3 EHE SCR ANTON TRIBUJSTI-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 189. (5e cwinfon CriBtme rublUbml Daily, Kccpt Sunday, by tho TributiB I'nbllsulnij Company, at Fifty Genu n Month. New York Oniec! 1GO Nummi SL, as VRKhljANH, Colo Ascnt for 1'orelgn AUvertlMn. LhTEnrn at mr ronorriCB at wkianton, TA., AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL UATTHIU TEN PAGES. SCHANTOK, NOVBMHBR, 10, 1837. Hint lionlthy optimism which Is the normal American birthright. J)r. Swallow will probably now sud denly iciucmbpr that ho litis been lie Blectliiff the 1'iohlbltlon buolnc. At the last election It una the liquor men of Dauphin lounty who weie hit ar dent Hiipportcrs. I'osHlbly bin preter natural campaign silence on the Bubject of temperance reform may be traced to the fact that he etlll hoped to hold that element. It is not n flatterlris tribute to the power of the press that the oitcnnlbly powerful oiRuns of publlo opinion In Philadelphia, which almost unanimous, ly condemned Colonel Htone andt ad vocated tho defeat of the Ilepubllcan ptato ticket, were unable to keep Stone's plurality below normal. Hvl dently the latency of the sanctum which is edited by the laiBO advertiser has Itfl limits. The Result In Lackawanna County. Now that the complete icturns of TiiomUVh election are available for study there Is additional reason for InteUlrent people to lew the lesult with -atlsfaction. When we consider that, In addition to the peculiar mania Incited by the erratic Dr. Swallow nmnnR Impressionable elements in the local population, the fullest activity of the politically disKiuntled, of dis appointed candidates for appointive of fice, of woisted livuls In business and rnlschle'f-lovlnjf lncendluiies aiming to unsettle the veiv foundations ot good Riivprnment was diiected against tlie head of the Ilepubllran ticket and against tlie le-election of an honest judge- who could not be pi ("United to mallilous factional puiposis, tlie tri umph of fairness and honor becomes luminously significant. In the campaign Just loed anar chism and peison.U venom had full twins and by their very excesses they broke down at the crlls. Tlie annals of nollties contain no lecord of a gi eater virulence of personal attack and foul Innuendo thin was rampant ainoiiR the elements In opposition to the recent Ilepubllcan ticket. To tho cudit of the icku1.ii daily newspaper pic-s of the count be It said, this liaif-eatlnR license of ltupei.itlon found little exploitation in print; with the exception of Con Smith's Sunday Sewer Its contaminating communica tion was chiefly by ivonl of mouth, lilted tongues caitlod the poison into mine and Held and ..hop, knavish mal contents Insinuated it in seciet meet ings, nnd mongers o scandal even plied their nefatious vocation in tho shadow of the sanctuary b it nil in win Tlie conspiracy of defamation weakened tow aid the laht fiom the Inhaled foul ness of its own nolous creations, and the victory of decency i HWeeplng und emphatic. There is no e necuiagement In the leturns for u lepetltlon of this kind of waifnre The contests of the futuic are bound to be conducted on a highei leel Public opinion can be diided by argument and reason, but theie is no longer any pi aspect of hiicces for the white caps of politics who jnac tke ehaiactcr assassination under cover of daikness and make their ap peal only to the vicious, tlie Ignoble and the credulous What a g'ocel main- Republicans evi dently need Is enough inci eased patil otlsm to outweigh disappointments concerning postoflices. A Tutlle Threat, air. Wanam,aker'g threat to continue tho light reads like a brave statement und doubtless Is true so far as he per sonally In concerned. He Is reported to have said on numerous occasions, both publicly and privately, that ho "would never let up on Quay" Out of his million dollar annual Income to spend one hundred or two hundred thousand dollars In the employment of tools like Van Vnlkenburg to work on the politically discontented and stir up mischief would be In the nature of n diversion for the merchant prince. But it Is one thing to sow and an otner to leap. The sentiment of pop ular dissatisfaction with objectionable methods within the Republican party Is widespread and profound: nnd If the new state administration shall be as politic as we know It will be honest lu Intent, It will assert Its Influence ag gressively for economy, fair dealing and reform. Hut this sentiment has no use foi men who trv to harness It to the gratification of their personal spites. It distinguishes with accuracy between the true nnd the fal&e. H Ins sired John Wnnnin iker up as shoddy and It wilt never listen to him again. The Intel eating discovery has been made that under the Crawford county lules now In foice In this city and count no honest Ilepubllcan can par ticipate in the next paity piinintles who oted for Swallow or otherwise split his ticket. Will this mle be en-fotced? grander ciat. age. St. IjOuIs Qlobe-Dcmo- Tho unexpectedly largo plurality for Colonel Stono Is a proof that tho pco pie, after all, know manliness when they see It nnd nro not taken lu Vi puff. Colonel Stone's bearing during thn campaign was In notablo contrast to that of his opponents fiank, can did, unassuming und wcll-polscd. He let them do nit tho sputtering and alt tho mud-throwing; ho appealed solely to tho people's common sense. And the otc shows thnt ho gauged tho temper of this great commonwealth coricctly. m Tho local sower journalists who were allowed to represent certain elements In the past campaign In a way that disgusted all fair-minded voters, re gardless of party, can now return to their pestilential haunts, where, under the guise of exposing vice, they nte prone to agitate the salacious scandal and fatten upon Its nauseating and abominablo fumes. The defeat of John F. Reynolds Ig unfortunate. It Is the one spot on an otherwise clean recoid of Ilepubllcan victory. But Mr. Reynolds has the satisfaction of knowing that ho gave his successful opponent oa tight a race as Mr. Timlin could desire. proves that a vast majority of tho pro. plo of this stale cannot b misled by fulxo arguments, they iminnt bo swerved bj thn hue and cry of disappointed poli ticians or led to sacrillco a Rood mnn to gratify the whims of those less worthy. In Colonel Stono I'oiit'svlvanln. will have a dignified and able governor, u man In ev ery way descivlng of tills highest honor In the gift ot the people," Philadelphia limes "William A Stone tho new governor-elect, Is a man of clean record; ot admitted honesty of purpoe: of undisputed ability, nnd It bo shall bo strnnir. Mionrh to follow his own hon"st convictions In administering tho govern ment, ho can retire from th oltlce JuMly proud ot the honor ho has won and the record ho has made. It he sh ill jleld to tho Interests of Individual leaders and wield his nowcr to muluttln factlou.il masters, ho must fall In bis highest ox ecutlvo dutle3 nnd leave his Important trust unrccrettcd. ' o Philadelphia Inquirer: "Pennsvlvnnla In electing Stone has given a deith-blow to malicious nolitcs and hypocritical pre tensions, nnd. what Is more, has stood most valiantly by the president of the United States. Common henso and patri otism alwavs prevail In the long run " o Dr. Swallow "Tho purchasable vote is always brought out by tho purchasers. Many of the men who talk leform have not time on election day to vote their con vlctlons. Their efforts begin and end In empty words." o Vllllamsport Clnette and Bulletin and manv other papers: "The people have had enough ot John Wai ntnakc r. ' The Indorsement ot Colonel Teddv Roosevelt In New York, It Is believed, will have a tendency to pi event the Spanish peace commissioners from getting too gay. Senator Vaughan can thank both his fi lends and his enemies for his splen did vote; but he should thunk his enemies first, for they helped him most. GO LDSMFIffS 0)! BAZAAI oU T TE1 BARGAINS There are bargains here at all times, but not such bargains as these. To tell yon why we have taken these lots of cloan, seasonable merchandise and made a sacri ficial offering, would take time and space. The why docs not interest you, but facts will. Philadelphia gan): Nothing Press (Wanamaker Or- CONGRESSMAN CONNELL. The fact that the Maria Teiesa Is allo.it re-emphaslzes the need of :i couit of Inquiry to Investigate her de sertion. That episode looks suspicious. The Next Congiess. It Is not to be believed that the closeness of the paity alignment, in the Flft -sixth congress, possibly lorc'shadowlng the election of a Dem ociatic s-peakei, indicates popular dis satisfaction with the bioad policies of the McKlnley administration, al though to uninlornied foielgn cilties such might seem to be the pi ope r in feience We in America know that opposition eongiehses nre tlie natuial result of a change in the political eon tiol of federal patronage; that the dls tilbutlon of postmastei ships makes in variably ten vengeful enemies for one political ft lend; and that sharper than a serpent's tooth is the bite of a dis appointed candidate tor oftlclal spoils. It wns hopd tint tlie special condi tions of gieat national and Interna tional significance existing at this time, would for once keep the people true to thoii better judgment. Theie cannot have been serious doubt among the gieat Intelligent mahs ot people of the fact that a n.Miiociatie majoi lt in tho next congiess would be n public nilsfcn tune. We say till" with out meaning any disrespect for the patilotlsm and the personal woith of Individual membeis of that paity; we say It because the simple fact Is that the Democratic paity has at this mo ment no adequate btoad-gauged leael cis In congiess, becaus It Is In an unsettled transition ftnte as to Its own nttltude and convictions lespeetlng the gieat Issues newly developed by tho var because to put tolemn and high usponslhillty affecting the whole fu tuie of the icpublie in hands like those which will wield He caucus whip, that do not know fiom day to day their own purposes or Intent, Is to make In tifect a Jest of deliberative govern ment Tho people must have known nnd felt the tiuth ot whut we say. The Intelligent people oeitulnly did. But tho ilguies rhow that while some of them languidly voted for Ilepubllcan congressmen they mado no determined, vlgoious light to sustain the picsldent and his ndministiatiou; they sat still or went off on Swallow or Wnnamaker tangent? while the soieheads and d.s Riuntled office seekers, tho "ringsteis joosters and ruflluns," to use the late Commodore Slngeily's words, wero working like Tuiks for private ic venge, utteily liulliTeie.it to nutlonal interests or needs. If It shall finally show that a Dem ocratic congiess haw been elected, we must liopo that It wilt turn out to be butter than Its leaders, better than Its party cteed and better than Its party's past. At tho same time the fact that at this critical period the good sense of thp people should weaken and honest warnings fall on unrcsponblve ears Js on'j which operates ns s. chill upon America Influencing Euiope. The course of four of tho most promi nent nations of Europe at this moment shows In a stilklng way the great In fluence which the United States li be ginning to exert in tho politics of the Old World. Until a few weeks ago Eng land's course In Asiatic and African affalis aroused gieat dissatisfaction among her citizens, but all this has been changed. Some of tho leading British papers asserted that their gov ernment was being deluded and beaten by Trance, Germany and Russia, In the contest which was being waged by them for territorial aggrandizement In China, Mai chand's march across the Nile region was interpreted by Eng lish newsuapeis as not only an indi cation that Fiance deslied to appropil ate a large 11.11 1 of Fgpt, but asi an evidence that she would get it. Llb- e'ral iouinals c liaised Piemler Salis bury with weakness. The Toiy press made apologies for him, and atttlbuted bis luxness to ill-health. But both ac c usatlons and apologies: have ceased. The England of Sallsbuiy ha,s begun to show some of the vlgoi she dlsplaved under the elder Pitt. Tlie change in England's course is one of the surprises' of the Old World's polities. It all has comu since the war of the United States with Spain, the strength which the United States show eel in that conflict, and the evidences of friendship by this count! y for Bngland displajed duiing that struggle und since. It was noticed and commented upon bv the Biltlsh papeis that the only foi elgn diplomat present at the banquet Just given in England to General Kltch enei was the United States lepresen tatlve. "In thus associating our Amer ican kinsfolk with our national rejoic ings," ajs the London Times, "we de slu to show tho waini appreciation of tlie sjinpathy wth which Geneial Kltchenei s Ictoiy has been com mented upon beond the Atlantic." It is this Ameilcan wympathy, frequently and conspicuously displajed of late, which has neived England to turn up on her enemies. Amei lea's moral aid would be extended to England in any conflict lntween that country and the nations of continental Europe. Eveiy nation in tho Old World knows this, and has commented upon It. America's In fluence in this way N decisive, though not a shot need be flred by an Ameil can v esel or soldier. The fact that the United States would be unfriendly to any combination foimed against Eng land, so long ns England, ns now, Is lighting the battles of civilization, has a deteirent effect upon continental Euiope which tuins the ,cale in favor of England. Thus we see England pre pailng heiself at this moment to strike France In Afiiea and France's ally, Russia, In Asia, If provocation is fui nlshed, As a consequence Fiance it evacuating Fashoda and Russia's ac tivity In Chinese affalis has suddenly ceased. This evidence of the decisive chaiae ter of United State- Influence In Old World affairs will give timeliness and point to a in edict Ion made more than a century ago by a conspicuous Eng lishman. "Noith America Is become a new primal y planet In the si stem of the wo! til, which, while it takes Its own course, must hae Its effect upon the oiblt of every other planet, and shift tho common center ot giavlty" Tho author of these words was Thomas Pownall, formerly a Biltlsh governor In the colonics, and then a member of tho House of Commons. Tho words weie uttered in 17S0, and, a little ovei a century afterwaul, they have become literally true. The United States, as Pownall said, has become a new pilm ary planet In the syptem of the world, and It has moved the common center of gravity of the universe. Its voice will have a Commanding potency here after In the councils of tho nations, nnd It will be directed In the Interest of civilisation. Only one of the great countries of the Old World is In har mony with Its methods and aspira tions, and Its moral aid for that coun try in thla crisis gives the latter a courage nnd a potency which enablo her to hold the primacy In European affairs. Through England, as against the continental Xanopeau nations, speaks America, civilization, the twen tieth century, tho vvoiW'b 'newer and Editor Grumblne, of tho Hairlsburg Commonwealth, can pass the time until the next campaign telling how It all happened. It Is a pretty safe guess that If Sen ator Quay cares to return to the sen ate he can find political tiansportatton. It Cornelius Smith, esq, is wise, ho will now disinfect himself and hla newspaper organ nnd try to bo good. Further money used to raise the Maria Teresa will probably also go Into the "sinking fund." It Is difficult to see what portion of the lesult Mr. Wanamaker expects to celebrate. Now, then, peihaps ex-Banker Maish v Ml consent to cay something. According to Dr. Swallow there were no bargain counter votes. Noith Caiollna evidently needs an army of occupation. rrom the Scranton Truth. Tho election of Congressman Conned to succcd himself U'i the representative in congress of this district, is an empha'lc tribute to hla personal worth nnd popu larity, notwithstanding the fact that be wins by a considerably i educed majority as compaied with the magnificent vote he received two ears ago Political tradi tion is mora generous to Republican cuull datos for congress in this district In pres. dentlal jears than at any other time, 'liio victorious candidate likes to contemplate the figures In a presidential jc.ir, but In "oft vears" It is qulto enough to be elected. o This yeir Mr Council bore the brunt of tho entire campaign. His prominence as a candldato for governor at the last statu convention, nnd his Influence in assisting the nomln itlon of Colonel Stone, greatly embittered John Wanamaker and tho members of his strong following against him, and as a, result when Mr. Wan i maker visted Scranton, ostensibly to vvn on Quay, ho devoted his best eneiglcs to a surprising, unprecedented and unex pected assault on Mr. Council, who In ad dition to making his own bettle was thus confronted by the concentrated onmltv of tho nntl-Quay fnctlon and following There wero vindictive local elements alsj tint wero unreasonable in their opposi tion to Mr. Connell, and that whollv Ig nored party claims In their eagerness to defeat him. His victory, therefore In the face of ill the blzarro opposition, is one that he m iv well bo proud of. It Is a substantial test of his great strength with the people who appreciate his worth as a citizen and a man, ns well as a representative lu con giess in whobo care the affairs of this important dlstilct are sate. Mr Cou ncil's, re-election was well deserved; nnd In view of tho mean and bitter war mailo upon him his success is extiemel grati fjing to his numerous friends. Here Are the Lots i LOT 1 Assorted lot of Waist, Skirt and Trimming Silks, some figured, some striped, some plain, hone3t values from 75c to Stjc. Kor this occasion 59c. LOT 2 Twenty odd styles of Fancy Dress Stuffs, the regular prices of which are 7ifc For this occasion 49 cents. LOT 3 A bunch of Iidies' and Misses' Stylish Jackets, perfectly tailored, proper incuti proper colors, proper price $8.00. During the sale $4.98. LOT 4 Down Quilts, genuine Swansdown, covered with the finest silk finished sateen, worth $6.00. For this occasion, and only one to a customer, $3.75. LOT 5 Just jo pairs of Alls Wool Blankets, blankets that will give warmth and wear, would be very cheap at $3. 7 J. Our price now $2,98. LOT 6 Miners' All Wool 6-ounce Shrunk Flannels, Plaids and Stripes, 35 cents every" where. Here now at 30 cents. LOT 7 25 each 6.4 and 8-4 German Table Covers, perfectly fast colors, beautiful com binations, at $1.25 and $1.98, well worth $1.75 and $2.50. LOT 8 One case of Fleeced Wrapper Cloth, fifty different patterns, colors fast, 10 cents everj'where. Here now at 8 cents. LOT 9 One case of Heavy Yard Wide Percales, best quality, bright colors, just tho thing for comforters, at one-half price. Here now at 5 cents. LOT 10 36 Brocaded Colored Dress Skirts, lined with Rustleine and interlined with Crinoline, worth 53.00. While they last $1.98. Tlie weather was of Profesoi Moore. all light In spite Now Tom Piatt's fun will begin. TOLD BY THE STABS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astiolabo Cast- S 43 a, m , for Thursday, Nov einbe r 19, lU. 0 A child bom on this day will notice thnt some of the various teformeis aro rather downcast because they tailed to mako anvbedv real mad dmlng the cam paign. , l&tf2 Election etliratcs alwas look encour aging, but they are not neatly as effect ive as votes. The "milk trust" orator of the campaign will now have time to bathe his larjnx with beer Political cstinate eelltois aie altcady di awing maps of the sprlt'g campaign. Thus far Major lialley has shown no disposition to again leap into tho hands of his friends. It is feared that much oLth cabh sown on Sando will fall to bear the expected fruit In the coming municipal campaign. And John McAekle is happy because "we scared 'em." ALWAYS EUSY Fall Footwear TRUE INDEPENDENCE. Piom tho New York Sun. Tho full significance of tlie event that has occurred In the politics of New 'ioik state- will appear slowly to the public comprehi nslon. This is not nn oidlniiy victory of partisanship over paitlsanshlp. Tho new governor of the Empire stnto has been elected on his merits us a man, nnd not because, ho was the dummy lep lescntativo of an personally driven ma chine. Theodore Itoosevelt carries with him Into tho executive ofl'ee the character which hei hns borne ever since! bK fellow citizens began to know him, and that Is a character of absolute Independence, nbso luto fearlessness, and honesty as bright ns tho sunshine lie has been elected us governor, ho will be the governor, and unless there Is mme magic which c in work an entire tianformatlou in 'he moral and Intellectual textuie ot u pu fcctly matured personally, ho will nuuco a governor for the people of this state to be proud of. Now, this Is an Independent movement in politics, and an independent movement of the onlj soit that can pos sibly prevail, namelj, bv and through, nnd not in splto of a great party organization. Uletfs, Boys9 and Yeitls9 BoiMe Soles, NOT HAPPY. Some UieuJs as to fh? People's Vote John Waiamakei: "Tlie machine lias been building foi forty jears; we havo been fighting it for forty weeks, and a whole or partial victory this time will not stop the battle for good government until every office that Is a hotbed ot tori up tlon Is captured by the people. Before this war ends othor citadels of power be sides thoso of United States senator and governor must bo captured. Wo havo not In this contest attacked some of tho most Important strongholds for fear ot diffusing our stiength Tlie ofTlces of state treasurer, auditor geneial nnd sec retary of Internal affairs are not less Im portant to the tax-payers than that of governor. These are the oltlces our cor porations covet most, und If there U ever an equitable adjustment of taxation, fair dispensation of leglslatlvo privileges and retrenchment of expenditures, they must be wrested from m ichlne contioi. It may be left to others to gather the harvest, but of tho plowing and sowing I shall strive to do mj full share, this season nnd next season and all tho season until the very last fibre of tho polbon ivy of Qin Ism Is destrojed " o Philadelphia Ledger (Wanamaker Or gan) "Wo bhould nil bo fair to Senator Qua, and frankly concede to him cveiy leaf of the lauicl in his wreath of vlc torj. Tho mest lespectublo and public splilted newspapers in tho state opposed him and his candidates; Dr Swallow and Mr Jenks, nnd, more powerful than either or both, Mr. Wanamker. swept through tho commonwealth, making earn est. impassioned protests ngalnst Quay and Quavlsm To overthrow such fornill able forces was to win a notablo tri umph, and Mr. Quay did It. Let him hive full credit for again conquering tho patriotism Intelligence und Integrity of tho commonwealth " o New York Commercial Advertiser: "The Ponnp.vlvuMa electlcn tells us two things we knew before. 1'irst, the over whelming Hepubllcunlsm of tho state, and, second, tho unequalled proficiency f Mr. Quay as a practical politician. The Democrats will not gain a senator there, which Is tho featuro Interesting,, to tho rest of the country. The peoplo of Penn. sylvnnla, havo shown their preferences, and that Is tlcli affair" o WIUIamsportGazctte and Hulletln. "The campaign waged against Colonel Stono wus of a most peculiar mituie, hlu ene mies resorting to every ei hemo at their command, fair or foul. Hut the result From the PhlHdelphla Press. Senator Hoar is not happy In his aigu nients against the retention of any pait of tho Philippines. He expresses the be lief that tho American people should "preserve, unstained and unchanged, the Republic as it came to us from the lea thers." But that has never been tho pollcv of the countrv. Tlie Republic of tho Patheis did not Include Louisiana, riorlda, Texas, Cdllfoinla nnd tho vast territory Included with it, the Gadsden purchase, Al iska and Ilnvvnii. Altogether '1 '"9,640 square miles have been added bj succeeding generations to "the Itepubllc of tho leathers " Tho original area of the CnltedStateswasf.27.S4t square miles The area toclav, excluding territory acquired In the war with Spain, is 3,G.'0,5G1 square miles. In other words, by tho action of our government at seven dlfforent periods, tho area of "tho Itepubllc of tho Kattiero hns been quadrupled It Is a little ab surd to talk now of preserving "un changed tho Ttenublic as It came to us from tho Pullers" No one proposes to change It excepting to continue Its ex pansion In a way that will advance its Interests jUFt as they were advanced Iv adding tenltoiy In 1S01, 1S19, isr,, 1S1 1SV!. 1SC7, and In tho ease of Hawaii In 1VW. LET US HOPE SO. Prom the Scranton Truth. Lackawanna has vindicated Its respect for an able, upright nnd Impart! il Judi ciary lu tho election of Hon V. W. Ciun ster, nnd hereafter rrallco and falsehood and Ignoianco will hesitate befoto undo taking a campaign of slander ngnlnst a Judge whose career has won lor him the eontldcnco and esteem of tho people, Irre spective of party. Stanley J. Weyrnan Sann.0 Thomas Nelson Page ,'4 Max Pemberton 'lhe.i'r!y!om Walter Besant ,iaeCuanSeiinB Gilbert Parker "'M'Aron, Cyrano de Bergerag Klchnrd Maualleld'B New Play November Flagazlnes. 1898, Fall JExhiblf, 18! fflLL & C0NNEITS i no-n M tire IN ALL THE BEST LEAT11EU, Eewis, Mill & Mvles, 11 1 AND 110 WYOMING AVENUE. II'1 i i o m a kW' W'i TUW7 . ot In In No such magnificent display furniture has ever been shown Scranton as that now presented our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can equal choice or equal values in Furniture be found. Latest designs In Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Dining room and Halt Furni ture. Furniture to eult every taste nnd 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 the money. Inspection ot our stejejj and prices solicited. HNLEY The selection of a Corset that is in 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 be found. Hill -a Coeeell At 121 North Waablnston Avenue. Scranton, Pa. The Largest Assortment of Exce sir When you consider that in our Corset Departmemit Almost every reliable and trust worthy make, either of Marl For 18999 B TIE QLEIQHS, FEMER, MAIXEY CO. 422 Luckawanna ATnua A New Departure Wc have iccently added to our vast assortment of Hard ware and House Furnishing goods, a line ot B1EDLEMAN, T,?N' Fire Sets, i Spark Guards in three sizes, 24, 30, 36 inches made of tinned coppered and br.is wire. Can be found at our establishment. Now is the time for your choice, as we have EVERY style of diary that is made. manufacture can be had, and that with every Corset sold we insure "Perfection ot Fit" and entire satisfaction, you mako 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 66 99 Rey molds Bros STATIONERS and ENT.RAVERS, 130 Wyoming Avenue. The Largest llnoof omeeSiipplleitn North. eastern I'enniylvauliu THE & NELL Ca F00TE k SiEAlR CO. WOLF & WENZEL, 'J40 Adams Ave , Opp. Court House. Bole Acenta for RIcbardsou-Boyctaa'4 Furnacta and IUdboj. Jieating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware; Her Majesty's. "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. ESSpecia! attention given to the details of Corset-Fitting at all times. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., Uencral Ajcnt for the Wyoraln DIsUIcUj: WP81T POWOEBo Mining, Wasting Sporting, SmoUcieil Bod tea Itepauno UUetulc-U Company s in EXPLOSIVES. tiifcly Fuse, Caps unci Exploders. IXoota 101 Conuell UulUlu;. bcrantaa. AUKNUIfc.'-t TH03, FOHU, ' JOHN 1). BMITH JtiOH W. U. MULLIC1AN, nttno riyinoutt WUIie-Barri 1 1
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