-fc i THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESD AY. OCTOBER' 26. 1898. e gctmtow $ri8une rnbllihed Dally, Except Hundnr, by th Tribune 1'ubllinlng Company, at Fifty Oonti Month. Xw York Ofllce: lf0 Nombu HL, XH. VUKKLANl), Hole Atenl for Foreign Advortlslur. UlTEKBD AT THE rOTTOFTICE AT SCRANTON, PA., A8 8!X'ONI-CLA89 MAIL H ATT Kit. TEN PAGES. SCItANTON, OCTOUEH 26. 189S. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Governor-WIU.IAM A. STONIJ. Lieutenant (lovcrnor-J. 1". 8. OOBIN. Secretary of Inttrnul Affairs-J AM 138 W. LATTA. Judges of Superior Court-W. W. POK- TEH, W. D. 1'OnTCH. Congressmen - :it Lnrge SAMUKL A. DAVUNl'OUT, OALUSIIA A. dltOW. COUNTY. Congress-WILL AM CONNULL. Jtldge-F. W. (H'NSTKH. Coroner-JOIIN .1. HOHUKTS. M. D. auivcjor-OKOnOK E. BTKVKNSON. LEGISLATIVE. Stnnte. Twentieth Diet. -JAML'S C. VACUliAN. House. Flint District JOHN It. FAKH. Second D!MrIct-JOUK SCMIM'lCrt. JH. Third DUtrlct-N. C. MACKHY. Fourth Dlstrlct-JOHN K. IIBYNOLDS. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFORM. It will be my iiirinto when (ii'cti'd to eo conduct nijxlf an to win tiif respwt iiml Rood w II of those who have opposed me as well as lho"c who huve given me their support. I shall In- the Rineinir ol the whole people of till' itoto. AbtH"1 hive undoubtedly grown up In the lepls lature which urc iiPltli"r tin fct'ili of one party nor the other, but lather the growth of custom. I'linccfs-iiiy luvoMI Rations hae Iihoii iiuthotlzid by romni' tees. resulting In uniKcet-eiiiy expens-ii to the Mute. It will be my cute nnd pur pose to eonect these and othT evils III m far as I hnve thr power It will be my puipose while governor of I'rnnsvlviinl.i, as II has been my purpohe In tin' public pfwItmiM that 1 haen hold, with (.Sod's help, to dlsii.iirgo my whole duty. The people are pieater than the parties to which thej belong. 1 am only Jealous of their favor. I shall mlv attempt lo win their approval and my experience has (might me that th.it r.m hist be done bv an honest, modiHt dally discharge of public duty. We nre glnd to leavn from the locnl Democratic organ that Candidate Jenks H the soldlm'Y friend, t'erhaps our contemporary Is referring to the soldiers who wore the Gray. Jenks fought Lincoln nt every turn, opposed giving thy Union s-o!dlern at the front the right to vole and was one of the foremort of what the loyal people of tha North, with scant reverence, used to vail Copperheads. Unlike Colonel Stone nnd Generals' Gobln and Lutt.i, his fighting was all done In the rear. Mako n Rush to Victory. It Is rumnied that nt the lust minute Swallow or jrnk will retire nnd an effort will be made to combine their votes against Stone. Jf any retiring Is to be done, It would of course have to bo done b Dr. Swallow, who as nn independent candidate has no party organization behind him and is politi cally stiong only ho far as the Wnna niaker combination loans him strength In its campaign of revenge upon Sen ator Quay. Wo do not know how mnnj of Dr. Swallow's supporters who have come to hlir. temporarily from the Itepurilcan ranks would be willing to be transform! bodily over to u Democratic fieo s-llveille nnd free trader. To go that far would be equiv alent to stultification of every past declaintlon of party principle and be lief, nnd therefore we doubt if .such a wholesale delivery could bo effected if attempted. Hut the fact that the possibility of such n moe is already being discussed In the pi ess of this unci other states ought to Indicate to everv loyal 7te publlcan the urgent need of energy nnd activity In party service. The sacri fice of this great commonwealth to the Democratic p.uty two years after It had tecoideU for Republican policies the largest popular majority ever given in an Ameiican slate would be a na tional tulsfoitune which every voter contributing to it would hove reason lo regret. It would throw a wet blan ket upon Hepuhllean enthusiasm from Maine to California and give an Im nienho Impetus- to the revolutionary In tluejices which the people so strikingly repudiated In the uresldentlul contest of lS3t. The carrying of Pennsylvania by Jenkn ns the reult of deals made with Wannmiker nnd his co-eonsplra-tors would injure and humiliate Sen ator Quay nnd his Immediate clrclo of friends fnr less than it would wound and cripple tho Ilepubllcan rnuse throughout the nation, embarrass the president anl cabinet in their formu lation of policies growing out of tho war. and clothe with new power for fu ture mischief tho least trustworthy elements In our public life. As n, meth od of party regeneration It would bo equally as futllo as wero the two elec tions of Paulson, while us a means of preparation for the important pres idential campaign of 1900 it would tiom a Republican point of view bo blniply suicidal. A result so disastrous to the best Interests of the people can be averted If those Republicans In Pennsylvania who have not been carried off their feet by false representation and spe cious deception will in the few days that remain before election take their coats off and get to work for tho party cause. Apathy among Republicans should not exist. Thought of this as an off year should cease. Tho vital nature of the emergency before the voters should be made plain to waver ing Republicans and preparation fchould be perfected to bring out every Republican vote. Lot the contest con clude with a rush to victory. The dangers of the "Mother Hub bard" enclne were shown up at Sus quehanna the other night In ft startling- manner. On the "Mother Hub bard" the apartments of fireman nnd engineer are some distance npart and It Is not eaey for them to communi cate with each other. On Monday night the fireman, noticing that tho train wns moving at a frlehtful rato of speed, climbed over the engine and forcing his way Into the cab found tho engineer dead nt the throttle. The sen sation caused In New York some years ago, when n ferry boat pilot dropped dead and a boat lond of passengers drifted In terror for n time, prompted the feiry companies to keep an extra pilot on every boat. The Invention that Isolates the man nt the throt tle on n railroad train Is certainly one that Miould not be encouraged. Hctter reports have leached the Re publican congressional committee con cerning tho political probabilities of the next congress. A Republican wnjorlty Is now expected but It ennnot be con sidered eertnln until the votes are counted, therefore every loyal Repub lican should continue to do his best. Nearlng a Crisis. It hns become plain to those who have followed attentively the delibera tions of the Pails peace commission that the negotiations between this country and Spain nrp fast approaching n climax, t'pon the subject of the dis position of the Cuban debt tho Span Inrds have taken a position plainly In dicative of desperation. While they do not threaten or bluster, hnvlng learned that to do so does not pay.thcy contend with dogged firmness that the forcing upon Spain of the debt heretofore guar anteed by the Cuban revenues would be equivalent to plunging the peninsu lar government into permanent nnd hopeless bankruptcy nnd some of the Spanish commissioners are quoted as preferring dismemberment to that. Tho position taken by the MeKInley administration that the people of Cuba shall not be burdened with one penny of a debt from which they derived no benefit and which was Middled upon their Island dining Spain's control of It against their wishes nnd In llngrnnt dln-egard of equity Is the position of the American people. Spain's abject poverty plea Is interesting and so far as the ignorant masses In her popula tion is concerned, pitiable and worthy of sympathy; but It would not do lo alleviate tho misfortunes of &paln by forcing new misfortunes on Cuba. It Is not the place of the I'nlted States gov ernment to lescue Spain from the con sequences of Spanish pildo, arrogance and administrative dishonesty at the expense of a people who have already suffered at Spain's hands more than uny other people have suffered since the middle nges. When the authorities nt Washington waived the matter of n war Indemnity and resolved thnt Spain should pay for her.ubomlnnblo stew ardship only by the loss of the wards whom she had Intolerably abused an example In magnanimity was given which has become the marvel of the world. To go fuither than this in len iency would be to sacrifice- JuMice to sentiment. It Is evident that the American com missioners have been Instructed to stand firm. They have reached tho point which will soon necessitate an ul timatum, and when that Is presented Spain must either give way or Invite a resumption of hostilities. With such a prospect confronting them at Paris, will the American people fritter away at the coming election the splendid signifi cance of their recent unity and convey to foreign nations the impression of hnvlng fallen away in support of their president and his representatives, or will they rally onco more behind tho administration as they did when the war began, nnd show to Spain by un mistakable election returns that the American people propose to tolerate no nonsense In the negotiations for peace? The dismissal of Chaplain Melntyre from the naval service in dlssrace for lying about his supeilor olllcers em phasizes the vkiouMiess of an unruly tongue. There was absolutely no ex cuse for this man's libelous utterances; they had not even a suspicion to back them. The management of the United States navy evidently does not propose to be Swallowized. Boss Croker Worried. Richard Croker has taken tho plat form In defense of his action In Inflict ing revenge upon Judge Daly, the New York Supreme Court Justice who would not penult his Judicial actions to be controlled by the leader of Tammany Hall. In n fpcech of unusual length for hint he defends the turning down of Daly on th-' score that none of Daly's associates on tho bench had impor tuned for his renomlnatlon, adding: 'if the Republican party Is to succeed In creating an Issue out of the failure to nnnlnate Judge Daly, it means that any and every Judge on the bench will stay there whether the people want him or not regardless of his fitness. For twenty-eight years Justice Dal has been honored by the Democratic partv. Now he sees fit to show his loyalty and gratitude to the party by allow Inw himself to be used as catspaw to deceive the people nnd attract votes." This, In Mr. Croker's opinion. Is an unpardonable crime. Judge Daly, he evidently believes, had no right to ic blst party discipline administered in rebuke for Ills refusal to turn the Ju dicial office Into a Tammany annex. Mr. Croker follows this Interesting opinion with a personal attack upon thn character of Klihu Root, one of Judge Daly's present supporters, which haB no bearing whatever upon the mer its of tho caae. Root might bo the greatest i-.tcal unhung and yet that fact would not Justify Croker In tiy Ing to put a political blanket mortgage on every man In the Democratic party who aspires to Judicial position. Tho fact that the New York Bar associa tion, 3.000 strong, representing nnd em bodying iS o llower of the legal profes sion in America, has Indorsed Daly naO crnmief. Croker will among sen sible persons outweigh whatever fault may have appertained to Daly for re fusing to submit meekly to Croker's direct slap In the face. It Is evident from Croker's vicious speech that the autocrat of Greater New York Is worried. More power to hit, adversaries! It begins to look now as though th alleged California poisoner, Mrs. Bot- ktn, will never boxtrled. Tho courts of California refuse to allow her removal, and an tho victims wero not In that stato nt the time of their death, points will probably bn raised thnt will allow the perpetrator of one M the most das .tardly crimes on record to csenpe. That Tammany's fight In New York has become despernte Is shown by tho fact that pool rooms, gambling dens nnd brothels nr being squeezed to the limit for cnmpalgn funds. The Repub lican committee has positive evidence thnt 10S pool rooms have been assessed $250 each In exchange for promised police protection, and the money thus collected Is being put In against Roose velt, not In the city but "up stnte." It remains to be seen whether the oppos ing elements In the Umpire state, those who believe In honesty and purity In government, will permit Tammany tac tics to win. An Interesting situation Is presented In the Fourteenth New York congres sional district, where the Democratic candidate for congress positively refuses to discuss national Issues, ills excuse Is that he does not wish to tun the risk of alienating any vote. It will be In structive to sec how this kind of dodg ing will bo regai ded by the people when they pronounce Judgment upon it at the polls, Timid persons who object to annexa tion of now territory on account of bad citizens residing therein seem to forget that within four or five miles fiom the Scranton court house are lo calities where It Is not safe for a man who Is not a walking arsenal to ven ture out after dark with fifty cents In his pocket. Admiral Sampson's reports Indicate that had General Shafter's advice been followed at Santiago the United States navy would hnvo been minus several ships today. As the search light swings around It seems to become more apparent dally that the band of Provi dence guided tho hosts of humanity In tho late war. An exchange says that the rubber trust Is expanding This Is not alarm ing, however. The rubber trust Is In position to utand a little stretching. Curl Rciiurz has decided not to vote for Colonel Roosevelt. This Is en couraging. Schurz Is a good kind of mascot to have on the other side. Old Pennsylvania Miisf Not Falf?r. From tho tho Philadelphia Inquirer. THIS Democrntlc munngors have discovered, Just ns have the Re publican committees, that Dr. Swallow Is hopelessly third In the race, hence tho Independent voters nre urged to vote for Jenks nnd not thiow a. vote away on Swallow. Rut why should any Republican vote for Jenks? Let every Republican take that question to heart and think of It seri ously. Let htm lemember that Penn sylvania will cither remain In the Re publican column or be turned over to the Demoeiacy. Kxnctly the same kind of campaign that is being conducted In Pennsylvania Is being waged In New York. Across the Delaware, In New Jersey, the Democrats are making every effott to capture tho state, as they are In other states. Suppose they succeed? isn't that question full of meaning? o Democratic success would bring to the front the same old Issues of free silver and free trade. Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey Democratic would mean the capture of tho Na tional congress In 1oth branches. Place a hostile congress behind MeKInley, and the administration would be hamp ered to tho end. Rryanlsm would bo forced Into the lead of triumphant De mocracy, nnd nothing could prevent the nomination of Bryan in 1900, with a renewal of all the disastrous uncer tainties of the campaign of 1896. The rallying of the people around MeKIn ley has left the Democrats without a national Issue except their opposition to territorial expansion. They have been trying to get together to bring the gold Democrats back into the fold. They have temporarily dropped free silver and flee trade and have sought to blind the voters with so-called state Issues, Rut Rryanlsm Is only dormant and Is only awaiting Its opportunity Let Pennsylvania and New York go Democratic and that opportunity will come. Henceforth we shall have the dishonest dollar discussion again on our hands, nnd the campaign will begin Immediately. But If Democracy Is beaten this year the great problems which MeKInley has to work out will rally around him all the Republican strength and Bryanlsm will be a dead cock In the pit, o The Democratic party the party of Jenks Is tho party of free silver and free trnde. and the way to kill those Issues Is to give the Democrats no foot hold for a vigorous and dangerous cam paign for the presidency and congress two years hence. Pennsylvania cannot break nway from Republicanism with out exerting u deep Influence. AVhen she tried the expeilment In 18S2 nnd In 1S90 Cleveland was elected. These facts should not be forgotten. Republicans who consider the future cannot be led away this year. If they will but under stand the dangers and wo believe that for the most part they do understand them Pennsylvania will give an over whelming Republican majority. THE WORLD FAST BECOMING CHRISTIANIZED. From the Philadelphia Pices. Tho into nt which the world Is passing under tho control of Christian govern ments, and especially of the more en lightened and progressive governments, has been greatly accelerated In recent years. Tho events of the past summer hnvo moved for and swiftly In this direc tion. It Is only when we take a wide survey over the course or centuries that we can flily uppreriste the strength of such historical tendencies. About one third of tho human race, or five hundred millions), uro today nomluully Christian. Hut this one-third holds tho reins of gov ernnent over about two-thirds of the race, or about one thousand millions, ot men. One hundred years ago the popula. Hon ot tho globe was about one thousand millions. Of these, about B6 per cont., or three bundled and sixty millions, were at Hint time under nominally Christian guwinments, nnd 64 per cent., or six hundred and forty millions, under non Christian governments, Tn ISffl the popu lation had grown to nearly fifteen hun dicd millions, und of these eight hundred nnd ninety-one millions, according to the Statesman's Year Hook, wero governed by Christian governments. Thin did not Include, of course, the spheres of Influ ence whloh the European powers hao since acquired In Africa Und In -.in', nnd, besides, we must also take account of tho growth of population In the Chris tian countries during tho last eight years, a growth which far outstrips tho growth of unn-Chrlstlan countries. Ho that It Is undoubtedly true thnt tho Christian one third of tho human rare holds political power todnv over a full two-llitrds of population ot tho globe, o This tendency Is still moio strikingly manifest If wo consider tho area of vho earth's surface lnRtend of population. Four hundred years ngo, at the opening of tho era of the Reformation, Christian governments held ewny over only 7 per cent, of the rarth's surfnee, nnd null Christian rations or races over S3 per cent. Or, to stnte It differently, 'iirlstlun nations held sway over three millions ut squnro miles, and non-Christian nation over forty-five millions. Today tho Chris tian nations govern forty million squnro miles, or it per cent , of the surfuco of the earth, while Mohammedan and pagan nations control only eight million square miles, or. IS per cent. The resistless tnnrch of Ilnsllih forces along the Nile and the extension of Kngllsh, Russian, French nnd Clermun boundaries In China, arc fnst changing even these figures. To any one who knows the lmniansureable difference between n Christian and a heathen government ns regnrds nil the. conditions of Jul inn n welwaro nnd pto gress. nnd the growing Justice nnd Leu eflcence of Christian governments them selves, these facts afford ground for great satisfaction. PUT PARTY FOREMOST. Hdltor of The Trlbunc- 8lr: If you will kindly ullow mo a little spaco In you:- piper I would llko to make a few remarks on the present campaign. One year uro Colonel Stone wns tho idol of a great many Independent itepubllcnns - myself nmong the number and was looked upon as the ldu.il vindldnto lor governor of our glorious state. Ho went to work, made a fair nnd square tight on state and national Issues and loeelvid tpo nomination jy what Is generally consid ered fulr und honcrnble means. Suddenly theso Independent Republicans decertoi hlH standard. And why, you ask? Well, ns to thnt I have nothing to say, but per haps they thought thnt there were bet ter opportunities to show their purity elsewhere. Has Colonl Stone changed? Not to my knowledge. He Is today tho candldnto of the greatest political party tho country has ever had. It Is to be sincerely hoped that his mujorlty will not fall below the quarter of a million mark. The sins of nil the bnd members of the party for thirty years back hnvo been laid on his shoulders to carry. Ono inoro thought on state Issues, 'f either Jenks or Swallow should get elect ed It would be such a set-back for the Republican partv In the stato that It would not be prepnred to enter the na tional fight for president with tho ardor and enthusiasm that will be needed. With Croker. of New York, training up a presi dential candldato who will unlto tho 1)' mocracy for lftno. It behooves every Re publican to stand by his colors In the state fight and to administer a rebuke to those who would disrupt tho party to neip the Democrats. As tn our congressman, Hon. William Council, his record Is unlmpeachablo and his defense Impregnable. It Is to be sin cerely hoped thnt bis majority will not be diminished from that of two years rgo nnd It certnlnlv will not It nil true Re publicans do their duty. Don't let reform ers so-called sell you a gold brick. Kdwnrd J. Woodward. Dunmore, Pa., Oct. 23. THE POTENCY OF THE "AD.'! Geoige H. Welhons, In Plttston Gazette. If Cntlllne had run n big department store In Philadelphia as nn annex to bis conspiracy In Rome, nnd spent liberally for advertising, Clreco's denunciation ot him would never have been heard of by the readers of the Philadelphia Journnls, nnd Irstead of being banished from iconic Cntlllne might hnvo poml to the end of bis days as a royal purple putrlot and a leading business man. LITERARY NOTES. Tho Owl contains each month a gener ous nickel's worth of oiiglnal short sto ries, some of which uio exceedingly In teresting. Tho Cosmopolitan for November gives tho experlenco of tho only American se cret service agent who visited Madrid on government business during the war with Spain. It Is a chapter of dramatic history well worth leading. "For Freedom's Sake" by Arthur Pat erson (published In the Llpplncott Select Novel series) Is a study In fiction of tho genesis of tho John Brown uprising and throws vivid side-lights upon that dra matic episode In Anicilcnu 1 lstory. Since the Criterion lr.ctcnt.ed Its number of pages und decreased its price Its cir culation has multiplied rapidly. One sees It In almost everybody's hands nowadays, There Is no morn vigorous, breezy or up-to-date weekly Illustrated Journal of the arts and society published now and Kill tor J, I. C. Clarke is Improving it each week. A handy selection of verses by Rudyard Kipling has been published In the Larlc Classics by William Doxey, San Franclf co. The volume Includes "Departmentnl Ditties," "The Vamrlre," "The Ballad of tho Clamoherdown," "Our Lady of tho SnowB" npd other well-known poems by this most glftod and Interesting of living writers. There have been few liner character studies In American fiction than "David Ha rum" by Edward Noyes Wostcott (New York: D. Appleton & Co.) Mr. Westcott completed this book when lying on his death bed und It was his only ex periment In literature. Ho was a banker who wrote at leisure moments for his own amusement and the subject of his story Is a banker of the old school a self-made man, homely In dialect and eager to get tho better end of any bargain from a horso trade up, yet possessed of a vein of droll humor nnd rhrewd native philosophy and a thorough man at heart. His com ments upon men and things nre shrewd, quizzical nnd unerringly wlso and the humor In him is without a flaw. It Is a pleasure to recommend this book ns one of tho best literary creations of tho year. In "The "Widower" D. Appleton & Co.) W. K. Norrls sketches an Interesting fig uro who, of reserved nature nnd serious meln, Is by the early death of his wito left to care for a young daughter. The widower, not having been overly happy In his tlrst matrimonial adventure, de clines to marry again and tho daughter, having no womnn to confide In. grows up a repressed creature who finally elopes with a dlbrejiutnblo mnn nnd Is saved from shame only hv grace of the author. Tho delineation of the father Is a clever bit of work but tho novel as n wholo is somewhat disappointing. QUE, Every Fountain Pen In our show winaow is filled with Sanford's Premium Fluid To the person guessing nearest the ex act number of fluid ounces contained therein we will glvo his or her choice ot any pen In the window. Content closes Nov. IB. Ask for ballots In the store or use this coupon: Contents ot Pens Ounce. Name Address BE1DLEMAN, "vS. SSo G0L1DSMI nn pecta! Sale f Ladies la order to close out a few odd dozen of Fine Muslin Gowns, which were sold regularly at from 75 cents to 98 cents, we have bunched them all to gether into one lot and while they last will sell them Just received a fine line of Steamer to be made into Golf Capes. ALWAYS BUSY Fall Footwear Bonnie Soles, IN -ALU TilU BEST LEATHER. lewis, Rely & Mvfes, 11 AND 110 WYOMING AVENUE. CiEIQNS, FEEEEE, O'MAllEY CO. A'l'l Lackawanna Avana A New Departure We have recently added to our vast assortment of Hard ware and House Furnishing goods, a line ot Eire Sets, and Grate Eeito Spark Guards in three sizes, 24, 0, 36 inches made of tinned coppered and brass wire. FOOTE & SHEAR CO, WOLF & WENZEL, 'J-tO Adams Ave., Opp. Court Home. Bolt Acents for nichrdoa.Bf ntos'i FuraaoM and Itagj. Men's, Boys' mi YmtW II I in I KSPjl "11,. -" . 2? to iyS Nfe Iht Qown At Fall Exhibit. 1898 MILL k CONBELL'S TT nrmtnrc No such magnificent display ot furniture has ever b.een shown In Scranton as that now presented In our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can equal choice or equal values lu Furniture be found. Latest designs In Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Dining room and Hall Furni ture. Furniture to suit every taste and prices to suit every purse, with the satisfaction of knowing thnt what ever may be selected will be the very best In the market for the money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. Hill & Coeeell At 121 North Washington Aveaue. Scranton, Pa. Tho Largest lino of Office Snppllei In North' eastern l'anniylvauln. AN AUTOMATIC CiECI PERFORATOR Which inks the per forations with in delible ink. Has a positive and automatic feed. Ev ery machine guar anteed. Only m 0, 0. P a o trt VL o t: o tn in C ti r tr This price will not last long. Reynolds Bros IIOTL'L JlUtMYN UUlLUtNO. 1!10 Wyoniln; Avenue. The Largest lino of Ollleo duppltai In North eastern t'eiiinyl vuiilic. THE k COME IX CO, Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. S3J0 BAZMH 57 Cent Rugs, already fringed Every othei IT Is more or ls Interested In haC "Haby" wvui nnd we extend thm .1 cordial Invitation to attend our GREAT FALL OPEllG OF- IMasrts' aM CMlta's FINE :- Wearing ApparM Embracing Knit Saques, Long Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Tobboggans, itcl Our selections have all been madewitri the direct end tn view of pleasingboth the ".Mother" und lhf 'Haby" aril wo fret conllili'i.t that ihey cannot Ml to be delighted with what wo oonldeitha finest line wo have uver had on exllbl Hon. Long Cloaks In Oatdimcre, Bedford Cord nnH SIIk, both plain and handsomsly trimmed; fioin $2.00 to $13.00 each, Knit Saques In fine Wool and "Ilk and Wiolt fiom CO cents to J 2.00. Caps and Bonnets Siilk. Chiffon, flllk Crochot, vltH wool lining, clr.th and silk trimmed In Fur, etc.; fiom 50 cents to tf.60 each. Toques and Toboggans lu Wool nnd Silk, both plain ar.il Ionian ttrlpcs; lrom 23 cents to $1.23 each. " We also have n hundrtrl and one Httl things such ns Fancy Hootoes lu soft sole kid, wcol and silk Mittens, Leg gings, etc., In un endless assortment of styles, qualities and materials, special ly adapted to the comfort of the "Lit. tlo Ones." See cur "Display" this week. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tha Wyomlaj District fa: Mining, Blasting, Sporting, BmokelMi und the Hepauao Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcafety Fiua, Caps nd KxplodtrL Koom 401 Connell iiuliaiui. ticrautoa. AQgNClE Tno, Fonn, JOHN 1). SMITH .fcdO, W. B. MULLIGAN, rma Plyaotnt) v'UUe-Brri FINLEY'S M PillEGL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers