-TIT- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1898 ? (Se cwnfon CttBune Published Dully. Except Sunday, br the Tribune 1'ubllsulne Company, at Fifty Oonta n Month. .New YorkOfllcr: lSONnitiauHL KR VUKKliA.Nl), Bole Agent for Foreign Advertltlnj. lMrnr.c at tiik rosrorncR at scnANTOX, TA., AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL HATTKR. TEN PAGES. SCItANTON, JULY 30, 1E98. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. HTATi:. Governor WILLIAM A. STONE. Lieutenant Governor J. 1. 8. GOBIN. Secretary of Internal Affairs JAMES W. LATTA. , Judge of Superior Court W. W. POIt- TER. Congressmen - nt - Large SAMURL A. DAVENPCIIT, GALUSHA A. GROW. LEGISLATIVE. Ncnnto. Twentieth Dlst. JAMES C. VAUGHAN. House. First Dlstrlct-JOHN R. PARR. Fourth Dlstrlct-JOUN V. REYNOLDS. COLOXEL STOiNE'S I'LATI'OBJl It will bo my purpeso when elected to bo conduct myself aa to win the respect und good will of those w'ho have opposed mo as well as those who have given mo their support. I shall bo tho governor of tho wholo people of the state. Abuses have undoubtedly grown up In tho legis lature which nro neither tho fault of ono party nor the other, but rather ths growth of custom. I'rrecussnry Investi gations havo been authorized by commit tees, resulting In unnecessary expense to tho state. It will be my care and pur pose to correct these and other evils In so far as I have tho power. It will be my purpose while governor of Pennsylvania, us It has been my purpose In the public positions that I hnvo held, with God's help, to discharge my whole duty. Tho people nro greater than the parties to which they belcng. I am only Jealous of their favor. I shall only attempt to win their approval and my experience has taught me that that can best be dono by nn honest, modest, dally discharge of public duty. Senor Sngasta oucht to realize by this time thut it Is useless (o attempt to film flam Unrip Samuel. Tho Bourgogno Victims. Two bereaved husbands. Judge Dil lon, of NVw York, and W. O. Perry, of Kansas City, whose wives wore vic tims of the Hourgogne disaster, have chartered the steamer Hiawatha, which has gone In search of the bodies now floating about on the hanks of New foundland. Incoming steamers report that a large number of corpses are sighted in various stages of decom position along the Ranks. A master of a sailing schooner launched a boat and was able to secure several articles of Jewelry and other personal effects which will bo handed over to the friends of the unfortunate passengers as sad mementoes of one of the most awful catastrophes that lias ever be fallen a passenger steamer since steam ships were Invented. It seems in keep ing with all the circumstances attend ing the loss of the Hourgogne that the' work of rescuing from the waves the passengers that went down in the Ill fated ship should be left to private Individuals. It Is now nearly three weeks ago since It was first reported that a portion of the sea in proximity to the place where the collision oc curred was literuliv strewn with dead bodies. The French steamship company to which tho Hourgogne belonged have done nothing In the Interval to have these victims of the recklessness and brutality of the crew of their ship taken from the waters and given a Christlnn burial or an opportunity to their friends of Identifying them and doing so. This might have been easily accomplished. If it had been under taken in time. Although the spot in which the disaster took place was too far out to permit nf the bodies being washed ashore through the natural operations of tides and current, It was not so far a.vny as not to permit of a steamer reaching them In a short time and rescuing them from the sea which has so stubbornly persisted in refusing them a sepulcher. As a scien tific exposition of this phenomenon, we are inclined to believe that the bodies drifted out Into the Gulf Stream, where owing to the high temperature of the waters, gases rapidly generated and kept the bodies from sinking as they would have done under normal cir cumstances. At any rate it was the imperative no less than the obvious duty of the steamship company to undertake the work ns some slight reparation for the criminal reckless ness of the crew of the Hourgogne and a slight measure of solace to tho friends of the victims. The findings of the court of Inquiry at Halifax exonerated the skipper of the Cromarthyshlre from all blame. The disaster was due solely to tho reck less navigation of the Hourgogne. She was not only nut of the trans-Atlantic route or lane adopted by all other steamship companies, but she was run ning at full speed In one of these Im penetrable fogs which settle down on the hanks of Newfoundland, blottlwr out the BurrbtrndlngH as effectively as an eclipse of ttie sun does the light of day. If the Hourgogne had sailed with a set purpose of causing a disaster, she could not have so fatally circumvented It. In tho meantime the French gov ernment, as wo anticipated, has made a new and strict Inquiry Into the cause of the disaster. M. I.ockey, tho minis ter of Madrid, Bays that if the surviv ing members of the crew are found rullty they will be punished. Unfor tunately, the evidence of their coward ice and brutality la too-well established to admit of doubt. AVr'elncerely, hope ... . . . ,i . . . , i. they have preserved their wretched lives only to become a burden to them. M. Lockey has also decided to siibmlt to the chnmber of deputies a bill for the better safeguarding of ocean navi gation. Any law which tends to re strict tho perils of the deep Is wel come; but the enforcement of these laws are dimcult, If not Impossible, since their submission rests In the dis cretion of ono man. Tho knowledge that such laws exist, and that their violation wilt bring condign punish ment, may have nn effect. Uut tho careful navigator and able seaman fol lows the laws of nature. An acquaint ance with them Is the most Infallible guide which tho mariner can follow In bringing his ship and passengers Bafc ly to harbor. It lins been suggested Hint Hngnsta's peace talk may have been a flyer In tho Intciest of Spanish 4s. Mechanical Superiority. Nothing Ins been so clenrly demon strated by the war with Spain In which naval engagements havo figured so largely, jut .the superiority of the American, In familiarity with modern Inventions. Comparison between the American navy' and tho Ill-fated Cas tllinn fleets cannot fall to Impress the observer of this fact. As tho Chicago Itecord snys, lt Is only necessary to examine the ,wonderful record of the Asiatic squadron under Dewey and tho north Atlantic squadron under Samp son to convince competent judges of tho superiority In design and construc tion, equipment and management of the American vessels over those of Spain. . Hut there Is another factor which enters largely Into this problem nml which must not be disregarded In making the final analysis. The per gonal clement had much to do with tho result at Manila and at Santiago, ,1nit only those who nro familiar with the methods and mann.ers of the Span lards, their customs and prejudices, can fully realize tho distinction be tween the contending forces. The of ficers of the Spanish navy are polished gentlemen, highly educated In every thing that pertains to nrt and litera ture, and, as a rule, they can trace their ancestry back many generations; but when It corner to the practical affairs of life, especially the ordeal of handling a modern warship in an en jenient, they are woefully lacking in knowledge nnd skill. There Is no question of personal bravery Involved. Tho condition of the Spanish navy was due to the fact that the nation had rot kept up with the march of pro gress. The country has been content to remain at a standstill for more than a century. The Spanish grandee de-f-plses the humble workman, nnd the latter despairs of raising himself above his rnesent condition. No en couragement is offeted tho artisan and inci'hanlc, and as a result there has been scarcely any Industrial develop ment in comparison with other coun tries. Spain can boast of few engi neers civil, mrchanlcal or electrical and those that she does possess nre consigned to the lower classes by that Inflexible rule of Spanish society which decrees that n man who engages In any occupation requiring physical ex ertion cannot possess the fine sensi bilities of a true gentleman. As a re sult of this condition of affairs the Spanish navy was badly handicapped when pitted against the well-organ-l7ed, splendidly equipped nnd ably manned American fleets. It is now npparent that little atten tion had been given the Spanish ves sels, and even less care was bestowed upon fitting out and mannlns them. After Dewey's victory at Manila the Spanish admiral explained his defeat by saying that his ships were not fit for action; that their equipment was Incomplete, their stores insufficient and the men untrained. "When Oervera started for Cuba he was repeatedly forced to put into port to make re pairs; and In one case, at least, he was unable--to proceed for several days be cause the English mechanics whom he had employed resented the treatment they received and refused to make much-needed repairs to the torpedo boat destroyers. At that time the Spanish fleet did not possess native mechanics who were sufficiently skilled to undertake the task. It is hardly necessary to point out to American readors the vust superiority of the American navy in intelligence nnd skill over the Spaniards. Every ship's crew contains engineers, elec tricians and mechanics competent to make all the necessary repairs to the machinery, and the vessels are supplied with material for such emergencies. Hut, In the first place, we have the ad vantage of superior design, material and workmanship In the original con struction and equipment of these ships. The performance of the Oregon, the records of tho Iowa, the Brooklyn and the New York, as well as the brilliant achievements of the Olympla, the Bal timore and the Raleigh, command the admiration of the world, We have the ships and we have the Inen. The crews nro familiar with machinery and they know how. to. operate It. The officers nre men of education and ability and they command the respect and confi dence of the crows. The officers ap preciate the Importance of the ser vices of the men who are Intrusted with the care and operation of the complicated machinery that forms the ships' equipment. They have been edu cated to place a proper valuation upon mechanical skill. It Is n part of their training and It Is distinctly nn Ameri can Idea. The result Is npparent at a glance. No difficulty was experienced In,thls country In enlisting all the en gineers, mechanics nnd professional men needed, while Spain was forced to depend upon foreigners who had no sympathy with tho nation's hopes and nsplratlons, or else Intrust'the ships to Incompetent hands. Realizing these conditions, the destruction of the Span ish fleet under Montejo and the com plete annihilation of Cervera'a ships can be more readily explained, Many of cur exchanges seem to be of the opinion that Aguinaldo has slrii pllfled matters In the far East to a large extent by culling loose from American protection and proclaiming himself dictator of a Philippine repub lic. By spurnlns the protection of Un cle Sam In advance, the Philippine gen eral has certainly relieved, this country from any responsibility regarding his republic, but It Is not likely that the United States will be swerved from tho proper course In the settlement of this Item In tho grand reckoning with Spain by tho action of Aguinaldo or any oth er ruler of greater or less Importance. As In tho nflalrs of Cuba, this govern ment will doubtless be convinced that anarchy and barbarity nre not to reign before It rrtlrcs from active management of affairs. The proper definition of humanity In some quarters appears to be "Imper ialism." War News Is Expensive. The Chicago Tlmcs-Herald has an nounced that on and after August 1 tho prlco of tho paper will bo 2 cents per copy. This Is a return to the price nt which the paper was scld for a num ber of years before keen rivalry brought about a reduction to ono cent a copy, in explaining Its course the Times-Herald presents an array of facts that nro applicable to almost ev ery dally newspaper In the country. It says: Since the beginning of the war thcru has been a large Increase In tho cost cr white print paper, which has, of course, Increased the loss on each copy of tho newspaper. Another formidable Item of additional outlay has been tho tolls on cablegrams from the Philippines. Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica and llnytl. The render may form an Idea of the heavy expense of the Tlmcs-Herald syndicate cablo service when It Is stated that tho cablegram from Santiago detailing tho destruction of Ccr vera's fleet cost $9,000. Notwlthstonalng this enormous cxpeimo there has been no Increase from advertis ing In the revenues of Chicago news papers. In fact some lines of advertising affected by the government war tax, such s proprietary remedies, declined heavily or ceased altogether. The Tlmrs-IIerald desires to do busi ness on a business basis, nnd this Is not possible upon n basis of 1 cent per copy, henco the decision to return to the former selling price of the dally to 2 cents. The war experience of the Times Herald has been duplicated to a. cer tain extent everywhere. Few persons realize the expense that has been nec essary In the way of Bpeclal corre spondence, Increased news rales, etc., that newspapers In this vicinity might keep their readers Informed as to the events of Interest at the front. While the Increase in circulation has been large the revenue therefrom would scarcly make a beginning toward de fraying the extra expense Incurred. People who Imagine that the American newspapers are reaping a harvest from the war are decidedly in error. "Will the Philippines be let slide?" anxiously Inquires', tho Ulnghamton Leader. If there is a terrible hidden meaning to the foregoing, we sincere ly hope not. An Inhuman. Law. A suit for damages tor tho loss of the life of a child In New Jersey has Just brought to the surface ono of the most Inhuman laws that ever dis graced a civilized state. It places tho value of a child's life at $1. In setting aside tho verdict of a Jury Justice Gummere, of the State Supreme court, has given a decision that has made him famous in a certain way. In giving his decision in the case the Justice said It was his duty to Interpret the lav; as he finds It, which raav be sufficient to absolve Mm from being a party to the act of brutality. The law, Justice Gummere said, In effect, presumes a child Is of nn financial value to tho parents; indeed. It Is a source of pxpense; therefort; If it be killed It Is not a loss but a gain to the parents, as the law requires compensa tion for damages that are actual rather than potential. Dissection of the body of the framer of that law would reveal a stone where the heart Is supposed to be. The man who would coldly compute the value of a child's life In dollars and cents would charge admission to see a friend In the throws of death. Such a law is a discrace to New Jersey, and If manhcod In that state has not sunk to the depths of depravi ty It will demand Its repeal. Coroner Ashbrldge, of Philadelphia, gave a somewhat remarkable criticism of hospital management In general the other day, after the jury's finding In the case of a boy who had died from lock Jaw. The case bad been treated at Hahnemann hospital, and It was al leged that the lad's father had received abusive treatment from one of the res ident physicians. After a careful In vestigation the Jury censured this doc tor, recommending his dismissal from the staff. The coroner then took the occasion to state that while the Hah nemann hospital, which Is a most worthy Institution, was in no way to be blamed for the unfortunate circum stance, yet It was only another In stance of employing resident phy slcluns from out of the city who, by affiliations nnd home environment, may have loss care as to their personal conduct In the pursuance of their duty. This rather extreme comment has been mode regarding the hospitals of this city In recent years. In credit to our hospitals and their management, It can be said, however, that but few com plaints of a Hlmllar nature to that of fered In Philadelphia are recorded against any of tho changeful lino of resident physlelnns, whether they were natives or Importations. Accounts of the scenes and Incidents nt the front have been graphic and thrilling nnd have aptly demonstrated tho ability of the American war cor respondent. Hut wait until the tank dramatist tackles the subject! The recommendation of Minister Hatold M. Sewall for governor of Ha waii seems to be an Indication that President Dole hat; been neglecting his fences during the annexation excite ment. Aguinaldo will do well to refrain from becoming too gay until It has been definitely settled that Admiral Dewey's squadron Is to remain In the vicinity of Manila permanently. Our esteemed evening contemporary, the Times, seems disposed to carry the silver war In to Santiago. There Is a suspicion that the olive branches that Spain has been waving at us are covered with thorns. LITERARY NOTES. The fall of Snt.tlego and the smashing of Ccrvera's fleet two of tho greatest In cidents of tho war with Spain are Illus trated In tho highest stylo of art In Les. lie's Weekly this week. Tho tltlo pngo rhows the' Oquendo, Ccrvoia's magnifi cent wnr ship, as she appeared after sho had been almost shot to pieces In thir teen minutes. Two other full pages uro given to allowing all that was left nt Cer veru's famous rnd formidable Spanish fleet, nftcr Schley's fighting squadron hnd finished Its deadly work. A doublo ppgo Is devoted to tho rurrender of San tiago, nnd the heroic tihlevoment of our army that led vp to that notablo event, It la from sketches made by Charles Shel don, the frmcus wnr nrtlst now with the urmy at Santiago, Another pago shows Sampson's fleet bombarding Santiago from tho harbor. This Is ono of tho best works of Schrtl, tho noted marine artist, whese pictures from tho front have nddci so much Intel est to tho pHges of Leslie's Weekly. A full pago is devcted to Mono lulu's enthusiastic wclcoino to our troop , who stopped there on their way to tho Philippines. A pogo Is devoted to photo graphs and sketches of notable young men who havo gene to tho war. Tho leading editorial shows "Tho enormous posslbllltcH of the Pacific coast." Alto gether, this Is ono of the best Leslie's Weekly's famcus war numbers. o Tho August number of tho Century has a number of fcuturcs of special timeli ness, notwithstanding which tho endenvor has been made to keep up tho Century's standard In engraving and printing. Mrs. Mary Bradford Crownlnshlcld writes a striking romance of a Spanish-American dictator, tho tltlo of her story being "Sangre do Crlsto." Frederick A. Ooer, lato commissioner In Porto Rico for tno Columbian exposition, contributes a pa per on "Tho Island of Porto Rico," In which ho describes the characteristics nf tho land and tho people, nnd tells of tho vast resources of tho island. Osgood Welsh, nn American sugar grower, brings out new facts In "Cuba us Seen from tho Inside." Hoth of those articles aro fully illustrated. Walter Russell gives the Impressions of "An Artist with Admiral Sampson's Fleet," with sketches from nature of bombardments nnd the capture of prizes, Hon. Frank A. Van dcrllp, assistant recretary of tho treas ury, presents "Facts About the Philip pines, with l Discussion of Pending Problems." Wallace dimming, nn Amer ican business man, pictures "Life In Ma nila," nnd thero Is reprinted from one of the first numbers of the Century nn amusing nrtlclo called "A Middy In Ma nila," written by Frederick II. Paine. Tho destruction of tho Spanish fleet In Manila bay Is described by three- eye-witnesses, thero being narratives by Colonel George A. Loud, Dr. Charles 1'. Klndleberg.r, Junior surgeon nf the Olympla, and Joel C. Evans, gunner of the Iloston. o Godey's Magazine for August presents several bright topics for pleasant mid summer reading. Among these are tho Illustrated travel stories, "Fisher Folk of the Gulf of Mexico," by Leonora K. Elllse, nnd life nmong tho Germans at "Freiburg in Haden," by Katherlnc F. Reighard, that tell of the lives and cus toms of certain people little understood by American readers. o The fiction of this Issue Is especially strong. Tho principal stories are tho continuation of the "Golden Sorrow," the last workof tho late Maria Louise Pool, and tho closing chapters of "Tho City He yond," Agnes L. Pratt's singular tale of "one who died and dwells In the next planet." Added to these features are a unique Japancso tnlo written In Japanese htyle by Adachl Klnuosuke, and a drill story by Alma Carlton, "Brother Dun stan and tho Crabs." n A superb frontispiece by II. W. Phil lips, with dscrlptlvo poem, "The Tiger." opens tho Issue of the magazine, nnd is followed by n charming series of pictures of tho "Prominent People of tho Ameri can Stage of Today." THE CUBANS' CASE. Indianapolis News. The reported misunderstanding between Genernl Garcia and General Shatter shows In any event that we havo an ex tremely sensitive people to deal with. It Is not surprising that the Cuban leaders object to tho retention of tho Spanish of ficials In power in Santiago. To the In surgents those officials represent Spain, und not the 1'nlted States, nnd for three years tho Insurgents havo been fighting Spain and the Spaniards. New York Evening Sun. The Important thing about this C'len fuegos petition is not Its specific terms, but Its tone. It Is clear from It that the majority ot tho people of Cuba realize that It is only right and proper that wo should decide on the detnlls of adminis tration. They realize that the patriots are deeply In our debt, that we have made great sacrifices for the cause of freedom, thut we have spent blood nnd treasure on the great enterprise of bring ing Spanish rula to an end in this west ern hemisphere. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Taking all the circumstances Into con sideration, unless General Shatter alludes to the mutter In his official report to Washington suspicion will deepen Into conviction that the wholo atTalr is an Im pudent fake, and that ihe alleged corres pondence between Garcia and Shatter Is a forgery. That raises tho question whether Garcia has actually withdrawn, and how much of the sensational stories about the Cuban performances and non performances around Santiago can be be lieved. Philadelphia North American. Wo know that men like Gomez, Estrada Palma. Nunez nnd many other moro nre wholly Competent to govern Cuba and to make It free and happy. It Is quite with. In the probabilities that this Garcla Shafter Incident Is a pure fake. Intended to create a sentiment favorable to an nexation. But the object of tho Invasion, wss defined by tho congressional resolu tion, in which It was most emphatically declared that Cuba, by right, should be freo and Independent. When Spanish rule censes there Cuba should prepare to establish a government by the people. THE TERMS FOR PEACE. From tho Philadelphia Bulletin. Tho nnnouncrment that tho French am bassador at Washington appeared at tho white house yeylcrday and mado over tures on behalf of Spain for pence Is tho first substantia' sign of a disposition at Madrid to enter Into negotiations for ending the war. It Is likely that the Frerch ambassador has been requested to sound tho Ameri can government as to the terms which It will offer. Tho administration has'nt no time sig nified tho conditions which It will demanl as a basis for peace, but there nro sev eral proposltons which the American peo pie will expect It to rest upon. These nwi First Tho recognition of Cuban Inde pendence under un American proteotor ute. Second The abandonment of Porto Rico, which Spain cannot bo allowed to hold without It becoming a menace to Cuba and our future policy toward Cuba, Third Tho payment of tho expenses of the United States government in car rying on tho war, which up to this tlmo are believed to nggregato about $1"5,0W, 000. Fourth Tho retention of the Philippine Islands until this payment has been mace, and then homo rule for the Philippine Isl anders. On these four propositions PresldMt McKlnley and his cabinet sohuld agree as the terms of the United States. Thoy express substantially the prevailing feel. Ing of the people of this country; they embody a Just and reasonable policy for peace, and Spain reed not expect to htg gle for anything eatler. GO DSMrars pecIMs For Saturday Woven Madras Golf Shirts, with 4-ply link cuffs, 480." Cambric Negligee Shirts, with 2 separate collars; 48c. Hen's Black Satlne Golf Shirts, with white neck bands, 43c. Ladles' Puff Ties in White and Colors, China Silk and Pique, 25c' Garnet Corolla Silk Sun Umbrellas, with steel rod and tassel, 89c? S-Inch Satin Ribbons at 27 cents per yard. Fancy Striped and Checked Ribbons at 9c, 15c and 25c per yard. All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, in all shades, at 34 cents and 18 cents.' White Lawn Waists, with two rows embroidery insertion, 69 cents; Navy Blue Duck Skirts, with circular flounce, and several rows of White Piping, $11.98. Always Btmsy SUMMER, 1898. Our annual July and August salo of Summer Footwear Is now on. All our Russets must go. You need the Shoes. Wo need room. Eewis, Rcilly k Mvies, 114 AND 110 WYOMING AVENUE. ANENT THE BICYCLE HUMP. From tho Philadelphia Ledger. The large number of applicants for ad mission to tho army who ure rsjected by reason of defects duo tA the improper use of the bicyclo and over indulgence in cig arettes und oilier forms of what many look upon as harmless dissipation should teach tho young men something. In the battle of life "a sound mind In a sound body" was never needed more strenu ously than now, und young men who are not fit to fight their country's battles are nt a disadvantage In fighting their own. They should learn tho lesson while yet they havo tho will power to upply it. SONG OF THE NEW HEROES. They'vo half Inch thick of tan upon their faces, And some of them havo freckles on their toes, They'vo scors end bandages In sundry places As proof of tho attentions of their foes. Thero aro some who really ought to see tho barber Their tailors surely never earned their pay But we'd know them anywhere as our new heroes Tho men tho Nation honors-Hip, hooray! Chorus. They're coming home together To meet us all again, The men the Nation honors, The men who conquered Spain: And when they march down Broadway We'll tear tho sky with cheers For nrmy and for navy, And gallant volunteers. There Is Dewey, whom AugustI sworo to murder. To hang upen the trees with all his men; But Dewey didn't understand the pro gram And so ho smashed Montejo In his den. Thero is Ilobson, earned the foeman's , ndmlratlon He bottled poor Cervera up so tight That when tho Spaniard fled In despeia tlon IIo had to make his dash In broad day light. Chorus. They're ccmlng homo together To meet us all again, Tho men the Nation honors. The men who conquored Spain; And when they march down Broadway Woil tear the sky with cheers For army and for navy, And gallant volunteers. There's the man who caught the Spanish ships escaping And sent them all to Davy Jones' main; He kept tho word he gave when first he saw them "Not one," he said, "would e'er get back to Spain." There's Shatter nnd his men from San tiago, They drew the lines go close about the town That nil tho bravo defenders there sur rendered And twenty thousand stand ot arms laid down. Chorus. They're coming' home together To meet us all again, Tho men the Nation honors, The men who conquered Spain: And when they march down Broadway Weil tear tho Bky with cheers For army and for navy, And gallint volunteers. New York Bun. pij MILL & CONNELL 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying 5 brati BsOiitcid, bo tura that too get the belt. Oar brass Badatsads aro all made with aeamleu brass tubing and frame work Is all of steel. They cost no more than many bedsteads made of the open seamless tubing. Every bedstead la highly finished and laoquerel under a peculiar method, kothlng ever hav ing been produced to equal It. Our new Spring Patterns are now on exhibition. Hill & Coeeell N rtA 2' North Washlacton Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Caecellatloe tamps Made to Ordefo Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JEItMYN BUILDING. 130 Wyoming Avenue. MMsmmmer Lamp Sale . Until Sept ist we will offer our entire line of Banquet, Princess and Table Lamps at from 25 to jo per cent, dis count. We wish to reduce stock. If you are in need of a lamp this is a diance to get a bargain. I'fflVl TIE CiEIONS, FEEEEE, WALLEY CO. 42'J Lackawanna Aveuna BAZAAR.' FINLEI Finish 1 O O The last ten days in July will be devoted to clearing up stocks in general throughout thisdepartment,when everything in the line of summer goods or broken lots of any de scription will be closed out regardless of cost. Boy's Shirt Waists and Blouses, Men's Negligee Shirts, Men's Balbriggan Under wear, Neckwear, Hos iery, etc., etc. One Lot Men's Soft Front Negligee Shirts, separate cuffs, to be worn with white collar. Our regular 60c line, at 43c. Ono Asorted Lot Men's Soft Front Shirts, with attached collars. Our 69c, 75c and 85c qualities, In one lot to close, at 50c. Two Lots Hoys' Unlaundrled Shirt Waists, "Mother's Friend." Our 50o quality, at 3Sc. Our 65c quality at 30c. Broken Lots Celebrated King Waists for Boys. Hound collar style. 05o quality at 50c to close. Glen Collar Style, our $1.10 quality nt S3c. Boys' Madras and Oxford Chev iot Blouses, our $1.10 quality, 95c. Oup $1.33 quality, $1.10. For Stout Men, extra large sizes In Soft Front Negligee Shirts, with de tachable collars and cuffs at greatly reduced prices for this sale. Tho greatest value ever offered In Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers nt 21c each. For this salo only. Big reductions on Neckwear, Hosi ery, etc., etc., during this sale 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEUN, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlnj Ulstrictfj; omnpoiT Miulng, Ulaallug.Hportlnz, Smokeless und tba Ilepauuo Chemical Coinnnny'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES, fcofety Fuse, Caps and Exploiters. lioom 401 Council llulldlug. cScruntoo. Men's PifttEL AQK-NCUvJ: THoa, Form JOHN IJ. SMITH A 30K, W. E. MULLIQAN, Plttttoix Plymouth WIllxM-Barn
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