"WmW?-iB mjmW4 &&''' VWtF "7" w-ft- ' THE SCRANTON TRTBUNE-. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1898. " -p . rubllRhml Daily. Kxcapt Hundnr, by ths Tribune I'ubllitilufj Company, nt fifty (Jean aMonlb. .New YorUOfllce: 160 Nmwu St., a H. VHKHLkVNU Bole Agent for forelen Aelvortlilnc. LKTSHED AT THE rOSTOKFlCK AT SCaANTO.V, PA., AS SECO-NtU'LASi MAIL MATTER. TEN PAGES. BCItANTON, OCTOBHIi 2", IMS. Rfc.'UBUCAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Govcinor-WILUAM A. S-TIUNL'. Lieutenant Oimmoi-J 1" S. UOIIIN. Eccretury of Internal AITiiIrs JAMLS . LATTA. Juelttes of Supeilur Court-W. W. roll- TKlt, V. I). l'OIlTUH. Co!iKroH?nuii 'it - J.ihko - SA.Ml'LL A. DAVnXl'OUT. OAU'SIIA A. C1KOW. COUNTY. Cntlgle&s-vV 11,1.1AM CO.WN'Kl.Ii. judRc-i'. . ur.NSTnit. roroiii'1-.JOJIN J. HOUUIITS. M. u. fcurvcjor-tiiioittsi: i: svn:vi:NsuN. LEGISLATIVE. Situate. Twentieth Dis.t.-JAMi:s t V AIM II AN. House, rirt-t Dlitrk't-JUIIN It. PAItit. heenml b.itilet JOHN S-.C11IHMJR Jit. Third lJNlrkt-: l MACKKV. l'mirth Dlttilil-JeJlIN 1' IUJVNOL.DS COLONEL STONE'S PLATrOHM. It will he ins piupoM when elected to to conduct m hlIT ns to win tin' resprct nml Kuml w II r.f ihiwi- lm lmv oppwsed nip ns v. ell as tho-. who lmw' sln'ii me tliflr siijpnit I -hall hi' tin (.uvernir (if the wh-ili. p.i pie i f t'-.r it if Abu- havo iinilo'ibtnll.v rjrnv it up In the Uf.'l'4' tnttl.e which .re nnMbT tb. fa'lli of oil' 'iirt nor the iitlt"i' but rsittii-i thi' crowth of riiMnlii I'tiroi f-,in ln oi-tl-K.itlmin lirito I'H'ii 'iirhmtiil b '01111111' tot's, ie suiting In iminivsxurv e.M'cnse " the state. 1 w II !., m, ijip i.ml pur pose to -orioi t th"i ami otli-i rellv In o fnr as I ha. tl.f ii.fr It .ill Iip my put int whlj. rmiiiii'i of i'ui.i!l.ini.i, nx It lm Ik pii pit nuipnsi In tin- public poiltniiM 'b;il I hn ' h"lil. with (lod's help, to rilkipnw'f. im whole (lul. TIip people nrp rnnler thnn tin ptirtie to which thpv In Ions I un only loaloiw of theli faor. I shnll iinh attimpl to win thplr nnpinvn nml mv experlinto lm tiuiRlit me thut Hint it 11 ln"t be iIoiip bv nn hniipm modi t. d.ill. illschurfte of public dut fonl Imltriricnt no lex than pergonal vltreir, clean elm actor nml experience. Is needed b the ntcupant of tho gu brratirlnl choir. Wlllinin A. Stone has all these requisites!. William A. Stone. The Philadelphia l'ress ma state 11 truth when It sav.e that "many thous ands of Kopublleans" aie unwilling to vote for Colonel Stone for tjoveinor "because tlie feai that hli election will operate to e-on'lini the Quav ma chine In power." but It ceitnlnly thus not state one when It adds that "the criticisms made to Colonel Stone's nom ination do not apply to the lest of the ticket." Generals obln and I.atta de serve, the otc of evciy Republican In Pennsylvania, but not moie so than Colonel Stone. The latter rtcelved the nomination falily after a spirited llKht involving u canvass by him of 11 ma jority of the (ouiitles of the tate and his candidacy, theiefoie, is Just as binding ns any on the party ticket. Jloreovcr. In pei.xonal ihaiacler and public cxpeileme he Is the peer of any 1 olleasue and a man supplier to a mnjoiity of the oieupants of tho ollice lie seeks. The sti Ikinp; of Win down be lause of a feeling iiBalnst anothet man, lowed apait fiom any question of political opi.dleiic, would bo an xhlbltlon of kioss unfairness and in justice. No cIriik i In the political situation demands icaiIous saerlllces at hls time. Tbo.se who cannot abide Quay should attack Quay directly. Those who wish to punish evil doing by any lcnomlnnted member of the last legislature should pi meed to ad minister it In I he dhtilct In which that member x seeking n-eleeton anil not reort to the childish ccpeiiment of working off his prut up Indignation nt the cost of an Innocent party. No man will out aspire to the gocr notshlp of I'ennsvhanla with cleaner crudentliils ot better guaiantee In char acter and reioul than the picsent nom inee of thu Uepiibllean pait A biave vohllpi dm Ills the ii II war a self made man whose ilMl tareei has been an unbiokPii succcshlon of ndvances, won by hard woil: and honest purpose, a Repiiblii.,p high in pany muncils ami faithful wheiever placed, his can didacy Is bound lo prewill against the ri(fty niachlnatloiiH of piofesslonnl libelois and engeful factlonnlists. To eiiieittilii a contiary suspicion would bo to linimgn the good sense and fair ness of a inajoiity of the common wuilth'.s clt'?ens. Tho fear that Colonel itooxcult on tlis stump might piove Indiscreet lias b"n dismissed. I Ii-. speeches have been models of cilsp. pointed, fe.uiesr opinion hitting the ball's eye of each target piesented. ami the public's leoeption of hint hats been a senes of ovations, each nppaiently moie en thusiastic than the ntheis. It tin- or ganization Ib dolnif Its pail as ,ell as the candidate Is dnlnif his, Roosevelt will havo 11 valkoiT. England and Egypt. How Ureat Rritaln came to occupy Egypt is of Interest now that her supremacy along the Nile Is seriously challenged by France. The version which follows is from the Toronto Globe: Uy the year UTS the extravagances of lshmall Pasha, tho KhcdUe, combined with the wasting methods of oiimlnln tratlon, had brought Kgypt to the vergo of bankruptcy. Tho murmurs of the for eign creditors reached a head In that year and tho representatives of France and Ungland assumed practical control of tho Ilnancci. In 1680 a commission rep. resenting tho leading Kuropean pqwer sat at Cairo to Investigate the etato of the finances and determine a plan by which the obligations could be met with out Imposing oppressive taxes on the people. In 1S62 occurred the rebellion, and England urged upon France tho duty of Btelstlng to restore order. To this the French ministry would not agree and Britain uiuleitook the task almu, When peace had beon restored the Khedive abol. Uned the. Joint control and thencefoi'.h the English agent at Cairo became tho virtual civil ruler of the country, while a British general, tinder tho title of tho Sirdar, became the commander of tho l.'gyptlnn army. Frenchmen now see that In refusing to takp part In the suppress alon of Arnbl lloy Trance lost a gr"at opportunity. The .Marehntul expedition which sclsied Kashoda near tho headwatera of the Nile was it French attempt partly to totrlevp this missed chance. T'n dotibtedly France's main purpose In raising a fotelgn Issue at this time Is to dlveit public attention from the per ilous home situation ngurnvatpd n It Is by the Dreyfus uproar. Secondarily, no doubt, her purpose Is to wrest from Kngjand advantages which would have been hem without question hnd France Joined with KhkIiiii.1 In putting down the Arnbl rebellion. If such be the Intention American sympathy will fol low the Uiltlsh ministry In declining to dlvuss any point beyond the claims of Fiance to the retention of Fnshoda. It Is a principle as good among nations ns among Individuals that the lalmier W worthy of his hiic. If England had to tin police dutv In l'gypt unaided, England unaided should lecelvc the policeman's pav and the skin came of Fiance should be made to fall The lepoit of the factoiy Inspector shows that i;,OCO 111010 persons aie to day lecelvlng Pinplojment In the Indus tiles of New Y01 It state than were one year ago. The advnnee agent of pros peilly Is making good his pinmlses. Victories ot l'eace. Lieutenant Ilobson Is light In hold ing that even If the coi of lecoverlng the sunken Spanish waishlps near San tiago should exiecd their subsequent market value theli lecovery would be junllletl b public sentiment. If every opetntlon of the goernmpit weie dic tated solely by the consldeiatlon of Im mediate profit nr loss this nation would soon degenerate and pass awa. Some times acts which aie implantable In thcnisehes, from the commeiclal stand point, arc of the highest value Judged with lefeienec to their moral IiiIHicikp. The Spanish win. ship which Is restir leeted fiom the watery giave to which American naval superlmlty doomed It would lepiesent objeethely to the com ing generation not only American eflle leni in war and be an Inspiration to peisonal heroism butnlso the leadership of the American bialn and hand In tho leconstructlve arts of peace. The pri mary jiuipose of the late war was Im mediate destruction nnd loss onl so that reconstruction and gain might en sue to a degree not otherwise possible. The lifting and lededlcatlon of these sunken ships would typify this purpose In an unmistakable mannei and lellcct the highest glory on Ameilcan ingenu ity. Lieutenant Ilobson not nnl wants to 1 eiover the Spanish vessels but he will ask pel mission, while the wiecking ap pliances aie theie, to try his recon stiiiftlve skill upon the Menlmai. In trinsically this ship might not lepic scnt a ery alluring batgain; but' how admirable would be Its iccoveiy and assignment as a tialning ship to the usual Milunteers: The enthusiasm of Its heio to win In peace greater vlc- tiiiles thnn weie heralded by war does him Infinite tiedlt and the sympathy of the count! y will be with him to tho end of his picsent undertaking. When Lotd Salisbury spoke iceently of "dying nations" lie may have meant Turkey nnd Spain but his chaiacteilza tlon alo fits Fiance. The French te publie is evidently piolonglng a dls honoiable existence mainly for the pur pose of saving funeial expenses. A Scene from Abroad. When, 0111 e in a long time, two or more meinbeis of tin American con gress, under the stiess ot intense pei sonal excitement due to paity or nei sonal passion 01 ovei indulgence in In toxicants, cchant,e epithets or blows and bear In mind that occasions of this cluuaiter aiu evticmclv rare Just denunciation of such conduce in th- public piesfc is sometimes accom pnnied by tho unjust rental k that congiess is the nion dlsordetly body in the wot Id. No hat in can coin, f 1 0111 being fair. With all Us faults, congress compaies favorably in char acter and dunieanot with the other parllamentaty assemblages and is steadily growing better. This thought is suggested bj the following extinct fiom a Pat Is eable message printed In tlm New Yoik Sun and describing n seem In the Flench chamber of depu ties on Tucsdny No sooner was the session declared open than tho tall, angulai Usurp ot -M Paul Deioulcde, the fanatical poet and politician, who is eagcilj seeking tlio emu throw of the present regime, rushed to the tribune, wlieie he began a violent tirade, against the ministry. liP.man.r taunts and Insults upon tho membels nt tho cabinet nnd especially upon tlenetal Ch.tnolne, minister of war. The war min ister is mo.e ot a soldier than a politician and has h sy control than either. He per rnltted the vituperation of his critic to upset his reason. Fuilnus with passloi be rushed to the tribune, si. Deroule'le apparently thought that (ieneral Chan olne intended 10 attain hlni ami ran oat of tho opposite- side of the tilbuiip (ien eral Chanolpp did not follow hlni. but hi a voice tiemhling with lage, he repelled the attueks upon him. He denied that Im was disloyal to the army declined tint ho shared the belief of bis preileeessars ll'at Uievfus was guilty and contemptn. ously resigned his portfolio The cham ber was now in ,1 yieat uptoar, which Is the norni.il condition of the French par liament when an exciting subject Is under debate The members bean exchanging epithets among themselves, and words speedily lbd to blows There were several lights In the Ficneli windmill fashion In various parts of the house Other depu ties clawed, scratched snarled nnd howled. R was llko a m idhouse In revolt. We prefer the American plan. General Oarcla'a influence urnong the Cuban Insurgents Is repoi ted to be In creasing, which moans that there, will bo a wholesome check upon the tire eaters among them. A llttlo patience and tact will straighten matters nut In this quarter and make the Cubans our warmest friend". We welcome the esteemed Philadel phia Inquirer to the ranks of tho&e who believe that the piesent cumbersome ballot law should bo amended towaid simplicity nnd fairness so aa to permit the grouping of all names of candidates under tho olllces to which they lespect ively aspire. This, to be sine, would necessitate the maiklng of each name for which a volo Is Intended; but once understood It would be fair, honorable and logical. It would tend, too, to the Improvement of tickets, slnro under tlhs plan one good candidate could not carry to lctory a number of poor ones hanging to his coat-tall. President Oilman, of Johns Hopkins opposed thn wni and regrets Its tetrl toilal tcsiilts but he exhibits practical patilotlsni when he tontessps that he sees no way out of those results save to accept them manfully ami try to do our best. To this end he Invokes the aid of the best scholarship ot the country, which he thinks might fnr bet ter be emploed In studying out plaim for the pioper government of our now colonial wards than In vainly lament ing the Inevitable. Tho spit It of this sensible contribution to current opin ion is in icfreshlng contrast with the futile moaning of Mugwumperv. While the opinion Is widespread that the orpanif ors of pence Jublleci In this countiy havo been somewhat prema ture and might better have waited un til peace was a certainty rather thnn a hope yet the public will regret that the elaborate preparations mndo nt both Chicago and Philadelphia should have been Intel fered with by Inclement wcatlui. llxen a too previous peine celebration ought to have sunshine and a smiling .sky ns accompaniments. Of the 7000 lawyers In Oreater New Yoik more than 3.70O have signed the protest against Rlchaid Croker's at tempt to blanket nioitgngo the Judic iary, and signatures aie coming in nt the rate of 200 a day. Mad Indeed is the brain that would punish a Just Judge. K-5Ilnlster Woodford deelaies that If It hadn't been for the do Lome letter and the blowing up of the Maine, Cuba would have been liberated without war. Possibly; but fate evidently had made up Its mind that the libciatlon business should be conducted on tho wholesale plan. The tinting affair down In Mis sissippi aie progressing to the satis faction of all good lesldonts ot the tioubled districts. Anything that will give the peace-loving Mlsslsslpplans an oppoitunlty to kill a few negioes can be classed among the popular movements down there. The ctlsls In France has leached the bonflte stage, and If war with England or some other nation Is not Inaugurat ed soon the stieets of Paris will te semble those of a city of the cyclone belt dining the breezy season. When a man blows out the gas In New Yoik now the authorities do not waste any time In Idle speculation. They Immediately telegraph to Wllkes Raiie for a description of absent prom inent citizens. Too many people who travel on the stieet cats seem to imagine that tho conductor Is sole proprietor of the af fair and If properly abused can remedy any evils that annoy nervous passen gets. The negotiations of the Peace Com mission should be bi ought to an early close. It Is useless to expect that the American leptesentatKes will be able to out talk the Spanish commissloneis. Lughind neiw has an Immense li liga tion si heme by which It Is expected the upper Nile valley enn be rcclnlmed. Hnglnnd Is evidently determined to make France take water In some foim. Salvation Army men have again been atiested in Wllkes-Rniie for making noise on the public squaie. Religion that Insists upon belns disordeily needs to be nmended. General Merrltt's London maitlage license cost $150. luglnud evidently fa vois a matrimonial tariff If no other. The Fashoda war cloud has a yellow lining Credit of Nation Miisl B? Sustained. From the Philadelphia Utilleliu. N HIS speech at New Yoik the other night Senator Henrv Cabot Lodge lightly declared that the magni ficent national credit, which en abled the I'liltcd States to bouow all tho money It needed from IN own peo ple, wai one of the most effective weapons at our disposal In the war with Spain. Modern warfare tends to become more and more a matter of cash and credit. If Spain had been able to pour hundreds of millions Into her tieasury as ve were able to le plentsh the financial lesources of our own government, the conflict would huvo beon far more obstinate, deadly and destructive. o Rut voteis should not forget that sound credit Is as essential to pros polity In peace ns to success In war. The contest with Spain was, in itself, hatelly more than an Incident In our histor.v. At 1111 time were the resources of this ountry. either in men or money, seriously drawn upon. The general welfare, tho piogross of trade, the development of Industry, were not appieclably alTet ted. The steady movement toward better business con ditions which began with the election of McKlnloy went on without Inte.uup tlon during the summer. And the chief basis of this improvement Is un questionably to be found In public con fidence that the Integrity of the Ameri can dollar was henceforth firmly as sured. Without extravagance or exaggera tion, tho Republican party may fairly claim the credit for tho establishment of those conditions. Criticisms of tho management of the war department do not affect tho fact that tho triumph of the Republicans In 1E9C, with the aid of tho gold Democrnts who ulaccd country above patty, was effectual In establishing the gold standard ind In spiring investors with the belief that dlsasttous fice silver agitation was at an end. This achievement Is one which Justly entitles tho Republican party to ask tho voters of thu country for sup port In the ensuing congressional elec- tine.. o A Republlran house, standing un waveringly behind the president, means that the tide of prosperity will not be Intetiuptfd by any fear that the lesults of the-last presidential elec tlon will be overturned. This is some- thing which tho Intclllirent voters of tho United Slates should bear in mind when they so to the polls on No em ber S. SPAIN'S EOOLISH HOPE. Washington Dispatch In tho Sun. The object of the. Spanish ptaee com missioners in seeking by every means 111 their power to delny the adjustment ot tho riilllppliips question has become pet feclly ilcnr to tho tultnlulstrntlnti In Washington, either from thi dully rcpo'ts tclcgtaphcd by Mr. Day, the chairman lit the American enmmlssloii, or from sources of Information equally ttuat worthj R Is now understood thoroughly by tlio piesldent and the mcmbcis of the cabinet that the Spanish peaco commis sioners, acting, of coinse. with tho sanc tion nr on tho advice of the nuthotltles In Madrid, are conducting their temporis ing policy 011 the Qtllxotlu assumption thut If they can pi event action on the Philippine matter until after the elec tions In thi country In November, and the Democrats are successful In the co.i gress contests, there will bo win rant for a protest against the United States assum ing control over nn) part of he Philip pines group, basing this position on the gtoiinel that a Democratic vlrtoty mean the repudiation of the policy of expnnslo.i nnd consequently of the Instruction to the American peace commls.'loners. o While olllclnls of the nclmlnltiHtlnii laugh nt this Idea as visionary they no ertheless nro convinced that the Span lards set great store bv It nnd aie using every diplomatic trick to prolong tho sessions of the Joint commission In Paris. It was pointed out toda, that with the Spaniard, proccpdlns on such a basis tho success of the Democratic party In the coming election would In a incasute be a Spanish victory In tho seme tint the attitude of thu Spanish commissioners might result In a breaking off of the peace negotiations and posidhly In ren dering It exceedingly elirtlcult for the I'liltcd State to maintain all that was gained by Dowe.v'.s victory Irrespective of their personal ami political Interest In this new phase of the situation at Pail the president nnd his olnclal ad vise is aie understood to be cotilldent that many Democrats would not vote for the candidates of their part.. In the coming election If these Democrats underst-jDil what grave troublrs might arise fiom Dcmocintle success. The belief Is pre valent In admlnlstiatlon eludes that a Democratic vlctot in November will he followed bv a protest by Spain to tho poweis of Rut ope. on the ground that the federal administration policy in regard tei the Philippines Ins been lepudlateel, and that for the. Pulled Slates to Insist on tnklng any of the It-lands, or any part of them, would be contrary to the expressed wish of the American people. o TIip knowledge that tho Spaniards ore proceeding on the ridiculous assumption that they can pi event the I'ntted States from nssumlng eontiol eiver he Philip pines by delnjlng the negotiations has not e'aused the administration any girat worry, except ns to the enibariasment that may be caused by the stubbornness of the Spanish commissioners, If th Democrats win In the state and congress elections. The American peace commis sion will proceed on the line of their In structions regardless of the result of the political contests In this country. THE PROPER BALLOT. Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer. The theory of the Australian ballot Is a correct one. but, untoituiiat-'h we have not tho Austinlian ballot We have an Imitation which Is Intricate, cumber some', farcical and absurd. The one proper wav to print a ballot Is to discard the party heading! and the hodge-podge mixtures with which we arc, now ntltlcud and group the names of all candidates tor the particular eifflce for which they are running. Kor Instance. Instead of a blanket sheet a single slip of paper should be us-ed, with tho einidiaaies grouped In this form: Maik an (X) In the squaie to the. left of the name of the candidate to bo voted for. For Governor. (Vote for one name only.) William A. Stone, Republican. Geoige A. Jenk. Democi.tt. Silas C. Swallow. Prohibition!. IJelow this collection of gubernatorial candidates would conio the tnelldatcs tor lieutenant governor, and then would lollow congressmen, state rcpii ncntntiv'"a and local candidates. With smh an a--rangement everybody would be pleased, because all pal ties and all associations who should piexpiit the requisite number of petitions could place a randldnto upon the ballot without aiming at a sepaiatef column. 1 or Instance, If a new party should spring up with a , iitilldato for governor and should not decide to m.iko other nominations It would m cupy the space of a single line on the ciflu lal bal lot. When so many great national prob lems aie Involved the Inqulier believes tint pnrtlotlo Reifbllcans should vote the Republican ticket from top to bot tom. Nevertheless, it contends that ev ery political organization 1ms u right to name a candidate for am ofllce, and that see retarlc'-. of tho commonwealth and cnuits should not interfere with that right, and thnt the ballot should be so constructed as to glvp the fullest freedom ot choice. This freedom cannot come under the present blanket sheet mon strosity. It can come under the ballot as above briefly outlined. THE SITUATION IN BRIEF. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. No Republican shoiilel delaele hlm3If with tho Idea that Dr Sivailow can Im elecled. It Is either Stone 01 Jenksi, Re publican congressmen or Democratic con greasmen. a Republican legislature) or a Democratic legislature. Such Is tho sit uation, and where Is the thinking He publican who has no personal gi lev auce who can contemplate Di-mex laile fooentf ancy with any clique of satisfaction? DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENT. From tho Scinnton Times. Tho election of William Coniicll for con gressman would be an endorsement of tho milk tuist, the steel trust, tho stlt liust and every other trust and monopoly In the .country. QUE, Every Fountain Pen In our show window Is filled with Sanford's Premium Fluid To the person guesting nearest the ex act number of fluid ounces contained therein we will give his or her choice of any pen In tho window. Contest closes Nov. IS. Ask for ballots in the store or use this coupon: Contends of Pens Ounces. Name , Address BE1DLEMAN, '.g' SSo a LISMI Tie Greatest Handker (HA we in Ms To tell you of the many hundreds of dozens of Handker chiefs that we carry in stock and ot the many kinds in Silk, Linen and Cotton, might appear to the reader like a fairy tale, therefore we will give you a brief synopsis of some of the most popular sellers and the prices at which we are now selling them: Ladies' and Children's Colored Border Handkerchiefs, c quality, 3c or two for tjc Ladies' White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 8c quality, 5c or six for 2tjc. Ladies' Embroidered, Hemstitched aud Scalloped Edge Cambric Handkerchiefs, I2jc quality, 3 for 25c. Ladies' Embroidered Edge Cambric Handkerchiefs, iSc quality, two for 25c. Ladies' Fine Embroidered Cambric Handkercheifs, 3JC quality, 23c. Ladies' aud Children's Pure Liucu Unlaundered 'Handkerchiefs, 8c quality, 5c. Ladies Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 12jC quality, three for sjc. Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, iSc quality, two for 25c. Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, iS cent quality, two for 2jc. Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, extra size aud fine, 35 cent quality, 23c. Men's Hemstitched Haudkerchiefs, printed borders, all new designs, 5c. Meu's Japonette Haukerchiefs, with silk initial, 15 cent kind, 10c; three for 25c. Men's fine Japonette Haudkerchiefs, with colore I borders, 15 cent kiud, ioc; three for 25c Men's Fine Cambric Initial Handkerchiefs, 20 cent kiud, 15c; or one-half dozeu, handsomely boxed, for 75c. Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, full size, laundered, I2c. ALWAYS BUSY Fall Footwear Men's, Buys' mi YmM IN A Mi THE MIST I.C.YTIIER. lewis, Eellly k tovles, lit AND 110 WYOMING AVENUE. TIE OM0NS, FJEIRBR MALtEY Ca 42'J Lucliawuiin t Avouua A New Departure We have recently added to our vast assortment of Hard waie and House Furnishing goods, a line ot Fire Sets, Spark Girts, aisl Grate tato Spark Guards in three sizes, 24, 30, 36 inches made of tinned coppered and brass wire. F00TE k SIEAH CO. WOLF & WENZEL, J10 Adam Ave, Opp. Court Horn: Bolt Ajente for Rleturdion-Bojrntoa'J Furaacei iad Rang. ft! H t 'mil ?fr 1" Hyl?i'TVJi7I miwi - fjfl'w i W i3 r- rajacwfclaw 1 fa t w,J. I g g Mflffl ' & I S cd llliiiri'''! 8 Llif ' CJS. VSly 0 J 18! MILL & CORNELL'S i k irm ore No such magnificent dlsph.y furniture has ever been shown Scranton as that now presented oi In In our Fall exhibit. Nowheru can ciiual choice or equal values In Furniture be found. Latest dcslsns In liedroom. Parlor, Library, Dining room aire! Hall Furni ture. Furniture to Fuit every tasto and prices to BUlt every purse, with thai satisfaction of knowing that what- ' ever may be selected will be tho very best in tho market for the money. Inspection of our stock and pi Ices solicited. Hill & ComieeH At 32! North Waihlniton Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Tho Largest lino of Olllea feiipplltii In North, cniteru IViiujvU'.i,i1u. AH AUTOMATIC CHECK PERFOMBR Which inks the per- ' . orations with in p deiible ink, -r, j Has a positive and ! &, automatic :feed. Ev- p ery macmne guar w anteed. Only 05 c: r hi BJ o This price will not Jast long. Rey molds Bros HOJU, .IUUMVN UUH.IU.NO. JiJtl yomlui; Aventu. "Wio I.aueu lltioof OilleoSiippllmln Notth. eastern 'eane.v IvauU. THE k CORNELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 434 Lackawanna Avemtie Fall Exhibit. 1898 CTfI JPp I IF li I JL JL II o) 33J(0) BAZAAI 'clef every other li moie or l'ss Interested In what ' 13aby" weai?, and wc extend them a cordial Invitation to attend our GREAT FALL OPENING -OF- Mails' mi CMlta's FINE Weaning Apparel Embracing Knit Saques, Long Cloaks, i Caps, Bonnets, Tobboggans, etc. Our selcetlons have all been made with t'.ie dlU'ct end tit vlow of ple.islnfr both the ".Mnthei" nnd the 'I?,iby" nnd wo feel eonfidei t that they cannot fall to li" dellRhtcd wllh what we consider tho tinst lino .e have ever lrnl on exhibi tion. Long Cloaks 111 f'.islu icio, fSeelford Cord and Sllic. both plain and lnncVomely trimmed; from $2.00 to $10.00 each. Knit Saques In fine M'ufii ivid llk and Wool; fiom 50 I'Uits to $.'.00. Caps and Bonnets Silk, fhirfui!. fcllk Ciochet. with wool llnlim, cleth and silk trimmed lu Fur. i'tc; fiinii HO cents to V BO each. Toques and Toboggans In W.iol anil Silk, both plain and Kom.'ii r tripes; from 23 cents to $1.25 cae h. We nlsn have a hundred and or little thlnps Mich as Fancy Bootees In soft sulei kid, wool and sIlleMlttcns, Lejr Rlnss etc, in an endless assortment of stjlcj. eiu.illlles and materials, special ly adapted to thu comfort of tho "Llt tlo Ones." See e ur "Display" this week. 5!0and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., licneial Aeout for tlio Wyoming District Or Mining, UUstliic, Sporting, Stnolcslur Hud tho Itepauno CUaiulc.u Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, tafety Fuse, Caps and KvplodKJ. licoiu 401 Coonell Uuiiaiuj. ticraatoa. AQENUILSj thoi, roRa JOH.V B. HMITH A -JON, V. E. J1ULLIOAN, rittita Plymautti VUke-Bafr M POllEii .X I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers