) ft THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1898. Cgc $cvanfon CrtBunc rublltbeJ Dully. Except Sunday, by the Tribune PublUblnc Company, at Fifty Cent, Month. J.etr YorkOmcct 160 Nrii SU, N.H. VHBEIjANI , Sole Agent for Foreign Advertising. 1.NTRRKI) AT TUB rOSTOrFICB AT fcCnANTON, TA.i ASSKCOMD-CXASS MAIL, HATTRIl. BCHANTON, OCTOHEH IT, 1S9S. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Governor-WILLIAM A. STONE. Lieutenant Governor J. P. S. GOBIN. Secretary of Interna! Affairs JAML'H W. LATTA. Judges of Superior Court W. W. POU TER, W. D. POUTER. Congressmen - at - Large SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, OALUSHA A. GROW. COUNTY. ConerMS-WILLIAM CONNIILL. Julgc-F. W. dUNBTER. t.'oroner-JOUN J. ROBERTS, M. D. Surveyor-GEORCE E. STEVENSON. LEGISLATIVE. Senate. Twentieth r.lst.-JAMES C. VACGHAN. House. Rlstrici-JOHX R. I'ARR. fcicond DIutrltt-JOllN SOliEUER, JR. Third Dintrlct-N. C. MACKEV. Fourth Dlstrlct-JOHN F. LLYNOLUS. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFORM. I v 1 1 1 bo ni piirpos-t when elected to Hi) i.uniiutt liDs-cif as u win Ihu respect and ;rood will of those- who have opposed me as well as tho who have given mo their support. I i.hnll be the governor of the whole peopl.- ot tho sUtc. Abue? have undoubtedly jiiown ur the legis lature whiih aie. neither the fault ol one party nor the ether, but lather Hie growth of custom. rmieccssary hm-stl-Batloiii have luen nuthoilzpd by commit tees, resulting hi iitiueciFKiry i-speiu'e to tlm stnte. It Mill he mv cure and pur loto to correct these and other evils In so far us I hrve the power. 11 will be my purpose while governor of Pennsylvania, as It has hern my purpose in tin public positions that I have hold, with Clod's help, to discharge my whole duty. Tho people are cieatcr than the parties o which thev belong. 1 am only jealous of their favor. J shall only attempt to win their approval nwl my expetlenco haw taught me that that can I ct he done by an honest, modest. d.iltv dlchurso of public duty. American blood shed In recent battles will not he shamed by copperhoncllsm at the Xovember polls. Hnstings Answers Swallow. The attention of ovorv honest cltzen of Pennsylvania will ho commanded by the remarkable speech of Governor Hnstings made- at Philadelphia on Sat urday evening and reported substan tially In full In this issue of The Tri bune. This t-peeeh Is the tnos?t com prehensive and specific answer which lias been made durlne: the campaign to the various charges which have been brought In certain quarters nsjalnst the integrity of the present state ad ministration and each fair-minded vo ter who h?s listened to these accusa tions will be glad to give equal con sideration to the defense. With regard to the specifications of "crime and culpability produced by Dr. Swallow the governor does not evade anything but lakes them up separately and shows In each instance just how false they arc. C'omparifion of accus ation with the fact is fatal to Dr. Swallow's c.is-e. The governor makes clear that the Prohibition candidate for govt-.rnori tnstcud of taking his al leged evidence of asserted official mal feasance to the district attorney of Dauphin county, where both morally and legally It llrst belongs, has delib erately statod through the press and on tho platform what "he must have Known at the time and eanro ln.lt t ste now wetv untiuths, absolute ly at variance with the recorded facts, appatently for the sole purpose, of ac cumulating personal political capital. Not ot.ly is each iharge exploded ut terly, but the further fact Is made manifest that at the very time- that .Dr. Swallow ha;, been proclaiming criminal extravagance In the purchase of state supplies ho lias been charging in the book store over which ho pre sides from li to P.OC per cent, more for many of these supplies than the state now pays under the administration wlilvh he so viciously attacks. We leave it to Dr. Swallow's own support ers to decide whether the governor's meeting ol tho Issuer raised by tho "fighting parson" l not manly, straightforward and complete. While defending from undeserved aspersion, as any man ot honor must, th3 official character of the executive and of thou In office responsible to him, Governor Hastings makes no apology for Republicans who by be trayal of their trust bring shame upon the party. Hesays he would not himself vote, much less ask his fellow-citizens to vote, for a smirched legislator and In this attitude he is in line with the best Republican sentiment. Rut he al so draws attention to the fact that the Republican party Is abundantly able to do Its own house-cleaning and Is not in need of a Democratic receivership. The speech throughout Is character lied by candor, courage and manliness and It deserves to be read by every Pennsylvania!!. France, like Spain, needs less "hon or" and more horse sense. The Overshadowing Duty. "The people have borne the additional taxation made necessary by tho war with the same degree of patriotism that characterized the soldier who unlisted to fight the country's battle. We huve not only prospered In every material sense, but we have established n sen timent of good feeling and a spirit of brotherhood such as the nation has not enjoyed since the earlier years of Its history. Not since the beginning of the agitation of the question of slavery has there been such a common bond In name and purpose; such genuine af fection, such ft unity of the sections, such obliteration of party and geo graphical divisions. National pride has been again enthroned, national patri otism has been restored, tho national union cemented closer and stronger, the love for th old tng enshrined In all hearts. North and South have mingled their best blood In a common cause and today rejoice In a common victory. "Wt must guard this restored linlon with xealous and sacred enre, and, whlln nwaltlng the settlements of the war nnd meeting the problems which will follow, we must stand ns one man, not In the spirit of putty, but united In a common effort for that which will give to the nation Its widest Influence In Its sphere of activity and usefulness to which the war has assigned It, Let nothing distract us; let no discordant voice Intrude to embarrass us In the solution of the mighty problems, which Involve such vast consequences to our selves nnd our posterity. Let us re member that God bestows upon no na tion supreme opportunity which is not ready to icspond to the call of supreme duty." President McKlnley at St. Louis. Governor Hastings does not believe that It Is necessary to kill the Repub lican patient In order to secure n few minor nllments, und the common sense of the statu will agree wllh him. Moral Incentives. There arc pome Cubans fur-sighted enough not to expect miracles the min ute the flag of Spain Is lowered nt Havana. One of these, a member of the famous New York Junta, I-'. O. Plcrra, writing to the Chicago Record from Havana, holds thnt the political aspects of the Immediate future of that Island ure of vastly smaller moment than questions of popular education iini employment, lie recognizes that a community Is likely to have under al most any system just about as good government ns Its average Intelligence nnd morality will call for and sustain, hence his chief concern is ns to how the next generation of his countrymen shall be educated. "We need," says he, "to engage some experienced educator who wIM come here not for the salary alone, but with the same spirit that American troop. 'nine recently to Santiago, take the raw conditions here and evolve a "oni innii. school system for tho future ages. Lea e behind the mistakes. Take the best features of all the state systems of the United States und plant them here. Then, when the common schools are In operation, wo want some schools like Hampton and Tuskegee Indus trial, scholastic. Christian. We MAtit also such schools as the various religious bodies have In the south. Will the United States help us to have them? Where nro the moral forces that sent American ships of war to our coasts'" This line of thought Is capable of Indefinite elaboration. Not to our gov ernment alone ban the war with Spain brought new opportunities and respon sibilities. The peoples over whom we have by reason of this war ac quired guardianship make appeals to American phllanthrophy, benevolence nnd Christianity entirely apart from mutters of state. Tho spirit which sends missionaries and martyrs to re mote centers of semi-barbarism and which recognizes no limits of moral re sponsibility narrower than those which bound the habitable portions of the globe cannot fall to take un especial Interest und to put forth especial en "ii try In these provinces which a war for humanity has recently put under direct American trusteeship. No long er will these provinces fall within the sphere of "foreign missions," respect ing the propriety of which there are some differences of opinion; they will hereafter be parts of our own domain, temporarily If not permanently attach ed to the great republic; and human ity, neighborly considerations, fair play and a sense of civic pride will unitedly prompt good Americans, in dividually not less than collectively, to do for these new wards even more than we should feel obligated to do for alien unfortunates under other flags. It is an axiom peculiarly true of the American character that the best that 1? In n man doe not show un til extraordinary conditions force It to the front. In the r-nst generation the people of the United States, busied chiefly with internal problems of bus iness development, have seemed In some degree mercenary and deficient In responsiveness to moral and spirit ual nromptlnr;3. The finer clay was there, but It was not drawn to the surface. The war with Spain has put before this people new conditions and new duties; while It has opened new vistas to commeerce and new Incen tives to business enterprise it has Immeasureably enlarged and Inspired the public's moral vision, calling Into exercise dormant capabilities and lift Ins Incalculably the level of the peo ple's Ideals. We should have In con sequence not i-imply better results In politics and In government, but also appreciable Improvement In individual HvOtg. The appeal of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines is to every American citizen; In calling him to help others It will necessariuly. uplift himself. Ag the prebldent has stood by the country so t.hould the country at the ensuing election stand by him. Extortionate Train Charges. In the last ten yearn there has been hardly an article of necessity entering into human wonts which has not be come cheaper In price because of labor saving appliances and other reductions In the cost ot Its production. One con spicuous exception, however, must be noted In the matter of sleeping car charges. Ordinary railway fares and railway profits have declined steadily until tho people of the United States, all factors fairly considered, enjoy tho cheapest transportation to be found In the world; but during all these years of general reduction the Pullman com pany has kept rigidly to its old-time schedule of charges, notwithstanding that Its expenses have each year grown less for each car operated by It. Tho consequence Is that tho Pullman com pany. In addition to paying continu ously largo dividends, even when gen eral business conditions have been de pressed, has recently had to Increase Its capital some $18,000,000, In order to utilize a surplus fund which had be come so large as to be burdensome. In view of these facts, the reported Intention of a number of leading rail roads using Pullman cars to Jointly ap peal to the Pullman company to order a reduction In Its fares Is readily ap preciable, As the matter stands the Pullman company has In many sec tions practically a monopoly o the sleeping car business and can be de cidedly Independent; nevetlheless It Is not so far removed from competition or from legislation that It can afford to bo extortionate, A number of rail roads have already fought It success fully. And without reference to this aspect of the case, It ought to bo clem to the management of this company that n reasonable reduction In Its pi Ices would not bo likely In the least to diminish Its revenues or Its net profits. Where one traveler Is now willing to pnv, say, $2.50 for a berth for one night In n sleeping car. two travelers could soon be secured ns putrons nt a charge of Sl.flO or $2. No business law Is better established than that many sales with small mar gins are preferable to only a few sales with large margins. The whole tend ency of business la In this direction. Railroads have been forced to recog nize the fact In their ordinary fares, and It Is In every respect Just that charges for sleeping car privileges should come down In proportion. This Is not a matter concerning the Pull man corporation alone; It concerns di rectly every mnn who travels. The In terest of the public demands that Pull man overcharging should cease. Here Is a chunk of solid truth from the New York Sun: "Every European enemy or rival ot this country, with Spain of course nt the front, Is pray ing that the next congress of the Ameri can Union shall be Democratic." GOVERNOR HASTINGS ANSWERS SWALLOW Concluded from Puce 1. trie attorney general to Institute feedings of this character. pro- I do not know who his attorney Is or where he gets his advice. The attor ney general has, however, addressed to me a communication on the subject, which I will now road to you. It Is ns follows: "Otllce of the Attorney General, Harrlsburg, Oct. 10, 1888. "Daniel H. Hastings, governor: "Sir: It has been chutged by one of the candidates for governor of this commonwealth that sundry public of Uclals have been guilty of wrongdoing, and that under the law the attorney general only Is clothed with the duty and the power to prosecute. In answer to your Inquiry as to whether such Is or is not the case, 1 respectfully sub mit that there Is not only no such duty Imposed upon the attorney general In his official capacity, but that It Is the right of any citizen, having knowledge of the facts, to make Information be fore any alderman or Justice of the peace in the commonwealth, cause a warrant to be Issued, and the person charged with the offense duly tried, whether he be a public official or a pri vate Individual. "The same candldnte for governor has on repeated occasions stated to Ills audiences that he has called upon the attorney general to Institute proceed ings of this character. 1 believe It to be due to you and to the public, as well ns to myself, to say that the candidate referred to has never, dlrectlv or In directly, mentioned the subject to me, and, of course, has furnished not u syllable of evidence to sustain any charge that he has made; nor has he-. In any of his public utterances, shown that he possessed any evidence that would be admissible In any court In any civilized country In the world. "Very respectfully, "Henry C. McCormlck, "Attorney Geneial." As Abraham Lincoln, in speaking of a candidate, once said: "If the people like th's kind of n man, this Is a very good man for the people to like," If the people of the state want this kind of a man for governor to enforce the laws, to do Justice to all and wrong to none, to safeguard their lives, their property and their character, If they want such a man, this Is a very good man for them to vote for. CONCERNING JENKS. The plan of campaign under the leadership of Mr. Jenks, the distin guished candidate of the Democratic party, Is both Ingenious and delusive. Its dally cry is that there is nothing but "State Issues" Involved. There is a dally presentation of a large array of figures to show that under Republican administration the cost of government has been ruinously and outrageously In creased; that there Is a vicious nnd reckless extravagance which nothing will halt excepting the success of the Democratic party at the polls. This hostility of the distinguished Democratic candidate to the Republi can party is not new. It did not begin with his nomination for governor. He has not been In sympathy with the Re publican party for many years; not, I believe, since he became a voter. Ho was surely not In sympathy with the Republican party during the War of the Rebellion, It is a pleasure to listen now to his eloquent eulogies of Abra ham Lincoln and other founders of the Republican party, and this pleasure Is only marred by the recollection of the fact that from '61 to '6r, when Lincoln needed sympathy and support In tho great struggle to keep one flag above a united country, he did not have thn. effervescing sympathy from the Demo cratic candidate which his memory Is having today. Mr. Jenks Is now so busy pointing out the necessity for reform In Penn sylvania, so much occupied In telling what ought to he done and what he surely will do when he comes into the gubernatorial office; what will be done for the amelioration and relief of all classes and particularly the laboring people, that he has not yet found time to use his excellent diction and as semble his powerful arguments to ex press his abhorrence of the position taken by the Republican party on the financial questions of the day. When one reads his glowing tributes to the doctrine of free silver, his terrific tirades against the Republican party for Its championship of the gold stand ard: and his phllltpplcs against the members of his own party who separ ated themselves from him and his free silver faction and aided in tho election of President McKlnley; when we read, now. in com type, ids fervid denuncia tions, philosophic deductions nnd im passioned appeals to the voters of tho state of Indiana two years ngo for the free silver candidate for governor, we are tempted to wonder why he doesn't bring to bear his admitted abilities both as a lawyer und orator to defeat the Republican candidates for congress In this state, every one of whom stands for American protection and favors the gold standard and opposes the free sil ver heresy and will vote that way when they get back to congress. ASHAMED OF HIS OPINIONS. I submit It to the candid Judgment of the people of this state if the Demo cratic candidate for governor does not occupy the position of a man who ap pears to be ashamed of his opinions on national questions and tries to conceal them and seeks to divert attention from them by appealing to those prejudices which now exist against certain Indi vidual members of the Republican party. The Republican majority and tho Republican candidates are In his way. He muBt get them out of his way to accomplish his ambition nnd the people of the state must determine for themselves whether there Is sufficient cause In the present conditions to war rant thin In turning the state over to the free sliver, free trade party, whose candidate declines to meet the Issue In the decision of which their vote will be cast. I nm amused by the tables of flgutcs presented by himself nnd his fellow orators to show the reckless extrava gance of the present Republican ad ministration. I hold In my hand a newspaper containing a comparative table setting forth the expenses of the executive department of the state gov ernment for the llrst two yeurs each of the administrations of Governor Reaver, Republican; Governor Paul son, Democrat, and tho present admin istration, The table states thnt the cost of the executive department for the first two years of Governor Paulson's administration was JRl.03S.ao, and that the cost of the fltst two vears of the present administration Is 152,800, show ing that by the reckless expenditures of money In the executive department, 1 have spent In the two comparative years SfU.70 more than Governor Pat tlson spent. These figures If true and believed by the people of the state, would show that I had been derelict In economy at least to the amount of $Sil. 70 In two years, but the figure man failed to state that In ISO", In Governor Paulson's term, the salnry of the lleu tennnt governor wns Increased from $3,000 per year to $5,000 per year, mak ing for the two years $4,000, which, under the law, had to be paid In my administration. Now If this figure man will give me credit for the $4,000, for which I was not responsible, and which was Incurred by a Democratic admin istration. It will be found that the cost of the executive department of the stnte government during those years of my administration was $3,158.30 less than for the corresponding two years of the Democratic administration. I nm not calling attention to this to criticize Governor Pattison, hut only to exhibit a sample or specimen of the statements now being made to divert attention from the teal issues In the campaign. RECKLESS ASSERTION RIDDLED. There has been so much reckless as sertion about the alleged extravagance nnd enormous expense of the state gov ernment tljnt I was determined to as certain the cost per capita per year of the running expenses of the state gov ernments of three representative states, und selected New York and Ohio to make a comparison with Penn sylvania. Professor Hamilton, of the State college, to whom I have already referred as one of the most accom plished statisticians in the stnte or country, wns detailed by me to per form this work. He has gone fully Into the detailed expenditures at Co lumbus and Albany, as well as at Har rlsburg. The total expenses In Ohio and Pennsylvania were assembled for the last fiscal year, hut It was Impos sible to obtain correct figures for New York later than for the year ending September BO, 1896, so that, while the fiscal year of 189" is used in Pennsyl vania, ami Ohio, the fiscal year of 18!tn Is the basis for New York. In each case the census of 1S0O was used to as certain the rate per capita, and I am now able to say. on the authority of Professor Hamilton, who has furnished mo with the figures, that The cost tier capita In Pennsylvania Is 10.8 cents The cost per capita In Ohio is. 11.4 cents The cost per capita In New York Is 17.7 cents STATE TREASURY. The mnnaBement of the state treas ury has for many years been the sub ject of public criticism. While It may bo true that the state has lost no moneys deposited in the various banks throughout the commonwealth, It can not be questioned that the public funds have been used for political purposes by depositing them In favorite banks where such deposits were expected to yield returns In the shape of political Influence. This system cannot1 be de fended. The legislature at Us last ses sion passed n bill providing for the payment of Interest on deposits in such banks as have the custody of the state funds. While this Is an frnprovement, It does not. In my judgment, meet the difficulty and correct the evil. It should not be In the power of the stnte treas urer, or of any man or men controlling him, to say what banks shall handle the millions of dollars that 'are an nually paid Into the state treasury. It would be far better for the state to receive no Interest upon the deposits than to suffer a system to continue which can be used for partisan political purposes, and, in my Judgment, the evil will never be corrected until the state keeps In her own vaults, as does tho United States and many of the states, the moneys that she owns. Legisla tion of this character, T believe, would be to the Interest of all the people nnd be n step toward better government. If It be argued that this would be lock ing up the public funds and taking them out of circulation, my answer Is that they should be promptly paid nut to the schools and penal and charit able Institutions and the cities and counties that are entitled to them ac cording to law, and not withheld ns they have been. NOT APOLOGIZING. 1 am not here to apologize for or to ask you to vote to return to our legis lative halls those who betrayed the trust reposed In them by the constitu encies thnt honored them. The public ofllciul who commits a crime or betrays his trust becomes an enemy of his party as well as of his state. He disgraces and Injures his party more than him self anil for him there should not b even standing room. The Republican party Is composed of honest men, and he Is no true Republican who receives his party's preferment only to betray his tri'st. Prudent bankers do not go out of huslne.-B because they discover the peculations of a dishonest teller. The thrifty farmer who finds his barn In fested with vermin will not burn down the building filled with the year's crops only for the purpose of ridding him self of the nests. Our victorious hosts at Santiago did not throw down their arms ani1 rurrender to the enemy be cause some quartet-musters failed in his duty, or the commlsMiry noslected to bring forward the rntions or the hos pitals wen- remiss In enrlnT for sick and wounded. No. they scaled the heights of Kl Caney und planted the flag on the summit and looked after the malingerer when the battle was won. Neither will the Republican party, with all its glorious history and all its achievements for humanity; with all Its victories In peace and in war; with all its accomplishments for mankind and for civilization and all Its bright ening prospects for the future; now standing in the sunlight of its noblest achievements, break ranks and disin tegrate, because of the wrongdoing of a few men who wear its uniform. "UNDER THE RED ROBE"1 I1Y STANLEY X WKYMAN. im tie Bookman 437 Spruce Street. CO USMIII To-day Will be Planed aed Blanket Bargain Day0 Such values you never have known before and probably never will see again : Extra Heavy Twilled Cream Shaker Flaunel, 10 ceiit quality; Today only, 7 cents. Extra Heavy Skirting Flauuels, blue, brown and grey; Today only, 9 cents; Fancy Striped Scotch Shrunken Flannels, 2 cent quality; Todqy only, 19 cents. Strictly All-Wool Navy 39 cents. Genuine Houtzdale Plaid and Striped Miners' Flannel, everywhere 35 cents; Today only, 29 cents. Plaid French Flannels, adapted to shirt waists, the 50 cent quality ; Today 29 cents. The Finest French Opers Flannel, 65 cent quality, Today only, 49 cents. Genuine Agawatu Shrunk Flannels; Today only 45 cents: ARRET 100 pairs Fancy Bordered All-Wool Blankets; Today $2,98 a pair. 100 pairs Grey Sanitary 10-4 Wool Blauket; Today only, $2.98 a pair. ALWAYS MJSY Fall Footwear Mei9 ;,. ioys5 DotiMc Soles, IN AU. THE 11KST LEATHER. Lewis, My ii Mvies, 114 AND 110 WYOMING AVENUE. iAVILAro CHINA. IO Dinner Sets New, Beautiful Patterns, just opened. Special Prices on same, TIE CLEiONS, EERIER, O'MALLEY CO. i'i'i Luckawanna Avenu Pii fhfr 38agL&&EF 03L HEATERS, JS.OTy'JE Juat the thing for tho cold evening and "roT'oo. Foot & Shear Co WOLF & VVENZEL, '.MO Adam Ave., Opp. Court Home Eola Agtnti for nicbardson.noyntoa'J FamiCM uud Kances, $29,50 m&m&mmm p5S2wv' CLjS. 15 Blue Shrunken Flaunel, 3$ BLANKET 1898, Fall ExllMt. 1898 HILL & CORNELL'S nrniture k I No such magnificent display t furniture has ever been shown ! Scranton ns that now presented of j In In our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can equal choice or equal I values In Furniture be found. ! Latest designs in Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Dining room and Hall Furnl- i lure. Furniture to suit every taste and ! prices to suit every purse, with th ' satisfaction of knowing that what ever may be selected will be tho very i best In the market for the money. J Inspection of our stock and prices i solicited. . I Hill & Connell At 121 North Washlnstoa Aveaaa. Scranton, Pa. The I.nrgeit Una or Ottlce Supplloi In North eastern I'enniylvaulK. AN AUTOMATIC CHECK PERFORATOR Which inks the per forations with in- delibie ink. Masa positive and L automatic feed. Ev- jp ery machine guar- C anteed. Only C v. r rn o u. This price will not last long. Reynolds Bros HOTEL JKUMV.V MJll.lHNtl 130 Wyoming Avamtt. The I.nrgest line of Oillce Kuppllei In North eastern Pennsylvania. THE HUNT & C0MELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. BAZAAI cent quality; Today only, COOL MORNINGS AND COOLER ! NIGHTS Suggest heavier Un derwear, and at no time have we been better prepared to supply your wants in this direction than now. flkjBirimeait ht filled with the very best thincs in Jlen's, Women's and Children's Com bination nnd Separate Undergarments, In -Meiino, Cashmere, nil wool and Silk. Such well-known makes us Glasten bury. Hoots, taSila CmMMion Slits w ladies aM CMItai, dc, are brands always carrle! by us in full assortments. For a hlsh-class garment we desire to call vour hpocial attention to our complete lino o; SM4gar.t SMtey and can ifcninnie-i.t them mi the flne?t Roods iiinnif.ii't"te.l, and for which v.' are "Sale Agent?.' rl'ull descriptive catalogues, coiitainliiK liialltv swatches, with price-list attached, will be fur nished on application.) We append n few ppeclnb for thU week that you will find to be excep .lonul values. One line Ladies' Ribbed Vests! and Pants, In White, Kent and Grey. This week's price ;5c. One line Men's extra quality Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers. Special price 47e. One line Men's extra heavy-weight Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers at our special price of 33c, One line Men's Natural Shirts and Drawers. Special price this week. .60c. Full irne of Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments for Children. 5IOand 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for ths Wyomluj UUtrlctfo. Dining, Wasting, Sporting, HmoUe'.en nnd the Repanno Caemlca: Coinpnny'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcafety Fuse, Caps and Kxplodtrt- ltoom .101 Connell Bulletin;. ticruntoa. AGENCIES THO Fonn, JOHN B. SMITH A MON, W. E. MULLIGAN, runt rtrtnout!) WUke-Bm FMJO DUP0NT8 rWDER. ' V'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers