w $ THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE S ATUftDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1898. C?e kranfon fyiftim PublUhed Dally, IStcopt Ptindiy, by I he rlbune l'ubllihtt); Company, ut t Ifty Cenli Trlbu k Mouth. ew YorkOOJce: lfioNuMauNU .. H. H. VItF.h.l,ANl, bole Agent for frorolgu Adverting. l.STKRI.n AT TUB POSTOPFJCP1 AT BCrtANTO, TA.i ASSECONIVCLAB MAIL JIATTkK. TWELVE PAGES. SCUAN'TON, OCTOUint 29. 1603. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. aovornor-WU.LtAM A. STONE. Lloutcnant Gov n nor J. 1'. S. C.OlllN. Secretary of Inti.ni il Affnlrs-JAMLIS . IjATTA. Judges of Hupcrlor Court-W. W. l'OK- Tint, W. V. I'OHTIJH. ConcrcBHmen -at - Large SAMl'EL A, LAVLNI'OKT. CALU8HA A. OIIOW. COUNTY. CongreSH-WIMJAM CONNULL. Judge-l. W. OtfNSTEli. Coro.icr-JOIIN J. KOHKIIT3. M. D. Surveor UUOIIGK 13. STKVnNSU.W LEGISLATIVE. Senate. Twentieth DM -JAMKti C VAt'CIIAN. Houec. rirnt Dlstilct-JOUK It. rARR Second Dlstilct-JOIIN' sciiui'vm, jr. Thlt.l Dlstilel-N. V MACKi:. Touith DMrlct-JOlIN I. Ilin NOLDS. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFORM. It will be mv purposo when elected to po conduct nijRdf a to win the lesp't nnd Rood will of llioe who hive oppoW me lis well n thoo who have nlven mo their mippoit 1 shall he the sovcrmi of the wholi people of tin. il itc Alms1 lime lindoubtiilh Kiown tip i" the lce,!" Inturo which are nelthet tlu fault of one pmtj nor the other, hut lather the crow til of cnMom l'nnece-tai lnieitl cntlons hao been iiitthtnlred bv cmnmP tees remltlnc In unnciesxail epclno to the stun It will Ik mi c .lie nml pur pose to correct tliep ami olh-i t v ll In o f.ir as I h ive thr piiwri It wll' he m purpose while Kovimo of l'eniisvlvanl i ns It has been mv puipoce In the public pontons that 1 lmve held, with tiod'n help, to illBfhniRO mv whole dutv The people are renter than the pal ties to which thfj belong I am only loiilous of their fnvnr I shall opIj attempt to win their nppiovnl nml mv experience has tntiplit me that tb.it e.in be a be done bv fin bonet model, dally dlnchaihe of public dut- Tntll the wai with Spain i settled finally it Is n much a paliiotlc dutv to stand bv the president Jt tlw ballot box as it was to mi earthen his hands while the ci.emv was In battle .may. Important Questions. Tt Is the opinion of -ill well-lnfoimed persons, not only In the fulled States but In foielgn capital" tint no people have ever been called upon to face as a result of vletoilous war against a foielgn foe ndminlsti alive problems calling for a higher quality of tact, pa tience and broad statesmanship than those which row- confrint the ',l!i ji"ople. Piovidenpp hns t i u them duties which i i v wavs nie unfamiliar i s jet which cannot be I v ' ut a display of covv-aidlcc Mil their chai actor and their 'i ate In for the govern. i f I' lllco. Hawaii. Cuba ut i line, and very piobahly T ihpp n'Bi and we must give i till iv we ate going to shcitld- I i r -, bllll. n s . " this new field of i m iii In the white houi-e I I ii i made effective un i ii i ded for b tongievs. i 1 1 ' that any Intelligent I ( i ' Vmeiicnn questions ' dam MeKlnlej and ablnet to come as the best policies as i who ate guided by j ly patriotism and n dependence upon Al fhe wisdom nnd pi ti lth e would go for ted lojally and ie iifithctlc (O-opera- the law -mnl.ert) he people to sa next congress.. i i hot-headed and ' . led by llght- if Texas, Hani l ii t m and SoeKless u ly ready to fly oft the signal of flighty ( irr nd n hall It be a conseiva- pi ' h '' congress, led by the iIm ti' I ,d title who peifoimed vi 11 t!i i .it In the gieat congiess ilin t nded; a congrets lesolved .i Tin l the jnesldent pntkntly and li In-t defeienco to his high creden 1 These aie the questions upon l h the people of this congieislonal i s.rlct. among others, must reflect hen preparing to icglster their opin ions nt the polls. As between Stone and Jenks. com mon sense and tho Intel ests of good govrnment point at once to Stone. As for Dr. Swallow, ho Is virtually out of the race. Another Proposed Centennial. It Is proposed nt Washington to commemorate In 1U00, In some way suitable to the event's slgnlllennee, the centennial anniversary of tho es tablishment of a pennanent national capital. In view of the coincident holding of the Paris exposition It 3 not contemplated to organize n world's fair nor has the exact style of observ ance been determined as yet, but It Is felt and pioperly that the occa sion should not be permitted to go by without some Kind of conspicuous notice. The transfer of tho capital from Philadelphia, to "Washington was be gun Immediately after the adjourn ment of congress May 20, 1&00, nnd was accomplished within a few weeks; but, as the Washington Star points out, "owing to the Inadequate, anti quated facilities tor travel the pil grimage of the government ofllcers to their new official home was necessar ily slow. They came In Knuada, by stage coaches. Tho archives of the government were brought around In palling vessels, the number bolnp un certain. Nor Is tlvire any exect rec- iv . M ( 1 ' t I I 111 ' I 1 111 'I li -i ; ii I i t. ll ,i ' "l e ' t' i .'I f n f if In lb M ' a ii.ii H i - 1 1 I i 11 i 1 1 1 hn t In !i .l. I lIi hit I In oi U i v Imj - I in I i -i ' ord, thus fnr disclosed, of the dato of their arrival," a clrcu'instnnco which rIvoh a ffenerous margin of cholco rel ative to the day of thief commemora tion The Font tit of July would be a flttlttK dato lor the culminating exer cises of the centennial were It not that the tenipeiatute of WnHhltiBton n.t thnt time Is ungulted to the ossein hl.nije of large erowtls. Postponement until September or October would for this reason bo preferable. This matter Is nt present In Its In olplcney. Suggestions ftom the coun try are now In order. Tf a celebration Is decided upon It must be national In ncope and the people of .ill the states must evince their Interest In It In n practical manner. The fliemen of the Twentieth Fen ntoilal district who were Interested In the measure known as the fliemrn's pension bill do not forget the fnct that Senator VniiKhnn had charge of this bill In the filiate, where It vvn" passed unanimously. As foreman oC Kagle l'lKlnu company No. 5, tho renntnr was In position to applet late the Jus tU and htituunlty of this wise mean in e and the result attests his fidelity to duty. An Independent Judlclaiy. The spirit of protest which sprang Into pliie with tiemendotts foice In Nivv Voik city v hen It benme known that the Demoeuttle patty, obeying Rich ird Croker, had undet taken to punish an uptight Judge of long and honoinble sot vice because he would not accept boss dictation Is one of th hnilthlest signs of the times. The prime liniveis In the effort to teach CioV.t'ilsni a less0n and to put the judiciary so hli'h nbove Its icach that no partv boss -will lntrafter tiv to lav piofanlng linn Is upon the spotless symbol of the bench nie Ilemociats, who lerognlc no paity ties In an Issue v.hbh teaches o deeply Into the In tegtlty of American Institutions. The llrpuhllcin paity In I.ncrawan mi county this iar old not make the mistake which the Demncmtlc paity made In New loilt when it set forth to foreclose a paitlsan moitgage on tho bench Its Indoisement ot Hon. F. W. Clunster In iespone to the vir tually unanimous petition of the I.ael: awania bar served public notice that It legprded the bench as a place too sneied to b" wantonly disturbed bv pnitlsaa conflict and 1actlon.il broils, its appeal to the people foi latit'catlon of Its course Is made to their good Juc'pment and mason, not to piejudice or the spllit of party strife It did a just and proper thing, an net In line with the best sentiment and opinion of the country, aril It Is content to let Its action stand without apology. The author of the free lex-t hook bill, Hon. John Jt. Tair, Is a good man to keep in the state leglslntuie. The New York Campaign. Study of the political situation in New York is Interesting and study of the vote when counted will be In structive as well. Pel haps novel he roic In the history or this generation has there been a more sharply defined issue between two antithetical con ceptions or public duty than is exhib ited In tho opposing candidacies of Roosevelt r-nd Van Wvck The lelalionshlp of Judge Van Wvck to public affairs Is that of n rcciietl but obedient partisan, n will ing beneficiary of the power of com pact political organisation without es ppplal sctuple as to methods: a man who probnblv Is mildly consclontlous when not Interfered with but whose view ot political slrugglp Is that It Is mainly a battle for spoils, In th wag ing of which there Is allowable latitude-, and who thetefore would not permit conscience at any time or un der any circumstances to lead him far avvav from his associates In other words, he Impresses one as being In all lespccts save perhaps in personal rescive, which Is abnormal, a very common-place man without ideals or enthusiasms, who does not greatly care how the public in general fires so long as he and his friends are polit ically i omfortable. Theodoie Jtoosevelt, on the other hand, is as cneigetle In his moial coinage and as tenacious In r?spect to pilnelple as he Is physical! vlille and Iiiepte'slblp. When he Fays that If eWted gov ei nor be will keep his piomlsu, swerving neither to the light pen to the left by so much as a holr's breadth, and when he dls tlnetb proclaims his Intention to ear ly Into public ofTlce the same moral stindatdb and the same requirements as to dlllgciice and fidelity of service that are lccognUed as indispensable In pilvnte lulattoiu. theie Isn't a man v Ithln tho boidets of the Empire state who doesn't feel that to the extent of his ability Roosevelt will keep his wotd. The very fact thut he Is abso lutely loailoi-8 and honest hns come to be icgarupil by raanj students of Ills canvass a.s an clement of danger. ThOM) used to "handling" governots generally piefer a governor that they can handle. Some of the laige com mon lal financial institutions of New Yoik city aie belle veil at this time, not o.s a mattet ot politics so much as a nvitter of business, to be reudv to choose the Tammany kind of gover nor In pieference to the Roosevelt type, on tho pilnelple. that when tho need Tammany's help thev know ex actly how to get It. And It goes with out salng that If there are any crooks In olhce In Now York state or having hope In that dliectlon thelt instincts would Incline them u long wav In the opposite dliectlon fiom the Republi can nominee. This being tine, how large a iote will Roosevelt draw fiom the better elements'' The answer to this ques tion, when given In the election re turns, will bo worthy of study. If with nil the advantages of a winning personality and the glamoi of mllltaiy heroism added to the absence of or ganised paity division Theodore Roosevelt shall bo unable to secure a majority of the votes cast In tho fore most etato In the Union, whlcn ought at this time If ever to be overwhelm ingly Republican, because as n public turv.nnt in past positions he has dono neither more nor less than his duty as he saw it, cringing to no man, tha set back to good covernm?nt will b Kreat. A defeat on this basis would not permanently Injure Roosevelt but It might and probably would have n discouraging effect for many years to come upon the niornle of polities In genet at. It Is worthy of nolo In teference to the Roosevelt canvass that while, the law -breakers and the tough ulcment are against Teddy to a man, those ptofcsslonal apostles of pure Ideals, the Mugwumps, are by no mans uni ted In his suppott. If ho Is elected It will havo to be bv the nrou?ed con science nnd good judgment of clean citizens without particular lcspect to pnily; that Is to f.ay, he will have to have tho bulk of the Republican vote nnd a big lift from the Independents beside. It Is Indeed an Interesting sit uation which Justly commands nation al attention. An Alabama mob lias expressed re gret at lynching the wrong man the other day. But of the course the Ala bama mob would rather lynch the vviong man than to refrain from lynching anyone when public spirit for lefoim Is atotised. The citizens of Santiago have asked nenetal Wood to Increase their taxes In older that Improvements may be made more inpldly about the city. If General Wood had authority here the citizens of Scranton might make n similar request. , Even the chrysanthemum-haired foot ball player seems unable to draw at tention from the blue uniform and mllltaiy hat this ear. If the local uewspapets can be in duced to sign a protocol, Wllkea-Uarre, too, may have a peace Jubilee. It wns not dilllcult to conquer Span ish aimles, but Spanish bluff teems to be a moie dilllcult matter. England ought to assume the Tasho. da debt and allow Maichand to evacu ate In peace Important of the Congress Election. Trom an Interview In the Sun with Hon. i: O. Leech (5(5 Tim ELECTIONS this fall volve the selection ot c third of the senate of T'nlted States to serve HE ELECTIONS this fall In- one- the e for six years and the entire house of lep lesentntlvew to serve for two yeais fiom thp 4th of next Match. It seems reasonably certain that the senate of the United States, for the llrst time In twelve jears, will contain a clean winking majority of sound-money sen atoi. In the present senate theie are 12 Republican senatois, not Including, of couise, an j of the silver senators who were elected ns Republicans, like Teller, I'ettlgrevv, Cannon, Mantle, &c. Already a sound-money Republican Benator hne been gained In Maryland and one In Oregon It 1b reasonably sure thut the Republicans will gain a senator In Wisconsin and In California. It is certainly putting tho case mildly to say thnt the Republicans have an equal chance of electing a senator this winter In each of the states of Now York, New Jetsey, Del.iwaie, West Virginia and Indiana, each of which would be a gain. The Republican lenders aio confident that they will elect n senator In North Da.kot.1 In plaro of Roach, whloh will be a gain, nnd advices from Nebraska are that the chances of electing a Republican successor to Allen, the ablccst Populist In the senate, are very bright. In sev eral olher states the Republicans have a fair chance of gaining a senator The only two states where It seems poasl l e for the Republicans to lose a sena tor this winter are Washington and Wyoming. It seems reasonably cer tain, therefore, that the next oenato of the United States will contain a clean cut majority for sound mone. o "The house of representatives Is In doubt, and It Is extremely difficult to make a forecast, as one has to be fa miliar with political conditions over tho entire country. In the present oongrcfis tho Republicans have a cau cus majority of about 53 over the com bined opposition of Populists and Dem ocrats, ho that they could lose 20 con gressmen and still keep control of the house. Thnt they will lose congress men Is admitted: the question In doubt Is, will the net loss be moie thnn 20? It is believed by Republican managers that If Republican losses occur In the elections next month they will be In tho ea&t and south ntably New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, North Car olina, Kentucky, Mlssouil and the Vir ginias. These losses probably will ag giognto from 20 to SO members On tho other hand galn are expected In fhe Central West Nebiaska, Kansas, and In some of the silver states. Tho gains In the West ore estimated at about 10 membeis. It in plain, there fore, that unless there Is a tidal wave, w hlch Is not apparent at the moment, the next nouse of representatives will be very close politically. "With a Re publican picsldent nnd a sound-money sei.ate, an adverse house of represen tatives would be powerless to do any actual Injury to the industiles of the count!)' As theie will probably bo from 20 to 2.", Populists In the house, It Is evident that no speaker could he ue lected by the Democrats except by a coalition with the Populists. This would certainly foieshadow the selec t on of Bailey of Texas, the present leadi r of the minority In tho house, as HpcHser, In the place of that great American, Tom Reed. Tho caucus nominates by a majority vote and all membeis of the party are expected to sup) ort the ceiuctw nominee or forfeit all jcliticnl recognition As the speak er appoints the committees of the house, this would mean that the shap ing of all legislation would he in tho hands of a frce-sllvei-PopulIstlc-Dem-ocratlc outfit. o "Mi. Ralley's views on public mat ters nre so well known thnt the) need Iwirdly bo repeated here. He is an ex treme free-sliver advocate, and the al lest exponent of Hryanlsm In either branch of congress It would bo a public misfortune, deeply to be la mented, If tho Democrats and Popu lists should conttol the national house of icprescntatlves. It certainly would have tho effoct to weaken the results ot the lust national election; It would give freoh life to the cause of free sil ver, and theieby deter foreigners from Investing In our securities, Every ote, thtrefoie, next month for ,n Dem ocratic member of congress, I care not what his view a on money subjects are. Is a vote for Democratlc-Popullstle control of the hou,o of representatives. The Democratic representatives from tho South and West, almost without exception, will be free-silver men, elected on that Issue, nnd they will conttol the Dentocrntlc caucus of the house, llUBlness men, people of pto perty, laboring men who want their Wasco paid In the best money, should relied nerlousl) this fall before they allow part) prejudices or party limita tions to ttap them Into voting to place the house of representatives In conttol of nn Irresponsible combination of free silverltes, 1'opullHts and Dcmociats," HISTORY MAY KEFEAT. Prom the Ilonesdnle CltUen Iho Wutiamker machlno managers hive adopted nn Ingenious pi in of campaign When met with tho etuostlon whether their opposition to Republlcjn candidates for stato senator utid lepiescntatlves ma) not lesult in the less of a Republican I'nlted Suites cerate i, they l tolcst thnt It is- lmposlble to overcome the Republi can majoilt)' In ihe leglsliture, anu thereforo that licptib leans may bo de feated here and there without giving the Democrats a matotltv ; and In ever) county pcrsUtpnt effeits nie made to per suade Republicans that defeat theio can have no effect on tlieseiiatuil.il election o The theon thnt ercuph De'nocrats rnn not b elected to the leg.sliluro to choise u I'nlted States senutor Is contradicted bv expcrlenc. Tills has already been done thrco times R Is not tiecetsary lor thn Democrats to gain both houses, n mnjorlty on Joint ballot Is enough. And thero have often been sudden cbnnges ,n this majoiltv. The legislature elected In IMiO was. Republican, on Joint billot, by n mijorlty of fil. Theelectlon of 1x1,2 changed this to a Democratic majorlt) of 1, and tho result was the election of Clnrlcs R lluckalcw to the t'nlt-d States senate In place of David Wllmot As a feattne of local Intel est this majorlt) was due to the loss of n Republican repre.ien tntlvo In Wa)iic after tho election of Hie Republican cindldites In IV11 and IVil William M Nelson was elected In IS 12, and his voto placed 11 Democrat In Wll mot's sent The Irglslatiuc elected In 1ST1 was Republican mi Joint ballot b a nnjoiitv of 21. but In 1STI the Democi its seeuied 11 malorltv of . nnd cnt William A Wallace to the I'nlted States senite, to succeed John Seott, a Republican. The elections of 1SS0 gave the Republicans a mn1otlt of 50. but In 12 the 'Indepen dent' movement led bv Wolfe unci Slew nrt, gave the Dtmouals a majority of 11 It happened, however, that there wns then no I'nlted Stntrs senator to be elect ed. but had there been, a Demociat would bnve been chosen. o Thus even smnllcr gilns thnn the u m ocrats mndp In 1STI and In 12 will give them 1 t'nlted States senilor. The de tent of a single Republican c inilldate for si ite senatir or rcptei atntlve nuiv again give the Demociats the same mijoiitv which the defeat of .1 single Republican candidate In Wiimip give them In ivi,i and again send a Democrat to the rnltl States sennte Renubllein who wish to maintain the Republican repieentatlon of the state l.i the fuller States seaate have no safe course bifoie them but to vote for the Republican candidates for th.e legislature OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE. riom tho Philadelphia Inquire''. Let Pciinsilvanla. go Demoeintic In No vember, and mark the effect that thnt victory will produeo In the country. It will htlr up UrjanlMn In its most virulent form. Tho InKuriiec of Pcnnslvanla could not fall to be most Important in that direction There was an independent llsht in 1SS2 and tho Republicans of J'ennsvlvnnlii per mitted so Rood a nan as CJener il Heaver, now a member of the Superloi court, and also a member of tho commls"lon appoint ed b tho president to Investigate the con duct ot the war to be defeated for gov ernor ll Is true thnt four jcais later Pennsjlviinlj, thoroughly ushnmid ol It self, took up General Heaver .end marto him Roveinor by a larpe m ijorlty, but In 1SS2 ho was beaten and the influence ol that Democratic victory wive encourage ment to every Demncr.it aud produced a Cleveland In 1S54 In ISM thero was another independent flcht. ,nnd aRaln the ncwn was Hashed throughout every slite thnt Pennsjlvn nia hud bioken nway from Its Republi can moorings and hnrt cast Its lot with Democrar In Vi2 Cleveland was again elected, and be brought Into force thit dcadlv tnrlff bill and the Demociatlo ma jority pushed to the front Its free sllvr schemes nnd the Nation wns tottering upon the verge of bmkruptcy until U06, when McKlnley was elected In the light of history, how can nnv one sas that a state election Is of no n itlonn Importance"' Just ns sure as Jenks carries Pennsvlvanii in November the whole campaign of free trade and freo silver will have to be fought over again In 19W.. BEARING FALSE WITNESS. rrom tho Lat raster New Kia. Thero Is nothing: In the record of Colonel Stono to Justify any fair-minded man In doubting his alncerltv ; and jot V an amaker and Swallow, who proless to b teachers of the moral law. pel ulst In bcjrlng false wltne&a by piactlcallj declaring, day after clay, and night after night 4I1 it Colonel Stone It- a illxhonorahle man, who has no regard for hl word! Mr Jenlts Is meas urably cxcusiblo for doing tho samo thing, for he la a Democrat of the ells-lioneHt-dollar school, and a lavvjer besides, and you know It is the business of law ern to make write appear black. THE SPANISH IDEA. W. IX Curtis, in Chicago Record. Ileilah Wllklas, a Democrat who served bcverul terms in congress from Ohio, and at present Is proprietor of the Washing ton Post telegraphs from Pat Is to his paper that tho procrastination of tho Spanlth pence coniml.slcnerB Is bas?d upon a hope that tho Democrats will car. 1 j the congressional elections In the United States, when they expect to get better tcrniB. A QUEER TRADE. From the Hartford Current. Politics Is a cjueer trade. The Demo cuitK. who hivo not had language enough to ridicule and denounce tho "Independ ents" In Now York, are now welcoming them with both armb and npologlrlng for not having more to do it with; while tho Independents, who weie out of words for the lit denunciation of Tnmmuny, are now standing on tho name platform with Kb men mil attacking their old associate, Rcoroiclt GUESS Every Fountain Pen In our show window Is filled with Sanford's Premium Fluid To the person guessing nearest the ex act number of fluid ounces contained therein we will give his or her cholco of any pen in the window. Contest clotes Nov. V. Ask for ballots In tho store or use this coupon: Contents of Pens Ounce? Name Address , BEIDLEIYIAN, "i&ESSiV' a LDSMIH filter DM It's the Underwear event of the season, and we'll make it o'er top any like event ot its kind. Clean, dependable lots. You'll buy them at sight at these prices : A little lot of Children's Heavy Fleeced Pants, all sizes, formerly 30c, dosinjf out at ioc. A lot of Children's Fleeced Vests. 3 sizes, 12 to 16 cents. Children's Combination Suits, fleeced, all sizes, 2j ccuts. Children's Natural Wool Vests and Pants, 20 cents for size 18, and 5 cents rUo per size. Children's All Wool Ribbed Vests, patent sleeve, 25 cents upwards. Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Vests, all sizes, 21J cents. Ladies' Oneita Heavy Fleeced Combination Suits, 75 cent kind at 49 cents, Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants, $1.00 kind at 75 cents. Ladies' Hygienic or Health Undergarments, best in the city at lowest prices, Ladies' Flannelette Skirts, with yoke band and draw string, the 50 cent kind at 25 cents. Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, well made, full length, 49 cents. Boys' Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, 25 ceuts. Boys' Natural Mixed Shirts and Drawers, 25 cents. Boys' Heavy Highland, Jr., Shirts and Drawers, 35 ceuts. Men's Velvet Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, pearl buttons, silk taped and drar straps, 39 cents. Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, exceptional weight, 49 cents. Men's Jersey Shirts, with heavy fleece lining, black aud brown, 87 cents. Men's All Wool Sweaters, very elastic neck, $1.00. $c3r25 Dozen Children's Silk Embroidered Caps, 10 Cents. ALWAYS BUSY Fall Footwear BotiMe Soles, IN ALL, THE IltST LEATHER. lewis, Rcllly k tovies, 114 AND 1X0 WYOMING AVENUE. rSaftl Wft '.S "1 likiv iV ?bJM 5 .f''l!l" A 13 imm. 1 m. .-T-nJ.'IT jrn ru & tr V.i. I - . t an i"j .A f. r a TIE CLEIQNS, EEEBEfc 0'IIALLEY CO. 4 22 Lackawnnmi Areuu A New Departure We have iccently added to our vast assortment of Hard ware and House Furnishing goods, a line ot Hrc Sets, aid Grate Feate Spark Guards in three sizes, 24, 30, 36 inches made of tinned coppered and brass wire. FOOTE k SHEAft CO, WOLF & WENZEL, 1M0 Adami Ave, Opp. Court Homo. letfS; Bys9 aidl Yoitls9 flfifiat iACftU w mm iV k& MIX m (VJei 113 iWfm Tw T h 5 Elt A toots fcr Itlcbaretcioa-Oojriitcw'a furoiiCM ud ItaoKM. jlS. Iss ' erweaur nappy News Tte 1898, Fall Exhibit, 1898 MILL & COITOLL'S iritirc M No such magnificent display ot furniture has ever been shown In Scranton as that now presented 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 every taste and prices to suit every purse, with the satisfaction of knowing that what ever may be selected will be the very best In the market for tho money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. -, Hill & Coeeell At 121 North Washington AToau Scranton, Pa. Tbo Largest lino of OHlco Supplloi la North. c istern Pennsylvania. Ml AUTOMATIC Which inks the per- . tforations with in- 2 deliblelnk. Hasa positive and Gi automatic feed. Ev- o T, o w c r Ml rn w p ery machine guar- U1 anteed. Only o Us IX. u This price will not last long. Reynolds Bros JlOi'EI. JERMYN UUILiU.Na lUDVVjomlns Avouuo. The Largest line of Ofllce. Suppllei In North ciistorn l'diiniiylvaalu. THE HUNT k CONNS LL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. S8J0 BAZAAR. FINLEY very Mother Is more or less interested in what "Raby" wears, and wo extend them a, cordial invitation to attend our GMAT FALL OPENING OF- aifll CMlta's -FINE Apparel Embracing Knit 5aques, Long Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Tobboggans, etc: Our selection have all been made with the direct end in view of pleasing hoth the "Mother" nnd the "Baby" and wo feel confident that they cannot fall to he delighted with what wo consider the ilnest line we have ever had on exhibi tion. Long Cloaks In Cai-limcre, Bedford Cord and Silk, both plain and hnndsomely trimmed; from $2.00 to $15.00 each. Knit Saqucs In fine Wool and Slllc and Wool; fiom 50 cents to $2.00. Caps and Bonnets Silk. Chiffon. Silk Crochet, with wool lining, cloth and Bilk trimmed In Fur, etc.: fiom 50 cents to $7.50 each. Toques and Toboggans In Wool nnd Silk, both plain and lloman sstrlpcs; from 25 cents to $1.25 each. We also have a hundred and on" little things such as Fancy Bootees In soft sole kid, wcol and silk Mittens, Leg gings, etc., In an endless assoitment of styles, qualities nnd materials, special ly adapted to the comfort of the "Lit tle Ones." See cur "Display" this week. 530 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BELIN, JR., UcQer&l Acont for tb Wyoraluj District rj; Mining, UlaUlncr, BporlltiK, Dmoke.ui and the Ilspauno Cbemlo&l Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. lately ruse, Caps nnd Kxplodctri. itooui 101 Cnnnell Uulldlug. ticrautao. AQUNCIUS: TIICW, FOHH. JOllNU. bMlTH&iON, W.UUULL1CJAH Pltttlo riyinautb WUkea-lUrM luroiTrs pnoa 4 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers