w HW"-V T1 ??" .v-? -wm TUB SCJUNTON TmBUNJ-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1808, V (Se ctanfon tCtitmt t'nbllihed 'Daily. Kxcapt Htinditr. the n rlbuns I'tibllibln j Company, nt 1' Ifty Centi a Month New YorkOdlcc: inn Neman hi.. H.S. vhk:iani, Kole Agent for i'orolen AtlvertUlor- IKTKMCO AT TIIK rOSTOFFtCr. AT WnAITO, r., ABgKtONP-CLASSMAir. MATTKtt. sciiANTOiV, Novr;Miu:n n, isos. Colonel Htoiic'8 plurality Is mora tlun half tlmt of Clovcrnor Hastings, ul tliouch In New York state, wherci tho Jtcpubllcnn party was undivided, the peronnlly popular Hoosevelt got less tlun onc-tonth the plurality of his Pieilccessor, Uovctnor illack, it Is anmetlilng for John Wanainakei- to ntudy, Conlidenco in IcKlnley. Hurvoyliifr broadly the field of the it cent flections, the fart that stands high above all othcis Is the confidence shown by the fixent mass of the people In the Jtepublicnn national administration, .l.atp returns not only put It beyond doubt that the IlcpulillciiiiB will organ ise and control tho house of repiesen lntlves and have nearly a tvvo-thlici vol rj Jn the tennte nn "off vcar" re sult not matched since the admluls tiatlon of Grunt hut they nlso show fuipiislm,' phualltles for Ihc Itopubll an state tickets In states which a few 'lays ago i ere fahly considered doubt ful. Ohio, always debatable after n dis tribution of Republican ftdeial ofllces and Just recovoilnjr Ciom the bitterest factional fight In Us hlstoiy. Instead of fulfilling Democratic expectations gives 0,000 Republican plurality; Michigan, Indiana, Illinois1 and low a do piopor tlonately as well; Republicans ledeem California, Wnshlngton, AVyonilns nnd the Dakotan, cut down the Dentoctatlr Micngth In nearly all the other west ern states and actually carry Xubiaska, with Kansas llnguting In doubt. When hII these facts ate weighed In the light of the numeious advetfco mld-teim piecedents, and in conjunction with the fact that even vvliete Democratic suc- eswes were won through local condi tions they were won only after evasion of national Issues nnd without ventuted viltlclsm of the policies of "William Mc , Xlnloy, It must be clear that tho presi dent of the United Stales continues to posseju to a lein.irknblc degiee the con fidence of the people of the United States, who would have shown that fact still moie conspicuously had they thought theio was especial need. The fact if very significant, too, that tb.e most sti iking: pi oofs of thin con fidence appear in the gieat "middle west" the vast emplle peopled by In domitable and healthy citizens who ai the bone and sinew of piogiesslve Aiueilcanlsm. U was heie. if lepoit be tine, that the president for the lltst time suicly learned the majority' will concerning the Philippines.; and it is here, fiom the plain people -who pccullaily perbonlfy the -virility and the (outage of American, Institutions, that. In a time of Eastern apathy and Mugwump opposition, he iecelet sav ing support. All honor, therefore, to the f.nmeis and sons of f.ntneiH of the Mississippi valley and the I'uiilU- slope. They hae s.ned the day. All Cllbaiw continue to look ulike to the timid Ametiean citizen who believes that the Insurgent must nt iesarily he u bandit. The Crawford County System. A "Republican that voted toi Swal low" wiltes to us as follows: If tho ItepuUlcuns thai mi led for Swal low will not be allowed to ote at thu pilmarics. perhaps they can vote at tlu general elections; and as thu letuins of tho last election Miow tint about u.uOO Re publicans voted for Swallow In the city, their votes may make a deckled change. The titles now govcrnlnc city Ue jiubllean primaries wero adopted in the convention held Januntv 11 last, after a motion to table them had been defeated by a ote of 73 to U5. The most determined opponent of the mo tion to table and of the suggestion to give the pioposcd niles moie care ful consideration was John 11. Fellows. The lilies piovlde as follows" The persons having a right to ule al the pilmuiy or nominating elections Mi.ul bu Republicans who jie or may be legally qualified voters of tbo election uistikt at the next gcnei.il election, or who vot.'d the Republican ticket at the last gin erul election at which they voted or were entitled to vole. Any petnon ol ferlng to votti at a pilmary election may he challenged by any out entitled to ote at the same election. It will be recalled that The Tilbune. both before the cltv convention and the last county convention which adopted practically the same tules, op posed the Crawford county system as not being adapted to this locality and as belns deceptive in Its prom Ire of lefotm. Xow we find that among" the Hist persons whom this system disqualifies from noting nt the ensuhiF Republican ptlninrlcs aiesomo who were its most heated and In tolerant advocates For our pait we believe In welcom ing to Republican ptimailcs all citi zens who honestly Intend to suppoit Republican principles. It would ba political folly of the wcust Kind to try to draw a dead line In fiont of Republicans who. after one unavail ing vault over the patty fence, hao coino to their senses und want to get back. i'ut the jules nio as we have quoted. We did not make them, o did not favor thorn Their chief sponsots aro well known, Let thelr's bo the lesponslbllltj. Mis. Ilorcr. tho apostle of cookcuy as It should bo cooked, und tho advocate of many theories which tuo mote blessed to give than to tecelve, has uttered a dictum which will mako housewives tremble nt the T.rro thought of following It, It Is that the regular Thutsday afternoon "out" of tho maid sot van t all wrong and should be abolished immediately. A mental plctuie of the doinestlu diaiuu when, to quote Mis. Rorer, the mis tress denies "Thursadyn out with der tipatch and flimuess" contains featuies decidedly exciting If not tragic. The woman who would luave the probable consequences of such an announce nient to the divinity of tho kitchen. 1ih elements of courage In her char acter which Would go far toward qual ifying her for the dltcctlon of a polit ical cninpnlitn. It will ho many moons before this older of things will come to prevail In the household, notwith standing Mis. Roier. Thcie may not be any feasible tern edy. ceitalnly U Is unlikely thut public opinion would at piesent uptnovo a multlpllcatlcn .f elections, yet It Is a fact thut thu coupling of congressional, state and c unl tickets together, on one 1 allot, Introduces confusion nnd often beclouds the real Issues In ench case. The electlofi of a congress should Involve issue distinct fiom those til ntnko In a puiely local election, and these Issues should be considered by the people at such time nnd under such circumstances as would Insuio their cureful examination without distinc tion from other source1. Instead of that, we have all kinds of Issues and influences peimcntlng tho congiesslonal canvass, until It Is often hard to sny which one of thcni determines the re sult. Foxalhly some cloy this will be dlfCeient. The Dastard in Politics. Looking over the utate situation In the light of the election telutns, the most conspicuous fact which chal lenges attention Is that the Wanamak ei strike at Quay hurt nobody jo much as President McKlnlcy. Stone Is safe by n magnificent plurallt ; the legls latuio is Republican with Quay'" fi lends conti oiling a majoiity of the caucus and aide to lenoiulnate the senior senator at will; the onlv con siderable damage clone by the Wann maker levolt consists of the defeat of six Republican nominees for con gress In districts previously held by the Republican paity. The icsponsi billty for the loss of these districts, which if continued in Republican hnnds would havo provided a safe working majoiltv in the Fifty-sixth congress, lefts almost wholly upon John Wana maker. the piofessed filend of McKln lcy and foi nier member of n Republican national cabinet; for it was ho who chiefly wo iced up the disaffection which gave them to the Demociats. He and his nbettoi-s chose a most Inoppoituno time foi the piosecutlon of their campaign of levenge. They knew that the political contiol of the Fifty sixth congiess was trembling in the balance. They knew that justice to the president as well as tho highest welfaie of the nation called lor the election of u congiess politically in sympathy with the national adminis tration. They knew, too, that a malic lous assault upon the Republican state ticket, prejudicing the minds of the voters and developing discontent with Republicanism generally, could not fall to icact oppressively upon the Republi can campaign for the election of con giessmen. Yet they dellbeinlely chose lo sacrifice piesldent and concfiess to the venting of their peisonal grudge, and they shall not be permitted to es cape the tesponslbllltj. Dr. Reed In his jecent speech in tills city spoke of .Mr. Wanamaket's tteach eious cotuse with leferenee to the con gressional ticket as the act of "a das tard in politics," adding that the ehai acteilz.Ulon n,b not uuchai liable. Those who know the leal John Wnnn inuker, who are uccjuaiuted with the discrepancies between his jiublle pro fessions and his actual deeds, and who estimate with iicctuacy bis uithless iJeUWhiies-s, which would stop ut noth ing to gratify ambition or levenge, do not need to be told that Dr. Reed's ex pression was thotoughly In consonance with the facts. Those who have taken Mr. AVaiidinnker at his ow n valuation aio recommended to sciutlulze the con sequences of his last political ciusade and ascertain if they couohorate his expressions of loyalty to the Republi can national adiuinlstiation. Unlike some otlut nations that could be mentioned, Unglaud evidently be lieves In prepailng for war befote war begins. As to the Matter of Loyalty, Says the Philadelphia Pi ess: "The paity division Jn the national house ot representatives Ip so nanow, uccoidlmr to the latest lepoits, that It Is possible the distilctH lost to the Republicans in ibis state may be the means of giving the opposition the contiol. That would most seilously uileet upon the Repub lican management In Pennsylwinla." When you nio looking for things in reflect upon "the Republican manage ment In Pennsylvania" It Is eilde-tly easy to manufac tine them. Hut It wasn't the Republican maiiajjement that hurled dally liiebtandt among: the Republican otcts, made legislative fusions with the Demociats and other wise did everything' that could be done to foment dissension and complicate the election of RepuhlUau congressmen hi Pennsylvania. It was-John Wnna mnker and his chief new -paper helper, the Philadelphia Press. When Wnnamaker personally at tacked Congiessmen Council and Hiumni, while they weie candidate for ie-eleciioii. the Pi ess said no word 111 lebuke, although theie weie good leasons why It of all nf-wspap"'rs should wish to see Republicans letain contiol of coususs. When the Ptess itself at tacked Congiessman WIlllaniH. of I.u zerne, as It did in the foreparl of the campaign In a matter lonecinlnc; the Schuylkill legislative ticket, it did not aid that woithy gentleman In ltlx ch's pciute and, we regret to add, unavail ing light for u-electlon. it aided Jils Demociatle opponent. The Republican management In l'auu sylvanln was far moie loyal to the' Re. publican congressional ticket In the late campaign than wtm the journal formei ly edited by tho present accomplished poutmaster general of the United States. i m i It has been dlscoveied by scientific test thnt tho soft dilnks manufactured In New Jersey contain more dnngeiouts bacilli than tho vet liable "lightning" for which the state Is noted. Tho Jer sey microbe, according to accounts, thihes as gaily In u bottle of cuibon ated ginger tea as In a Imircl of last summer's rain wntei. Whether this Is the case eluewheie leinalus to be seen, but If the soft dilnks an- as highly charged with disease germs as thu scientific) men would have us bidleve, the average citizen, of temperate nab its, will soon bu unable to enjoy tht Fotiith of July and circus day, and even the Individual who lakes some thing for his stomach's sako will be tortured by a feeling of distrust lest the glasses have been contaminated by the deadly "soft" dilnk. i Andicw Carnegie has done much for the "tale of Pennsylvania and In his wide philanthropies nnd progressive Idean has made his name one of which American Is proud, but either his inoro or less extended residence nbioad Iibh Influenced his theories or he Is nai row er of mind than his countrymen had believed, else he would not bo so em phatic In the statement that terii toilal expansion on the pait ot this country Is "vamplie Imperialism." His chief argument seems to be thnt, hav ing' won our pioud position among na tions by a strict adherence to conser vative tradition we are fools to aban don them at this lime, Mr. Carnegie's Impassioned Ideas on this subject would scarcely he cherished with so much favor If they were applied to his vast business inteiests, which he suicly does not urge shall be controlled by the systems In vogue a half century In the past. L'ainegle In business Is nothing If not Imperialistic. A Reading woman cieated a ruction at the polls on Tuesday by tearing madly Into the booth nnd demanding lo sec her husband's vote. 'When the otlicials lefused this veiy moderate re quest she flew Into a violent lage and shouted thnt he had promised to vote for Dr. Swallow and bhe meant to see thut he did so. It was onlv after the most solemn asseverations on his pait that her wrath was appeased and she decided to ft home; not, however, without a Inst llngeilng suspicious look nt the voting place. And yet there are those who wondet why some men tuke to drink. Umporor William's tiip to Jerusalem has been a disappointment, It Is al leged, nnd the loval tourist will shake the dust of the Mohammedan territory fiom his footwear ns soon ns possi ble. As no one lenlly reems to know what the object of hi? visit was, it must be infon ed that the abfence of a sutlleient number of bus' bands and tiluniphi.il aiciies may have had something t-i do with Willie's home sickness. If the whites who lynch nrgroes clown South on the Hist suspicion of evil doing v ould apply the same rule to each other their legenetatlve actll ties wmld in least appear consistent As It is, theo dally stoile.s of lace armed against race point to an awful deficiency In justice by no means as far aw.n a I orto Rico or Manila. Audi en CaniCKle says a lalse of LM cents a da. in the wages of American labor would be worth moie to this country than all the Nlands of the sea. Well, let Andiew sel the good example. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Asliolabe Cast -I 1& u. m.. foi Tilda-., November 1 IH'S. A t hlld bom on tnls da will note that theie Is no clWeaso like the unuiiullnl earning fo. a postofllce to tuin man's disposition Hum honey to gall. l,iln-t 1-fl. iz.il is -aid to lue bun the bene of c (intention in the l-'ashml.i af fair. This would ri-rtnlnb be a bad oli to stick in one's throat. A Russian genius lias invented some thing to help people buried ulivu. 'J his ought to Inlei i. st Wllki s-rs.irrt.. Drinoiiatlr loosteis will do tin It eiow ing mostly in tin- ponliiy show this vcar. The coiiutiv editor who has not al uud told t,neiiiiir Stone hew to lun the state is ucgP cling his duly. Ajacchus' Advice. It Is about time trt the dlsseiultiatui or political hxstc'la to look up another "Ism." Fbtlive Relafions With the Spanish, Fiom the 'u-liliiKton Poit. 1,1. THU Mii which has icsulted hi the rpiil-.ou ot Spain from the western h-mNph-re be tot lowed lij an fia or gtniilne en mity between the victor and the auqiilsluil? Tills itiestlon In suggested b some eoiuincuts in the Piovlilcnce Joiiinal on Admlul Cervirn. The Jour nal i i-inai ks that the veii'.ible adinlial Is jUHlirying the hlKh opinion which Ameil cans hace formed of him b the adilce which bu gives to his countiymcn. Tint advice contulntd la a letter accepting bis nomination us senatcu. In which he descilbes the kind tieainient bo neel J lieie, ana obscives that there ute mam v.tys In which Spain cm Imitate the I 'lilted Slates to her advantage. The Journal optimistically hopes the admiral's wotds may have -Height, and lead the Spanish people lo take h fairer cw ot the Ameiicnii chaiacter. It says the Spaniards ''must have learned nlrt-mU that thfr epithet or "Yankee pigs" Is neither polite nor cUsi-lptl, anil tti.it we are genciotis coiupuiouc as well its fotmld.tblo antagouNts. Peihapu it Is not loo much to pay that the net result or the win will hi lo establish a kindlier fee ling between the two nations. A fight Is nl ten the picittilc to a substantial fllel.dshlp." o 1l Is true that a war between two na tions does not commit them to ptrpotunl bulled of each other, and Is sometimes "the pielud- to a substantial fileudshlp." Wat Is ii test the supreme test ot na tion il ehuraeler, and the chaiaiter of a nation is the average titatactcr of Its units. Whin each of two people en gaged In war compels tho respect of Its adveisaiy b u display of qualities wbl h ihnllouKC the wotld'H udiulintlon and in spire tin win Id's couildonce; and when, In tbo ilual settlement of tho controvert, tht dictates of itiHtlce aio not dlsiegaril ed, noi the in Ide of ilm defeaied need lesnlv oi cruelly outraged. "siiitnntlal ftlembhip" may follow, -o If Admiral Certain could bo accept id ns the typical Spanish Gentleman, the Amcilcan people would be compelled to respect bis countrj men. Rut thus far only one Cerveia Is visible, and the ex istence of many Wcylers la more than suspected. One Bleat quality which we all respect hat been shown by thu ofll cer and men of tho Spanish Army ana Navy In all tho engagements of this wa They have not tllnciicd fiom danger, but have inel It biavcl. Whatever inuy bu said of the pulley which sent Ccrveia's ships to almost teitain destruction, It is Impossible not to ndmhc the courage dis played by thoso who manned them. Hut courage alone Is not a butilch nt basis fur ench lespcet foi Spanish ciiaracti ns would Irsuic a kindly feeling on the pait of An-.ctlcans tuwaid the people of Spain. We cannot forget and we ought not to Ignore, the blstoiv of ihat nation on this side of the Mluntin for four rcntuiliM. The christian iImiU" ihat icqulres in, to 1 fotfilvo does not demand that wc hum inn records or iuo pnsi "if" rvui-a iq uc Instructed by their lessons. Wo knoxv .!..., t... f ..,.! ....... .... Innnrnnl iiif uiitv lilt nptlllPO ''Hll-nt-re eiu iituinui inri I ho liillnit classes corrupt. We know tnai tne Kpaulsli, as a wimir, nrn up. cailent. I'nltss a change for the better Is snon liintiKuralccI, Spain must, before many generations, Join the Innumcinblc coinponj of nations whoto wrecks lino the shores e-t time. o Our dulv toward Hpnln, after a Just settlement or nil oucstlons growing out of the war a settlement that will not Ignore our obligations to former subjects of tho Spanish crown will be to give her an exnniDle which "sho can Imitate to her nilvnntage, ' Slio Is loo proud to imic or to accept favors nt our hands. If he can help It. Our core for her sick rot dlcrs and sailors, our free tiniiKpoitnllin of one of her aimlc to their native lqucl, and our uniform kindness to all or her officers and men with whom e have come In contact may In time be appre ciated. Meanwhile, the bearing of the United States toward Spain should be such that no bar toward real friendship may be elected by uh, It may be that there Is ct such saWng grace In the old nation as to enable It to change from the downward to an upward course. Let us hope for tho best, and do all that we may propeily do to shew that we cherish no mnlleo; that our war for humanity was undertaken inoro In sorrow than In aner, and that we should be glud IT Spain could date a new departure, an era of domestic tranquility and prosper ity, from or eqlncldent with hci exit from the sea of troubles that havo so long beset her In the votern woild. A DISINTERESTED OPINION. From the Rlmlra Advertiser. William A. Stone Is tho governor-elect of Peuusvlvnnta by a gnat pluralt.. His triumph is of Impressive character He was opposed by jenks the candidate of the Demociats.' himself a blatant .sllvei lt set on a "silent" platform lieca ISO of bis advocacy of Urjntilsin and then muzzled for this canipalijii onll ; by John Wnnamaker, who has sought revenue under the guise ot icfoim, and by Swal low, who was almost too good Tor this earth mull his own dealings with the state were exposed. In the expiexsive language or the sIpm t. Colonel Stone has "downed the whole lot." It Is hugely a personal tilimipb. Colonel Stone's iccoid as a soldier, cc i'grt'sman, lawyer anil citizen and bis staunch adlieience to Re publican ptlniiplcs made him iitesistlble. o lie went down among the people like the feailesa man that lie la ami met every argument, answeied evciy Inquiry thit wus leveled nt him lie had nothing to fear hi stale or national uuestlons und he made his direct appeal to the people. Ills tiusl was not misplaced any more than Roosevelt's wus In this slate. He has Unversed the state ixpoundlng his faith, stating his puipii.su and making his ap peal. Pennsylvania bus elected a man or loftv character, of stainless lire, of high ability mid large experience and. withal, of genuine Independence. He will main tain the best traditions of the common weultb. THE PHILIPPINES. 1'ioni the PhlWdclpMrt Picks So far a" the Phll'l'Plne cpn-stlon is con cerned, the administration bus b en well sustained In the- election. Colonel luoe elt was pel haps ,i- ouispoUeu as anv man In the comitty in the qiieFliou. Ho bad the Diiucciatic and .Miigwump pews papets bit ti i ly opposh.f, that pillcy, and iniiny other uiheisp Inttiiu'iices. Hut the cartied New Ycik. Cnntnvnnan nlk"r, ot Mas-achi sitts, ic pre-Kciitlng the dis trict In which S I liter lloai 1Im, whs op jiosed to epai)sleu, but be .mis infe.iteJ, although the dlstilct i.stuiM) gKes or 5,'X) Republltui majoiity. Jn Hie west, while the Ripulillcans wce outspoken III their advocacy or expansion, great gains liace been made. Several Demo cratic senatoi? opposed to iNpansiiiii ha.ee been defeated for le-elettlon. Joi a fln glo Republican has met with such a le cse If the e-.irsiou ijuofition was in volved In the lesult, then the vouliit is ceit.iluly a favorable one THE FALL OP HAM. fiom the New yolk Sun. 'I'l.i. II. i, , .lnmua 1 T.i ,iillt,1t, I ...tv Is i.f S? . nttli', conflrins the melancholy news that lie is not to siiceeen ninise-it us a eon-ir'essmau-at-large from W.ishlugto,l. iieiilus, clo(iience, iuodivty, beauty, the rose nt nil consuinmate lnlinent, could not s,.ve hljn. The glide d satraps ot A-st 1'olnl snicker. Jlam has fallen. The wotld--brighti'nliiir pink nlilskets aro tcsy no meie upoii the awlul peaks of Tluee Devils and of Ttinuiim. Dark are the waters of SUookum Chuck nod Jump off Joe. Doiswalllps and DiukabuMi lllehuck and ruvnllup. StlllacpialmWh mil Nonksaehk and Yatsnllkotn, Ik-ke-Inx-tlim and nln-patl-hn Sans i'oil and BatKoo and Slillanoo wall with leoken volees. The light, Ihe eolur, the joy nave lied from Washington. The Auroia llore, ills waves all its slieamers and ie Jolres. The stai'daids if Its ilvnl aie lallen Hum I.pvvIs is fallen. AN INSPIRING LESSON. Joseph O Coipior. Ill Post Hplcsf. Roosevelt's vleioiv means that ufte' ill a man may do his plain duty without fear or fa vol, and e t be an available p-ir-t candld.ite. ibat It should be so stems the simplest thing In the world, nnd yet hitheito It has not been so; or iathT politicians have not believed it to be so. Let us hope thu1 other public men may take heart rf gi.iee alter Roosevelt's n-. ess and do their plain duty to the whole people, as the law lequlres, ic.ninlles's of ciltlcl-m fictn onv class or luteiest. DR. SWALLOW'S COMPLIMENTS. 1'iom His Hairisburg Oigau. Pennsvlvanla picked up a. vmv oull narv pebble on the Quay bench and took It for a precious Stono to ornament her bilghtest Jewel. It Is a lustreless setting that rcflcei.'i no credit anil only the ellm inoeiuslilut fiom a hlglier luminary undei eclipse. AN OUTSIDE VIEW. I'loni the I'tlea J'ress. If Senator Quay will ink' a. wainlug and heed the lutsuu the tcM teaches, he may possibly do a Utile toformlns on his own account. How It Works Out in Pinctlce. Jess Tin lain falls alike on the Just i ud unjust. Joko Ttut. but the unjust man Is j,in rially provided with the Just man's um brella. Ti nth. That write aud please. Every Pen gurauteed, high grade makes only. Have You Seen the Haudy Document File? B1EDLEMAN, T,SiNl FOIMAffl MS nn iW QJJ There aie bargaius here xve taken these iner wnillrl f-flkr CO ISM TOT TEI way wc nave taKeu enese iocs oi cioan, seasonaoic merciianaisc ana maae a sacri ficial offering, would take time and space. The why docs not interest you, but facts will. Here Are the LOT 1 Assorted lot of Waist, Skirt and Trimming Silks, some figured, some Striped, some plain, honest values from 75c to 8tjc, For this occasion 59c, LOT 2 Twenty odd styles of Fancy Dress Stuffs, the regular prices of which arc yc For this occasion 49 cents, LOT 3 A bunch of Lidies' and Misses' Stylish Jackets, perfectly tailored, proper in cut, proper colors, proper price $8.00. During the sale $4.98. LOT 4 Down Quilts, genuine Swausdowu, covered with the finest silk finished satcca, worth $6.00, Fortius occasion, and only one to a customer, $3.75. LOT 5 Just jo pairs of AlUWoot Blankets, blankets that will give warmth and wear, would be very cheap at $3,7 Our price now $2.98. LOT 6 Miners1 All Wool 6-ouuce Shrunk Flannels, Plaids and Stripes, 35 cents every" where. Here now at 30 cents. LOT 7 2 c each 6.4 and S-4 German Table Covers, perfectly fast colors, beautiful- com binations, at $1, 25 and $1.98, well worth $1.75 aud $2.50. LOT S One case of Fleeced Wrapper Cloth, fifty different patterns, colors fast, 10 cents everywhere. Here now at S cents. LOT 9 One case of Heavy Yard Wide Percales, best quality, bright colors, just the thing for comforters, at one-half price. Here now at 5 cents. LOT 30 36 Brocaded Colored Dress Skirts, lined with Rustlciuc aud interlined with Crinoline, worth $3.00. While they last $1,98. ALWAYS BUSY Fall Footwear lei's, Ey$? M ImM ittuMe Soles, IN ALL Tim IlLT l,i:.Vl 1IK11. LeyIs, Eeiiiy & Mvies, lit IMi Jill YfMINf Wi:.M K liPf & & c S. B CC ! r . w. ss ei r- s- s j ja a (?2 n ft re 22 C is TES aEMONS, EERIER, G'MALLBY CO. 422 LckaiTnn Avonut A New Depart mi re We have lecently .uideil to our vast assortment of Mid wure aiul House l-'urmshing goods, a line ol Fire Sets, aiQl Grate Feiiaers Spark Guards in three sizes, 24, 30, 36 inches made of tinned coppered and brass wire. F00TE' & S WOLF & WENZEL, 'J ID .1U11u Ave.Opp Cuiut Uotut. Practical liners .--T-r- r , hul Agent for Klclianliao .Koyntua'l 1 turnc mnl Kmv .T . 'J 'Hi iifc. 'WifSfiJjUE wmmmi i M Ski w A A Wr" $ THTflrn CS A JJJl i umu at all times, but not such bar aius as these. To tell you lots of clean, seasonable merchandise and made a sacri- flllio sttirl KntlPP. Tllf twlur r1nc irt- ititvcl- rrn kuli Lots 1898, Fall Exhibit. 1898 MILL k COMELl'S TT .1 lyiJi 111111 ILImIH No such magnificent display ot furniture has over been Bhown In Scranton as that now presentefi In out- Fall exhibit. Novvheie can equal choice or equal values In Furniture be found. Latest deslgiiH In lJcdtoom. Parlor, Library, Dining 100m and Hall Furni ture, Fuinlluie to milt cveiy taste and prices to suit cveiy piusc, with ths satisfaction ot knowing that what ever may be selected will be the very bet In the market for tho money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. Hill & Cooeell Jim. Avenua. Scranton, Pa. The Largest Assortment of VT5 xcclsir ILd. ECS For n999 Can be lound ;it 0111 establishment. Now is the time for our choice, as we have hVKRY style of diaty that is made. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and U.NC.KAVIiKS, IUO Wyoming Aventia. 'Ilia I attest Hue of Utile Siiiplb)illi Not til eastern l'oiiuiytvatila. THE HUWT & COHHELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware.- 434 Lackawaaaa Avenue la BAZAAR , HNLEY The selection of a Corset that is ill 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 bi? fouud. When you consider that in our Corset Department Almost every leliable and trust worthy make, either of EigMsl or lomestic manufacture can be had, and that with every Corset sold we insure "Perfection ot Fit" and entiie satisfaction, you make no mistake in selecting this stoic as your headquarters for this essential article of dress. Among tiie number of "Popu lar Makes'' may be mentioned "Her Majesty's," "A Corset that is better adapt ed to cei tain figures than any other now on the market," Also Fasso, P. D., C. P., Thomson's Glove Fitting Sonnette, JR. and G: Warner's New Mode! And Ferris Good Sense and Ideal Waists for Ladies and Children. itaySpecial attention given to tho details of Coiset-Fitting at all times. SI0ancl512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., Ccueial Ajeut for tha Wyomlaj DUtrlcUo; Mlotne, Illastluc, Hporllnt, Bmokelsil unci lbs lteimuno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. kiilfly Hike, Ciipi BiiJ t;vplo1.-i. Itoom lilt I'onnoH UullJliij. iscritulou. TIIOR, FOHD, Httttci JOHN 11. bll l I'll .t iOH, () m9Utk W. K. MUt.LIO.VN. WlllmBrri iireiT'i l. ,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers