... y JL. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SxTURDAY, JULY 9. 1898. m-H" WublUbed Dally, Kxoept Rundar. bv the Tribune l'ubllRblntf Company, nt fifty Centi A Month. New York Office: lfiO Niunu St., H. 8. VHKKliAND, Pole Agent for Foreign Advertising. I NTEKF.D AT TJ1K VOTOFFICE AT BCRANTOtf, TA., AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTER. TWELVE PAGES. SCRANTON, JULY 9, 'U&58. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Govemor-WILIilAM.A. STONE. Lieutenant Governor J. P. S. GOBIN. Secretary of Internal Affairs JAMES W. LATTA. JjdKC of Superior Court-TV. W. POU- TF.R. ij-i Conpressmeu - at - I.arco SAMUlvtr1 A. DAVENPCnT, GALUSHA'A. GltOW. LEGISLATIVE. Senate Twentieth Dist.-JAMES C. VAUGHAN. II Oil so. First Dlatrict-JOHN It. FAJtU. Fourth DIstrlct-JOHN F. REYNOLD3. COLO.VEL STONE'S PLATFORM It wlllba-my purpose when elected to so conduct myrclf as (o win the resppct and good will of those who have opposed mo as well ns those who have given mo their support. I shall bo the governor of the wholo people of tho state. Abuses have undoubtedly crown up in the legis lature which ore neither tho fault of ono pnrty nor tho other, but rather ths growth of custrm. Vrrccessary Investi gations havo been authorized by commit tees, resulting In unnecessary expento to tho state. It will be tny care and pur poso to correct thtso and other evils In so far as I havo the power. It will bo my purpose while governor of Pennsylvania, as It has been m purposo In tho public positions that I have held, with God's help, to discharge my whole duty. Tho peoplo aro greater than the parties to which they belong. I am only Jealous of their favor. I shall only attempt to win their npproval and my experience has taught me that that can best be done by an honest, modest, dally dlschargo of public duty. m No American will begrudge any of the honors fairly earned by our soldiers and sailors In open combat. The promo tions accorded by the piesident to the Itadlns heroes of the attack on Santia go come under this category. No brav er work was ever done on land or sea. The Fifty-fifth Congress. The attention of our readers Is In sert to the iiiterotlnc; tevliw of tho woik to date it the present congress which is. reproduced nn this page from the Washington correspondence of the Philadelphia Press. It is ncussarilv a cursory summary of dlillrult and im poitant laboib worthily performed, but j erusul of it will do much to clear away the false notion, s-edulously disseminat ed by carele.3 or vicious critics, that the American congress has become a, degenerute body untrue to its honor able traditions. No congress since the American na tion's birth has had to deal with a greater number and variety of difficult and enormous pioblems than the con gress which yestetday brought to nn en end Its first regular session: and despite its embarrassing bulk and nec essarily con'llctlng Interests, no con gress has shown a better average per centage of good lesults. Wo aro not afraid to invite comparisons between the results of this congress and those of any other parliamentary body In the world. Our congress has its faults and criticism of them is necessary to their Improvement, but let us In pre senting this criticism strive always to be fair and Just. While condemning, as we well may, the part which petty par titan manoeuvering often plays in delaying necessary legislation or in causing broad national inter ests to be viewed through ob scuring spectacles; and especially while censuring with severity the ignoble use In the senate by obstreperous min orities of the illlbuster to vent bec tlonal or personal spite, let us also rec ognize with gratitude the courage, the patriotism and the high order of con structive statesmanship which In the end always triumph over these obsta cles and drawbacks, to the roAing power, profit and glory of the Ameri can reople. The Fifty-fifth congress had in It many Democratic members who, like loyal Americans, stood nhoulder to shoulder with th administration for the upholding of its broad and honor able policies, and to these th? people should accord unstinted thanks. Hut it Is only stating tho obvious fact to say that in its main work and progress It represented the superior administra tive ability of tho Republican nurtv. which will be rewarded at tho ap proaching congressional elections by an overwhelming popular expression of confidence. Theodore Roosevelt will not travel in politics on his military reputation. Those who are trying to use him as a club to discipline Governor lllack, of New York, misunderstand both men. Just beforo ho left Washington Gen eral Miles said: "There Is no man In the army that I lovo better than Shatt er. He Is my personal friend, nnd has served under my cpmmand for years -with distinguished gallantry nnd faith fulness. I took great pleasure In rec ommending that he bo made a major general, and his conduct of affairs at Santiago has sustained every good word that I have suld In his behalf. Very recently he proved himself to be a perfect soldier' by promptly obeying unexpected ordors In 'a splendid man ner. He shall be robbed of no honors ln-W-wHr. -biltWiM Wrary, h. shall receive 'duo msed'of praise for his pnllnnt conduct of a campalcn of Invasion with forces Inadequate for the work which he had In hand." This Is the talk of it soldier and n, gentle man. Let little frictions cease. General Shatter emphatically denies that the Cubans havo murdered Span ish captives or show any desire to, but the He will travel rlcht on. There Is method In this deliberate slandering of the Cuban Insurgents. The Loss of the Bourgognc. Tho details of the wreck of the Dour gogne are the most ghastly, sickening and ghoulish In the record of maritime disasters. All the surviving passengers of the Ill-fated r.'ip agree In the repres entation that the crew "behaved In the most'murderous, Inhuman and fiend- fish manner possible to conceive. So diabolical, In fact, has their conduct been pictured that were It not that dellbeintc design was shown in their acts, and that of the seven hundred iiwl twenty-five souls aboard the ship the crow compose relatively the larger l.ropqrtlon of those rescued, wo might chnriiubly assume that they had sud denly became mad, with the delirium cf pitiless and Indiscriminate slaugh ter. There can bo "no doubt, however, that very many of th unfortunato passengers were mur.lered In cold blood by these savages: that ncarl all tho women nnn children were thrown hc neath tho waves by them; that they turned knives and other lethal weapons against tho men and women alike who seemed to stand- between them nnd their own worthless lives. There was little or no attempt made at discipline much less at rescue. The ofllcers must havo pretty accurately anticipated what the morals ,of the crow would be In such an emergency, for they ono nnd all calmly submitted to their fute and went to -the bottom rather than at tempt to maintain the semblance of discipline during the short time It might have been possible to enforce It. There Is no other explanation of their passivity. There Is little or no variation In the personal narrative of the surviving passengers. They one and all agree that the sailors on the Bourgogne stabbed women like sheep, clubbed with oars and boathooks the men who managed to keep afloat, and had It not been for the plucky conduct of the cap tain and crew of the Cromartyshire, no one but themselves would have sur vived to tell the tale. From the mo ment the two ships came Into collision until she sank, the Courgogne became a pandemonium, and her deck a slaughter house. The devilish daugh ter continued, apparently, until the fog lifted and tho cowardly Frenchmen were confronted by the crew of the English vessel in their small boats. It is true that theie were on board a large number of Italians who, with knives In their hands, had begun the rush for life. Hut It Is safey to say, because It has betn donj before, that one ufllcor, with revolver In hand, could hae kept The whole cowardly pack at bay. The women and children might then have been pioced in the life boats, and time enough gained to launch them and get them away from tho ship eie it sank fiom (light. 'Hie less of life would have been enormous In any case, but the holocaust would not have entailed such a disgrace on hum anity. That the Hourgogne was navigated with criminal recklessness there scorns now no reason whatever to doubt. She was going at or nearly full speed, !f she was making seventeen knots an hour. The Bourgogne was a compara tively old boat, and this was about her top rate of speed. Wo have the authority of the skipper of the Crom artyshire that he did not hear the fog horn of the IJonrgogiiP, and that ho was f.rst made aware of her proximity when she loomed out or the fog on his port bow and the collision became in evitable. That wai probably how it happened. A sailing vessel has the right of way at sea. It Is the duty of tho steamship to ktcp out of her track. The fog horn of the Cromartyshire was sounded evfry minute: her sails were shot toned and her master could do no more to secure his own safety or that of other ships. The French government owe it to Uiemselves to make the strictest In vestigation into the wreck of the Bour gogne. It is true that those who wero entrusted with hei navigation aro be yond reach: but tho experience must jleld Its lessons to the future. Anybody can propose peace these days but It will remain for your Undo Samuel to connVm the terms. Colonel Bryan. The Tribune never made any deroga tory remarks on Mr. Bryan's public deportment, nor has It doubted his pa triotism. It has, however, questioned tho wisdom of allowing him to com mand a regiment, even If he has been Instrumental In raising one. First and foremost, ho so far forgot himself at the Initiation of his military career as to Identify the troops under his com mand with certain political phases of his candidacy for tho presidency of the United States. Wo havo not heard that he has yet retracted this unfortu nate subordination of duty to politics. Allowing, however, that Mr. Bryan committed merely an Indiscretion, which his "proper deportment," since the opening of the Omaha exposition, has fully expiated, there remains the larger nnd Incalculably more Important fact that Mr. Bryan has no military training whateverv Neither his age, his previous habits of life, nor the cir cumstances under which his regiment was recruited would lead us to expect that "Colonel" Bryan would prove an acquisition to the lighting strength of the army, and he might possibly be a sourco of danger to himself and his followers. All this Is quite Independ ent of Mr. Bryan's position In the po litical world; of his prospects of up holding the banner of the Populist Democracy at tho next presidential election, which Is quite too remote a contingency to speculate upon Just at present; or of his courage, If It Is ever put to the test. The "dudes" who entered Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders entered the ranks to oby, not to command. Al- though Roosevelt's experience for the work he undertook was perhaps as thorough as that of any other man In America, ho had senso enough to leave tho supremo command of his men In tho hands of Colonel Wood, a trained soldier. Roosevelt's troops behaved splendidly. No regiment over fought more bravely on tho field than on that terrible day nt La Quaslna, or shed more lustra on their country than In tho charge against San Juan. But mostly all these "society men" nnd "cowboys" had had a rough military training If not a scientific one. One ex treme of exaggeration has led to an other. Roosevelt's men were not "socie ty dudes." If many of them were well off in tho goods of this world they had ex perience almost In every Individual case In the state mllltla or National Guard. They knew how to handle a rifle nnd mount a horse Just as well as their comrades from tho western prairies. Neither Mr. Roosevelt's in domitable courage nor Mr. Bryan's magic eloquence can manufacture sol diers. The amateur commander is not awaro of the responsibility he Is under taking, the danger Into which ho Is leading himself and others, or the Ir reparable disaster Into which he may precipitate a regiment or n division by his Ignorance of the elementary axioms of the drill manual. Mr. Bryan might with as good reason be given the com mand of a gunboat because one of his friends presented a yacht to the government. The public should mark for political slaughter the men who used their pow er ns senators ns long ns they dared to block Hawaiian annexation and thus embarrass the commander-in-chief In his conduct of tho war. Make their fate an Instructive example. If the Spanish commanders whose Insane pride forces starvation on In nocent thousands had their deserts, every one of them would be sentenced for life to a diet of "bread nnd water, or perhaps water alone. It Is noticed that In most Instances the Spanish officials who are anxious that barrels of blood should flow In order to preserve that much-talked-of honor, are out of the range of Uncle Sam's guns. It Is gratifying to know that a strenuous effort will be made to float tho Chrlstobal Colon. Raised and re. paired, she would constitute nn In valuable object lesson. If the nation's new thanksgiving day is to be a regular event it Is probable that Spanish matkorel will take tho place of turkey as the principal Item of the menu. Let us spare a moiety of our praise for the regular army. After all It Is upon It that the brunt of the lighting has fallen and necessarily will fall. A good way out of the naval dilem ma would be to make Dewey full ad miral, Schley a vice admiral and Samp son a rear-admiral. In order to smooth matters over It might be well to tender the Honolulu po?tofllce to Mr. G. Cleveland of Princeton. Little Alfonso will prabably have to look for his throne at some second hand furniture store when he becomes of age. Agulnaldo evidently Intends to have a Fourth of July of his own. The Fourth is fast becoming popular abroad. The chances are that General Merrltt will hold the power of veto over Presi dent Agulnuldo. A good war ticket might be made up, some day. including Roosevelt and Hobson. In treating Hobson well the Span lards cast a whole bakery on the waters. Colonel Roosevelt, a nation salutes you. TOLD BY THB STARS. . Dally Ilornacopo Urnwn byAJscohui, The Trlbuno Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast" 3.13 a. m., for Saturday, July 9, 1S0S. s 9 In the opinion of a child born on this day the new street commissioner cannot make things much worse than they aie. Asphalt patchwork In Scranton has not been n howling success In any fealuro save the howl that gicets the work. Our banner floats far o'er the sea. And bayonets brightly bristle, Where the Kanaka on ripe "pol" Doth wet his dusky whistle. When Commodore Watscn gets a focus on the Cam am fleet there's llabls to be a Jarring of the Alms. Tho Spanish generals nt Santiago be. gin to show a preferer.co for Uncle Sam's recruiting stations. It looks us though the Spanish govern ment's suit for peace at home will be more difficult than that with the United States. The Chicago cable Is again In working order though the dispatches are limited. ONE LEFT OUT. She pronounced In sounding platitude Her universal gratitude For men of every latitude. From tho Tropics to the Poles; She felt a consanguinity, A sisterly affinity, A kind of klth-aiid-klnlty For all these foreign tiouta. For .Caledonian Highlanders. For brutal South Sea Islanders, For wet nnd thirsty dry-landers, For Gentile, Greek and Jew; For Finns and for Siberians, For Arabs and Algerians, For Terra. del-Fueglans, Sho was In a constant stew. Oh, It worried Miss Sophrcnla Lest the men of Patagonia Should nil die of pneumonia, With the phthisis or the chills! Yes, Indeed, she worried dally Least a croup or cold should waylay Some poor Soudanese or Malay Dying from the lack of pills. And she tolled on without measure, And with most unstinted pleasure. For tho good of Central Asia And the pagan people there. But meanwhile her little sister Died of a neglected blister; But Sophronla hardly missed her, For shn had no time to spare! ..TINBIt. Great Record of the 55th Congress From tho Philadelphia Press, TUB record of tho llrst regular session of tho Fifty-fifth con gress will form a more Import ant part of American history than that of any session of any preceding congress. The laws that havo been enacted since congress met on tho first Monday of last De cember are probably wider In their national and International bearing than thoro of nny ono session of past con gresses. This congress by legislation has Intervened between n European na tion and ono of Its colonics, It has de clared war ngntnst that nation; It has provided for J20O,OO0,O0O annual Increaso in rovenues and for a loan of ttO),000,000: It has authorized vast Increases In the United States navy and In tho army: It has established by legislation the policy of annexation of territory not contiguous to tho United States and has taken a long step toward settling vexatious con troversies between this country nnd Great lirltulu by authorizing participa tion in a Joint conference for that pur pose. o Tho fifty-fifth congress was called In extraordinary session March 15, 1597, con cluded tho work laid for It, that of pass ing a protective tariff bill, and adjourned July 24, 1837. Tho second, or tlrst regu lar session, began on December 6, 1R97, with tho house nnd scnato thoroughly organized for work on tho llrst day of tho session. The Cuban question at that tlmo was the most Important of thoso likely to bo presented to congress. There Was a, stir among those bent on cur rency reform, nnd also among those who desired n bankruptcy law needed to re lievo tho business of the country from tho paralysis brought on by Democratic times. There wero few. If any, who had any Idea of tho tremendous events that would happen, nnd there was a general prediction that congress would transact Its routine business nnd adjourn by April 1. o In January tho Cuban situation became fo Intolerable that congress could not bo kept from taking It up In some form or other. Tho blowing up of the Maine Increased tho feeling that there should bo some legislation looking toward In terference, until finally, on April 19, tho famous Cuban resolutions, authorizing tho president to uso the land and naval forces of tho United States to bring tho war to an end nnd to establish a stable government on tho Island of Cuba, were passed. There were stormy scenes In both houses during tho consideration of these resolutions. The president's pol icy did not contemplate tho recognition of the Cuban government, and the Dem ocrats, largely to embarrass the admin istration, it is believed, made a desperate attempt to havo tho Insurgents recog nized as an Independent people. Con gress sustained tho president, nnd In tho light of recent developments It Is acknowledged by nearly every ono that the wisdom of the administration's pol icy has been demonstrated. A few days after this tho diplomatic relations be tween Spain and tho United States were severed, and the president sent a mes sage to congress recommending the pas sago of a Joint resolution setting forth tho fact that n state of war existed be tween the two governments. o Congress thereupon entered upon tho work of passing war legislation. A vol unteer army was authorized and the de tails of Its organization provided for. Tho regular army organization was changed so as to permit of Its expansion from 2j,0to to G1.000. Recommendations from the War and Navy departments re ceived nttentlon and except for the carp ing criticism nnd Ineffectual opposition of most of the Democrats, they were speedily embodied Into laws. Before war had been declared, however, and shortly after the blowing up the Maine, con gress unanimously made an appropria tion of J.10.000,000 to permit the depart ments to prepare for the conflict that appeared Inevitable. The passage of this appropriation with only n short debate In tho house nnd without any debate In the senate Is considered one of the most dramatic Incidents of tho historic ses sion Just closing. Congress then set to work to provide additional revenues for the war expenses. ...r. Dlngley Intro duced a bill for that purposo on April 23 and on June 10 It had passed both houses. Tho amount of revenuo It will raise has been variously estimated from $150,000,000 to J200.000.000 annually. The same bill authorizes the Issuance of $100. 000,000 3 per cent, bonds and $101,000,000 certificates of Indebtedness This ono measure would ordinarily be considered a good piece of work to be accomplished during a session of congress, o The regular annual appropriation bills were acted upon and passed before tho expiration of tho fiscal year with the ex ception of the general deficiency bill, which has Just reached the president. Immense appropriations for fortifica tions, the maintenance of the volunteer and regular armies, tho navy and for new battleships and other naval vessels wero made. The appropriations consid ered and passed at this session of con gress are probably moro than double those made under ordinary circum stances. War measures, however, aro by no means the only extraordinary and historical legislation accomplished at this session. The policy of annexing tho Hawaiian Islands, which has been nn Issue In American politics for fifty years, was consummated by the passage of a Joint resolution annexing the Islands and making them part of the United States territory. In the opinion of many states men, this Is ono of tho great historic acts of tho American congress, nnd may mean the beginning of an American pol icy of expansion, whose possibilities are not at present appreciated. In this mat ter congress nlso supported President McKlnley's policy, tho vote In the two houses showing a two-thirds majority in each body. o Another piece of legislation which Is pleasing to tho administration and which Is believed to promise good results Is tho amendment to the deficiency bill appro priating $30,000 for tho expenses of tho American members of a Joint commission to bo appointed for the purpose of ad Justing the vexatious Canadian dispute that has arisen between this country and Great Britain. It is believed that the authorization of tho commission will take high rank with the most Important legislation of tho session. Another piece of legislation which congress accom plished nt this session Is the new bank ruptcy law. It required months to so frame It as to meet tho npproval of n majority In both houses. In the opinion of expert lawyers In both branches It does not go as far ns It should In tho matter of Involuntary bankruptcy, but still It Is set down as ono of the leg islative monuments of this congress. o Willie congress hns accomplished a great deal In the past six months, there ara several bills yet on tho calendar which many statesmen bellevo should have been passed, The banking nnd currency committee fought so long nnd so bitterly over various propositions that tho measure, which finally did reach the house, entitled, "A bill to provide for strengthening tho public credit, for tho relief of the United States treasury, and for tho amendment of the laws relating to national banking associations." never got further than tho house calendar. Tho Nicaragua Canal bill is not yet act ed upon, Tho bill providing for n na tional exposition of American products and manufactures at the cltv of Phila delphia, for tho encouragement of tho ex port trade, goes over until next ses sion, as will also a bill regarding the holding of a pan-American exposition In tho year 1901, at Cayuja Island, In the Niagara river. Bills giving th adjutant general the rank of major general, and reviving the rank of lieutenant general of the army, nnd the naval personnel bill have been put off until next ses sion. An Important bill which passed the senate that to further restrict Imml Kra Hon failed In the nous G0L1SMIT me Stylish Not many, but they represent the choicest ideas of this want to sell them quick, hence these prices. Ladies' Crash Suits, were $4.00, now $1.98 Ladies' Shrunk Linen Suits, were $j.oo, now $2.98 Ladies' Duck Suits, applique trimmed, were $io.oo, now $6; 75' Ladies' White Duck and Pique Suits, $2.98 to $10.00 Pretty SMrt Waists Not dreams of loveliness exactly, but some of the nicest, neatest, coolest conceptions of Shirt Waist sensibleness you White Lawn Waists, tucked front and back, were 7J cents, now 25 cents White Lawn Waists of fine quality, were $1.00, now 49 cents ' - White Lawn Waists, embroidery trimmed, were $1.49, now 73 cents. Colored Waists in Madras, Gingham and Lawn, from from 49 cents up to $2.98 Derby, United and Mascot Brands. Lewis, Really ALWAYS BUSY. Our Korrect Shape Shoes FOIt GENTLEMEN, HAVE MORE FRIENDS TUAN ANY OTHER SHOES MADE. lewis, Rellly & Mvies, 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVENUE. COURTESY AND WAR. From tho Philadelphia limes. AVar Is brutal, yet nmong civilized pco pie It develops a chivalrous sense that goes far to mitigate its brutality. We havo an example of this in the unler saily kindly feeling toward Admiral Ccr vtia. His courtecus treatment in the American fleet whero he was receled aboard the Iowa with nil the honors due an udmlral and escorted to the admiral's cabin as u distinguished guest was only what was to bo expected of tho gentle men of the r.avy. who are nulck to appre ciate the gallantry of an adversary. The courteous Captain Eulate, of the Vizcaya, had been received on the same ship with correspordlng honors, and the efforts Jf tho ofllcers ana sailors 10 proieti iu succor their v&riQulBhtd foes make a lino chepter In the history of war, o But what is still picre impressive is tho. readiness of everybody to treat Cervera with distinguished honor, as a brave and chivalrous opponent who had proved his courage and his skill and was vanquished through no fault of his own. Through nil tho time that he kept our own na"y guessing, wo learr.cd to respect him as an accomplished sailor; his ready recognl tlon of Hobscn's daring showed him a gentleman; this last desperate sortie, in obedience to orders, testified his brav ery, und there Is a universal demand that, as a prisoner of war, he and his gallant associates shall receive the highest con sideration. This is a worthy and honorable senti ment that Is among tho compensations of war. it tj pities, we think, the general feeling of Americans toward tho Spanish nation. Our antagonisms aro intense and there have been manifestations of Spanish character that are abhorrent to im. But we respect the desperate courage that Spain has shown, we are sorry for her sufferings, and when sho has brought herself to acknowledge defeat, there will be nn Instant end of nil bitterness on our side. Meantime we have nothing but ap preciation for tho gallant ofllcer and gen tleman. wherever he may be, who strives to do the full measure of his duty under adverse conditions, and as wo would havo our own heroes treated, so wo will treat tho heroes that wo recognize among our adversaries, DUTIES I'OIt STAV-.lT-IIO.nE8. From Leslie's Weekly. Since only an Inconsiderable fraction of the American people Is needed for mili tary Bervlce, a few suggestions are In order for tho vast majority to whom the prlvllcgo has not been given of serving In the Held. They can retrain itura uaaiy and Ill-tempered criticism of tho gov ernment. Such criticism Is not only un just and ungenerous, but It sometimes throws serious embarrassments In the way of tho government In carrying out its plans. They can pay their additional taxes cheerfully, nnd help In other ways to supply the needed sinews of war. They can attend moro strictly than ever to their own occupations; they can be prudent, vigilant, and energetic In these lines, nnd thus help keep the business inW rests of the country vigorous nnd healthy. They ean attend more scrup ulously than ever to their civic nnd polit ical duties, and thus prevent the country from suffering- not only from the Inevit able misfortunes of war, but nlso ftom tho still itrcnter misfortune of the rulo of corrupt and InefllcUnt men In legis latures, municipalities, and other places of power. They can contribute promptly and generoutly, us opportunity offers, of tlmo and means to tho various funds used for the care of sick und wounded soldiers They can sec that the families of those who havo been called to the front do not suffer from want or neelect. They can be patriotic, patient, and prayerful. s5 'lllTiTlll .1 - - Ji! Suits ever saw. The prices bring MILL & CONNELL 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying n brass Bedstead, bo, sura that you get 'be belt. Our brass Bedsteads ara all made with seamless brass tublnj and framework ! alt of steel. They cost no mora tban many bedsteads made of tha open teamlesi tubing. Every bedstead U hlhly finished and lacquered under a peculiar method, bOtnlDS ever hav ing been produced to equal It. Our new Bprlng Fatterni are now on exhibition. Hill rtMitKini At 121 North Washlnstoa Avenue. Scranton, Pa. CaEcellatioe tamps Made to Ordefc Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, UOTEIi JEHMYN BUILDING. 130 Wyomlns Avenue. HAMMOCKS, 1EFEIGEEATORS WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS, WHITE MOUNTAIN AND OHIO ICE CREAI FREEZERS AT HAHD PAN PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. TIE CLEIQNS, FERBER, O'MALLEY CO, 22 Lackawanna Ave una BAZAAI T M i n . 1 . summer's producing. .J, Wei . ' ! them within easy reach: ' LEI'S a yard for Flee Freech QraraodSes that have retailed throughout the season for Will be our "special drive for a lew days of this week. Pieces selected from stock will be sac rificed at this price for only a few days longer. They are this season's goods, all choice designs, and are undoubtedly The Biggest Bargains in Organdies Ever Offered Here or Elsewhere. Our import line of FIN 12-C 25c 20 Manufactured by Koechlin, Baumgarter & Cie, is unex celled. We show them in a large J variety of designs, all exclti- sively our own, and they are selling freely, Also One Odd Lot of French Organdies in Dress Patterns at 18 cents a yard to close. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BELIN, JR., General Aeent for the W'yomlnj District for POWDER. Mining, Masting, Sporting, Hniokel&l) and the ltopauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tafcty Fuas, Capi and Exploders. Itooiu 401 Connell llulldlng. UcrAutoa. AGENCIES TIIOS, FOP.D. JC1HV H. KMIT1I ASOM. - Itttttoq Plymouth Wilkes-Birr W. E. 1UIU.IQAN, DUPONTO
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