THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1898. v I'lihlUhml Pally, Except Sunday, hv the Tribune Publishing Company, at Fifty Cent a. Month. New York Oltlce: lfto Nnnu St., a s. vunm.A.vn, fcolo Agent for foreign Advertising LNTr.ItFP AT THK rO.STOPTtCF. AT SmANTON, f'A., AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTKU. TWELVE PAGES. SCHANTON. JUNK 23, 1SDS. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATU. Govfinor-WILLIAM A. STONE. Lieutenant Govcrnor-J. J. S. GOBIN. Secretary of Internal Arf.'tlrs-JAMES W. I.ATTA. JudKO of Superior Court XV. XV. POrt- TEH. CcnRresfmcn - at - Larpe SAMUEL A. DAVENl'CIlT, UALVSHA A. GKOW. LKUtSI.ATIVj:. Sunntn. Twentieth DIst.-JAMES C. VAUGHAN. , llollsi'. First Distrlcl-JOHN K. FAItR. Fourth Distrlct-JOHN F. ltEYN0LD3. COLO.NXL KTOXE'S IM.ATFOKM It will -be my purpcEo when elected to bo conduct myself an to win the nsprct nnd pood will of thc.e who have opposed mo as well as those who have given me their support. 1 phull be the governor of the whole people ol the state. Abuses have undoubtedly erewn up in tho Iels lattuo which iro neither the fault of ono party nor the other, but rather tb3 growth of riiHtrin, Urrccpssnry investi gations hnvo boui authorized by commit ties, resulting In unnecessary exponte. to the state. It will bo my care and pur pose to correct theso and other evils In wo far ns I have the power. It will bo my purpose whlln governor of Pennsylvania, ns It has been m purpose In the public positions that 1 avc held, with Hod's help, to discharge my whole duty. The people aro greater than the parties to which they belong. I am only jealous of their favor. I shall only attempt to win their approval and my experience has taught mo that that can best be done by an honest, modest, daily dif-charge of public duty. If a majority of tho senate of the T'nited States Is in favor of standing by the war policy of the administra tion, why does It not shut down upon tho senatorial filibusters and pass tho resolution nnnexlnir Hawaii? Shark Aldermen. The acquittal In our courts this week of an alderman who had practically pleaded guilty to a charge of extortion ro-dlreets attention to the unsatisfac tory status of our petty courts. This defendant admitted that lie had "soaked" an Ignorant foreigner whom one of his pullers-in had hauled before h'm on a manufactured charge, but he pleaded In extenuation that he was new to the aldermanlc business. What he would have done had he been older In magisterial experience Is left to be conjectured. Cynics may argue that if the voters of a ward see fit to olpet to the otlleo of aldermnn n. man who is willing to turn tho machinery of Justice into a mechanism of personal enrichment by means of commission deals with black leg constables or other devious devices they do not deserve any better fate than to be bled by such a magisterial misfit. In a sense this Is true. If nobody suffered from such a prostitu tion of the petty Judiciary but those who are directly responsible for tho prostitution few persons- would object. Unfortunately, the weakening of pub lic respect f'ir the law, when begun at the justice's court, does noi end there. The. ignorant victim of the magisterial highwayman, smarting under a con sciousness of Injustice done him, sel rloin pauses to discriminate, but think ing every hand of the law is against him and that justice nnd law are dif ferent things, thereupon turns against all law and becomes an outlaw. The court which touches the public nftenest should be the best court, so that the. public may learn from daily experience to respect courts of law. Instead of that. It is usually the rot tcnest. and often with a stench that Fmells to heaven. All this, of course, is wrontr. nnd one of those days, when the great American nation cleans house again, it will bo remedied. In the meantime senslblo Scrantonlans await with eagerness the coming of the day which will do awni with the alder men's courts altogether nnd substitute therefor a limited number of police courts presided over by magistrates fcervlnp, If possible, by appointment. Tt will be observed that a sound money administration has? no difficulty in marketing Its bonds. Not a Novelty, by Any Means. Our colonial policy Is ns old as our Constitution. To begin at the begin nlng, our colonial policy did not take rise In tho movement to annex Hawaii: nor did It follow our purchase of Alaska. When tho constitution of the United Ktntes was promulgated the re public was praetlcully confined to the thirteen states that gave their adhesion to tho Union Hut shortly before the making of the constitution the Trilled States became endowed with a publl'! domain. The territory northw.st of tho Ohio river had been claimed, mi tho Ftrennth of old grants and charters by Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, nnd Virginia, nnd In 1177 Maryland re fused to sign the articles of confedera tlon until these Btntes should ncree to assign their claims to the United States. This was done. Thus wo n-o InTtha very' Infancy ..of tho republic .n -,-. - - . ... ... territorial queHlon hail preponderating Influences on our dyitlnleF. In 1"3 th" 7iKt te-i't i i lann. comprising everything between the Hocky mountains nnd tho Missis sippi liver, was purchased from France. The ncoulsltlon of this territory caused the tUmost, opposition. Jefferson, who negotiated the purchase from Napol eon, wns a tintesmnn who nbovc nil othcis lenst desired the appropriation of now lands. Hut he foresaw thnt whatever country controlled the mouth of tHeSllsslsslpplm.jstcontroltho whole uilley. nnd though the vnst wealth nnd resources of the country through which tho Mississippi (lowed wnh little known, th" people of tho United States, rav ished by tho wars of the revolution .ind the nlmost Insufferable Incubus of debt which It entailed, sanctioned tho pur chase, nnd thus we became mnsters by this stroke! of policy of the continent of Ameiicn. 'We all now recognize the wisdom and necenslty of Jefferson's policy. Hut It did not appear In that light to his contemporaries. The pessi mists were even then abroad. They toretold the Intervention of Sjialn be cause she claimed a right of preemption fiom Franco None of the arguments with which wo nre familiar todnyontho sublect of tho retention of the Phil ippines and tho acquisition of Hawaii were unused ill mat, cany nay -"" forefathers were told In the solemn lan rttrigo of prophecy that they were starting upon a hazardous If not a ruinous cours-c. Jefferson was de nounced ns an atheist in rellsion and ,i fanntic In politics, nnd the party which supported him was said to be composed of "revolutionists, disorganl zcrs and Jacobins " However, Louis iana was purchased nnd the bargain has stood ever since, not a soul today regretting it. Whenever It Is proposed to add any thing to the United States visons of danger, expense, foreign complications, war and loss of national prestige, the break up of our heaven-designed Isola tion, etc., are conjured vu In the Im agination of timid writers nnd partisan politicians. Let us do business at the old stand; it was good enough for our fathers, surely it Is cood enough for us. What matter if the enterprising foreigner shuts us cut from the world's markets? We are doing a substantial home trade and should not this satisfy us' It is true these people are waiting to battle with us: but they are only a lot of niggers, raclfie islanders, Ma lays and Hottentots. To be sure, we spend millions each year In Christian izing them; but to bring them Into political atllllation Is quite anothermat ter. Such is tho pessimists' line of ar gument. We can scarcely credit today the strenuous opposition that used to bo offered by the predecessors of tho school of political philosophy which Is working tooth and nail, night nnd day, to ward off the annexation of Hawaii, when it was proposed to Incorporate the then territories of California, of Florida and Oregon Texas came to us by conquest, just ns the Philippines have come. The expansion of our Im perial domain was to be a source of weakness nnd peril. We had already. so it was said, more territory than we knew how and when to reclaim and populate. All these prognostications have been proved to be false. They have bi ought us no war; they have brought us peace Instcnd. The foreign Intervention which was believed, and probably hoped, to ensue, culminated in the Monroe doctrine. The incongruous elements of population which it was boldly raid would lead to civil war, were In no sense the cause of our great civil war. and all racial distinctions, except that of eoler, have long since disappeared. The annexation of Hawaii is al ready virtually an accomplished fact. If tho senate throws out the bill, President MoKinley will us his executive prerogative to annex the Islands as a war nu-n&ure. It would bo better If the senate should adopt the bill and thus show to the world a united front at a time when tho strength of unity is something more tangible than merely tho wisdom tin deriving an o'd apothegm. Cut sena tors like other people have their own opinions and feeling in this mat ter, and however mistaken wo may think them, this is a free coun try and everybody is at liberty to think nnd vote as he chooses. Hut so soon as the annexation is accomplished people will 'begin to wonder how any s ine per son could have opposed a policy so ne cessary to our defence and so advan tageous to our commercial Interests. A nation no less than the individual has to accept and act up to its oppor tunities. That Cadiz fleet had better not let Dewey know It Is out. Fair Play for ililes. "General Miles." says the Elmlra Advertiser, "is doing nothing to ad vance his reputation. One cannot im agine Grant or Sherman or Sheridan hanging around Washington or Tampa and letting somo other general lead In the principal campaign of a war. Hut Miles acts llko another McCIel. Inn, never ready for business, perpet ually urging the president to wnlt a while." fleneral Miles Is doing what the sit uation requires him to do. To get men In condition to tight and to provide them with tho implements of war comes in advance of actual leader ship In battle. Tho success which has attended General Miles' work as an executive officer, made even moro con spicuous by tho Inadequacy of the reg ular department ofllclals to tho task by which they havo been confronted during tho past two months, consti tutes an nmple vindication of his cours-e not only in "hanging around Washington or Tampa" but also In re fusing to sanction tho throwing for ward of troops before they were pre pared. The country Is more deeply Indebted to General Miles thun It real izes, as events will t.oon prove. While on this subjeet permit us to suggest that It is tlmo for the common HoiiBo of tho public to Insist upon fair play for the commanding general of tho army. Let him alone. Glvo him n chance. Jtesults nre what tell. If his leadership produces them, thnt should be enough. The Impatient and Ignornnt olamor with which he Is be ing pursued In advance of active oper ations in the field Is more than uh ' "i '' .1: It Is unfair to th whnU army and to the cause for which the urmy Is preparing to tight. If Miles wore an upstart or nn accident there might be some excuse for tho Ill-treatment ho is receiving at the hnnds of the press; but when It Is remembered thnt he has worked himself up through hard lighting under nil kinds of emer gencies from a captain of volunteers to the senior major generalship of the regulur army, never once showing the white feather or falling to rise to his opportunities, this clogging of the man's steps Is ns Inexplicable ns It Is disgraceful. It should bo stopped forthwith. Spanish rule Is very productive of one thing, evidently. It makes nn en ergetic lot of Insurgents. The Cuban Insurgents. Kvents, ns we knew they would, aro confusing nnd refuting tho Ignorant or mnllclous slanderers of the Cuban In gen(. The operations of our urmy and navy about Santiago have revealed not only that the Insurgents have an army capable of doing good work but also that the commanding officers of that army are men of character nnd Intel ligence who aro amply qualified to sit on terms of equality around an Ameri can council board. Lieutenant Colonpl llowan of the United States regulur army says that General Gnrcia has thus far fulfilled every promise made to him when he vlelted the Insurgent camp In May, and has conscientiously carried out in tho strictest manner his side of tho nr rangement for a co-operation with our army and navy. The Cuban general appeared at the place designated on tho date appointed with exactly tho number of troops promised and hns submitted himself nnd men to tho orders of Admiral Sampson and Gen oral Shatter. Lieutenant Colonel llowan sp:akes with the greatest ad miration of General Gurcla, and says ho Is a true patriot and a good sol dier. Major General Miles corroborates thle with the official announcement that Garcia already has put at Shat ter's disposal 5700 men well armed and under good dlsclr- 'ne, while 30C0 more Insurgent troop3 remain near Holgulu surrounding General Pando and smaller forces hold other portions of the Interior so hh to prevent the In gress into Santiago of either Spanish reinforcements or supplies. When it is remembered that Garlca's march to the coast necessitated a forced journey of more than 100 mllcd through a moun tainous and heavily wooded country destitute of tho sign of a road bed, on the part of a force of men only partially clothed and without either n base of supplies or a commissariat, nnd when the additional fact Is re called that this mobilization of men and march to the designated rendez vous were effected within Ics than three weeks, there is reason for tho fine compliment paid to these rugged warriors by the commanding general of the American army when he said that both In plan nnd In execution their co-operation had been finely worked out. In pioportlon to their resources the Insurgents have certainly fulfilled every reasonable expectation. What Is more, they have vindicated the faith reposed In them by a considerable part of tho American people through good and through evil report. We look to see them wilto their reputation yet higher In American appreciation when this war is over and they have a chance to disprove tho malicious as sertions that they are incapable of self government. ' The annual souvenir of Blnghamton. Issued by the Hlnghamton Railroad company, Is out nnd Is one of the neatest publications of the kind that has appeared this season. It contains half-tone views of the principal public buildings of the city as well as many of the elegant private residences for which the Parlor City Is noted, togeth er with much Information regarding the neighborhood; and It Is an Ideal specimen of the typographical art as well. According to the Herald the people of Hallstead hnvp been swindled by a rapid-fire salesman who induced them to buy shirt collars made of rubber. Practical test demonstrated that the rubber collars are a failure in the way of warm weather comfort, and the citizens of Hallstead will In future use collars of linen or paper of a size that will allow distension of the larynx at will. Tho Tunkhnnnock Republican and the Towanda Reporter-Journal nre al ready In a "scrap" over the coming congressional nomination for the Fif teenth district. Better reserve some of the projectiles for the enemy at election time. Russia, in other words, doesn't care a rap who possesses the Philippines so It Isn't England. We're glad It Isn't Undo Sam that tho Russian bear growls nt that way. The marked difference in the appear ance of the various maps of Cuba that nre issued these days may be due to the work of the Amarican gunners along the coast. Rllly Bryan and Grover Cleveland singing "Comrades" on an anti-annexation tandem is a sight fit to make the Sphinx laugh. It will take more than foreign opium eaters to get Germany and your Uncle Pamuel embroiled In a Philippine scrap. Ono would think from tho way they ore scrambling for It thnt the Altoona nomination was really worth having. Shatter seems to be built something nn the Teddy Roosevelt plan. Well, that's a good plan for war times. Boat races nnd murder trials theso times might better save tluir printers' Ink. The nearer we get to the Spanish de fences the less formidable they look. The Texas llkpwlso remembered Maine. th Otir Insfittilions Unlisiially Plasfic New York Commercial Advertiser. ew xorK .ommcrciai THEY WHO distrt the United Stat theory and praci to tho now con HEY WHO distrust the capacity of ten to adjust tho practice of government conditions nnout 10 grow out of the w.ir with Spain have rend tho history of the country to llttlo purpose. This people, has been ad justing Itself to new conditions for moro than a century, and has passed through more phases of polltlrul llfo than any nntlon of Hurnpo in a thousand years. Wo were n plasty people to begin with, and Imperative conditions have obliged us to keep our institutions In a state of Mux, ready to take new forms at the command of any new cilsls. without los ing anything of tho old spirit. o It Is a curious thing that a natlo.t with a ilgld constitution should have been able to confront changing condi tions with less strain upon its institu tions than a nation whose constitution Is unwritten nnd suseeptlblo to change at the will of parliament. Wo V,lvr" met greater changes in national spirit and purpose without revolution than Great llrltnln passed through In VilO or 16S. Our constitution has undergone only trifling changes In form In a, cen tury, and the real changes In national spirit havo como through Interpreta tion of amendments as well ns original clauses In a way the authors n-'ver dreamed of. We have learned to In terpret tho constitution through the executive as well ns the Judiciary, In a way to make it nn Instrument of neces sary nnd vital change, rather than a rigid frame of government which ad mitted no alteration. CI We began ns a loose lcaguo of states and united with dlfll'iilty into a federa tion In whlrh local spirit was still su preme. We have grown to a homo geneous nation. In which tho national feeling overcomes all other and in whlrh the national power stands undis puted at home and abroad. We began ns a parochial group of searoast com munities trading along tho Atlantic shores and growing their own food, but llttlo more. We have grown to a na tion sitting in the midt of a continent und the rerter of a hemisphere, self aulllelng Industrially and grasping a fast growing .diare of the world's com merce. Our growth, politically and so cially, has been meaauied by our ac quisitions of territory, and our swift changes of national spirit and point of view have been broug'it about by new responsibilities Imposed on us by ex pansion of our domain. Conquest of the Mississippi Valley by the frontiersmen and acquisition of the Western lands by tho pcaco of 1"S3 made us a nation by giving us a national domain outside of state lines. The Louisiana purchase made us a continental nation and the Mexican conquests intioduccd diver sity of Interests which brought on the struggle of tho Civil War nnd th-U confirmed supremacy of national over local power forever. Every vital changa In our national llfo has grown out of the necessity of adjusting institutions to new conditions elected by some vast ac cession of territory. o Wo have met theso crises In the past with :i singular fertility of resource nnd flexibility of adaptation wiii.it ought to Inspire confidence Instead of distrust In our power to meet new con ditions now. We have met the peculiar conditions of our national existence by evolving a federal republic of a typo unknown before on earth, so nice ly does it combine central vigor with local freedom. Why should not we. on th spur of necessity, evolve n new type of colonial empire, uniting the op posite features r f metropolitan domin ion and local autonomy in een higher degree than the British? - THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE NATION'S NEW ERA. From Chnmbersburg Public Opinion. With tho dawniiif, of a new era In the territorial ami commercial deolopment of this country, there has been forced a new era in politics. The nation is to ho greater and conducted on hioadtr lines, thfre 13 to be expansion of its policies and increas.o in its responsibilities, and to meet thcfco tho people will require able leaders, trustworthy servants, and a pen f ral btromjthenlng of political candidate-'. It will no longer suffice to nominate to office a man who may bu tho favored leader of some faction of a party, it will not do to appeal to Intestine prejudice; favoritism. SMnpathy. reward must hu no commands g Influence in tho shaping of party tickets ami platforms. o What the people demand aro party platforms that are patriotic and candi dates that aro strong men, The money question was satisfactorily settled by tha last presidential election and the recent Oregon triumph of sound cunency. Tho tariff issue Is lost sight of in the war de mands which toqulrc tprclal taxation. On theso two Issues the political campaigns hao been conducted for years. Now thoy are relegated to the rear and with them must go the pettv Jealousies of the politicians. There must be a united move to secure the fittest laid safest legisla tion, and to hold up tho hands of the gov ernment In tho struggle with Spain. Pennsylvania must help lead the way o The fact Is an unpleasant ono to tho professional politician and to the hypocrit ical agitator, but tho public has decreed that It bo so and It has frequently enough demonstrated that Its wi'l e.v.i not be run counter to. The politicians and agitators who would defeat the Re publican party in Pennsylvania this year because their demands, prompted by a desire for vengeance for real or fancied slights, were not granted, might ns well read the signs the people will not toler ate malevolence now; they are facing toa sf-rlous n problem to be led hither and thither by rancorous malcontents. o To meet the new era the lecent Repub lican convention at llnrrisburg gavo to tho voters of the state a platform well adapted to tho times: ono that wasted no words on dead Issues but declared tue broader policies that must accompany mi. tlnu.ll expansion and the corresponding growth of state commerce, and then It nominated, on the first ballot, t'olonel W. A. Stone for governor, completing the work of the day In a tlttlng manner. Strong men nro urgently required nnd In Colonel Stone the party has such ft man. Tho pcoplo aro ready to follow his leadership becnuso his public career has proclaimed him a patriot a brave sol dier and upright, brainy citizen, one who has contluuot.j-ly fought for tho working men and the state's best interests. Ha has a clear title to the confidence of tbe people and they have the determination to express It by electing him as gov ernor. With Colonel Stono In tho guber natorial chair theio will be no factional favoritism but a rtndeilng of the nffalis of the stoto for tho greatest good to the greatest number. Tho people nominated him, they will elect him und ho will not play them f.ilso. o Tho Republican party has made n pro. pltlous entry Into this new era nnd It will give all Its virility, nil Its wisdom, to tho necessities of the state nnd nation. It will not lag btiiir.d the services It rendeied nt Its birth In the last gitut era-making pe riod of this country's history. X POPULAR CANDIDATE. From the Carbondale Leader. In nominating Jjmes C. Vaughan for Ftate senator tho Republicans of tho Twentieth district showed not only a Just appreciation of the eminent quali ties and public Fervlcts of that gentle man, but also keen political sense ai d .V GOLDSM pin USLIN M Continuation of the greatest sale of the year in Muslins, with three special lots at three remarkably low prices consid ering the rich quality. Cambric Empire Gowns, rich lace trimmed....- . 39c High Neck Muslin Gowns, tucked yokes with, two rows inserting 39c Muslin Gowns, V neck, with inserting and tucked yokes 39c Muslin Skirts, with cluster tucks and embroidered ruffle 39c Good Muslin Drawers, with cluster tucks and rich embroidery 39c Cambric Empire Gowns, with two rows inserting and tucks 59c Cambric Empire Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed ,... 59c Full size Umbrella Skirts, with embroidery flounce 59c Cambric Umbrella Drawers, with two rows inserting, lace trimmed 59c Cambric Empire Gowns, with embroidery reveres, richly trimmed 98c High Neck, Round Yoke Empire Gowns, fine tucked, Valeucicnuc lace trimmed 98c Full size Umbrella Skirts, with wide embroidery flounce and dust!ruffle..98c Umbrella Drawers, with wide embroidery ruffle and inserting ......... ......98c SEE WINDOW. Ladies9 Shirt In White, Pique, Linen and new fancy effects that are strictly up-to-date and most excellent values at 47, 74 98 Celts aM Upwar Lewis, ReSlly & DavIeSo ALWAYS BUSY. Our Korrect Shape Shoes I'OK C.E.VTLKMEN, HAVE MOHE " FKIEXDS THAN ANY OTHER SHOES MADE. Eevfis, Rely k Mvies, 114 AND 111) WYOMING AVENUE. deslro to maintain the party prestige at tho stato capitul. Pour years ago whsn Mr. Vaughan was the standard bearer of the party In this Important district, he was largely responsible for tha victory which then redeemed It from tho Demo cratic column und placed it on the right side of tho political ledger. At that time Mr. Vaughan had ns his opponent a strong young Democrat, who had Just completed 'oho term as state senator, -nil who earned the prestige that an Incum bent always has as a candidate. But tha extraordinary personal following of Mr. Vaughan, his talents, his education, his record as a man and a citizen were tn domltHblu factors, und when the votos wero counted it was found that the Twen tieth district was no longer Democratic. Since then Mr. Vaughan has added a great deal to his political strength and lost nothing. Ills public record has been Mich its to win the approbation of even his political opponents. He has strength ened his personal following by making hosts of new friends. He has lost none of his old ones. THE QUESTION AT ISSUE. From the Washington Post. Those who are protesting against the "now departure" are not suggesting any other way of getting out of the Philip pines than by a surrender to Spain. It would not do to sell the Islands to an neutral power. It would be a mean and cowardly evasion of our obligations to the Insurgents, and it would produce unpleas ant results in various directions. Tho only alternative to holding and governing the islands and their people will bo tha abandonment of .hem to the Spaniards. Shall we do that? Or shall we face the new situation und try to dischargo the oollgations to humanity and ourselves that an undeslred und dreaded war has forced upon us? THE DEIIT Ol' HONOR. From the Philadelphia Times. Wo doubt not that In every ward of our city and In every township of tho stato there can be found wives, children or mothers or soldiers who are without means to llvo even In the most frugal manner. It is lo this class that the pa triotic people should at once direct their eflorts, and tho llrst question at any meeting of men and women to consider tho Interests of soldiers should be How many mothers, wives and children of vol unteers In this community aro in need of tho neccssailes of life? This is tho first duty of patriotic people of every commu nity, and let It bo promptly and gener ously discharged. THE AIIJIY SURUEONS' PROTEST Mistaken women of tho lend, List to the doctors' cry. And slay your all too willing hand Af.d do not question why Each doctor shakes his grlrzled head, And gives his chest u. slum, And scores In tones to scaro the dead Your JcIIIcb and your Jam. "3 They say that you must stop the stuff, Or elso you'll undermlno Tho stomachs of our warriors tough And make them peak and pine, Of glass, of china, or of tin. Each harmless looking can A terror holds that lurks within And downs tho soldier num. So, ladles, will you pleaso refrain, With peaches and with pears, With apricots and damsons plain. And all the canny wares? You wouldn't reacach fighting man Reccme nn ailing Iamb Then stop the most pernicious can. The " abO the Jam. Cleve'"i ulaJ" !& UNDERWEAR Waists MILL & CONNELL 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying brass IleflMead, be stirs that you get tho best Our brass liedsteads nrs all made with seamless brass tubln; and frame work Is all of steel. They cost no moro than many bedsteads madoof the open seamless tubln;. Every bedstead Is hljhly finished and laequerel under a peculiar method, nothing ever bav ins been produced to equal It. Our new Sprlne Patterns are now on exhibition. Hill & Commie!! At 121 North Washington Avenue. Scranton, Pa. 8 Caecellatioe stamps Made to Order,, Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, HOT'i JKltMY.N' BUILDING. 130 Wyoming w.enua. HAMMOCKS, WATEE COOLERS AND FILTERS, WHITE MOUNTAIN AND OHIO ICE CREAM FREEZERS AT HARD TAN I'llICES TO SUIT THU TIMES. TIE CLEI0NS, FEREER, O'MALLEY CO. 422 Lackawanna Aveuna " ...ijivi.ll BAZAA1 INLET k a yard for Flee Freoclhi Orgaedles that have retailed throughout the season for Will be our "special drive" for Friday and Saturday of this week. Pieces selected from stock will be sac rificed at this price for TWO DAYS ONLY. They are this season's goods, all choice designs, and are undoubtedly The Biggest Bargains in Organdies Ever Offered Here or Elsewhere. Our imnort line oi Manufactured by Koechlin, Bauingarter & Cie, is unex celled. We show them in a large variety of designs, all exclu sively our own, and they are selling freely, Also One Odd Lot of French Organdies in Dregs Patterns at 18 yard to close. 510 and 5"13 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., Genoral Agent for ths Wyomlnj Dlitrlctfar Mining, masting, Sporting. SmokelMi und tha Itepauno Chemical Company' IIGI EXPLOSIVES. - Jtafety fuse, Caps and Kxploderi. Itoom .101 Connell Building. tjcraatoa. AGENCH-i THOS, FOItD, JOHN 13. SMITH i30N, V. E. MULLIGAN, rntrtcm Plymouth WUkes-Barrs 2'C 20
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