Tim SUKAiNTOiS TKJL 13 UxNK SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1000.
4?e Scranfou ti6ime
,i
uhlkhed IHIIy, Except Sunday, liy Th Trjb
t rublishlng Company, at Kilty Cents a Montii.
tint
mvy s. mniAnn, iMitor.
O. V. DYMILi:, limine! Manager.
New York Ofllcci J50 Nimau St.
s. s. viiKi'.r.Axn.
Sole Agent (or Korelpi Adverting.
Tnteretl at Hie I'cwiofflt at Keranton, Pa., as
Second-Claw Mall Matter.
When urace will permit. The Tribune I nl
wa clad to print fdiort lelten from its friend
liearlne on current topic t, but Hi rule Is ttiat
Ihcuc irut lie Mgneri, (or publication, liy tlic
rltrr' real names and tlic condition precedent
ii iKtrptawn 1 lliat all contillmtlona aliall be
iibjeit tci editorial revision,
TWELVE PAGES.
SCH ANTON, MAY C, 10CO.
For Vice-Presidknt,
CHARLES EMORY SMITH,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
BEPUDLICAN NOMINATIONS.
State. 4
ronsrewmen nl bit ire i"i.'.MMI V (IllOW,
K.iiiKin ii. roKiiiu:i.i:it.
Auditor CJcrcr.il-i:. II. HAUDIIMIKnOli.
Legislntlve.
I-IM DMriit-IIIOMVS .1. Hr.VNOMi.
N-roml lli'lildlOIIN- siiii:n:it, .11!.
imhi i)isiiki-i:mv.fii) JASirs, jii.
r mtii Dmiriit r. a. rmi.ni.v.
lloii Investigation The Tilbuno
b'aiiis that tho llau Incident, ri'pnrtcil
In Hip West Side clcpartincnt of tills
lmiier Tluusduv, did an Injustlc-o to
Division SitDrrlntendPiit Thomas Wlll-
uins. of tin' Deliiwntp, Litrkuwunnn,
nil Westurn mlnesc, and Koi-rimm J.
(lii'i'ii, of the Continental mini' of
hut company. V regret that tliio
Kentlemen have been placed In a false
llplit in tlilH coninnmlty and call at-
tent Inn to the ical facts In the cj
which appear on 1'iikp ". together ultti
a statement niiule by .Mr. Will la inn at
the i-orjtiest of The Tribune.
Going It Blindly.
""B VIH VOTB of 22.". to .!:. by
B which the lower house of
JL. coiiRi'csH on Wednesday
pasbed the Jlepbuin eunul bill
needs to be understood n an expres
sion of the general public opinion fav
orable to a trunslsthmlan canal rather
than an example of Intelligent lawmaking-.
There has been mj much
hacking- and hauling on the subject
that congress doubtless thought it
would use the goad, and It did to
blindly.
The Hepburn bill In detail Is ridicu
lous. It authorizes the president to
acquire fioin Costa Wca and Nicara
gua, for and In behalf of the United
States, conttol of such portion of ter
ritory as may be necessary on which
to excavate, construct and protect a
canal of such depth and capacity as
will be sulllclent for the movements of
ships of the greatest tonnage and draft
now In use, and gives him blanket
authority to pay whatever price Is
necessary. Then It puts Into the hands
of tho president unil secretary of win
all details of the construction of the
canal, giving them $10,000,000 to begin
with and authorizing contracts and
expenditures not to exceed JHO.000,000.
We caJl this bill ildlculous, for three
reasons. First, It proposes, offhand
and without any preliminaries, to vio
late a solemn treaty between this gov
ernment and Great Britain In which
we are pledged not to do, without Eng
land's consent, the very thing which
the Hepburn bill proposes to Jo; second,
It bluntly Ignores tho obligations we are
under to foreign nations In general, of
whom we have asked open door
pledges nnd equal rights In public
waterways, but to whom we nn now
to shut the proposed canal except on
terms) of disci imlnation; nnd third, be
cause tho last congress appointed a
commission to Investigate thoroughly
the whole problem of actual canal con
struction In i elation to time, place and
cost, nnd common sense ns well as
common courtesy would require that
this commission be given time to re
port before congress rushes Into a lot
of costly contracts, the effect of which
no man can foresee. A fourth reason
could be added In tho fnct that If the
United States should finally want to
purchase land of Costa Itlca nnd Nic
aragua the way to get It for a fair
price would not he (list to publish to
the world the fact that we want and
proiiosc to get It regardless of prlc.
There is a right way and a wrong
way to go at Uils canal problem and
the wrong way Is a good way to let
alone.
A bill to add $1,900,000 to the salaries
of public school teachers in Greater
Now York, which Mayor Van Wyck
vetoed, has been passed by the Re
publican legislature nnd approved by
Governor- Roosevelt. Tammany would
rooner spend the money where there
are more votes.
The Progress of Expansion.
THE GROWTH in exportation
of manufactures continues
to bo the most striking fea
ture of the marvelous ex
port trade of the United States, which
In the nine months ending with March,
390O, according to a bulletin just is
sued by the treasury bureau of statis
tics, reached the unprecedented sum
of J1,033,S20,CS0, and thus promises to
bo fully $1,300,000,000 in the fiscal year
which ends-two months hence.
Of this largo exportation more than
.10 per cent waa manufactures, against
26 per cent. In the corresponding
t months of tho fiscal year 1899 and 23
per cent during the some months of
the fiscal year 189S. For the month of
March alone tho exports of manufac
tures amounted to $14,767,139, -which Is
far greater than tho total for any pre
ceding month In our history, that of
.March, 1899, being $36,109,231; March,
1898, $28,214,510; March, 1897, $25,874,469,
nnd for March, 1896, $19,125,725, the ox
ports of manufactures in March, 1900,
being thus more than double thoso of
March, 1896, only four years earlier.
For tho nine months ending with
March, 1900, the exports of manufac
tures wero $313,278,668, against $163,
157,935 Xor tho nine mouths ending with
March, 189C, the total for the entire
period having thus nearly doubled In
that time. For the full fiscal year It
now seems probable that the total ex
ports of manufactures will consider
ably exceed $100,000,000, while the total
for the fiscal year 1899 was $33S,67r.,5r.Sj
for 1897, $277,285,391, and for 1893 but
$183,593,743.
This Increase Is foupd In almost ev
ery Important lino of manufactures.
Kcli'iitlllc liiHtiumentA show an In
crease In the nine months In question
of from $3,071,73S to $1,730,174; fibre
manufactures Incicased from $1,901,
IfiS to $3,019,937, chemicals, from $7,939,
riS to $9,074,760; parnlilnc, from $3,030,
673 to $6.S7t.C5.!; agricultural Imple
ments, from $6,632,533 to $9,663,787;
leather and manufactures of, from $17,
O0S.S9G to $20,723,432; copper, from $26,
C44.937 to $10,593,399, and Iron nnd steel
from $67,212,003 to $S6,912,155. Thus Iron
nnd steel, despite the enormouw ad
vance In price nnd despite the predic
tion made when the Increase began
that this advance In price would re
duce exportntlons, continue to head
the list of manufactures exported inl
will surpass by more than 20 million
dollnr.i the enormous figures of Inst
year nnd show a total considerably
gi eater than 100 million dollars for the
year's export trade in thar single lino
of manufacture.
Intelligent study of these figures and
of the table of export growth In an
other column will explain why expan
sion has suddenly become the central
Issue of American politics and why, ns
usual, the Republican party Is on tho
side of progress.
When man's achievements will cause
the camera fiends to follow- him with
snap-shot Intentions, there can be no
question of his greatness.
Defects of American Maimers.
ONE WHO is described as "A
Foreigner" Is contributing to
tho New York Sun a. number
of entertaining views on
American life, more especially minute
details In which It differs from tho
life of the people In European cities.
The time was when Americans resent
ed the.e comments by foreigners, es
pecially if they were uncomplimen
tary, but the nation has outgrown that
lurloil.
The Sun correspondent draws as his
first indictment the lrregulailty with
which Amet leans eat. "I make no
doubt," ays be, "that nil American
doctors would agree with their Euro
pean colleagues that regularity In the
mode of life .Is one of the most es
sential safeguards against Illness, and
should be observed by strong and
weak, by man, woman and child. Hut
what do T witness here? I meet peo
ple at hotels for their breakfast at S,
and the next day the same faces ap
pear an hour, or even two later. Tho
same occurs at luncheon nnd at din
ner. A man of my acquaintance told
me; 'Sometimes I lunch, sometimes I
don't.' The same man tells mo that
many of his friends vary their hours
of food just exactly as business com
pels or their theatergoing ladles de
sire. Not so with the working classes
nnd see how robust they are. It
stands to teason that Irregularity of
life must bring about Ii regular diges
tion which opens the door to 'dyspep
sia.' " This criticism Is certainly well
founded ro far as It affects frequen
ters of restaurants and hotels. It
might be supplemented with a few re
ma! ks about the exceptional waste In
tho conventional American method of
serving food at these public places of
refreshment.
The second exception taken by the
foreign ciitio relates to what he calls
"the vice of Ice." "Never In my life
long experience," says he. "have I wit
nessed a more Insane habit than that
of drinking Iced water with every meal
and drinking It In such unbounded
quantities. Mark please, that I do not
quarrel with the water, but only with
the Ice put Into It; water at natural
temperature at meals, although Dr.
Schwenlger condemns It, I do not ob
ject to, and often enjoy. WhatNl wit
ness hero Is that every waiter on serv
ing a meul, first puts a glass of water
before you, which contains largo lumps
of Ice; tho people sip a llttlei or drlnlc
half of it and bang comes the waiter
nnd fills the glass up again. I have ac
tually observed people who during a
meal have disposed of three tumbler
fuls, tho wniter alternately Hilling up
with Ice or water. AVe all know that
the primary element which keeps us
alive Is warmth; wo therefore mako
It a custom and a very needful cus
tom It is, of partaking nt least twice
a day of warm food. Why then put
upon your stomach the needless
trouble of correcting a glacial liquid
which we pour down our throats In
large quantities?"
Tho question Is embarrassing. But
It Is no doubt the fore lunner of many
others of the same class as the Sun
contilbutor's series of criticisms pro
ceeds. As It passed tho senate the naval
appropriation bill carries a total of
$63,128,616, nn increaso of $2,241,000 over
the house bill and $13,028,657 more than
the naval bill of last year. The senate
bill preserves the features of the house
bill relating to new ships and author
izes the purchase of five Holland sub
marine torpedo boats at $175,000 apiece.
It provides for the purchase of armor
at $345 a ton for the three battleships
Maine, Ohio and Missouri now await
ing It, but stipulates that future con
tracts must be at $445 a ton else Undo
Sam will go into tho business of mak
ing his own armor. Inasmuch as the
differences in conference will relate
wholly to minor details, tho country
can now congratulate Itself that so
long a strido forward Imb been made
in American nuval development.
The Lebanon Report wants to know
why The Tribune no highly esteems
Charles Emory Smith. For one leasou
we could glvo a thousand because
Mr. Smith In political discussion has
always bpen n gentleman; becauso ho
does not preach one thing and practice
nnother; because ho Is a man whom
tho longer you know tho more you re
spect. Wo do not think that tho word
humbug has ever been formed on tho
lips of any man whoso mind was con
templating Intelligently tho present
accomplished postmaster general. The
THE SHAH
11 ., i
aaaaaaH I M L'-M'
1 Cv i w y . .
Muzzafcr ed-Din. Shah of Persia, Is on his way to the Paris Exposition where those
who recall the former glittering progress of Persia's ruler through the Occident aro pre
paring for the most gorgeous pageantry on record. The Shah travels in a style of un
equalcd splendor and wears all his diamonds, which are worth a king's ransom, wherever
he goes. The political significance of the Shah's European trip Is very great. Russia and
England wilt vie with each other to do him honor, for his friendship or his enmity defends
the safety of the Indian Empire.
Report has facilities of Its own for
ascertaining whether as much can nl3o
be said truthfully of foimcr Postmas
ter General Wananuker.
In his letter of censure to Captain
Chndwlclc Secretary Long Indirectly
accused him of having been responsi
ble for the publication In a magazine
nrtlcle of certain olllclal dispatches.
The magazine referred to was lie
Ciu re's, and the publisher of it as
serts In writing that Captain Chad
wlcl; know absolutely nothing of the
article until he saw it in print nnd
then tried to stop its circulation but
was too lute. Secretary Long should
inquire into this matter nnd if he has
been imposed upon a second letter to
Captain Chadwlck will be In order.
At the close of tho last fiscal year
there were 2,617 railway mail routes,
of a total length of 176,726.03 miles,
over which the mall cars traveled that
year 287,ri91,269.2t miles. Tho govern
ment paid for the railway postollice
cars $4,173,724.86, and for the ti aspor
tation of the mails $31,ni2,ir,0.SS, or a
total to the railroads of $36,117,873.71,
which was an average of 121-; cents
per mile for transportation and postal
cars combined, or V,i .cents a mile for
the cars alone. It is clear that on
such a volume of patronage Uncle
Sam Is entitled to a cheaper rate.
In Marcln of last year collections at
the port of Havana were less than
$900,000. In March. 1900. they wero over
$1,000,000. These figures show a prog
ress In business development in Cuba
not to bo misunderstood.
Tlic American Medical association Is
urging congress to pass a law making
uniform regulation throughout tho
states of the practice of medicine.
State regulation ns at present Is good
enough.
Detroit was once the recognized
headquarters for humor, but the Demo,
cratlo dollar dinner is about the only
funny thing reported from that city
recently.
There Is no good reason now why
oleo should nut in future be forced to
keep off the glass butter territory.
TOLD BY THE STAHS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe ivst: 1.10 j. m for S-atuidai. Ma 5.
1.10 j. in.,
1WW.
CR
A child born on thii day will notice that the
weather teems dNposcd to lindicate Professor
Colts.
Many men who have inudi to say about women
being sl.ucs to fashion would rather Iiaie tlk'lr
fpriin; oicuoat hang upon one arm like a
lioise bljiikit than wear it tluse d.ij.
One piomiiicnt talent Is often better than a
ariety of nttniiinuiiK It U not known thai
Columbus ccr ilKcvrird anything but Ameilci.
Whether m.vi h.n readied the nge of icavin lan
! deterniii.ul by tlic manner in whlih he ails
al u bw ball game.
It Munelliiies takes a pretty good ar.
tub' ill the waj of tluu Riiilus to be un
affected by the ildl.ulu or indltrcrcnii! of the
cold vol Id.
-Most men would prefer a small amount of the
good things of life to the lame that comes after
death.
There will be no snow sloims in May, but
many candidates alieady know what it is to en
counter a fret.
Acquaintance will oft.n disillusionize.
Ajacchus' Advice,
ltemnnlier that honesty is tho beat policy. II
not successful for financial achievements, it will
generally keep one out of jail.
p v 'X- ft ft
4
Every yard of
J First, to be sure
&
a perfections. Every
MEN'S
we otter it to you we know that it will give you service. Just
now we are selling suits that have stood all these tests, and
would like you to judge them by wearing one.
4
U)
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft' ft
OF PERSIA.
WONDEBFUL GROWTH
SORTS.
IN EX-
llic following table, compiled by the treasury
bureau of htattitlis, thews the laluc of the pilu
cipil m tides of domestic manufacture exported
during nine months Hiding iltli Mireli, Ih'tf, 100
and VHJO, and Includes oil articles whose total
rvport In the nine months crdlng with March,
UW, exceeds l.OOO.UDO:
Lxpotls of I'rlmlpil Artlelcs of Domestic Manu
facture from the United Mi'is During Nine
Month Kudins with Maidi, 1', l.S'ffl nnd 19ml.
Articles. 1!-'K I -W. 1900.
Imn and steel . .$l9,!lJj,l,Jt) Sd7 "U.(JI" f&n.'JU.lSI
Mineral oil, refl'cl .',';, 4dt .'(..."V'UO C1,000,9J1
Copper nnd mfrs. 1U,0I0,(M 2(i,(.l 1,9.17 40,391,399
leather and mfr. l.Vlll,M7 K.OOSS'.'fi W.T'Jt.ni
Cotton mfrs. ... 1M11,S47 lV,(i-:i,T9 15,557,411
Asricnlti imps.. n.SOl.all r.,K"i,,j.-;3 9,r.(i3,7S7
Chemicals, etc. . 7,Oi)..Ml 7,9j'),.'118 9,074,700
Wood, mhs. of.. 9,."!KU15 7.917,'MG 7,S0'I,410
Paratllnc 4,iM)13 I.ai0,.r,7.1 C,S74,C.-;i
(yclej t.l.'O, lf.fi 4,101.&i3 2,5"! ,5.!
Paper, mfrs of .. t,l"-.7iT. S.&Vr, i,"ii,ifil
Tobacco, mfrs of ;i.Gl.!,(rKl n,0H,7C2 l,lil,.Uj
Scientific instill' J.ain.riC.1 .':.n71,7V) 4,7.'iO,li-
I'llicr, mfis of .. l.TltM-mi ).'Hl.ir..- a,or,9.17
Hooks, maps, etc. 1.9IVSt'0 2,iwt,''i i,ir,t.70
Spiiit I,(i7'i.:u7 1.7.!.".,1I.J l.asvii'
Maid J-fH.IO'i LOVE'S ,'ii,cri
India lubber mfn .2.v),KT.l l,"",."i,::'l 1,7J1.2(1
Cats l,l'U.2f. l..')7i.,!'7i 2VJ-i,12i
Cinlaccs ,2tl,119 1.1 WO ,!.',',!
Malt liquors .... 4I,C l,2l,.")i7 1,11.2,717
Clocks, watches. 1,2HI.'ll 1 .Tr.S!iil l,P(4,7n2
Mai Mr, stone.... l,1S,2iH ,.tl.G.2 ,2.7,0(.9
Miiilcal imtru's. 1,(112,11)1 l.r.lO.SM J, 197,071
C.uupowder .... 1,IM,70I l.lt,IO 1,301,256
fill's, frlasiware. lll'l,V-) ,(M't,lu2 J,37U,9()4
Soap ti72.-il ffil.tVit 1.3I0.1S4
Taints TM.rVl l,u::s,2ns ),:r,l,2")3
Druss 1,U2I,797 Nit.,915 1,2!W,127
IS NOT CAST DOWN.
W. I:, Cuills In Cliicnicu ftccord.
Senator Ijuiy takes his defeat philosophically,
and there is no truth in the newspaper stories of
his anircr and aiiRiiWi. He is a political philoso
pher, and while ho was confident of securing a
seat In the tenate, ho knew that the result would
bo so close that he was not surprised. He is
not "cursinc" anybody; he has threatened no
one; lie talks freely and calmly about his defeat.
b sj 4 - ifc 4s 4s 4 4s b 4
1901
CALENDARS vtyheear.
An opportunity to secure exclusive patterns and first choice.
00000000000000000
$ Tinted Backs
0 Hangers 0
-4
Colortype Backs
White Backs 0
185
V
Designs S
Gold Embossed
Mounted Photographs $
'i
-5
X Half-Tones $
V Lithographs
00000000000000000
Prices From $12 to
7
THli Tribune has exclusive control of the finest line ot &
Calendars ever exhibited in Scranton. It is early yet to think "
of 1901, but it is necessary to place orders early for the class of f
r? worK nere outlined. l he lull line of samples is now ready at &
1 THE TRIBUNE office and Is nnw rnmnlpfc. lint trip l-ict svill rrn r
'2 quickly, and no design will
-J customer.
TIE TiMlMJNlE, Washington Avenue.
NOTICE OrJers taken now for December delivery.
fJ ? ? ? ?- f -J. ?
& 4. 4. 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4
CLOTHING:
cloth used in our clothing is severely tested
if it is all wool, and then for flaws or im-
yard is thoroughly
HORAN,
Successor to ioran & Merrill
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
and expresses a determination to continue the
flrtlit and come back lierc next winter villi a
certificate from the IcRldattirc.
PERSONALITIES.
Timothy I,. Woodruff, lieutenant Roiernor of
New York, li one of tho best amateur bllllarj
plajera In that Mate and makes the game hit
chief recreation.
Senator liojr hai purchaed, tlironi'a a London
airent, a first edition of Djron'a "Clilldc Harold's
Pilgrimage." 1IW collection of Inronlana 11 one
of the flnct In tliln rruntry.
The llev. Judiou Tllswoilli, p.ntnr of t'ljm.
nuth ConnrrKatlonal t hurt li. .Mllnau1.ee, Ii read.
Inc noel of Ida on vroducllon to hit den
tine conRrrftatlom. It alms to preach the Oospel
In tho story of n oung man's comorslon.
The 1indon Graphic pa) that Lord ttoherts,
notwItlHtaiidlntr sUtrnitnta to the contrary, h
not nt all likely to bo created a duke. Only tno
nun, MatllioruiiRh und Wellington, lme ncr
been ircalcit dukes for aebleciiiciits punly mill
tary.
lllshop ponne, of Albany, has been Imltcd by
the Archbishop of Canterbury anil urged by tho
secretary of the enerable Society for the Propa
gation of the flospcl to preach the opening ser
mon In St. Paul's cathedral, London, at the b.
tentennial of that Redely, which occurs In June.
Like Professor AgarU, fhe late Congressman
Illaml, of Missouri, a "always too busy to
make money." It Is understood that the solo
hope Ills widow has of properly carlnr; for her
family rests In the profits to bo made on a book
of bis life, which is now being prepared. At
the time of bis death Mr. Dland owned a fruit
farm, but scleral years will elapse before It can
be made pioductlie.
Particular Interest ccutcis around
our $20 Three-Piece Bedroom Suites.
And It Is not dlfllcult to decide why.
There is aomething about each piece
which catches tho eye and Invites a
better acquaintance. Then construc
tion and finish are observed nnd com
parisons made. Tho decision generally
Is that these arc better In every way
than anything ever offered at tho price.
Hill & Connell
121 N. Washington Ave,
EYMETFS
Horses and carriages are su
perior to those of any other
livery in the city.
If you should desire to go
for a drive during this delight
ful period of weather, call tele
phone 794, and Everett will
send you a first-class outfit.
EVERETT'S LIVERY,
236 Dix Court. (Near City Hall.)
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
f
Sizes
from Sx?
14x22
$95 per
be duplicated for a second
fy fo f a. .$, fy fy
- 4s 4 4 4 4- 'I 4 4 4 4- 4
I-
shrunk so that when
f
r
326318
I l''KVs?lU j BiAnjTi -L '
r. , i f ! '&5r'?r , r!J? ,
FpJsa , . ,-5- MIT r, i
--y-" . -S'.SiTu- It V
Lackawanna Ave I
f-
ft ,, , , f, fa
ALWAYS DUST.
shoks ron srniNa.
DASK ham, snor,
0UTINT1 SIIOKS,
TENNIS 8I10KS,
FISHINQ D00T9
Lewis &ReiMy
1H-U6 Wyomlne Avenue.
For
Weddimig
Preseots?
Yes, we have them, in
Sterling Silver, Rich Cut
Glass, Clocks, Etc.
An interesting variety
ot the richest goods in
America. Prices the low
est, guarantee perfect at
ffiEECEEJEAU &C0MEII
130 Wyoming Ave.
Coal Exchange.
The Hmiot &
CooinielS Co0
Heating, Plumbing,
Gas Fitting, Electric
Light Wiring, Gas
an Electric Fixtures,
Builders Hardware.
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
Oeuerai Agent for tu-j Wyomlnt
uusrlc:
Wlulug, Blastlns,.Sportliii. SmoKaUU
urnl IUa Hepjuno Uiio.-nicu.
Co upuny I
fflGI EXlPLOSIVEi
tulety Kiisp, Cnp ana lixptolort
itoom .101 XJonnoll IJutldiui.
darautiu.
THOS. FORD, ... pittston.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON, - Plymouth.
V. E. MULLIGAN. - Wllkei-Barro.
y o sa
;22fl
wreirs
POIOEB.
GsJSEZtM
.35" ic- (fee-
Some time ago I had my attention called to Ripans Tabulcs fot
heart trouble caused by indigestion, by one of my friends who had been
using them for some time. I never found any relief till I began using the
Ripans, but I have found great relief from them, and can say that I
am cured. At times I feel slight symptoms of it when I eat a little too
much, but that is my own fault. I always keep the Tubules on hand,
and take one whenever I feel indisposed the least bit. 1 never will hesi
tate to recommend them to any one in this bad state of health.
FINLEY'S
tafamitg
Departmemt
All the little details for our
annual opening of "Baby
Furnishings" are now com
plete, aud on Monday wo
will place on sale our spring
Hue of Infants aud Children's
Hats, Caps, Cloaks, etc., etc,
and invite your inspection of
the same.
Children's Silk and
JYlull Bonnets.
Silk, Mull, Leghorn
and Milanaise
Braid Hats
Children's French Cord
Wash Bonnets"
a specialty.
French Hand
Embroidered Shoes,
Bibs and Baby
Carriage Pillows.
Complete line of Infanta
Long Cloaks in
"Cashmere,"
"Bedford Cord,"
"China" "Faille" and
"Bengaline Silk" etc
Ask to see our Golf and Sea
Shore sun bonnets in tho
new mushroom shapes:
Sale lasts the entire week.
510-512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
The Neostyk
Duplicator
ooetn
It will print 2,000 copies
from one original writings
drawing or music, and 1,500
copies from auy original writ
ten on any typewriter. We
are agents for the above and
have one in use for the in
spection of any one interested
in duplicating machines.
The Planetary Pencil Sharp
ener, improved, The Star
Paper Fasteuer, improved.
We will put either in your
office on trial for a few days.
Reynolds Bros
Stationers and Engravers,
Scranton, Pa.
Wc carry tlic larccst lino of offlcrc supplies la
XnUicistern I'cnnsyhanla.
Z" S
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