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TltE SOlUNTQN TRIBPNE-THDKDAYt OCTOBER 30, 1902.
-.iT3Srs.fSBifC.,V.i
ROUSING MEETING
IN WEST SCRANTON
Street Parade, Fire Works, Sonus
and Speeches In tlie Gibraltar
of Republicanism.
ST. DAVID'S HALL WAS
FILLED WITH VOTERS
Selections by the Sons of Cnmbrla
Glco Club, and Speeches by W.
Gaylord Thomas, Hon. James S.
Sherman, of Utlca, N. Y., and
Hon. Alexander McDowell, Chief
Clerk of the House of Representa
tives Addresses Were Received
with Much Enthusiasm.
If the cntliti.'ii!i"iu ami outijoiulng of
(iters ni the ri.iniiU' and muss meeting
,n Wei-t Scranton In.sl hIrIiI Is nny
ciltorloii of how the feeling In the (llh
rnltnr ot neiiubl'rantaiu Is towards the
htnte, roiinty, legislative, seniilorl.il anil
congressional candidates, thou nil of
tliein will come down to the river on
Nov. I with larger majorities than ever
licl'oi e.
While but two oltilis lmrlleip.ileil In
the pnrad". the West Skip Itennbliean
pluh ami the Sons of (Jnmbila Ilepnb
llran club, there was, nevertheless,
!
plenty of pnHiuslnsin nnd red lire, with
tnuslo by the Citizens' band, of North
Scranton, and pours by the Cumbrian
Glee club. V. Gnyloul Tlionum presid
ed over the mass meeting, nnd the ora
tors ot the evening were Hon. J. S.
Sherman, of Utlcn, N. Y., a former
member of congress, nnd Hon. Alcxnn
iler McDowell, uhlcf cleric In the house
of l'jpresentntlves.
The meeting was opened with the
tendltlon ot "Comrades In Arms" by
the glee club, under the direction ot
Thomas M. WntUlnn. Chairman
Tiinmns mnde a few preliminary re
murks, In which ho referred to the lo
cal candidates on the Itepubllcan ticket,
and snld we have n good, winning
ticket from coventor to initio Inspec
tors. ,&
Oood Candidates All.
He lcferred to the annllllcutlons and
lltnes of candidates Lilewellyn M.
Kvnns, David T. WH'' is, John Courier
Morris, John Vc jii,' Joseph Oliver,
John 1!. .Ionian, A. A. Vosburg and
William Connell, and said the latter
wu.s u man entirely trustworthy In
every respect and stood faithfully by
the worklngmen In every measure In
troduced In their Interest at Washing
ton. Mr. Sherman was intioduced ns the
Hi st speaker, and expressed bis pleasure
at being present, especially on Mitchell
Day, In whose honor the mine workers
hod celebrated, and referred to their
president as the man who hns done so
much to elevate the cause of labor
In America. Ho also complimented the
singers, many of whom, he said, be had
heard slug at eisteddfods In TUIcu, N.
Y.,
Ho was pleased with the honor ot
being the first speaker on the program
me, and delighted to come to Scranton
to espouse the cause of Republicanism.
Ho was also glad to speak a word
for Mr. Connell, who by his strong
personality and Integrity had won a
place In congress second to none. His
subject was the "Gospel ot Hepullcan
lsm," nnd among other things ho said:
"The gospel of Republicanism Is the
gospel of prosperity, which rises high
a protective tnrlft nnd a gold basis ot
money. The Democratic leaders have
Intimated that the only Issue of the
day Is a tariff for revenue only. I
thought the lesson ot the tariff was
taught them In 189(1, but It seems they
nro anxious to revive It. The Repub
lican party Is ready to meet them on
any Issue they propose.
"It seemed also that the Istic would
bo Imperialism, or militarism, or ex
pansion, but our friends, the Demo
crats have Insisted upon a tariff for
revenue only. A tariff for revenue only
Is to place a tariff on articles not pro
duced In this country, while n. protec
tive tariff Is to plnce a tariff on goods
made hero and sold elsewhere.
"A protective torlff means higher
wnges, higher civilization, and better
prices for our products, and these are
what the Republican party stand for,
nnd Insist that they elevntc the plane
of civilization and plane of living. The
higher the plane of living, the higher
type of men we produce.
Fought It Out in 1892.
"We fought out the question of pro
tection in 1892 and were defeated, ond
we had to tight It out ngaln In 1896,
but then the Democrats ran away
from it. We did not provide for free
sliver, but placed the gold standard on
a firmer basis than ever.
"Following the election of 1S9G, men
found employment, wages were in
creased, and the American flag also
went up, nnd It Is our duty 1oday to
maintain the position we took then, and
to obtain the best possible return for
our Investments and our labor.
"Our Democratic friends also de-
30--STAMPS--30
With a dollar purchase. Our Mr. Hagen has been in New York the entire
week selecting goods for our third
Great Autumn Sale
t
Friday, Saturday, Monday, Ocf. 31, Nov. 13
NEW COATS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN
NEW TAILOR SUITS FOR LADIES
NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Fine Dress Goods
Crepes, Voiles, KUaminces, all wool and Mlk and
wool; beautiful light weight fabrics, in all
colors 73c to $1.00
Whipcords, Pebbles, JJazards, all bard finish
goods; splendid value at $1.00
lu-intb Coverts, all new shades 49c
Zibelincs nnd Camel Hair Mixtures. $l.r0 value. ..$1.23
Venetians, Vicunas and Coverts, .$1.23 value $1.00
Poplins, Arnuircs, etc, $1.00 value 73u
New Lizzard Weaves, all shades S3c
uO-lneh Snow Flake Tweeds $1.00
s Black Goods
10-ineh P.Inck Cheviot, 63c value -)!c
C0-inch Black Cheviot, !)0c value 73c
50-inch Black Cheviot, $1.23 value 9Sc
Waistings
73c Printed French Flannels "flu
73c New Fancy Waistings, in short lengths 39c
Beautiful Bedford, with silk stripe 23c
Pretty Woisted waistings 13c and 23c
New Silks
T.ifl'Ptinp Lining Silks, 25 shades; 39c value for..., 33c
Taffetas, colored short lengths; 73c goods for 39c
Cheney's Soft Finish Wnsh Taffptas 73e
Beautiful Chrystal Satins, small figures $1.00
Black Pe.iu do Sole, 90e value for 75c
Golden Kdge Black Peau de Sole, 95c value 80c
Black Peau do Sole, 23 inches wide; special 95c
Full Yard-Wide Peau de Sole, $1.50 value $1.25
GCWKANTKKD BBACK TAFFETAS.
IlaskPll's High Grade Silks 75c, S5c, 95c, $1.50
Banner Black Taffetas, full yaid wide 95c
Black Taffetas, yard and half wide; special 51.39
Bain-Proof Black Taffetas $1.23 and $1.50
7')c Bright Clan Plaid Silks, lor 59c
.$1.00 Bright Clan Plaid Silks for 75c
hot Fancy Taffetas. 75c and .$1.00 goods 59c
Lot Fancy Taffetas, fi5c goods I9u
Table Linens
Fine display of Old Bleach Linens; look well and
wear belter than other Linens...
;.0c I'nblPaclipd Damask , ,-(
10c I'libleachPd D.uurisk 3;ic
5,'e Unbleached Damask ;tsu
59c L'nbleached P.mm.sk ,-,0o
C5c Unbleached Damask 59,5
$1.00 Unbleached Damask 79c
$1.25 Unbleached Damask $1,00
79c Snow White Damnsk '
$1.00 Snow White Damiihk sa
$1.25 Snow White Damask , ','.',','$100
M.30 Snow White Damask ."."$125
$2.00 Snow White Damask !!!i!$U0
Sheetings
Best Lockwooil -JJ-tnch Pillow Casing
Best Lockwood l5-ineh Pillow Casing
Best Lockwood IS-lnch Pillow CnMng
Best Lockwood r. 1-Inch Pillow Casing
Best Lockwooil S-l Sheetings
Best Lockwood 9-1 Sheetings ,,,',
Best Lockwood 10-1 Sheetings .".!"!".
Bleached Lockwood -12-lncli Pillow Casing,,',"
Bleached Lockwood 15-Inch Pillow Caving
Bleached Lockwood f.O-lnch Pillow Casing
Blenched Lockwood fil-lneh Pillow Casing
Bleached Lockwood S-l Sheetings
Bleached Lockwood 9-1 Sheetings '..,',.'.',
Blenched Lockwood 1'0-i Sheetings...'".'!.",",".
10c
11c
12o
13e
IGo
18e
20o
llo
12c
18o
llo
ISo
20o
22C
Coat Department
Friday morning we place on sale
hundreds of
Latest Styles of
Ladies' Coats and Suits,
Hisses' and Children's Coats
. Don't fail to see this splendid assort
ment before you buy.
Corsets
Our Little Beauty Corsets, light blue, pink and
white a. wonder for 30c
P. X. C01 sets -the best on earth French gored,
medium or low bust; straight fronts, long or
short on hips $1.00, $1.30. $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00
Flexltone Corsets unexcelled for stout forms
$1.00 to $3.30
Underwear and Hosiery
Boys' and Girl's Fast Black Hose 12Vic
Boys' and Girls' Black Cat Hose 23c
Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose 23c
Ladles' Fast Black Hose 12c
Ladies' Fine Black Hose 15c
Ladies' Maeo Black Hose 23c
Ladle' Fancy Hose, in great varieties. Specials
at 23c, 83c, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00
Children's Fine Fleeced Underwear 15c to 30c
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Underwear 25c
Ladles' Fine Jersey nibbed Underwear r0c
Ladles' Natural Grey Underwear 75c
Ladies' White Wool or Natural Underwear $1.00
Ladles' Kxtia Fine Underwear $1.50
Ladies' Union Suits 50c up to $5.00
Men's Fast Black Hose 3 pair for 25c
Men's White Foot Hose 15c:
Men's Extra Fine Hose, black or fancy 25c
Men's Dark Fleeced Underwear 39c
Men's Light Fleeced Underwear 39c
Men's Fancy Fleeced Underwear 50e
Men's Natural Underwear tiOo
Men's Jersey nibbed Underwear 50c
Mn's Heavy Wool Underwear $1.00
Men's Light Fine Wool Underwear $1.00
Men's Heavy Double-Ureasted Underwear $1.75
Notion Department Specials
'.00 Jersey Vests, greens, grays, blues and black;
$1.00 nnd $1.23 goods for 59c
Knitted Shawls
Ladles' and Children's Golf Gloves 25o and 50c
Cashmere and Silk Finger Tip Gloves 23c to $1.00
Silk Knitted Golf Gloves $1,00
New Black Beads, coral, Jet and pearl 23c to $1.'00
200 u.xlulued Belt Pins
New Snlln Belts, choice buckles; 75c tor
New Satin Belts, choice buckles; $1,00 for
33c New Chenille Spot Veilings
Oormantown yarns, Lion Brand
Shetland Yarns, Lion Brand
Best M. &, II, Gloves
i
i
i
.'JO-,
. 50c
. So
.$1.00
Special Sale of Blankets and Comforts
Grey Blankets
White Blankets
10-1 Good Cotton Wankoth r,.V
11-1 Good Cotton Blankets !0o
1M Heavy Cotton Blankets $1,00
1M Fine Cotton Blanketh..,, $1,25
12-t Finn Cotton Blankets Ji,C3
IM I'lue Heavy Cotton Blankets,.. $.',23
11-1 Cotton and Wool Blankets.... $.)C0
10-1 rino Cotton and Wool Blaukot.s,
.. . 1-T3
iu-1 tioiiCMlaio Wool Blankets..
11-1 llnneMluIn Wool Blankets,,.
10-1 Florlan Blanked
U-l Heavy Iloni-Mlalo juankets.
UM Heavy iloneMalo Blankets
10-1 CulliouiU Blunketb
11-1 California Blankets,
.$1.25
,$1.50
.$j 00
,$'i.23
.$6.f0
.$U.3o
,$7,00
10-1 Good Grey Blankets ,,.,. 53c
11.1 Heavy Buekbkln Blankets SOo
10-1 Fnney Grey Blankets ,,.. 95c
11-1 Heavy Grey Blankets $1,C0
11 Heavy Buckskin Blankets $1.23
11-t Heavy Urey Blankets $1,50
10-4 Fine Grey Blankots $.00
IM Flno Grey Blankets $2.50
U-l Cotton and Wool Blankets, ,..$3.25
10-1 Century Wool Blankets j,50
11-1 l.akoport Wool Blunkets J3,5
U-l Suntu liosu Blankets $11.73
Children's White Crib Blankets.
aOxlO Blunkets , ,.,,, Ji.CO
3i!x50 Blankets , J2.50
Mxtru Flue Blankets , ,, ,$3.50
Best Blankets ,., .. , ,, $.0u
Comforts
All Filled with Wlilto Cotton.
Flno Largo Comforts $1,00
Heavy Large Comforts.,,, $1,10
JSMru Fno Comforts , 11.31
Extra Large Comforts ,..,,$1.50
Hstra Large Finn Comforts $2.00
Flno Bllknllne Comforts 12.50
Finest Sllkallne Comforts ,,.$3.00
Down Quilts., $1.00 to $15.00
Outings and Shakers
canton Flannel ,.,,
Canton Flunnol, jino...
Good Shaker Flannel,.,
Heavy Shaker Flannel
Outings, pretty natetms.
Fine So Heavy Fleeced Outtnss 6Vio
Fancy 10c Fleeced Outings, SlfcQ
Best Double Fleeced Outings lQo
,,(,.
.10
7o
to
7c
5c
Cut Out This Coupon
Present at our office,
purchase $1,00 worth of
goods or more and you
will receive 30 stamps.
Oct. 31, Nov. 1.3.
A1EARS & HAQRN.
Mears & Hagen
4i5 and 417 Lackawanna Ave
manded In 1892 and 189(1. that we ob
tain n better Rtnndlng In the markets j
of the world, nnd said prosperity could t
never uc uuro uiiiii mis was none, 'J no
stimulating Influences of a protective
tariff has built ur our Industries, until
todny we tiro getting our full share of
the markets of the world,
"We are Rending cotton to Manches
ter, wo are shipping steel to Birming
ham, and wo nro selling tin plate In
Swansea; American workmen tire con
structing trolley lines In Cairo, Ameri
can machinery In being operated in
Scotland, and American workmen are
building London's rapid transit rail
way, nnd we have equipped the rail
roads of Siberia. '
Hold on World's Markets.
"These facts are proof that we have
fjrnsped our full share of the markets
ot the world. The Itepubllcan party In
hit every declaration and platform has
stood for trade exnnnsion. Dtirlntr tho
past few years It fought a war ot one ,'
lltimtrnrl rlnvu .1,,,..i !,, .....I .11.1 ...-.&
......... ., U.1JVI UIIMIlllU, IIU lllll Illll,
lose a Hap, a fort, n gun or a ship, aiftl
but for the ravages of disease would
not have lost a man,
"Since then we have welcomed Cuba
and granted her Independence, nnd
have opened the doors for the residents
of the Philippine Islands to obtain the
same freedom. The flag has been fol
lowed by the school house, civilization
and American methods. No one hns
questioned our right to be there, and
no one has questioned our right to stay
there.
"Uncle Sam's drums are heard beat
ing halfway around the world, Eng
land, Germany and France have recog
nized our power and Influence, and all
this has come to us through the mag
nificent McKlnley administration.
"Jt Is now In the hands of the elec
tors to say whether or not we shall con
tinue this prosperity or go back to the
soup houses ond days of bankruptcy.
We are to blame If we let the Demo
crats take this power out of our hands.
We have been on high and stormy seas
and are now back to smooth sailing
again and want to stay.
"Wo arc cognizant of the past, sat
isfied with It, and confident of the fu
ture, and Insist that the ship of stnte
must go onward, so buckle on your
armor, get In line, have In mind your
future prosperity, and see to it that
the Republican party is hept In power."
The glee club followed with Con
gressman Connell's campaign song, the
solo' being tendered by Thomas Abrams,
who sang hi line voice. Hon. Alex
ander McDowell, chief clerk In the
house of representatives, was then in
troduced. He plunged right Into his
speech, and spoke In part as follows:
Gospel of Prosperity.
"Brethren, I call your attention to
the nineteenth chapter and the four
teenth verse of the gospel of prosper
ity, and tell you that a bird In the
hand is worth two in the bush, or in
other words, a contrite heart beats a
bobtail flush. From 1SSS to 1S92 wo
were prosperous and happy, when a
quack doctor told us we needed a tar
iff for revenue only. Wu took his pat
ent medicine and died from the effects
of his remedy.
"And now after live years of hap
piness they offer us this same lemedy
again. They are offering us the same
shredded biscuit they offered us in 1892,
but when the Democrats attempted to
force a tariff for revenue only on us,
wo rebelled against it, and we will do
so again on the fourth of November.
"If I owned this hall I would have
painted on the wall to my left a pic
ture of President Koosevelt, and on my
right a picture of John Mitchell, and
between the two an arch with this in
sctlption, 'Let us have peace.' That
is what the Republican party wants.
Is peace and prosperity for all.
"Providence Is working hand in hand
with the Republican party, and has a
great deal to do with our prosperity.
We suffered when we trifled with Dem
ocracy, and it behooves us to keep
nloof from their pleadings and mis
givings. "It is just as important to elect a
county, state, legislative and congres
sional ticket as a Republican national
ticket, for they are the picket line ot
the national army, and we must take
care of the picket line, for it represents
the principles of the party.
Voters Must Decide.
On Nov. t you must decide for your
selves whether you desire prosperity
or adversity, and if you stand by the
Republican party you can have just
the times you want, and it is for us
to say whether we will have them or
not.
"The Republican party is strong
enough nnd honest enough to take care
of the trust question, and to eliminate
the bad and leave the good In them,
but the Democrats propose to smash
the trusts at once. The Republican
party proposes to correct the trusts, but
not to kill them, as they furnish em
ployment to ninny people.
"I hope you will all stand together
for the whole ticket, and If there is
anything you want In Washington send
Mr. Connell there. He can do more for
you than any new man can In ten
years."
The mooting was closed with tt selec
tion by the band. A number of tho
candidates and party workers were In
attendance at tho meeting.
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ELECTION OFEICEKS NAMED.
Those Who Were Appointed by the
Court Yesterday.
The following appointment of elec
tion ofllccrH was made by the court
yesterday:
H. W. Itymer, minority Inspector of
Third ward, Jermyn, vice T. Baiter, re
signed. William J. Vanston, minority Inspec
tor of First district of Fourth ward,
Scranton, vice John Galewskl, lemovcd
from district,
George M, Thomas, Judge of election
of Second ward of Jermyn, vice Wil
liam T, Davis, removed from ward.
Joseph Taylor, judgo of election of
First district, Fourteenth ward of
Scranton, vice Joseph Donnelly, re
moved from ward.
Robert Blackledge, judge ot election
of the Eighteenth ward, Scranton, vice
John Mayherry. i amoved from ward,
David Watson, judge of election of
the First district ot the Sixth ward,
Carbondale, vice Joseph J, Delevan, le.
moved from district.
Joseph Mlckus, minority inspector of
the Second district of tho Eleventh
ward, Scranton, vice Thomas Roach,
removed from district.
David Evans, judge of election, Fifth
district. First waid, Scrunton, vice
Seth Wells, resigned.
Denis F, Crolly, majority Inspector
of Third district of Eleventh ward.
Scranton, vice John Innes, removed
from district.
David J. Williams, majority inspec
tor of First ward, Jermyn, vice
Thomas Jopllng, removed from district.
f.-s "V.--:.-:-...V.;:-r:.1;iE1',KAiKBinj.
vKffiKsstfSi'SEaEBfejsr w
x'jmm&eoerm a
$mmmzwf
s--- .; Stf.' :3SV?;rtV' i
Acts Certf
, fid 9 pikasrajRAyV '
Acts B'eif.i:cislJV
Svrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and thd
well-informed and to the healthy, because its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
quality or substance. In the process of
". ni'iriiiT'irTiirinrr Tine nrn iican nc Ttirr nm
X. .VAasurej ....".-"" ...6 . bc ... v, uo.U) ..w . -
k. : tA pleasant to tne taste, but the medicinal
..."'-?k virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
,'...v8Sv''" from nil p.vrpllpnt rnmhinntinn of nlnnts
!' !& '.?': known to ho mprlirinnllv Invntivn nnd to!
". :irt most hpnpflrinllv.
.:y I t.-&'v To net its benpfirinl pffprts
... , . .... J."i. o -
htf&-y genuine manufactured by the
- M.if
-buy thd
AUF0RNIMG
YRUP(
i"
Louisville. Ky. iewIYorkTN'.Y.
ron' cala-, by .all .dVuiats .Rrice5fifty-ccrvt33eribbtl,l&i
PaiiM!w
H
na
Overcoats
The Weather Suggests the
Heavier Weight.
The important question with
you no doubt is: What's new?
Not so much in the cloth pat
tern as the style. We don't
know where you'll find the lat
est and best if it isn't here.
The Overcoats shown by us
this season embody all the es
sential qualities of style and
workmanship demanded by
good taste in dress. The illus
tration above was taken by the
camera. It's the exact same
coat as you try on when you
come to this store. Of course,
there are many more styles;
some longer, some shorter. Whatever style you
wish can be found in our exclusive Jujft
and varied showing from - - - Iv HU
$18
The tf Atterbury System"
The Overcoats received from the Atterbury
tailors have that aristocratic appearance, distin
guished from all other tailoring' be
cause of their excellence of style qual
ity of cloth and finished workmanship.
You can tell a coat made by the Atter
bury system at a glance; it has the
exclusiveness so much admired by the
best dressers. Such clothes are only
produced by the strict rules governing
the Atterbury System, we'll con
vince you of this fact if you will give
us the opportunity.
i
Sarater Bros
Complete Outfitters.
IQ
9.
cornet im mUI
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