctfor DUPONT Mining. Ulastlne, Sporting, Hmokelon uud llio Itcrvuiuo Ctu'uUci: Lomp.iny'i era explosives. fcitfety Ku.e. Caps nnd Exploder! Room 101 I'nnnell UUildlQj. ocrantou. AQENCIE4: THrna, roil I). JOHN II. SMITH .tdO.M, W. K. MLLLUiAN Plttstoi Plymouth Wllkes.Barn Ml PLEASANT OIAL AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality for domestlo u and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdecye, delivered In any part of th city, at the lowest price. Orders received nt the office, first floor. Commonwealth butldlnir, room No. 6; telephone No. 2621 or at the mine, tele phono No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WE 1 SI TbcM FOOTER
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