g THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 189S. e cranfon ri6ime Publlibed !)lly. Except Sunday, by tha rlbnne FubiUblnj Oompany, at fifty Cent Trlb a. Month. New York Office.' mo NaxatiSt., K.H. V'tlCI'LAM', Kola Agent for Foreign AdvertUlne. uitnin at tiik rosrorpicit at scnAVToy, PA. A8 SECOND-CLAM MAIL MATTXR. SCRANTON, UCTOOKIl 20, IMS. REPUBLICAN NOAUNATIONS. STATE. Governor-WILLIAM A. STONK. Lieutenant Govcrnor-J. X'. 8. UOXiI.V Beorctary of Internal Affalis JAMLS V. LATTA Judges of Superior Court-W . V. I'OK TUn, W. D. I'ORTUU. Congressmen - nt - Lai so SAMUEL A DAVl'NI'OItTl.OALl'SIIA A. QUOW. COUNTY. C'ongrcss-WILLIAM CONNHLL. Jbdgc-r. w. uunstiir, I'oror.cr-JOIIN J. ItODlMtTS. M. V. tiuieyor-Cii;OItaK K. STI'VUNSON. LEGISLATIVE. Senate. Twentieth Dist.-JAMl'S C. VAUGHAN. House. First mttfcl JOHN It. KAMI. hocontl DIsttlcl-JUllN SClir.ULll, J 11. Third DMiict-N. f MAOUllY. I'oiiith LUsliiot-JOILN T. X'.UYNULUs. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFORM. !t will lie inj purpo-c when Heeled .o hn uniliiu my-eir iii tu win the respect mid solid will of ehofo who luM' oppos.'il mo .is well us tliuM' who have given me till1! KUMll.lt Lll.lll bo tlic governor il the v. hole peupl- i-f tlic stale AIu?- j huvu iindoiiliti.lh giowti nr l 'IJ lcel'' I l.tnrn mi.,, i ... ....in... ii... ft. nil of one liaity nor tlic otlin. but l.itli''" ',0 Mouth of tuMrm. ('nmoe sary luvcstl f jtloim have Win uutlinili-d l commit tee. icmiltiiK in iinueun-.irv expense to the Mate It will lie uiv cine and 1,U1 J'uff to coirect these and other evils In so far as 1 h-e tlie powu It will he '"' rurposo while governor of Pennsylvania. n It has h on my purpop In Hie public po-ltbus tin I lme held, with IS oil N help, to disc lunge mv whole duty The people arc ctc.ilri Minn the parties o which they lulling I inn onl Icalnus of their f.ivo- I bhall onh ntteinpt to win their appron! mul my eMieilcticc lias taught mo that that ran Lest he done 1 y ii ii hoiint. modPHt dully dlscbaiso of public 's. Tl" IJopubllcnn pmtv In Pennsyl vunln is thoroughly inalil" nf super intending Its own put ideation and doesn't linvo to let tin contract out to fioc silver Democinti oi libelous inde pcneloi'.ls. m ' For the People to Sny. Tlu- titteinnces of the picMclcnt dur ing Ills' tour of the west and other in dication" not lesr significant give gtound for the belief that unless1 his purpose is foiled by the election next month of an advois" eongioss he will Instruct the peace e ommb sinners at Pails to demand the (omploto stiricn iler by Spain of the entire Philippine archipelago, llli convfislon to this puipoi-e has been due to the steady piessute of events mid Is In obedience to the matuied will of the lepiesentn tle public opinion not only of the United States but also of the woild. Tim responsibility inohe cares and dlllk'ullles, but no honorable escape from It has jet appealed, anil It is not In the Ameiican ihaiaefr to uegloe t n moral duty because Its performance Is intended with tnoiv or les-s hniaul This pituiose ol the chief executive has not been determined upon hastily and without careful and pmveiful meditation. Ome loiiMinunated then? will be no tinning bnek. A plan of ml inlnlstiatlon for the Philippines has already been outlined In general tetnis. The people ol thc-i- end all other is lands I'omltir to us by it tile of tills war will be ueated as wauls of a bet ter civilization. While the first Amer ican oe. upatlon will necessarily be cniplelo, with Up- military governor ruling supieniilv. llbeial autonomy on the Ameilenu plan will be Installed as soon as the natives uio icady for it, and ultliuati Iv the onlv place where Ameiioun euthorltv will lemaln In evi dence will b- In the leiiulienient that the colonial tnieign tel.it limn shall bi subject to supervision at Washington The natives both in the Philippines and In Porto Itlco me t i gmein themselve as soon as tlit. ca-i be trained Into ilt nesS to do o. mid once n allied, their lelatlous to the I'nlted States will bis similar to the iclatlons existing; be tween the people of Canada mid the emplie of (lieat llrltnlu. It Is beikxed that this line of treat ment will In due time solve the new pioblems enleilng into our colonial trusteeship, and it Is for the American people to sa at the polls, week after next, whether the ndmlnlstiatlon which bus conducted without mistake the most swiftly nnd hugely successful war of modem times Is to be encour aged or opposed In its plans for settling th complications growing out of that war R publicans who wound their patty In trying to vent a grievance against ome individual member of it always regret it after election. State and Nntional Issues. The speech of Galusha A. Glow, de livered at Franklin last night and ie produced elsewhere, puts Into their proper relationship what are called "state" and "national" Issues. Tho ob jective point of the opponents of Re publicanism who are raising so much dust over state issues Is not to Insti tute any reforms in state government the people who remember Paulson's last administration will have recollec tion of how little credence lb to be placed In the reform pledges of a Demo oratto candidate for governor These men w'.o are c.ampalicnln'- .n state issues are really manoni. for strategic position In the u.u situ ation; they want the state ollkes, u be nur, hut they want congress also, and the presidency, too, us soon as McKln ley's term expires. The Republican party has no illspo sltlon to shun state issues. Its record In the administration of the public af faire of Pennsylvania it is not ashamed of. The public debt reduced; taxation for state purposes lifted from real es tate and put upon corporations mnlnly; a pubflo school system equal to any In tht country and a per captu cost of government lower than that of any neighboring state these, with clenn courts, well-admlnlstpred executive de pmtinents nnd a statute book nbreast with the times constitute a record to the ctedlt of the Republican party which Invites public nriutlny. That certain Individuals here and there arc charged with wrong-doing nnd called ugly names by other persons who bear them malice does nut Incriminate the party nor Insplie cnnllclence In Its op ponents. The laws are nlteiuly KUllle lent In rentibjivunlo for the punish met of any kind of crime which can be fairly proved In open court. The Jle publlcuu candidates for state olllce aie men who command rcspett, men of honesty and Intelligence, man not In league with anj of the things which the conscience of their party objects to. They need not and they do not fear to fnce state Issues Hut for all that, state Issues nt their utmost Importance are not nearly so Important at this particular time as H the need of the admlnlsttntlon of Will iam McKlnley for undivided Republi can support. The Republican candi dates this year, whether for state ofllce or for coimress. me all In one boat. The bunt cannot be scuttled in one place and not be endangered In another It Is no time to try to rock the boat In the hope of pitching pome personally objectionable inmate overboard the wrong man may lose Ills balance and diown. We cannot affotd hete In Penn sylvania, In ordei to tieat Quay to a ducking, to sink the whole Republican craft, congicssmen and all. That would spite Qua and Stone and the state ot g.tulzntlon fai less than It would In jure the president and damage the sov eielgti Inteiosts of the whole, couutij. The Tammany oigans which are now tr.vlng to belittle Colonel Roosevelt bv i ailing him ugly names ate doing hint no leal lnjvii In fact, they aie mak ing votes for him. Not Stampeded. llaish accusation, the flaunting of rrnndnl, leal or alleged; peisonal abuse, lellectlon upon chaiacter and even trumped up attests for political effect are not peculiar to the piesent cam paign In I'ennsylvnnla. All these inci dents and artifices of despciate poli tics aie shop-worn in age and use; and It Is only because factionalism in this commonwealth has lately been winking ovcitime that the employment of the.-e obi weapons bns this year been can led to a nauseating excess. Republican of good judgment me not to be stampeded Into abandonment of their paity pilnciples or desertion of the McKlnley administration, because a few excited men In Pennsylvania, some animated by spite, others cairied away by theli moibld imagination?, have enteied Into a combination to dis rupt the piesent Republican patty or ganization. Dlffeietices of opinion are Inevitable concerning peisons In public life and when these aie expressed In oideilj fashion within patty lines the effeit Is wholesome upon public mor als Hut when men glow so fanatical or despciate In pursuit of Individual leadeis that the aie willing to sac illlce patty, state and nation to their abnoimal appetite foi levcnge, a spe cies of Intemperance Is engendered which well-balanced citizens should ligldly suppicss. Good government can not pioceed flom such sources, tile spliit of fanaticism Is fatal to it. The ticket presented in Pennsylvania for Republican suppott Is worthy of the support of every member of that party. The head of It, Colonel Stone, educated himself when n poor fanner's boy by night-time study after haul manual day-time toll, and rose by peisonal ex ertion thiough an honorable caieer to well-em ned prominence among the leadeis of his putty and of the nation; his associate on the ticket Is a gallant veteian of two vvais, whose eminence in civil life has matched his promiu eni e on the tented field. The candi dates for congressmen at large, Includ ing the venerable Galusha A. Grow, a sample of whose lobust mentality Is piesented elsewheie, stand for the latge gloiles and the high achieve ments of the national administration, and the vailous local nominees have been chosen In fnlr convention by the free option of their fellow partisans. In ability, experience, chaiacter and leputatlon these men fulfill the high traditions of their party. There has been, theie can be, no leflectlou upon any one of them. The sober judgment of the people w ill approve their can didacies and lecord a new token of In doisement of the national policies which they as Republicans represent ing Republicanism stand for and per sonify. "If this fall It appears by the jeeord of the votes of he people of this coun try that a blow has been administered to the president, that his policy is con demned, that the pence commission Is not sustained, then you may jest cer tain that you will have put the most powerful weapon In the hands of the Spanlaids from whom we have just taken weapons. that you have stiengthened eveiy power which wishes us III in continental Kurope. I want peace, but X want peace that will preserve whatever our lepiesentutlves in the peace commission think that the United States ought to have. 'Theo dore Roosevelt. A valuable woik is belnir done by tho Philadelphia Commeicial Museum In publishing monographs descriptive of natural, political nnd business condi tions In South and Central American republics and other count lies upon which American export traders linvo fixed the eye of conquest The last publication of this kind to leach us re lates to the republic of Costa Rlcn and Is replete with up-to-date Information of a most practical character. Spain's contention that If her sover eignty In Cuba Isn't followed nt once by some other covet elgnty anarchy will prevail Is ndrolt but not sincere. An archy has prevailed In Cuba for tha past three years, and that Is why Ppalu has to get out. 1 Is none of Spain's business what occuis in Cuba nfter her own sovereignty over It Is tci initiated. A dispatch from Hong Kong says Agulnaldo claims that America con siders him n bilgmul, that the ainiy onicera arc haughty, that the news papers arc unjust and rldlculo his gold collar decoration, which, ho says, Is moro modest than the eollnr worn by the governor of Hong Kong, etc., etc. No doubt thero la some Justice In nil this. Tho American newspaper para graphcr hns fnlnt respect for great ness. Uut In course of time Agulnnldo will lenrn to take notoriety more easily nnd will one dny complain vvlimi his name Is net In each copy of the pipers. Roth Journalism and literature rus tuln a sctlous loss In the unexpected dentil of llaiold Frederic. To both ho contributed keen Insight Into human nattite, accurate acquaintance with books and affairs, and a certain per sonal quality which enabled hltn to piesent vividly his subject In few words without loss of literary polish He was a better artist thin reporter; It will be many years before theto will be n truer portraltuiu of certain phas-i- "f American rural life thin lie has given lu his later novels, notably "Therein Wate"; yet It was as a Jour nalist that h' vvns most widely known. The dramatic quality in his corres pondence frcm London won him u host of leaders who regularly looked for ward to his weekly resume of Kuro pean news and opinion; and the ab sence of It will be felt. The words of the nlcadc of Ponce, In welcoming the fotmal nssertlon of Aincicati sovereignty, have nn eiicour nglng sound. "Potto Rico." nays he, "has not accepted American dominion on account of force. She had tho mis fortune to suffer for many yeirs tho evils of ertor, neglect and persecution, but she had men who studied tho ques tion of government and who saw In America het tedemptlon and n guar antee of life. Ubeit.v and Justice. Tliotefoie wo came willingly nnd free ly hoping, hand In hand with the great est of all republics, to advance. In civil ization and progress, and to become part of the republic to which wo pledge our faith foiever." The embodiment of this spirit In conduct will be the welcome guarantee of sincerity and a mutual benefit. The Lebanon Report wants to know why the pi Ice of anthracite coal re mains at about a constant point when most other articles are yearly becom ing cheaper. If the railroads would cease to dlsetlmlnnto In their freight rates the price of anthracite could for n time go lower without injurtlco to those engaged In Its pioductlon. But back of tills, that or the other surface ptoblem Is the fact that the supply of anthracite is limited by nature. Once gone, it Is gone forever, and every ton mined ought to make more vnluable the ton which Is left In the veins, in inVdlcnce to a well-known law of trade, the law of supply and demand. If the Ripoit had only a limited sup ply of white paper on hand and couldn't get moie, it would soon object to selling itself for one cent u copy. The Inhabitants of any portion of Porto Rico that lias not been fenced in by electric railroad, electric light or water companies befoie the week is out might as well consider annexation u failuie. Ilxplanatlons legardlng the Mohegan disaster will of coin so ease the mind of the ocean-traveling public until an other lesult of Incompetency or care lessness appeals. If General Gomey.'s temper Is so vio lent now that his staff oflicets cannot abide with hint what will It be when the old fox gets Into a presidential campaign '' General Hlanco's decision not to fur ther Interfeie with the woik of the Red Cioss society lu Cuba reminds one of a death-bed lepentance. This Is the season when one may in dulge lu apple Juice for a few days and still be a Prohibitionist. Ftom all accuunts it would seem bet ter to designate the Pillager Indians lib the Pillaged Indians. Spain still continues to find ciumbs of comfort in the American yellow newspapers. It is stated that the reluming sol diers nil have thanksgiving appetites. The original Poito Rico man will please stand up. Stibsfance of the Case Against Qiiay. I'rom a Letter by Geo II. Welshons. HAT did all the evidence, so dia- matliully vaunted lu aclvanee, amount to? Tnst, that Senator Quuy had an account in the Peo. pie's hank for many years. Hut. like two-thirds of tho business men in Philadelphia, notable among them Ml. Wminmakt-r, be was buying anil selling slocks, sometimes with a prollt, some times at a loss; that, like tluee-tlilrds cf the business men, most nototlously In cluding Mr. Wanamaker, he was borrow ing money from time to time on his notes by the deposit of satisfactory col late! al. Hut In all the couespondciico mid memoranda submitted theie was not ono allusion, cllicct or indirect, to any deposit of public money of any sort. I'pon the rontraiy there was almost con. tinuous reference, lu almost every letter, to Senator Quay's personal account, and tlm stocks, bonds and the like which lu had deposited as security for his loans -o Second. There was no evidence, chmco or Insinuation that the stute or uny stockholder, ik-posUor or eredltor of the bank had lust a dollar by its deullngs with the duftiidants. nor even a sugges tion that hi body, ut any time, hud over risked losing anything thereby. o Third. There was exhibited a pocket note book, purporting to have been kept by nn olllclal of tho bank who commit ted suicide after confessing to embezzlo ment not one of the books of the bink wherein appeared, among a marn of othr unintelligible meninrnndu, this. "2W Quay." And in two other plores some other figures with "McKay" In one in stance written near by, anil "McKee" In another. In nellhnr case wrie the names wrlttrn In tho same Ink, nr apparently In the same hand as tho figures. Thev were evidently written In afterward. It Is nn Interesting fact not dovrloped at the hearing, but will be proved ns soon ns the ilefenso bns u chance to be heaid llf the case Is ever pressed for trial), tliut nftrr the bank ilosed, and scverul ilayt before tho iccolv-r came Into possesion, one of the men supposed to be behind this prosecution, and one of Senator Quay's I most vindictive enemies, obtained en trance to the bank by night, went through Its prlvato receptacles and took nwuy to a prlv.nto house a bag full of Its papers and most valuable securities. If It were necessary to make alterations In ptlvnto memnrundum books tliero was abundant opportunity to do o. Hut even if tho memoranda were not forged, It would re quire nn expert wllh an India rubber Im ugluatluu to lltt 1 ii ilirm evldenco to sin tain tho clum-e ,.f conspiracy to misuse state money , iin more than conspiracy to recruit two hundird Spanish spies, -o l'nurtb Theie was evidence that R. it Quay, the senator's son, lit one time bor rowed JlOO.doo fioin the People's bank. The hooks of the bolil:, however, also show thai he deposited nt the same tlmo $11 fKh wot th of stocks nnd bonds as se curity for the loan. The evidctiro that these securities were good mid sutllclent Is that when It became neccisnry for him to pay the note, be tronsfetreel 111" secuil ties lo two other b'inks- two of the oldest and tnOFt conservative national banks In Philadelphia-and bonowed the money upon them to do so. Tin only other tiatisuitlou of It. H Quay referred to in the whole proceeding Is In a letter from the senator, saying tli.it "Dick would be theie the nxt week, and would probably nird ome help If necessary, sell enough of my Sugui ccrtlllf mis to enable you to uerommodati him " Does this look as of the Qu-iys bud the state funds to use ill their convenience? ' o I'lfth. When n. R. Quuv applied for till" loan, although his securities weie ample, being 123 to K). there sllll re mained the quectlon whether the bank was In condition lo spare so much money. President McSIanes did Just what any bank president would do to avoid the chance of being pinched for currency write to customers having heavy deposits subject to check without notice to Inquire whether they were likely to check heavily In tho near future. The state being the heaviest depesttor, be naturally wrote to the state treasurei Ticasurer Haywood replied that tho state deposit to the amount of G0ofu0 would not be checked out until the $100,000 nolo was paid or ar ranged for. As the R. R. Quay lonn was a call loan, that Is to say, subject to pay ment at any time on demand, and had abundant collateral subjeet to sale by the bank to meet it, this Haywood statement did not amount to moro nt the mot than un assurance that he would not check heavily on the bank without, say, a week's notice. The suggestion sought to bo insinuated that the ?M)0.f) of state money, besides H 1!. Quay's securities amounting to $12"i,0. Is to bo rcciuded as pledged for in Indefinite time to sccuie his loan of $100000, Is loo tldlculous for seilous discussion. Hanks which demand ed $"2"i,000 securltv fin $100,(i00 loan, do not break, and the People's bank did. o This Is the whole of this case, Itiaugui ated with so sensational a flourish of trumpets, and on this sort of evidence all four defend ints weie held in ball not 10 be tried nor to have an oppoitunlty to de fend tbenisehes until nfter the election If these defendants are guilty of nnv wrong doing no reputable newspaper, no good citizen, would have them go unpun ished, but Intelligent piess and fair mind ed people, however they may approve or condemn Scw.tor Quay's couise In pol. Itlcs, or howevei tliev may oppose or favor bis re-election me alike quick to see the dlffcrci ce between the lmpurtl.il sword of public Justice and the polsone 1 dacger of private malice bundled by po litical .loabs, slabbing In the dark. SIGNIFICANT, 1'ioni the riiiladflphla Press. A significant acknowledgment w is given befoie the suite convention ct the Women's Christian Temperance union at Reading by Mis. Ann ibel M. Holvey. su perintendent of the press department Sho said lu pair "Never. 1 believe, lu the histoiy of the work of our union in IYnnsyivaula has theie been so full a realization of the value of the pres as has been manifested uu-lng the pist year. The newspaper editors have done more to lorward the cause of our as-ociullon than nnv other class of tutu, Some iM of the state newspnpe.s. HI of which are dallies, have given space lu their 1 oliunns to the Items we lequested to be published, aril theie weie !!,S.Tel columns of such 111.1t tei lu the aggregate. The value of this, at a love estlnute of $10 a column, would hi' J.'Si.r.UO. Hut no money value can nieiis uie the effect mid Importance." This recognition by Mrs. llolvey of such gratuitous service Is- unusual, Inas much as the Intiinslc worth .s given con sideration. Theie are too few who te alize or appreciate the unremuneratlve la bor 1 ontrthutcd bv the nvera'o news li ter publisher to the fill thrr.uii e of no lle, enterpilses, church benefits mid tho good In general of various communities. Wrltets devote time and talent without compensation; publishers incur ill the l'eccssary expenditures In piper and type setting toward giving column after col umn of gratuitous information that Is nut strictly uewj, and all this has come to he accepted as a matter of course It is a part of the newfpaper piopiletor's priv ilege to utilize bis business for tho good of mankind, regarelless of what uvemus aie left him for lucrative ictttrn. AMERICAN PUSH. New Yoik Commercial Advertiser The last mcnthlv summary of commerce shows that manufactured exports for the eight months ending with August 31 last amounted to $.Ml,t00,0iW. against JlSii.OoO mo for tho corresponding peilod In Wi. Thu Important point lu this comparison :s that Increase In manufactured cxpoits has occurred In the face of an Increase In American tariff duties and In the ab sence of depression in prices clue to In dustilal stagnation on this side of the Atlantic. The increase In manufactured exports has taken place, In other words, under healthy conditions and furnishes a real Index of what American skill and en terprise, rightly directed, can accomplish lu pushing Ameiican goods lu neutrtl markets. This Is tho sort of Increase in foreign trade that makes for wider em ployment of nnd better wages for Ameri can worklngmen aid insures a lasting foothold abroad for American manufi" tures. - WILLIAM A. STONE. ltom the Harrlsburg Telegraph. Colonel William A. Stone goes through tho state like u eouiteous Ameiican gen tleman. Ho Is not unmindful of tho sacred Injunction, "Thou shalt not bear false witness ugalnst thy nclgnbor." lie does not pretend to have read It In the stars tint his candidacy and It alone bears the stnmp ot angelic approval. A plain, honest. Intelligent citizen of 1'ein syivanla, tit to adorn any office within th gift of the people, nnd with more honor in the tip of his little finger than can be found In tho whole make-up of his cun ning and malignant assailant. "Prisomier of Zeindla999 By Anthony Hope. 437 Spruce Street. USUI Am email Of Lace GO We have started our Annual Lace Curtain Sale, an event eagerly watched aud waited for by thousands of ladies. This year the quantity and variety is greater than ever. Some houses advertise Curtain Poles and Fixtures free of charge with every pair of Curtains sold, but they figure in the cost of the pole and trimmings when they mark the price upon the curtains. We will not deceive you this way,hut we will be honest with you, aud even after haviug marked our goods at the usual minimum rate ot profit, will during this October sale give you a special disconnt of 10 per cent, on every pair of Curtains sold to you during the month of October. Nottingham Lace Curtains from 49 cents to $5.79. Irish Point Lace Curtaius from $1.98 to $13,49. Tambour Lace Curtaius from $2.89 to $9.98. Real Brussels Lace Curtains from $3.98 to $2$'.oo. Cluny Antique Lace Curtains from $2.49 to $4.98. Princess Lace Curtaius fiom $1.69 to $4.79. Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains from $S.4g to $13.29, Swiss Mull Ruffle Curtains, 76 cents to $2.79. Fish Net Ruffle Curtains, 98 ceuts to $3.75. Bobbiuet Ruffle Curtaius, 79 cents to $2.79. C2FThis special i 1 per ALWAYS BUSY Fall Footwear IN MA. THE BEST LUATRKK. Lewis, Mill & tovies, 1 l AND 110 WYOMING AVLWUK. GLMONS, FMiEM, WALLEY CO. 4'J'J Lckuwunu Avenua OIL HEATERS, Sa?da,,.W Jut tho thing for the cold evenlnsn unci ,.oTf."uVru'p8 Foot & Shear Co WOLF & WENZEL, UIOAilnim ve., Opp Court Home s, Colo Asenta for HIchardion-BojDtoa'l turoncts and Hanses. lei's, Buys' mi YOTtls' BouMe Sales, M P'1 If "" s A ? b : '"7 M I W SV ,", M-3e3W,o ..... Jtvk .9 a w 'ml y Sale Ciuirtaliii, ceut. will positively be discontinued after October 31. 1898, Fall Exhibit. 1898 MILL & COMEITS m 3A wrmnrc No such magnificent display r. furnltute has ever been shovvr. Ir Scranton as that now presentee! in our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can equal choice or equal values In Furniture be found. Latest designs In Bedroom. Parlor, library, Dining room and Hall Furni ture. Furniture to suit eveiy tasto and prices to suit every put so, with tlio satisfaction of knowing that what ever may be selected will be tho vety best In the market for the money. Inspection of our stock and pt Un solicited. Hill & Comnnell At 321 North Wnshlnston Avenue. Scranton, Pa. The Largest line of Office Snpplloi In North, eastern Pennsylvania. AN AUTOMATIC CHECK PERFORATOR "Which inks the per forations with in delible ink. Mas a positive and automatic feed. Ev ery machine guar anteed. Only r W This price will not last long. Reynolds Bros UOI'III. IKItMYV IIIJILDIVIJ. I'M W'yonilnj Avciuir The I.arjest IltiaofOllloa Sniipllei In North eastern I'eniMyivunla. THE ii CONNELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 88J0 BAZAAR. TT ery Mother Is iroie or l"ss Interested In what "Ilabv" v oars, and we extend them a cordial in itatlon to attend our GREAT FALL OPENING -OF- M&tls9 and CMMrea's FINE Wear 5 eg Apparel Embracing Knit Saques, Long Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Tobboggans, etc: Our spice tlons have all been made with the ellrfct end in view of pleasing both the ".Mother" ami the Tiaby" and wo feel conlldei t tl.'U ihey cannot fall to be delighted with what we consider the lincht lino we have ever hid on exhibi tion. . Long Cloaks I In f'.ishmeie. Bedford Cord and SIIk, both plain and handsomely 1 trimmed, from $;.0P to $15.00 each. Cnit Saques lu fine Wool and ilk and Wool: ftom 30 cents lo IJ.OO. Caps and Bonnets Silk, Chiffon, Silk Crochet, with wool lining, cloth and silk trimmed In Fur, etc. fiom 30 cents to $7.50 each. Toques and Toboggans In Wool and Silk, both plain and Ilomt'ii itilpea; fiom 23 cents to $1.23 each. Wo also have u bundled and one little tilings such as Fancy Uootee In soft sole kid, wool anil Mlk Mittens, Leg ging, etc., In un endless assortment of styles, eiitalltlei nnd materials, special ly adapted to the comfort of tho "Lit tle Ones." ec cur "Display" this w eek. 520and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BELIN, JR., General Axent for tho VVyomla Ut.trlctfJ.- Mining, inn-Hug. Bportlng, HmolcelMl nnd tho llepuuno UU.iulcc Coinpaay'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tufety Fikcs Cap aud Kxplocltri. Itoom 401 Co tin ell Uulldln;. beraatoa. AUENCIL5 T!i(v, Form nttjio JOI1N1I. BMITlleS.'JON, Hymoutti W. 1'. MULLIGAN, WUkM-Barri 'TlrXYlT TP 5,(C' imbLi $ MM1TPS P010EB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers