THE SCRANTON TKIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER, 2, 1898. (Je Jjjcrcmfon vt6une rnblldhPd Dally. Kxcept Hiindny. by the rlbunePubllfiblnn Company, ut fitly Cent Trlbun a Month. Kew YorkOIUce: lf.O Numau St., H.H. VHKUI.ANI), Holo Agent lor Foreign Ailvcrllnlit. IMtlir.II AT THIC 1-OSTOrFJCE AT RCr.ANTON, J-A.i AS SECOND-CLAM MAIL MATTER. TEN PAGES. SCllANTON. NOVKMHKIt 2, 1898. ktPUDLICAN NOMINATIONS, STATE. CTOVcrnor-WlLt.lA.M A. H'lONR Lieutenant Governor-.). 1. H. UO'lIN . Secretary of lntcmul Alfalra JAMKS LATTA. . ., Judges of Superior Court . . 1 UK- TUH. W. D. I'OIITUU. CoiiKres(ni.,n - ut - J.tiiKc KAMI " DAVKNl'OKT, (lAl.rSIIA A. OUOW. COUNTY. Cougrcss-WILLIAM CONNKI.U Judge-!'. W. GUNSTIIlt. Curoner-JOMN J. IIOUKKTS, M. 1. , Survoor-GKOItOB K. STHVENSON. LEGISLATIVE. Senate. Twentieth Dlat.-JAMKS C. VAI'OIIAN. House. Kir' UlRtrlct-JOIlN It. PAHH. Second DIstrii'l-JOHX ScMIHlTKH. JK. Third District N. C. MACKUY. 1'ourth DiBtllct-JOUN K. JtliYNOLDS. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFOBM. It will be my purpose when rlocti'il to BO ctmeluct nil'Si If as to win tho rej.i ':t nnil uood will of thop who have opposed me as well an t1iosi! who have Riven mo their Huppoit. I Miull ho the governor of the whole people of the Mate. AIiiixpm have undoubtedly grown up In the legis lature which are neither the fault of one party nor the oilier, but rather the crowth of custom. I'nneconMiry Invos-ti-KutlotiB luie been nuthoilzed by commit tees, resulting In unnecessary expense to the state. It will be my caro nml pur pose to correct these and other evils In to far ns 1 have the power. It will be my purpos-o while governor of Pennsylvania, ns It lias bfen my purpose In the public. Jiosltons that I lmve held, with Cod's help, to dlscharpe my wholo duty. The people) are smitcr than tho parties to wh'eh they lielonir. 1 am only Jealous of their faor. 1 shall only attempt to win their npproval and my experience has taught me that that can best he done by tin hone.-t, modest, dally dlsehargo of public duly. If Mr. "Wannmakor loes not Unow what Ills ncentii did with that money In the senntorlnl fight of two years ngo lie can 11 ml out by reading the SchuylktU court records. A Magnificent Reception. In thlr. alleged hot bed of party revo lution which street gwslp claims for Dr. Swallow by all kinds and sizes of majorities; here where the fighting par son lived for a time and has many rela tives and friends in addition to the frantic hell) of certain disappointed Republican otlice seekers now looking for revenge, the welcome last night given to Colonel Stone talcs tin un aspect of significance. The K publican nominee had no fierce leputation as n lire-eater to help him draw a crowd: tho people who went to hear him knew In advance that they were not going 'to hear anybody personally assailed, ridiculed or tlayed alive; on the con trary the advance notices of this polit ical engagement eschewed entirely ad jectives In the superlative degree, ap pealing simply to party loyalty and plain common sense; yet the assem blage that greeted him was one of the most representative, intelligent and cordial that we have, seen in Seranton, nnd It was not disappointed. Tho favorable impression created by Colonel Stone upon the occasion of his former brief visit was deepeneil and strengthened. His frank, manly way; Ills avoidance of any attempt to Juggle with his audience or to affect qualities nnd accomplishments which lie docs not possess; In short, bis perfect can dor gained recognition almost Imme diately and commanded admiration even from opponents. Ills abstention from personalities; bis desire to treat fairly all men, even those who speak HI of him nnd raise malicious ques tions as to his Independence and sin cerity; his direct pledge to be an ex ecutive who would strive to grow in creasingly popular .and respected from the moment of his Inauguration all these features were perceived nnd ap preciated by the Immense audience, nnd the pith of a long story is thai Colonel Stone this morning deim-ts from Lackawanna county In far better stnndlng among its citizens than he hnd twenty-four hours ngo. because they have seen tho kind of man that he is and taken an honest measure. As for the other speakers of the evening who will soon forget the up lifting eloquence and direct, convincing logic of Dr. fleed: the stirring oratory of Mr. Schaeffer: the brilliant word palntitig of silver-tongued Tom Slew art, and the mellow wit of Major Mc Dowell? These have to be- heard to bo appreciated: the woids them selves. In the coldness of type, hick fire and emphasis and outpouring per sonallty. Altogether It was a revival meeting of stalwart Republicanism which stirred to the depths the spirit of party loyalty and should bear good fruit at the polls next Tuesday. Secretary of the Commonwealth Da vid Martin predicts that Colonel Stone will have l.W.OOO plurality. Mr. Martin Is not given to Inflated prophecies. Afraid of Its Past. Says the Pittsburg Times: The very fact that the Demncruts of Pennsyl vania desire to Ignore National Issues in this campaign ought to count agnlnn them. It shows that they are ashamed and afraid of their doctrines and want to keep them In the background, while nppeallng to the intelligent people of Pennsylvania, who have so emphati cally repudiated their heresies. "Oh! no," they say, "no National Issues; keep them In the background." That will be the cry up to the day of the election; but should the people of tho state be foolish enough to listen to such arguments and by reason thereof Intrust them with power, the result, tho morning after election, would become the biggest kind of a National Istme. It would be shouted froni Mulno to Call- fornla tbnt the great Republican Htrongliolrt of Pcnnnylvanla lind falter ed In her nlleglnnce and hnd Joined the Democratic column. Kvery Jackrab ,blt Btntestnnn In the wild and woolly West would throw up his lint and pitch In with renewed sent to whoop up the free silver campaign of 1P00. The cute Democratic (JrcekH who are trying to nneak Into the Republican Troy, concealed In the wooden horse of statu Ismies, would drop that ut once nnd shout themselves hoarse over the great victory for cheap money. It would have such an effect tbnt we would In nil probability have to fight tbnt light over again, to the great detri ment of business and destruction of conlldcnee. The moment It was an nounced that Pennsylvania bad falter ed In her allegiance on every market In the world there would be a depreciation of American securities. National lssmes are ulso stnte Issues nnd local Issues. Is not the question whether our mills and factories shall run or remain Idle n local Issue, and it big and vital one? Isn't It it local Issue whether our mechanics shall pturve by the thousands or have full employment and good wages? AVns It state legislation tbnt produced the for mer stnte of affairs in 1893, nnd was It state legislation that reversed that and gave us our present prosperity? Are our memories so short that we can not recall thew locnl Issues, which were produced at Washington and not at Ilnrrlsburg? In ignoring what they call National Issues, the Democrats puss by and attempt to cover up the stute is sues which arc of the suprcmest Im portance t the people of this common wealth This is a nation: its life is a national life, nnd the vital questions which concern us nie not stopped by the Imaginary lines which enclose the states. There are none to whom political cor ruption appears so glaring as to the man who has failed to get an oince. The Challenge Accepted. The effort of Mr. Wnnnmaker to convey the Impression that he was an invited guest of the city of Scranton and that the propitetles of hospitality wers outraged when this paper in courteous terms expressed Its opinions of his political policy, deceived no one. Mr. Wanumaker Invited himself to Scranton. The flrs-l Intimation of his visit was embodied In n dispatch from him to n local lieutenant Instructing the latter to make arrangements for a meeting. As early as last Friday It was known to Wnnamaki r's local Inti mates that the Philadelphia!! Wfis com ing here to attack the Republlcnn nom inee for congress; The Tribune edi torial In Monday's K-siie was used by him merely as a pretext. Now that the leader of the revolu tionary forces in Pennsylvania has thrown aside the mask and declared war as well upon the congressional as upon tho state ticket, It behooves Re publicans who are Republicans in spirit and in principle; who believe In sustaining the Republlcnn president in his wai and reconstruction policies by means of a Republican congress and who arc not ready to sacrifice every thing to an individual grievance, to stand up and assert themselves. Such nvn can enio nothing about Mr. Wan nmnker's personalities. lie Is at lib erty to hold what opinions he pleases of Senator Quay, Mr. Council, Colonel Stuie or any other Republican in pub lic life, Hut it is now j-quurelv before the voters of this congressional dis trict whether they are willing to let one man's bile cause the los of a Re publican vote in congress. The Issue thus raised Is plain, spe cific nnd unavoidable. Mr. Wana- maker by his course has forced a show of hands. lie has put himself against the Republican ticket from top to bottom; against the piesldenl through the eongres-smair against the slate ticket, the legislative ticket and the local ticket. He has challenged friends and foes of the Republican party alike to line up and lijtht tc a decision. W bellow we can say for the lo.nl Kcpuhll'Mns of this county, anil for all citizens In svmpathy with the present national administration, that the challenge thus offered will bo enthusiastically n'cepted. Mr. .lenks says that If elected gover nor he will "try to prevent" the use of that Dpmncrnllc victory as a stimulus to Democratic exertion In the presiden tial contest two yeats hence. Wo can not Imagine him trying bard enough to sprain many tendons, The Philippines. it Is worthy of note that the proposi tion to pay Spain a sum of money for the Philippine islands has received us yet no official indorsement. It has not been udopted as the policy of the Mc Klnley administration; It Is merely newspaper guess-work. In demanding the Philippines wu have agreed to assume Mich part of the debt as bus been contracted and expended for honest Internal Improve ment. This Is In accordance both with precedent nnd with common fairness. The man who deeds a, farm to a neigh bor because he cannot manage it Is entitled to receive credit for the Im provements actually made by him. We would Incur the charge of highway robbery If we should take from Spain without compensation not only what she has forfeited by mlsgovernment but also what she has accomplished In the direction of civilization. It is her civil work, not her good work, which we must punish and rectify. Whether there should also be pay ment to Spain of an additional sum, as a kind of penr offering, to partly restore her good humor nnd poultice the rough edges of her war wounds, Is another matter, as yet held In abey ance. Such a payment would be wholly a matter of expodlency. Spain has no right to demand It or expect It. It would be merely n gratuity on the part of t'nele Sam, to show that while he fought with severity when goaded to wnr In the Interest of humanity, ho had no HI feelings afterward. This matter, being largely sentimental, will doubtless be decided by the president In urcordnnce with the sentiment of the country ns It shall hereafter be made known to him. There Is absolutely no occasion for the scnsatlontM cry of protest which Is being raised against "McKlnley's In tending to buy Islands already ours by right of conquest." McKlnley has not announced any such purpose. Ills com missioners nt Paris have not announced such a purpose. It has been announced only by the enemies of his administra tion who seek to emburrass him by electing a Democratic congress. Mc Klnley will do what the sober nnd thoughtful judgment of a majority of his countrymen finally prompts him to do. In other words, In the future oh In the past he will do his duty. It would be to Mr. 'Wanauiakcr's credit If he would come out like a mnn and say whom he Is for for gover nor. The negative position Is not pop ular with positive men. Roosevelt Hakes Progret Kncouraglng news comes from New Yoik state. Everywhere within Its borders Republicans are lining up. Each day adds to Roosevelt's strength. While 200 Republican orators are aroiiFlng the people dally nnd nightly, the organization, too, Is doing its part. Warrants have been Issued for the ar lest of 20,000 men fraudulently reclEt eied by Tammany nnd these will be served If the men show their faces at the polls. Preparations of an effective nature are being mnde to keep a watch on Tammany election ofllcers nnd especially upon the tally sheet. There doubtless will bo much fraud at best, but If reports can be trusted, perpetra tion of It Is this year to be made un usually dllllcult. As the case stands, the best and worst elements In our civil life are now arrayed against each other In the Empire state In practically unbroken columns. Tammany Is fighting not so much to save what she now possesses as to gain the chance to rule nnd loot a state. On the other hand, the sup porters of Roosevelt are fighting not only In behalf of clean Ideals and in telligent government but ulso for self preservation. They recognize that the election of Van Wyck would anchor Tammany Invulnerably In power for years to come and they know that this would mean favoritism in contracts, franchise huckstering and the purchase and sale of legislation nnd immunity from prosecution to an unparalleled degree. Knowing this, they are throw ing themselves into the struggle with an ardor hitherto undeveloped. We do not minimize the difficulties in front of Colonel Roosevelt when we say that the chances are becoming brighter for him to win another char acteristic victory. He has to fear not only Tammany hut every other polit ical and commercial Influence which would be inconvenienced by the pres ence of an uncompromisingly honest and courageous man In the executive chair at Albany: yet the pluck, daring and steadiness of his leadership are Inspiring among the pt-uple the kind of enthusiasm that wins; and If we re sided in New York we should think twice before wagering on Van Wyck. Oovernor ltlatk. of New Yoik, has put alde personal feeling and come out in u manly fashion for his late com petitor. Colonel Roosevelt. Uluik no doubt has personal scores to settle with some of the leaders of the Republican party In New Yoik state; hut he recog nizes that with the control of the next eongiess u entitling In the balance it Is no time for sulking over dhtippoint ments. The spirit displayed by Uluel; Is worthy of emulation In Pennsyl vania. The English government lias evident ly taken a hint from the example of PieKdent McKlnley a few months ago. While talking peace our English cous ins are cleaning their big guns and buying all the ammunition In sight. It has been Intimated that it Is use less to look for fair weather until the peace Jubilee season Is over. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 2.te a. m Pr Vdn-. day, Novtnibr 2. 1M' iA w J, A A child bom in this day will notice ih.U the illff. rent wings of the local Democ racy seem disposed to II. ip on the gu-us-you-plcjse si) le. If ft were not tor an occasional al leged political levolt, the 22-caliliie local statesmen would nevtr liasv an opi or tnnlty to expand. The poor ye always have with you and the wealthy also, until you Millie 'em for u loan. Nations as well as liidH'iduals that are ripe for war hit generally harvested in due time. Many a man who imagines himself a martyr Is simply an uss. Ajacchus' Advice. Do not bet on Democracy. Huy Jlonta or Klondike stock. FIRELESS OAR STOVES. Editor of The Tribune Sir: Why I It that with millions of tons of the finest coal In the world lying around loose In this Wyoming valley, tlia electric cars should be run with tireless stoves In them? Are these lines of city and HUliurbun cr.rs In league with the doctors to suffuse the risk of pneumonia? Having occuslon tu. go to some of tho suburban towns last Friday nnd Saturday and today I was obliged to ride In cars In Scranton which went north and south that were as chilly as refrigerator. Re turning from these hips it was a positive luxury and relief to take the steam rail way trains. It Is a convenience often to take un electric car but often a trip to Plttston or to Jetmyn by trolley has to be made In cars where tho coal stoves are n delusion arid a snare. The public cannot be blamed for pre ferring the eteam cars so long us the electrlo cars aro so wretchedly uncom fortable. Tho scenery of this lovely Wy oming valley ran best bo enjoyed by trol ley, but one la sometimes obliged to forego pleasure for rafety. -S. R, Ronnell. Scranton, Nov. J. Pennsylvania Nou) the Piuofal State. From the Pittsburg ConimeivlaMlazctt?. flN 1812 and again in ISM the Republicans of Pennsylvania through apathy una experiments vlth Democratic prom ises permitted the stnte to go Demo cratic and by po doing. In each in stance, they encouraged the forces op posed to Republicanism throughout tho country to rally for tho presidential cam palgn two years later. They did rally, and they won In both Instances. Penn sylvania did not lino up with them when tho presidential contests came, hut by going Democratic In the preceding state campaigns It had placed every doubtful state In tho Democratic column, und Its own return to Its senses was too lntc to counteract tho effect It had produced by seeming to have turned Its back upon Re publican principles, It counted for nothing that It had not done so, but had made tho mistake of accepting the explanation that those statu campaigns hnd no relation to na tional affairs, and of Indulging In off-year apathy and experiments. What was tho result to the nation of the political chang es for which Pennsylvania was thus so responsible? Certainly the last period of comnrclul nnd Industrial depression closed manufacturing plants and general cries of distress uro not so far back that the memory of it nerds any refreshing. Not until the election of a Republican ad ministration and the beginning of the res toration of Republican policies were as sured did the country begin to emerge from that period of depression. Arc there any voters In Pennsylvania whose memo lles are so short tbnt they do not confirm tlieso statements? ;o' Are any of them so shortsighted they do not appreciate that the policies which have been promoting the better conditions should not bo handicapped, but should bo strengthened and expanded? We do not bellevo thero are. Those who need to have their memories refreshed aro tho ones who are. disposed to accept the argu ment that these policies are not Involved In the prcent campaign. They arc. It Is the same free trade, cheap money De mocracy that Is offering tills urgument now that offered it with unfortunute effectiveness In 1SS2 nnd In 1MI, and the majority for the Republican ticket should be large enough to demonstrate to tho country that the voters of Pennsylvania have lcarn-d enough from experience to havo the right appreciation of that fact. CtaSHJL AND WANAMAKER. From the Scranton Truth. The much-heralded John W.inamauer unpacked his heart of bitterness at tli Scranton armory last evening, making our esteemed townsman. Hon. William Council, the principal subject of ids at tack. When it ci-ines to a question be tween William Council and John Wnnn maker the people of Lackawanna county have no dltliculty in dec Ming wheie tliev should stand. 1'ider the pretext that he had been alms hI by Air. Conuell's news p.ipei. Mr. Waniimnker went through the motion or strllilrg back. In this w.i lie thought Iih could best secure t'viupathv ainl hide his real purpose from the pe i ple. lint his iinitiiotls air oi "Injured In nocence" deceived nuboil.', . lie c.uue heir ci.cked and primed for the occasion, ami even if the Scianton Tiihuue had not criticised lilm he would have cloaked his assault under some equally plaiiidnle pretext. It was Ingenious to pretend that the attack on Mr. Council wan in the line of a public duty, but It was notliiim of tin sort. o When Mr. AVanninal er's ng-nt l.er s.ilned for and bought the vole of a can didate lor legislator tit the llotei ,ler myn In this city In t lie liMt campaign Tor United States senator. II was Mr. Con nell that halted the transaction, and Mr. Wannniakei- felt that he was getting even hist night by attaching liliu In liH hr.ini town. For a man who pl.-.itled tin- "tirflit of sanctuary" on the score ot ho-pltuii:y Mr. Wanamake-r showed hlji.-e.ir po--'-se.-sed of a sharp, litter and bigot. d tongue. The studied and wcll-relieais'"' subterfuge by which he bnuuhl out the fact that he Is Pennsvlv.mla born while Mr. onnMI is not. showed .m cieeeiliiii'!x narrow and pnn-cilptlM' .ciurlt. Some l the best men In the l.aekav. Ulna valj--y were born beyond Its limits, .mil some nl the noblest und most patriotic men in I'enn-vlvanl'i lmhi llrst sow tin- light uneb-r foielgn skits. Wlun Piesldenl M. Kinli-y called for tnioji-i theie wrs no question raised as to where the patriot who offered his life fn!- the ling wan bo' a, and li ilcencs to be n-cuidiu that while some of the prnscrlpllM' eowiids uli.i raise the cry of "foieiKUii" .uvlnst a man iie:i lie Is a anilldali- for m'k-o. we ! 1 lug low at hum". I'orelgn-born m -n and the sons of I'oielgn-boin men wht lushing to the front and rorhtlaj.- the but tie's of the Culled Slates on hind and m side by side with such gloriuii' Ann rim.'' lis Dewey. Roosevelt and Hob.-on, o John Wanumaker made a bluff abeeit lalslng a leglmeiil, but his p.itiiotl-m nilsc.iiileel and he Is now "luisinn" some thing else, Willi, im Council at the same time was doing Ills duty us a p.itrlo.lc emigre ssman at Washington standing by the adinlnlstiatiiiu ir.nl the Hag ol hie country In one ol the im.sl crucial tini's of the nation's history. So far as Wani liuiker's light with Quav Is couceine 1. let them have it out. Wanumaker goes leo far, however, when lie plays the bull In the china shop, and undertakes to ('is eiedli Mr. Conn. II In this county: a'nl n'leil he seeks further to draw the line between native and forelgn-hnrii citizens, he proves himself an arioganl, narrow gause Individual who does no cleellt tc his Pennsylvania blith or bleeding. STONE Oil JENKS. Fiom the Philadelphia Inquirer. Stone or Jeliks will lie elected governor next week. Stone believes In .McKlnley, the McKlnley tariff and honest money, Jinks believes In Himhi. In tree trade and in free silver, ami in IMh; went upon the stump for Dryan and it bogus dollar. Kv. eiy free silver Democrat In the land Is looking forward to !!. Win re Is the Republican, realizing the dungeis la Hrv unlsm, who will vote for Hryun's repre sentative In Pennsylvania? ARE YOU SUREP From tho Wllkes-Barre Record. Ah it matter of fact It has been made tolerably clear that public sentiment hi the I'nlti'd States has been nversu to tlu acquisition of tho entire Philippine group even as h free gift. g ofrWlA Stanley J. Weyman Sm1,1.6 Thomas Nelson Page Max Pemberton TL,i?J5JJoia Walter Besant Tbec 0 . . . Cb&ncellng Cipher "Dcn.trf.ifl The llattlo llattlo the Strong -..... ., a MI jv. J ort Cyrano de Bergerac Jtlcliiird ManHleld's New Play November Hagazlnes. B1EDLEMAN, 'gVV' tJLBSMITffS CAPE: Our Cape Equipment is most complete every good cape idea will be shown to you. Made of cloth, made of plush, made of fur, some richly embroidered, some jetted, others with fur edges, and all modestly priced. You'll say so when you see them. Black Beaver Double Capes edged with fur and trimmed with braid, 29 inches long, full sweep; price $1.98. AH Wool Black Kersey Capes double box pleats in back, very stylish: price $3.98. All Wool Kersey Capes edged with imitation marten fur.artistically ap pliqued, very handsome; price $4.98. Plush Capes,22 inches !ong,satin lined,edged with thibet fur; price $2.98. Sealskin Plush Capes 30 inches long, 120 inches sweep, lined with silk finish satine, trimmed with thibet fur, very desirable for middle-aged women, price $5.98. Plush Capes 22 inches long, braided and beaded, fancy silk lining, trimmed with opossum fur; price $4.98. Rich Sample Novelties in the Finest Plush Capes, with double box pleats, embroidered and beaded; prices from $9.98 to $16.98. Edinboro Golf Capes prices $7.98 to $14.98. ALWAYS BUSY Fall Footwear I V A r.&... X' W WffiSSx V-""--"-: "&M lea's, Boys' aid Yells' Soles, IN AM. TUH HKST I, K ATI If. It. tois, Rdlly II tovies, 1 I I An') 1 II) WYOMINf! AVESUli m . v THE OMONS, M, MA1LL15Y OH 4'J'J LhcUuwuiiiiii Aveuu A New Departure We have recently added to our vast assortment of Hard ware and House Furnishing goods, a line ol Fire Sets, Spark Guards in three sizes, 24, 30, 36 inches made of tinned coppered and brass wire. FOOTE & SMEAR CO, WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adam Ave., Opp. Court Home. Eo! Ajents for lilchardioa-Boyntoa'a rurnRCu and Ranees. Ifxl fl vftW A 1 ei V.sar Vfc?MVV- " .rf'tfS.S"" i" ""V. M-l 1 '- 'it rv m. i V3-- w- mkr Miosis? m. &o. . . m a. "j ..-1.'l" - " i . , ' , fjllf-.' - I W." x ti ESS m 1898, Fall MIMl 1898 MILL k COMEITS m A. IITPrilTll TTlTlTi" No such mnRnlflcent display of furniture has ever been shown In Scranton ns that now presentetS In our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can canal choice or equal values in Furniture be found. Latest delgi)H 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 tbnt what ever may he Fclected will be the very best In the market for the money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. a CoraeM At 121 North WosUlnjtoa Avenue. Scranton, Pa. The Largest line or Olllce Hupptloi in North eastern I'cnniylranlii. AH AUTOMATIC CHECK PEEKMATOR Which inks the per . forations with 3n $ deliblelnk. o fl HasaBositlveand 2 automatic feed. Ev-r G p ery macmne guar- w r HI This price will not " last long. Reynolds Bro j 110Ti;i, JHltMYX liUtLUINO. l!lf) Wyoming Avenue. Tho I.nrgeit llnoof Office Suppllej In North ooMern l'ennaylvaulo. THE HUHT k OMfflEll CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware,- UJ anteed. Only S3J(D) BAZAA1 TTV INLEY The selection of a Corset that is iu every way adapted to the wants of the wearer is often a difficult problem, un less she knows just what make best suits her, and also knows where they are to ba found. When you consider that in our Corset Departmeinit Almost every reliable and trust worthy make, either of Frcncfo, EiglM or Domestic manufacture can be had, and that with every Corset sold we insure "Perfection ot Fit" and entire satisfaction, you make no mistake in selecting this store as your headquarters for this essential article of dress. Among the number of "Popu lar Makes'' may be mentioned 66Her Majesty's, 99 "A Corset that is better adapt ed to certain figures than any other now on the market," Also Fasso, P. D., C. P., Thomson's Glove- Fitting Sonnette, R. and G: Warner's New Model And Ferris Good Sense and Ideal Waists for Ladies and Children. jfrSrSpecial attention given to tho details of Corset-Fitting at all times. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tUa Wyomloi District fj; tllnlnff, Diamine, Sportlne. BtuoUeleil auel the llepauno ChemlciU Company') HUGH EXPLOSIVES. taftty I'll?, Capi nnd KxploJerf. llcom 401 Connell Uulldlu:. ticruntou. AOENCIliy THOS, FOKD, JOnNU.BMITU.tSOy, W. liMULUUAN. rutito Plymouth Wllkci-lJarr iiureiri P010ER. I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers