davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
as "Ncccssarics of Life"

The so-called tariff taxes" arc
paid by the rich. That is the conclu-
sion reached by Arthur J. Dodge, a
well known writer on the ta-3% IN an
article discussing the various phases
of the subject.
Mr.. Dodge demonstrates from the
records of the Treasury Department
that ninety per cent. of all tariff du-
| ties are paid upon articles classed as
Injuries consumed by the rich, leav-
ing little, if any, of these duties to
be paid by the great mass of people
/ who are classed as the wage earners
and farmers.
This information is particularly in
teresting at this time when Mir. Bryan
and his followers are asserting that
the poor are oppressed by the tariff
| taxes" and the masses are bowed
down under the weight of tariff taxes
upon the necessaries of life"
If these duties are really paid by
the American consumer and not by
the foreign exporter, it is thus shown
that the burden, if burden there is,
rests wholly upon the rich
The following table compiled from
Government records is presented:
Tariff Facts.
Total values of goods admitted
free of duty $454 900 900
Total values of dutiable imports 527 600 600
Total duties collected. d.......... 257 100000
urics" ......,. :....,,....... sO,OoO,OOO
imported ....,..... .......... l32, 900 600
Average rate of duty on all du
table imports ...............47 per cent.
Average rate of duty on ma
Average rate of duty on com
pletcd manufactures .........49 per cent,
Average rate of duty on lux
Luxurics admitted free of duty,
valued at only.......;,.....:, sll 900 ,oOo
Values of all other articles ad-
mitted free of duty. 443 3,000,0 900
In this list the SSO,0OO,000 of
duties collected on what are officially
classed as luXuries amounts only to
about thirty per cent. of the whole
external revenue. But the writer
shows that the finer grades of many
other imports should also be classed
as luXurieS, and that the tariff so
recognizes them in putting a higher
rate upon them than upon the lower
grade of the same commodities.
Such classes are fine linen, onyx
and other valuable stones; fine ma
chinery, etc, from which the revenue
increases the luxury DuQSet 10
about $3.50, 0,000-that is, ninety
per cent. of the total external rev.
enue.
Protection, Wages and Prosperity.
After all, at the base of this sub
ject of tariff duties levied upon ar
ticles imported, whether of luxuries
or necessities, there rest important
principles which the working people,
farmers and general consumers Of
goods in the country should reflect
upon, when considering where a vote
may safely and wisely be placed in
the Presidential election, and in the
election of members of Congress.
While it may be important that the
rate of duty on "luXuries" shall be
higher than the rate of duty on
necessities" after all, it is a ques-
ton of wages for the workingmen,
and prosperity Of the industries in
the United States which produce the
articles which directly compete with
the imported goods, whether they
be "luXuries" or necessities" The.
Bryan free-trade idea is to reduce
tho duties on necessities" no matter
how much labor may be expended
upon such goods.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

His success stands to-day a monument 10 hn
sagac,ty, his wisdom, and his foresight
Louder than any words the successful results
OF this great work speak TO the world. For not
only did he succeed in this, his first great under
taking, but he is also al this moment the man
most honorcd and best loved by the people OF
the Philippine Islands.
His latest achievement is the establishment Of
the canal zone and the organization OF the work
on the Panama Canai-for to him, as Secretary
OF War, fell the ultimate responsibility for the
execution Of this vast project.
Here was an engineering feat tremendous
that even dc Lesscps, proclEimcdly tho greatest
engineer in the world with France and the people
OF France behind him. faded TO make even an
adequate beginning
THIS eN- circuit Judge, this eS -SOYcrnor OF the
Philippines. undertook the work.
To-day the grea, task moves toward compile
ton, with an organization perfected by the man
who shonldered the buTdcn.
Such are the facts
Here lie the lives OF these two men, side by
side before you
1t is yours to judge between them for one or
the other OF the nen who have lived these lives
must soon become President OF the United States
One has added splendid success to splendid
success, establishing governments. conducting
delicate diplomatic negotiations erecting gigantic
engineering works fo the lasting benefit OF all
the nations OF the earth
ing before litcrary societies and editing weekly
newspaper.
Thinf: Of all this Lay IT calmly and dispas-
sionately before your Intelligence! Then ask
yourself IN your heart OF hearts which Of these
two you. good and patriotic citizen
should give your vote and thus help to elect him
President Of these lucd states
We now passing through transitory state
in our fortunes v thn the next four years the
ship OF State must be suided anld the rocks and
reefs OF troubled legislation with and
steady hand.
Your vote, and the vote Of such as you, will
determine the mcmcntous question az 10 which
OF these two men shall he the next President ot
the United States-a decision most rapidly
approaching the hnaliiy OF Tremedsb.e fact.
Your vote cast be recalled
Think well. therefore, Measure the future and
all that ii contains before you take that final step
the casting OF your ballot. that will help decide
which 81 these two men shall be the next Presi-
dent OF this nation
From Leshe's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

Underwood. N Y,
TERE are TIE pictures OF two men
II One or the other will, in Jew days, be
chosen President Of the United States.
He who aspires TO that exalted place should
have done much to show his fitness for the sta
tion he would occupy By wisdom or by ability
he should have demonstrated his right 10 that
supreme and priceless honor.
Consider these two pictured countenancesl
Compare them in the most minute particular
and, when you have thus considered and COM
pared them, take the life OF each and set the
two records side by side, as their faces are here
before you, side by side.
Scrutnize those two hVcs Measure the one
by the other, and then judge within your heart
not impusively. not with partisan bias, but calmly
worthily, and as patriotic citisen-whch Of
these two men is the worthier 10 be honored by
your vote and 10 be crowned with the glory OF the
greatest gift in the possession Of the citizens Of
this nation
Search first the life Of William Jennings
Bryant 1t lies before you for your inspection.
What has he done to demonstrate his fitness
to occupy that great post to which he now. for
Has he in the whole course OF his life ever
done one solitary thing to benefit the nation Of
which he is citizen, or 10 advance the civiiza-
ton and enlightenment OF mankind?
Search your memory TO its uttcrmost depths,
and if you find that he has done one single thing,
either BY word or deed, that has proved OF ever
so little lasting benefit 10 the world, set that thing
down to his credit.
Think Is there one such single, solitary
thing?
Twelve years ago he advocated the free coinage
Of silver, urging it upon the nation with all the
strenuosity OF his feverish and vehement nature
This idea he no longer advocates
But has he abandoned it?
A little more than year ago he advocated
with equal impetuoSilV the government ownership
Of railways--an ownership that would have en-
tailed upon the United States national deb, OF
more than FIVE thousand million dollars.
This idea also, he no longer advocates
But has he abandoned it;
Twice he has adj ocatcd ard twice he has ceased
10 advocate dangerous and mistaken policy
Wha, assurance have you that he does not a third
time advocate a policy equally dangerous to the
welfare OF the nation'
And il you elect HIM TO the presidency, wha,
assurance have you that he Will not attempt TO
put that dangerous policy into disastrous effect
His incompetency and his inadequacy TO fill
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

DIR. Gerster, Famous Hungarian, in
Swinging to Taft, Will Influence
Thousands of Countrymcn-Taft
Clubs Formed by Business Men.
New York, Oct.-Dr. A. G. Gerster,
of "a East Seventy-fifth street, New
York, one of the most noted sur
geons in the country, who has been
a stanch Democrat, will vote for
William H. Taft for President. His
decision, which hitherto has been
known only to the doctors most in
innate friends, undoubtedly will
cause surprise among the thousands
in the city and throughout the coun-
try who have great respect and ad-
miration for the surgeon, but at the
same time will influence many other
Democrats to vote for the Republican
nominee.
DR.. Gerster, while refusing abso-
lutely to mingle in politics, has al
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

The American Navy outrode n ty-
phoon safely and there is no doubt
that the Republican Ship of state
will for third time ride out safely
the big wind Of Organism.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
BUCKNER BOLTS BRYAN
Veteran Kentucky Democrat
Criticises kebraSkan.
CALLS HIM JACK O. LANTERN" +"

Declares For Taft as a Man
Qualified by Training and
Experience to Discharge
the Duties of the Presi-
dency.
General Simon Bolivar
Buckner, Of Kentucky, the
nominee of the sound money
Democrats in 1896, having
been asked by a sound money
Democrat of Missouri for an
expression of opinion on the
present political situation,
says:
Mr.. Bryan's platform has MANY
planks which express an ardent
wish to see many things accom-
plshcd, but it seems imuOtent to
suggest any policy which will tend
to promote the desired results.
1t seems that in his whole polit-
zeal career lie has been fitting
from l. ace to place. flashing i'm
every direction Il sort of lack %
lantern, as beacon light to at
tract to his support numerous DO
litical bands wandering through n
wilderness Of error, each in pursuit
OF It's own special Will o the wisD.
each straying farther than the 9th,
or from the plain highway of Dem
ocracy and having bat one pur-,
pose in cOmnon-thc overthrow of
the existing order of society and
the erection upon its ruins of a
governmental fabric which, if con.
struoted, must inevitably crumble
under the mutually repcllcnt 0c-
ton Il its own discordant elc.
mcnjs, leaving behind only n nihi.
list.n chaos from which il would
require generations Of mankind To
evolve Il sane and stable govern
nCut.
believe there is enough of true
patriotism in all the parties Of our
country 10 save us from the pcrils
that threaten the destruction of
our Institutions.
S, b. BUCKNER.
4 4 i 4, l. l. = 4 4 L A l. l. 4 A l. A a J. A
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

British trade unioniats protest
against the possibility Of international
war. American trade uuionists pro-
test against Democratic war upon
prosperity
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Citizen,
HONESDALE,
FARMERS ANO RURAL ss''
FREE DELIVERY

This Admirable Feature of the Postal System
, Is Creation Of the Republican Party
and to a Great Degree Explains
Why the Country People A.
ways Vote II Back
In Power.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
TARIFF TAXES" ARE
PAID BY The RICH
Burden of External Revenue,
Under Protection, Falls Upon
Consumers of Luxuries.
LITTLE DUTY COLLECTED FROM
WAGE FARMERS AND FARMERS

Arthur j. Dodge Demonstrates From
Records of the Treasury Depart
mcnt That Ninety Per Cent. of
the Money Collected on Imports
is Levied on Articles Not Classcd
aS oNCcpsSaricS of Life"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
PART II.
MAGNIFICENT
GOLF TROPHY

In the window of Wichman & CO.
is a large solid silver cup which will
be offered to the local golf clubs for
competition. The cup is presented by
the Tansan agency through Fred
Church and is without question the
finest trophy ever offered to Hawaiian
golf players. The conditions of the
coming contests will be left entirely
with the three golf clubs and will prob
ably be on the same lines as the White
Rock tournament The cup is eighteen
inches high-mounted on a carved teak
wood standard made to order by the
best silversmiths in Toxic. The tanks
of all golfers are due to Church and
the Iiberality of the Tansan COM
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Sundays a. m, low mass with holy
ton; a. m. low mass with holy COM
munion; a. m. low mass with Eng
lish instruction; 1890 a. m, high mass
with native instruction; > p. m, rosary
and native instruction; : p. m, Port
uguese sermon and benediction.
Monday-Feast of SIS. Peter and Paul.
Day of obligation. The services as on
Sunday. 1890, pontihcal high mass.
Friday-First Friday of the month
Devotion of the Sacred Heart. and I
a. m, low masses with holy commu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
JUDGE PARSONS Of
H|LO ON NATURAL ZAT|ON

BY inadvertence Judge Parsons
name was omitted from the list of the
speakers who welcomed Secretary Car
field and his escort to Hilo. Judge
Parsons spoke on the subject of natural
ization. Among other things he said:
THUS far, on this island, the franchise
has often been unwisely exercised.
Campaign arguments against inefh-
cheney have found little sympathy in
a portion of the electorate, and it is
doubtful if well substantiated charges
of malfeasance in office would arouse
a sentiment sufficiently widespread to
assure the defeat for reelection of the
official against whom the charges were
made.
1T is not unreasonable to believe that
the Grand Jury has been a strong de-
terrent force. Removed from politics
and selected as it is from the most
intelligent of our citizens, it has an
influence upon local affairs out of all
proportion to its powers.
The outlook is hopeful. The Hawai-
ian leaders have shown a quick appre-
citation of our point of view. Many of
them in Office have shown an under
standing of their duties and a willing
ness to perform them even when such
performance has involved unpopula>
rity and its consequences. Their self
restraint and devotion TO principle
would be commendable in a far older
civilization. Much is to be hoped from
their influence, from education. and
much also is to be hoped from the
naturalization of aliens
During the eight years which have
passed since annexation there have
been two hundred and eighty-six nat
publications in this circuit The in
fiuence of these new citizens in a total
voting population of sixteen or seven
teen hundred is appreciate. In the not
very distant future we may expect an
accession To our registration lists of a
considerable number of Hawaiian born
japanese and Chinese"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

act which imposed high license duty in
1876, 'usequebaugh;" and a somewhat
similar corruption of the words was
used by Burns. The word was in a
state of transition in the eighteenth
century, and it is doubtful whether the
word ''whiskey' was in common use
till its latter half. Burns used the
words "usquebae,' whisky" and
aqua" were used in the whisky trade
till quite recently. In Scotland aqua"
and whisky were synonymous terms.
Aqua vitae was the term used in all
the Scottish acts of Parliament deal
ing with whisky, and the act of the
British Parliament which enacted that
retailers of aqua vitae in Scotland
should take out retail license for it's
sale was dated as recently as 1888
London Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
WHISKY AND WATER.

The word whisky was a corruption
of the Gaelic "uisque beatha. and was
the Lowlands pronunciation and alb
breviation of the Gaelic words mean
ing '-aque vitae" corruption of
these words was found in the English
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

MON; a. m, beRediction of the blessed
sacrament.
Saint Augustine on the Beach, Wal
kiki- Sunday a m, low mass with
singing and English sermon.
Mondays a. m. mass.
Fridays a m. mass with holy COM
munion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

The commencement number of The
Oahuan is a magazine of about eighty
pages and is one of the most artistic
productions of the Gazette office 1t is
full of good reading and good picture 8
and has wealth of data about x ;
life and daily activities of the COZ =
The Oahuan is dedicated to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke. donors of the Cooke
Library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
KAKAAKO WILL HAVE
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT

The band will play at the Holy Ghost
celebration, Kakaako, ON Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Following is the
program:
PART T.
"The Old Hundred
Grand March, Tannhauser' Wagner
Overture FESTIVAL .... Suppe
Mass" ......... Mozart
"reminiscences of All Nations"
................... 49,. Godfrey
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Arr. by Berger
SeIection-"Sunday Parade Hume
FANTASIA In Switzerland -. .Coote
Finale Liberty Bell .Sousa
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

| Honolulu not long ago.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Nprc Serantpn.

SRI. Sulia Serner uno Benjamin
s.. Reeues wurbsn Wiontas our6 Paitor
8. 8. 2auiins oils Elm @bspaar sin8s.
isSnst.
Is Die Mittws 0iartin 9iOlau bon
Yuro StraBs itiir,te seitern Oiorssn an
9psit Wtarfet StruBe infolse zines
SdlaSanfalles toot nieber.
- Gus Der S6sune BON 6. u. Sen'
itermadsr an @apouie sluenue wuros
Donneritas 9ia6t elm oOppeltes Pferoe'
ssi6irr i'm 0ertb uOu $50 seitoblsn.
- Sn Der SObn Ssllmun 8Obnnns
on albright auenue CAB ss Donnsrlta9
9iahmittas sinen Branb, Der absr &C.
lOidt meroen fOnnte. ebe weiterer Sha'
ben auseridtst wOroen mar.
- g8abrenb Der abpeienbsit Der So
milie brans Sumitas Siadmittas elm
Disb in Die Sobn @beusretb Bobnuns
on Gbeooore Strase unb entpenbste
aus berielbsn cine iilberne Gaidenubr.
soloene Salstctts uno elm fleinss fiber
mes Ornament.
- 8dbrsub Der Gbusienbeit Der s..
Gallagher Sunilie rpuroe Donnsritas
Utorsen ocrsn @obnuns on Us. Wtar'
fet Strase bon einem @inbredsr beim'
seiudt unb nm cine B0ris beitoblen.
bic $50 entbislt. eDsr Disb iiberiab
cine anosre @elblumme, bic nnter ieiner
giaie lag.
= Der SOrpcr bes Patrid Su9bes
pom @race StraBs, Der Dor orei Moua'
ten psri6wanO. wuros Wiontas gia4'
mittas in einsm @ebiii6 nabe osm BLUE
8ibse BREEDER su Yeduille aufsefunben.
Der Wiann mar seiitesfranf nno man
nimmt an, baB er iid gum Sdtaf ME
berleste uno bann Der llubifl Der g8itters
unSlerlas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
6erih eS.

Sranf 8aterba. Der msbrere Sanfan'
wsiiunsen fdlidte unb iid i6ulOis be-
fannie, nnroe Su elm Sabr Gountt
@efansniB perurtbeilt.
8arren Sind BON gBapsrlp srbielt
BON isiner Satin ni9t Die seniini6tt
Sdeibuns bepilist, oa Der Ri6tsr bei
aniidt mar, OaB ibre Strsitisfsitsn
feinsn seniissnosn Srunb fur cine Eren.
nnns iiub.
Der gieSsr Clarence Softer, pst6sr
ben SafOb Senbrid pom Glib 0aibins'
ton Npenue beraubte, nadbem sr ibn
burd ben Huf -Seuer" aus benz 9aben
sslodt battle, bat sipei Sabre 3u6tbaus
abSuiisen.
3nei 9uabsn, Carl @oo6 upS SObn
3aub. bss Disbitabls anssilast. srbiel.
ten cine Suspsnoiruns bes rlrtbsils.
Srancis @olben unb Sobn Massrn,
nelde in ben 8uttermann 9aben an
Spruee Strabe einoransen, Iieb man
Iuufsn, nudbsm iie periprOden buttsn,
iid su bsiieru.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Sunmpre.

-Srau 9eOrse Gnstert bon Dnblei
Strass ftarb Srsitus MOrsen mad einsl
mebrmonatli9eu 9ranfbeit. Die Ser
ftOrbene ipirb uOn bem @uttsn unb swe
EOdtern iiberlebt. Die 8siissuns er,
folgte Wtontas i'm Duumore Sriebboi.
Der Sluue Stephan @burnst
purSe friib 5reitas WOrssn in BEN
Sofs aintsr ieinsm aoitbaus on Sber.
wOoo auenue tOot aufssfunSsn unb ba
iib feline Wierfmale BON @epalttbat
an isinem 9Orpsr bsfanoen, 70 1T sr
pabridsinli6 sines nutiirli9en Gobes
ssftOrben. Ssins 8ittps uno 3pei
sinbern reiiten elm paar Gage pOrbsr
nod slmerita ab unb merben in elmer
8o6e bier iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

Common Council. 26. Marj.


Dieter 3psis idludtsts in bisisr
Sisuns snsi SrOinan5sn ab, wsl6s
'I6on felt sinissr 3sit bas Sntereiie in
anIpru6 nabmen. Die @itp sSahsr
Gompanie Srbinan3 wnroe, naboem lie
porbsr 70 amenbirt mar, baB ibrs sln'
nabme isitsns Der @ompanie als cine
llnmDelidfeit be5ei6net pnrbs, anss'
nommen; ibre 9eiiirworter erfldrten,
oas bic gmenbemente iie tOoten wiirben.
Oiit Der 0iibse Row Strabenbabn Or
binanS matts man ss anosrs, oenn als
bielslbe bel enosiiltissr 3siung aufssru'
fen murbe, itimmten Is Wfitslisosr fur
uub 20 sesen annabme oerielben.
8ei britter unb eno9iilti9er Seiun9
wuroen bic fol9snben Sroinan5en an9e'
nommeu: Sir Elm yi6t on Sim Str.,
,milheu @ebar uuo Hsmin9ton auenues;
gi,eniiruns uOn rSiIl PUiters". Hesn'
latiou Der Contribution bon snlhlu9'
laulen uno cine Strafe fir 9iibtbsa6t'
uns uorieheno yiht ,u Bunfer 9ill unS
aib Stra6e; %idter an WfeaoOp slue.
uno SSilow Strabe. @rown apsnus
uno 3ocnit StruBe, uno on Sidorn
Strabs. bulbweSs Swiiben BittstOu
unb Yroipsct sluenues; yiipslliruna
uon @rssn Ricss StraBe. swlidsu
Sanoerion uno Didlon auenues; yihi
on Neptune Place, balbwess 3miiher
@eoar unb RsminstonIauenues Sei'
tenwe9e on bsioen Ssiten BON WfarteI
Strabe, 3wiidsn Dem @ulusrt iiber ScS'
setts Bad uno MinOuu StraBe.
Die anbsraumte Yeriammluns bee
Select @ouncil fOnnte nidt itattfinoen
oa li6 nur II Der 81 Wiitslieoer einitell'
ten, ni6t senus, UNI elm Quorum 81
biloen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
gBilsess Barre Ra6ri@ten.

= Die -Dsuti6sr Gag" Ssisr pirb
bieies Sabr i'm September ubssbaltsn. !
= Or. Is. 6. @asnsr bat ON Gam
itas einen Drobbrisi erbalten, oaB er
5000 ;ablsu miiiie Obsr isin 9sbsn isi
pernirft.
- Der felt 1873 bier wobnbaite, be-
fannie S6neiber Wtartin Binter erla9
porise Wo6e i'm gllter BON 60 Sabren
einem 3eberlsibsn. Sc Iberlebsn i'm
Die 2Bittwe uno feds Sinoer.
= Der fribers 9iidtsr HbOns, elmer
Der bstanntsiten Oidunsr oisiss @our'
ties, itarb Samitas abeno in ieiner
@obnuns on 0tiuer Strube i'm sllter
pon 20 Sabren. IS iiberleben i'm bic
0ittms uno msbrere Sinosr.
- Die arisssr' Sereins uOn bier unO
scranton riiteu iid eifris Su Der an
1s. ausult nuh Otountain Part itaft'
finbenoen semeinidaitliden @rfuriiOn.
an wel6er iid bic Dsutidsn Der bsioen
Staots bOffsntli6 pOll5dbIiS bstbsilissn
meroen.
- @robes Guiieben bat es errest.
bab Der friibere Wiapor Sruncis Wt.
9iidOls ii6 Offsntlid, ssSsn SOcal Sp'
tiOn erfldrt bat. Wiebr S6uosn pis
gtusen sntitsbe oaraus, ss ueritOBe &C.
gen ben @eiit unierer SnititutiOnen, en-
ssuse SOrruptiOn uiw. OiidOls war
| iriiber Anmalt Der Nnti Saloon'Yisa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Weue &im0nas
-.s uni.
9reifng sacqnes.

Cine iriife, neue Qinie bon 9imonas
uno Dreiiins Sacquss fino einestroften
uno es beitebt fein 3meifel. baB iie Die
an,iebenoIte SolleftiOn LIT. Die ie tn oie'
fem Dspartement seSeist wuroe.
Simonas unb SacqueS BON Crepe
uuo importirter japanii6er Seioe, 10
flbl uno bequem nie iie ansisben, nno
NIT Bhi6eln pon ROien. Wiobnblnmen
unb @brpiantbemums. SSel6e brilliants
ShDnbeiten lie iino-uno iie iteben 9e'
robe beraus aus BEN tiefen 9riinen
@runoe-ber 6armunteite @eeenias
oenfbar. Yrsite. rotbe Satin Hdnoe
ebenians unb Sarte, 9eibneioerte Gins
idhr,unsen ebenIalls.
Wfanhe auffallenoe orientaliibe Oei'
fins pon Wtaroon uno @olo iino benust
moroen nit ssidllisem @iieft, 3uiam'
men nit win,i9en Stliden pon Sbirrins,
Spiben, B6noer unb Den pollen japani'
id1en &ermeln. Die fiinitlih mithelfen,
Die sruSiDien uuO artiitiibsn Stple 5u
erjengen.
Yanae Seibc Simonas, alle @r0Ben,
$3.50 uno anfpartS.
Qanse aimonas in iapuniider @repe,
Sisursn ODER einia6, $2.9s nno anf'
mdrts.
Rurse aimonas uno Saeques por
$1.75 auiwarts.
GBir pinihsu. OaB Sis Oieielben iesI
bef6tisen. 9iebmet ben Sabrltubl gun
apeiten Stod @loaf uno stnsnss DE
partemsnt uno beisbst iie nah per
3ensluit.