THE SCRANTON TIUBUNE-MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1898. 0e &cranfon CvtBunc PnplUlnicl Dally. Kxeupt S'1yl'';,,.bX.,,l?' Tribune Publishing ;ommuy, at Klfty Cents Month. ' New YorUOffloo: lfiO NnMniiHU S. U VUKKIi.VNt), Bote Agent for Foreign Advertising. tSTEFKD at the rosromrr. AT WltANTOS. TA., A Ce'0P-CI.AS1 MAIL M ATTKB. TEN PAGES. SC71ANTON. NOVISMHEIt 14, 1SDS. "The next mayor of Philadelphia," says tlm I'rf&H, "Hhoulil be ft man who in thoroughly rrpi'ientntlvc of the best purposes of the city, a mnii of nffnlrs and of the highest character, and In lull pyinputhy with thi proRH'sslve Kplilt of our people." Substltuto Kcrunton and you have good and timely local advice. -- The Offlcinl Returns, riom the offle-lal table of last Tups dny's vols In Lnckawnnna county, pilntPd elsovvhero, It will be perceived that tlckct-cuttlne was Indulged In to more than the expected extent. Take, for example, the vote In the city by vvvirds. it Is as follows: rfvvnl- Con- Sni- W.irrl. Stone JenUs. low. iifll. lo. lt SI-, 112 I'M 177 227 -M Str, S"i ,l M !.7 , 4fi 2i7 4 1 l.V '-'III tth ,r.s it :m r.u. ii Mil 341 JM 175 4!'S 219 fth 1W Vf! 15' 2li; 1M2 Tth W 22 i'.r I'--' 2K Sth 2UI 1W ''- -'" 1;Vi ott "M IM 277 177 2'." luth US IS l' ! ',tt 11th 255 KS IS.' W :! 12tli Sa 212 IT, I'!.' 221 11th 2"! IT'". SMI 4i'l '' Hth 120 US HI '"- -' JMh 1W 1 27.! 211 21! ICth 211 Va 07 IN! lvi 17th 10-. !!S 24H r.tl 2") nth ii if" " '' irn 1)th 270 ll 2.12 .171 4,i I'Oth 162 41s 1.V "71 :ji 8ls,t S Imi ln! 11 iU Tot.il tilt illii usi o.v.' :.' Swallow's plnr.illty . ... 59 Council's plurality NM It Is Intcrystlnu to cany this nnalv hls of the vote mnonK Cnibondnlo and the boroughs. Thus we have: Smil t on- Snn- I'lac- Stone. Jfiiks. low. mil. do. Arrhnnlil ... li 2M 1 1M' IS UlnkHy . ..217 ".7 :ill 2',1 in- Cnrlinndnle.. 727 ll'! VIS lulu 774 Dalton mi 1". 52 ". 1.! rilokon .... Ml 7i lo") 121 1.1 Uunmon ... "'.' f.7'" Mil 5s7 b2", i:imhurt .. 2 2', 22 2s :,1 UotildHboro.. P 7 in 1 Glrnhurn ... II 1u 1'i I. "i Jermvn 141 12ii h.7 2i)'! lis Mnvflrtcl ... K'l 104 4S 112 111 Olyphnnt ... lri li.il nil 21s 2''", Taylor 171 72 "in 22! ism Throop 31 I., 4s a; jj Waverly .... 54 r, 51 f.T 2! Wlntnn M IfU 21 Hi! 110 Total .... 247!) 2111; 2s7S :i,fio Sivallo'(i plurality 3n t'onnellV plurnllt "on These flRine nre given hero only for convenience. It would take too lotiK and bo utipiofltable to point out their vnilotis nieaniiiBs In detail. TIip Im portant thins to note Is that the vote cutter Is abroad and that future nom inations, to be successful, will have to lespcct the whims or convictions of the independent clement This applies to Democratic und Keimblkan conven tion"" nllke; and It invests with ts peolal Interest the proximate munici pal campaign, which Is likely to btlnu every phase of politics to the surface. Mr. AV.i .in maker now offets $20,000 i euorcl for infoiination that will lead to the conviction of any pet son at temptlnK lo coriupt membeis-eleet of the leRlslotuie on the senatorial ques tion. Between Quas's offer and John's the Van ValkenbuiK brood of states men ought HHin to be able to deflate a dividend. The Attitude of Russia. Tho Ilussinn ambas-sador at Wash ington. Count '.isslnl, teputed to be the shipwdeil diplomatist in the fot oIkii set vice of the czar. Is displaying nn Intelligent appreciation of the power of pi Intel's Ink In a country tilled by public opinion. He had hcaioely landed on our shores define he Kiivc lo the pi ess an extended In let view puipoitlnK to explain the filendly intentions of his s;o eminent toward our own and ndiollly appeal lnu to public sentiment In this inun iry not to tie up with Knsland al Ilusla's expense, This was just be- lotu the vacation season. Now. at that season's close, Count c.isslnl, the Hist thine after tPturuliiK t the Husslan embassy at WushinKton, gives out an other long Interview equally shrewd nnd appaientlv finnk. In this Interview he discusses politi cal conditions In China, disavowing tor his countiy any Intention to deal unfaltly with China or the other pow-i-i s; says that Itussia, while uaturall Interested In the disposition of the Philippines, has not been asked by Spain or any other government to in tcrfeio as between Spain and the I'nl ted States, and does not intend to be come involved In the mutter In any way. Continuing, the Interview, In the thltd person, goes on in this fashion: "In this connection Count Casslui took occasion to Join Issues with n pi evad ing public view that Kngland showed her conspicuous filendshlp for the United States (lining n ciltlcal state In tho war with Spain, declining to Join the great powers of Kurope In a move for intervention. The ambassa dor snys ho has seen this teport fte qupntly, nnd It seems to bo accepted In this country as u part of the his tory of the recent war nnd as tho babis for much applause for England at the expense of the other great pow iis of ISurope. Cut Count Casslnl says that no such action on the pnit of Gteat Hrltnln ever took plate, nnd thut the impeachment of the continued filendllness of other powers Is due to misapprehension of the facts. At no time, he soys, wns there a purpose on tho part of the si eat powerH to Inter vene against the action of the I'nlted States, no that there was never an oc casion for such a display of I'ngllsh friendship In checking the designs of the great powers as la generally repte sentcd. Count Casslnl says that the utory, although very widely circulated and generally accepted as fact. Is noth InK less than a fable and that for the truth of history, aa well as for the removal of this groundless reflection upon the nttltude of the European powers townrd the tTnlte,d States, this fnble should not be ncceptpd ns n. putt of the record of the war. He does not give this mciely as personal opinion, but ns established fact learned during; visits to Pails and Ileilln us well as St. Petersburg. While In no way te Hcptlng upon any other power, the Uus slan ambassador feels that It Is but simple Justlte to Uusslit and other continental powets that the consistent filendshlp they maintained townrd the United States throughout every period of the war, and continue to mnlntnln toward thl government, should not do obscured by any sentimental fiction ns to tho exceptional friendship of one nation and the enmity of others." If the facts are ns hero represented, the feelings of the Russian nmbassn dor do dim conspicuous credit. We might say that he would have, In such a contingency, Just giound for com plaint against tho American govern ment through ItH oillclat representa tives nt Washington, who hnve permit ted what he terms a false Impression to gnln serious foothold among the people when there were ways and means to conect It without tiespass upon the proprieties. The very fact, how ever, that no official effort das been made to counteract this Impres sion supplies fair presumption thnt It Is true: nnd cotroborntlvo evidence Is citable In the notoriously sdarp dis tinction between public opinion In Oient Hrltnln and public opinion on tde continent with reference to our war with Spain. The American peoplo do not need to be told by the Rus sian ambassador who our friends In Europe were nnd who weto unfriendly, so far at least as unofficial comment and sentiment are concerned. Upon tl.l.4 point argument Is futile because tho farts foibld. Iipeause England was filendly while Itcssla was neutral It does not follow that the United States should become an enemy of Russia. Hut It does sup ply a cons dicing reason why the Unt ied Slates should cm Just occasion re ciprocate England's good will and make known to the world that Americans nrp not an ungrateful people. If theio Is to be opposition to Sen ator Quay It Is time thnt his opponent I'hould stand foith. The people of Pennsylvania aie entitled to take his iti"asure. An Abused Man's Vindication. An Intel estlng fact, brought out by General Miles' lepott. Is that General Shatter deliberately unloaded upon the Cuban general, Garcia, blame which he shoulcl hae shouldeied himself. This has long been suspected, but now it is cleat ly established. The at rival In Santiago of Spanish reinforcements, which Shatter attilbuted to the in competence of Garcia. Miles shows was due to Shatter alone, wdo denied Gnr ( la's lequest for pel mission to Inter cept the enemy, telling him the more Spantaids got Into Santiago the better. Geneial Miles adds: 'It will be observed that General Gaichv icgarded my requests as his or ders and piomptly took steps to exe cute the plan of opeuitlons. He sent 3.000 men to check any movement of the 12,000 Spanlaids stationed at Hol guln. A pottlon of this latter force staited to the lellef of the garrison at Santiago, but was successfully chucked and turned back by the Cuban foices under General Ferla. General Garcia also sent 2,000 men, under Perez, to op pose the (1,000 men at Manzaulllo. Of this garrison, 3,500 Marted to relnfoice the garrison nt Santiago and were en gaged In no less than thirty combats with the Cubans on their way before touching Santiago, and would have been stampeded dad Geneial Garcla's lequest t June 27 been granted. AVlth an additional foice of 5.000 men Gen eial Gaicla had besieged the gnrilson at Santiago, taking up a stiong posi tion on the webt side and In close prox imity to tho author. He had tioops in the lear, as well as on both sides of the gaulson at Santiago befoie the ai rlal of out tioops." It Is unpleasant to consider that a major general wearing the Ametlcan uiilfot m w ould dellbet ately misrepresent the attitude of un ally who had come to his side under the disadvantages and tin (-nigh the privations which have been Gauln's, lot durlntr the past three yen is. Hut this Is only one of many unpleasant things which appear In the leettit locord of William It Shutter The moie the public leains concerning dim the stionger Is the conviction that he should not hnve command over men. At Paris tomoiiow the Spaniards will bo told to flt-h or cut bait. They will fish for compensation, and ptob. ably not get a bite. Third Party Day Dreams. Out nf the ruins of the Swallow move ment ,i -n-ini.-iiicnt third patty Is to do org.inU-d if the plans of Herbert Welsh go tin ough. Says he: '"The forces w oiklug for Dr. Swallow will cohere steadily for fututo efforts. A patty or combination will lemain, non-partisan In Its character, advocating hon esty and honest methods, This patty, though it may be much stnuller than the two gient natlonul parties, will exert a powerful Influence on both of them. It will force them, little by little, to Imptove their methods and to lift their Rtandatds. or elbe, not with standing Its present defeat, it will ultimately exert a preponderating In fluence In local affairs. In tho second place, It will Indirectly, by tho alarm which It undoubtedly lias occasioned to tho party managers, foice them to do butter In the futuie " Mr. Welsh Is unfortunate In his use of words. A non-partisan palty is an impossibility. Men may be non-partl-H.in. They may oiganlze for special occasions ns Independents. Hut the moment they undertake to perpetuate a third patty organization they neces sarily become partisans of the new part) and Just as liable us the lend ers of the Republican or Demo cratlo party to Incur the charge of machine methods. In fact, no party can exist any length of time without organization of forces, or ma chine politics. Mi. Welsh himself ad mits this when he calls attention to the lack ot an effective organization (that Is to say, machine) behind Dr. Swallow. , Something Is to be said for hontct Independence In politics, when it Is not stupidly .pig-headed. Itsexlstencenmong the people ls a wholesomo check upon pntty government. In a certain senso It Is the deciding vote, to gain which the tlval parties atrlve competitively. Rut true Independence doe not mean pentuinent divorcement from old partr nllllllnllotis. On the contrary, It In volves sensible, recognition of the fact that the easiest way to get good gov ernment Is to demand It through one or th other of the great parties, ns has Just been ilone, for example, In New York state through the election of Colonel Roosevelt. Those citizens who strive fearlessly to keep their own party truo to Its best principles are tho best Independents and also the best partisans. Senator Quay does not propose that his trip to Florida shall be misinter preted. He says it Is not an attempt to evade trial on the conspiracy charge. He adds: "I was advised by my coun sel that I could, without Impropriety, go where 1 pleased pending further proceedings In the courts, until notified to be present. I arn ready to return Immediately whPn notified. I shall not gtatlfy tho malice of my enemies by a moment's delay in meeting them at any time and plnce they may name." District Attorney Graham, of Philadel phia, fays be will call the case this lt'Otith. It Is to bo hoped Ills call will be effective. The oharge against Quay is one which must be sifted to the bottom. Governor-elect Roosevelt proposes to bilng the organization Republicans nnd the Independent Republicans of New York state together and show to each class that It has misunder stood the other; that the two can work together nnd .should work togethr for the common party and public, wel fare. If lie tun accomplish, this de sirable retuilt It will be a greater victory than the capture of San Juan dill. According to tho Government Hoard on Geographic Names, which should be authoritative, the way to spell Por to Rico Is without the Spanish "tie" In "Puerto". The Americanization of the island makes logical the Americaniza tion of Its name. Emperor Willie's prospective visit In Spain Is no longer a mystery. He goes to get bargain counter quotations on Spain's colonial odds and ends. He vants to buy the Caroline and Mariana Islands, sp'i'ig that nothing better Is now available. The Demociatlc pipp-dreameis have levlved the biennial romance about u contemplated Republican effort In spired by McKlnley to depose Speaker Reed. It Is unqualified rot. Dewey's congiatulations to Roose velt don't lend much color to the fairy tale that bo is a Democrat. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by AJncchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astiolabe Cnt-t: 4 Ot. u. m., for Monday. Nusemler 14, lsl'S. tj v& A child born on this day will observe that many of tho "woiklngmnn's friend" candidates conduct olfdlrs on tho prin ciple that eveiy laboring man is a "chump," Spanish jicjck conimlsslonerb aie evi dently In hopes of piolorglng Kf-htKiiis until after the next presidential election. Isn't it about time for tho Ladles' Homo Journal to ai-certaln whether thcie is a Mrs. Agulnaldo' The philosopher who lemarked 'econ omy is wealth" undoubtedly had u rich fathcr-ln-luw Candidates tor mayor beglu to exhihlt symptoms of Int-ouinla. Too much originality is liable to make n man a boie Roosevelt's Tribtofe Jo the Regulars. From Ills Speech at the Recent Banquet In Honoi of Henelal Mllt.s, as Hepoilort in the Hun. GGn THINK we me lotnin..t- in hav ing In Geneial .Mllo ,i man m whom we iuu lecognbce the Hichtjpu not only of the Amer Usui volunteei. bin of the American regular hk well. All honor to the volunteer, tut let us now, in time ot peace, romember our dobt to the men of the regular unuj . You have bpokeu nt what General Miles did In the civil war when General Grant fuced Le. Now, thank houveii, we can be proud niVl glud of tho valor of thu men who followed Grunt und the men who followed Ltc (Cheers.) Reniomber thut for thli ty-tliree veais vlnco that time the boldlers of tho legul.ir uimt huve uncomplalntu-ctv, with out expectation of praise- or notice, fucfd dlcomfoit. dmsor and death, warring against the IndlKiia on our fiontler, und re-claiming a new country from the waste. In eUneial Miles, the heio of the lout; civil wai, do nut foifcut Udiieral Miles, the heio of the long nnd waarv campaigns against the Sioux, th" Cheennes and the Illuekfeet. And do not foiget the men with him, who hud to fuco aietic cold, a heat worse than tropic, hunger nnd thlrtt and the cruellest of foes, und nil tills without hope of reward other than the Knowledge that they wore beivlng the nutlon und upholding thu flag (Cheers). That's the regular atmy; that's the bort nf thing they luive been doing all tlieso ycnis. (Chcetsi. o--"Aud are you men heie going to do nothing moie than cheer for them, on such occasions as thl when you sit down to dinner together, or ate )ou going to sea that they get their debtrts. that they get tho equipment they should have (YesI yes') In tho next vvur ore you go ing to have bilgadler generals, yes, und major general, good and lino men, too, who at 50 years of age hnve never com manded more than threo companies to gether in the field? If so, don't blame our representatives when things go wrong. Illume yourselves for not having had tho aiiny trained as it should be u allied. "After thlb I hope wa'll have n Urge enough mm,, nnd that we'll glva them enough money to met their needs, und once a yeur, or anyway once In two years, I hope that wo' II gather thut army bay 15,000 of them, ut Sun Antonio, send them on to tho const, put them on transports, take them over to Cubu or somovvhero else, and dUembaik ilium, und In that waj we will give to the quartcrmusttr's department and to the commissary do puitmcnt tho actual training so much needed, und you won't have the com plaints In time of war which wo have just experienced. Nor will you have to tall upon tho uncomplaining valor of tho lino ollloers to make good thosu defects of the staff duo bolcy to tho fuct that the people would not stand by the army." o A dend sllenco had fallen over the ban quet ha.ll. L'very man was leaning for- wnrd In his scat looking nt Colonel Roose velt nnd wondering what was coming next. It was something out of the uslinl, for a banquet, that tremendous oat nest nesa and moaning which the soldier was putttnc Into words. He, too, was lenn IrK llnhtly forward, and he continued, filth Is ejfa fliuhlnir, nnd his clenched tut lifted aud pounded In tho words that he spolcs, "1 wish thnt eu could icallzo the bravery, devctlon and endurance of pain nnd peril of the American regular ofllccr and of tho American regular soldier; I wish you could have seen the columns goln; forward to wret victory from death, knowing tint If wounded they would pptlmps lie two or threo days In the Jungle, without medical care, and glad to do It ror tho honor and tho glory ot the ting. I wish you could base seen tho wounded, carted away In Jostling wagons, lying patiently waiting without complaint for the long delayed attentions of tho surgeons, dolnyed because those surgeons worn working unceasingly until they fell asleep In the midst of capital opeintioi from sheer inability to stand the strain longer. And If ou had seen that you would feci thnt too much cannot be dona for the regular." (Cheers.1, -o Colonel Roosevelt paused, looked about him for a moment, und then raising both hands In tho air ho thundetcd out: 'I say you would feel that too much could not bo done for the men of the reg ular army, nnd woo. won to the senator and woo to tho representative who dnics to aecK chenn cltrv by n nlggatdiy econ omy In expenso that may menn tho life nioon of our soldiers. (Ticmcnuojs cheprs). "I'm spenklng tonight for tho regular. Somo other time I'll speak for tho vol unteer. He's got votes, he's got political Intluenee. Tho nrmy man doesn't med dle with politics, nnd God forbid that he should. Ho has nothing to give In return for a fair recognition of his sorvlces. That's tho rcuson j'm speaking ot him tonight." IN A PREDICAMENT. Fiom tho Wllkes-llano Record. The Republicans of Lackawanna county recently adopted tho Ciavvford county sybtem of making party nominations by popular vote. Under tho rules provided a necessary qunlillcatlon to vote at tho prl matles Is that tho voter, at the last pre ceding election, supported the Republican ticket. Thero aio piobably from 5,000 to COW Lackawanna Republicans, who, at the election last Tiiesda, voted for Dr. Swallow. Under the new rules adopted tbtsa Reptibllcuns cannot paitlclpate In tho primaries next year, having dtbqunll (led themselves by voting against the head of tho Republican ticket this year. To enforce this ruto ug.iltibt such un nrmv cf Republican voters would practically place I ho party beyond nil hope of success at tho general election. o At the last convention ot the Luzerne Republicans n committee was appointed to prepare n plan for making nomina tions by popular patty vote, to he sub mitted to thp next county convention. Jn this Lackawanna predicament the com mittee will have a pointer concerning n danger that should be guarded against Thero aro thout-ands of Re-publicans In Luzerne who occnslcmallv, for one ieusoi or another, fall to vote their party's tick et, nevertheless to all Intents and put -poses they aie Republicans. Such men cannot be Incontinently deprived of par ticipation In the pilmories without im periling tho very lifu of the party. The politics. In a general way, of M per cent, of the voters in any given cllstilet Is known to political committees, and there Is no necessity for rigid rules. If all tho Republicans of Pennsylvania who linvo voted iigntiist "onii. or all of the patty's candidates In the past two yenrs weie le nied recognition or fellowship us Repub licans thu paitv would drop to a hope Ier.s minority. Political parties are com posed of volunteers, und they go and come as they plrUM,. When thej come they must he welcomed. THE WINNING OF THE WEST. From the Philadelphia Pi ess The folowlng table give the number of representatives thirteen western stutes havp In tho prcwent congress and the number they will huvo In the next con giess: IS'iS. 1,9 Dem-Pop. Rep. Dem-Pop. Rep States. Cong Cong. Cong, Cong. Kansas 5 2 7 Nebraska I S. Dakota 2 N. Dakota .... Colorado 2 Idaho 1 :i Nevada 1 Montana 1 Wjotnlng .... 1 Washington .. 2 Otegon California ... 4 Utah 1 Totals 21 in 10 Looking nt thcho i emits It Is ensv lo dis cern In which way political sentiment Is dilftlng In the west. The Populist craze Is subhldlng and the stutes uie returned to tho Republican column. Two yca-s hence will probably se them all hack In their old political alignment. THE RACE'S SALVATION. From the Medical Recotd It Is peihaps the Inheient vanity In the race that keeps It alive. Welo eveiy mun to look at himself with tho strictly Im partial view of ills nelghboi, bib self-appreciation would ooze put, his upwellmg Ideas would leak nwuy, and his ambitions would sink to tho low levels of other nun's esteem. Ah, no! It would not do to stand on tha street coiners and smite our breasts aa mlberable sinners It Is far better to congregate In high pliers in clubs. In medical societies, and In the cdltoilal cornet b of our journals, and unite our voices In thanks that we aio not as other men are. Then our fellows ma see bow wlfo aie llietenets of our specialty and how fnls-e pip other men's. THE MANLY VIEW. Prom a Speech by Theo. Roosevelt. "Peoplo nro speaking about the policy of expansion nowadays. It may havo been Inconi-lderate of Dewey und of Miles to do their work so thorough;,, hut thev did it. Now let's face the facts like truo men. und not lun nwuy llko cowards. Meet the situation somehow, nnd at least let us not have u thing half done, having set our hands to it. which Is a great deal worse than not to have begun at all. Meet these responsibilities llko tiuu men and nonet Americans and the nppatent peril will fade uvvny." FOUNTAIN FENS That write aud please. Every Peu gurautced, high grade makes only. Have You Seen the Haudy Document File? IBIEDLEMAW, ,n4IkSSN- GOLftSffl nn ills Ia?e i Be a liray . . . . When such excellent qualities and beautiful designs in Taffeta Silks can be obtained at the unmatchable price of 5 Cents. This is a bargain feast that we know will draw the ladies out in the shopping district in greater numbers than any other bargain announcement of the season. Golf Cape Through a chain lot of Golf Capes ALWAYS BUSY Fall Footwear IN ALL THL BD-.T LEATHER. lewis, Rcllly k tovies, 114 AND 118 WYOMING! AVENUE. 0 O tie oleions, mmm, WAIXEY CO. 422 Laokuvranaa Avtuu A New Depart un re We have recently added to our vast assortment of Hard ware and House Furnishing goods, a line ot Fire Sets, 5, 1 Spaik Guards in three sizes, 24, )0, 36 inches made of tinned coppered and brass wire. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adami Ave , Opp. Court House. Bole Agents for.KIcUrdoo-BoTBtflo' Furnaoes aad tunte. Men's, Boys' aM Youfts9 Double Site, r iwtt r j 't. i i ' ' m i ; i"t .. i. iA mm $f j Hii! 8 M2H1CS MwA T .iff- " ij5 Ceased of circumstances we have just secured a which we are selling at S$ cD' o jr 3 t. MILL & COMELL'S No such magnificent display furniture has ever been shown Scranton as that now presented ot In 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 the money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. ,. Hill Coeeell At 121 North Wuhlngtoa Avaaut. Scranton, Pa. The Largest Assortment of Can be found at our establishment. Now is the time for your choice, as we have EVERY style of diary that is made. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and ENGKAVERS, 1J0 Wyomlue Aveiius. Ttie Largest HnsofOnlceSuppllaJln North eastern rennsylvaultt. THE HUNT k CONNELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware.- Fanntnre BAZAAR HNLEY'S 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, aud also knows where they are to be found. When you consider that in our Corset Department Almost every reliable and trust worthy make, either of 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 66 Her Majesty's," "A Corset that is better adapt ed to certain figures than any other now on the market," Also Fasso, P. D.f 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. JSrSpecial attention given to the details of Corset-Fitting at all times. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlnj District fjr UlDlng, lllastlni, Sporting, Hmokeleil und the ltepuuno Chenilcua Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tufety fuse, Cnpa nnd Bxyloders. Itoom 401 Connell llalldlnj. bcrunlou. AOENCILSJ thos, r-oim, . .. JOHN B. SMITH ASON, W. li MULL1UAN. Wttt . riymouta Wllltei-Barti wroiri t
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