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, 7
RREBRAND PLIED
BY IN FEINERS
t Officos In Dublin, Bolfast
j,' ? and Cork Among Targets of
Wp ?- Easter Attack
POLICE BARRACKS ASSAILED
Insurgents Commemorate
Dublin Uprising of 1916
The 101C Kastcr week uprising,
which was commemorated yesterday,
began April 2t with the proclama
tion of the Irish republic.
About 800 Sinn Felners seized the
Dublin postofflco nnd other public
bnlldiDKs Kaster Monday nnd held
them until Saturday night against
eomo 30,000 Uritlsh soldiers.
Tiro hundred people, mostly civ
ilians, were killed in the fighting.
More thnn 1000 were injured.
Fourteen insurgent leaders were
executed later, after courtmartial
rials, and hundreds were jailed.
By the Associated Press
London. April fi. Reports continue
la reach London today of. the destruction
of property by raids in Ireland by armed
bnnils. most of which occurred Satur
day night. 1'oliee barracks seemed to
barn hern thp main objectives ot tlie
raiders. Amonc the places where the
barracks were cither burned or blown
up were Cork. Clonclough, Dunkcrrin.
Clonakcnny, Hal Lymake.v. Dolla. Bal
Hnderry, Ardfcrt, llullyheigue. Kath
coole and Drinngh. Several barracks in
"North Tipperary also were destroyed.
Other buildings destrojed include the
Ballyvourney courthouse, while the
press association reports the Protectant
schoolhouse at Milltown burned, und at
Glln the stained glass windows, the
organ and various articles of furniture
broken ou Sunday night in St. Paul
Protestant Church.
Raids were carried out on customs
and ezcise tax oflices in some places.
notably at Ncnagb and Sligo, where the
.Income tar pnpers were destroyed.
The Dublin postoffice today reported
a. general stoppage of telegraphic com
munication to the north of Ireland.
Dublin, April 5. (By A. P.t The
fourth anniversary of the rebellion of
3010 passed quietly iu Dublin up to noon
today. During the morniug the streets
wcra somewhat deserted, owing to the
large number of people attending the
Irish grand national hore races.
lleports of the burning of police bar
racks anil other outrages Saturday und
Snnday contiuue to pour in from mauy
parts of the eountrj, but the general
opinion here continues to be that there
will be no armed rising.
The Shin Fein Hug flow all day long
from the masthead of the flagstaff on
the admiralty pier at Queens-town. It
was hoisted during the night and the
Eole was well greased to prevent it from
eing hntiled down.
Malcontents attacked sixteen ta
offices iu Dublin. I!elfnt, Cork ami
other towns, uVstroj ing the r'"ords in
various ways, but mostly by fire.
The series of incendiary fires in Dub
lin kept the fire-fighters rushing from !)
o'clock Saturday night until nfter mid
night. The oflices of income tax rollec.
tors nnd surxeyors in Dublin were vi
ited by the incendiaries, who did their
work well, as the fires were wl ml -ranced
before tli lire brigade arrived.
Just before the outbicuks the caretakers
of the burned buildings were held up by
armed men.
Belfast. April ." -AVirr- communica
tlon with the soutli and with Scot
land was severed Saturday ntsht
Unknot u persons ntrrii tin- custom
house Hud the Grand Central Hotel,
which is now occupied in the mrn- i
ment offices, and burnd oflicial docu- '
ruents. '
Eary yesterday morning sewn Sain
Felncra forced au entrance Into thd
Ncwry customs house. They covered
the caretaker nnd his wifo with revol
vers while they ransacked the placo for
documents which they burued. Thirty
disguised men attacked nn untenanted
barracks at Loughbrlckland, which they
completely wrecked with explosives. An
adjacent dwelling nnd a mouso opposite
were likewise badly damaged. A 'White
Cross barracks near Ncwry was de
stroyed. ENIENIEDiED,
LENINE EXCLAIMS
Bolshevik Premier Exults Over
"Change of Sentiment in
Outside World"
PROTEST IS SENT TO T0KI0
My the Associated Press
Moscow. April 5. "Consolidation of
jarty Interests and centralization of
departmental activities as the result of
Uussian victories on all fronts" were
emphasized as the keynote of the soviet
government s policy of Mcolal Lenine.
I5olslieik premier, speaking here at the
opening session of the ninth convention
of the Communist party.
"That this miracle of victory happened,-'
he declared, "notwithstanding
the imperialist world was acalnst ns.
was due to centralization, sacrifice and
discipline."
Recent peace proposals received by
the soviet government; denoted a "change
of sentiment in the outside world and
an Entente policy indicative of lack of
unity." T.enlne said. "Our position
cannot be determined from the view
point of jurisprudence."
Representatives of Swedish and Nor
wegian workers tvere welcomed at the
conference.
Paris. Apill 5. M. Tchiteherin,
Bolshevik foreign minister of Russia,
has sent .Tapan a note declaring he con
siders the Japanese attack against
Russian forces at Nikolacvsk on March
10 as a violation of agreements reached
regarding operations in eastern Siberia
according to a Vladivostok dispatch re
ceived here.
Serious losses were incurred by both
sides, but dispatches fail to fix the re
sponsibility. Loudon. April .". (By A. p. j On
the Caucasian front the Bolshevik! are
advancing along the Blnck sea toward
Xohougskaia. northwest of Tquapse.
Moscow reports today. On the eastern
front the Bokhcvikl have established
guards along the Chinese froutier.
SEEK U. S. RELIEF WORKERS
American Warships an Hunt for
Men "Lost" In Syria
Constantinople, April 4. (By A. P.)
American tnrpednboat destro'jers are
nt Beirut. Syria: Morslnn. on the north j
const on the Levant. Moudania, on the
ea of Marmora, and NitiiMin. on the
Black sea to the west of Trebizond. for
the purpose of trying to communicate
with isolated relief worker.- in Anatolia
and Sjrin. Numbers of thee workers
have not been heard from iu niuiij
weeks.
New 'ork. April ,". (Bv A. l i
Official- of the Near Bast 'Relief Or
ganuatioii said today that they mr not
been informed of anv conditions which
would iirompt American destroyers to
tv t" louite relief workers in Anatolia
aud Sjrin. None was missing, according
to la-t reports.
NITTI MAY ACCEPT
WILSON MEDIATION
Adriatic Plan Wins Some Favor
in Italy, but Not in
Jugo-Slavia
MODIFICATION IS URGED
M the Associated Press
, Rome, April ". Acceptance of l'rcs
adent Wilson's settlement of tho Adri
atic problem was first seriously dis
cussed when Premier Nitti was in Lon
don to attend the conference with the
ueads of allied powers, according to
newspapers here.
When a critical situation nroso
through President Wilson's Refusal to
accept the compromise suggested bv
trance and England, it is said, the
Italian Government realized that adop
tion of any other alternative would
leayo it merely tho pact of London,
which would have meant tlint Ffnmo
must do Handed over to Croatia.
Italians ore most anxious, above all,
to safeguard tho Italian status of
Filime. Which, it is nsserfeil. Is much
better protected by President Wilson's
settlement than by the London treaty.
The only substantial difference- be
tween President Wilson's project nnd
the Anglo-French compromise is that
the latter admits of territorial continu
ity between tho state of Fiumc and
Italy through a narrow strip along the
coast. Although the Wilson plan re
fuses this, an understanding seems pos
sible 1f some modification is introduced.
Jugo-Slavia. it is understood, opposes
President Wilson's suggestion more
strongly thnn Italians, which makes it
difficult for Premier Nitti to solve the
question through a friendly accord with
the .Tugo-Slavs. which he earnestly
hopes to reach nt the San Remo con
ference. The San Remo conference referred to
is apparently the meeting of the supreme
council, which will be held about April
drawn up by Peace Conference experts.
Schoolless City Wakes Up
t?aragosa, Spain. April C. (By A.
P.) The local newspapers record what
they call an unprecedented eicnt in
Spain the Inhabitants of a city de
manding the establishment of n public
school. When the Municipal Council
here held its first meeting Saturday, u
crowd invaded the hall, snouting, "We
wnnt a school!" Saragossa has been
without a school of any kind for fifteen
years.
WHITEWASHING and WATER
PAINTING
LTAIILIMIIU
IS 1EUIS
B. Southern
W Corner
and Spruce
v?i &. 12lh
Savings Dank Investments
Pitts., Cinn., Chi., & St.
L. R. R. Co.
Cons. 4i2co Bonds
DUE 1910 AND 1942
PRICETO YIELD5.30PER ANNUM
Tho Pennsylvania Co. guarantees
payment of the principal, inlereat
und sinking fund of these bonds,
which are secured by a mortjracc
covering the entire 'Panhandle" of
the Pennsylvania Railroad System.
Free of Pennsylvania Stale Taxes
We rfcommenil th above hich-irrado rll
rvad bonds tor tho conservatho Investor.
Carstairs & Co.
Investment Securities
Mrinbtr. rhllndtlnbln nml
New lork Mock tUcliantri
1119 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
71 Broadway, N. Y.
VIENNA'S EASTER HAPPY
Business Men and American Red
, Cross Send Gifts to Needy
New York. April C (By A. P.)
A gift ot 3,000,000 crowns by American
business men has been forwarded to
the mayor of Vicuna and tho directors
there of tho American convalescent home
for sick nnd undernourished children of
ienna, it was announced here today by
the American commlttco of tho organi
sation which is now in process of
foundation.
Frederic Courtland Pcnflcld, former
nmbassador to Austria, now chairman
of the American Relief Commission for
Sufferers in Austria, has indorsed the
home,
Vienna, April C. Four thousand
dcstltuto Austrian civilians, who during
tho war were interned in foreign prison
camps nnd who are now temporarily
lodged in municipal barracks outsido
this city, received Easter gifts from the
American Red Cross. Each individual
received sugar, coffee, cocoa, canned
meats ond crackers, nnd every child
was given chocolates nnd condensed
milk, the gift of tho Junior Red Cross
of America.
DANISH STRIKE SUCCEEDS
King Christian Dismisses Llebe CabN
net, and Workers Will Return
Copenhagen, April fi. (By A. P.)
An agreement to end the general strike,
which resulted in forcing King Chris
tian to dismiss the Liebe cabinet, has
been reached by employers and work
men. The strike weapon now has been em
ployed with surprising effect in two
important constitutional crises. Tho
first was in Germany, where tho re
actionary government set up by Dr.
Wolfgang Knpp was forced to relin
quish power at the end of five days.
An encounter resulting in n number
of casualties in wounded occurred early
today outside the foreign office between
extreme Socialists nnd the police. A po
lice motorcar wbb destroyed nnd two
policemen were badly beaten. Revolver
wounds were suffered by a few of the
demonstrators.
This is virtually the only instance so
far of apparently premeditated violence
during tho crisis here.
CIRCA IL PROB
El
L
DEUADRIATICO
Si Spora una Dofinitiva Solu-
ziono alia Conforonza
di San Romo
PabttthM srd DMrlbuttA Undr
TJrT7T?. Mrt ni.
Mhorliea liy th ict of' October 9.
7. on din at th tntAm .. nt.lt.-
Pbla, Pa.
a. b. Bunuigc-N.
Poctmaatcr Oeneral.
jAtl
EW YORK LIGHT
ourrLiLUwrAWi
18 N. 9TH STREET
Manufacturers and
raUilers of lighting
fixtures of dittinc
tlvo designs t to
houio with a 14-yesr
reputation for fair
and honest dealings.
OttPL DISCOUNT
&0 1 THIS MONTH
Open Monday and
Saturday Evenings
Roma, 3 aprllo (ritardato) Sccondo 1
giornall dl qui' la acccttariono dclla
proposta del Prcsidcnte Wilson sulla
qucstlono Adrlatica fu prima scrlatncnto
dlscussa quando il Prcsidento del Con
siglio On. Nitti ei trovava in Londra
per parteclparo alia conferenza con i
capi dellc potenzo Allcate.
Quando la sltuazione divenne critica
per '11 rifiuto del Prcsidento Wilson di
acccttaro il compromesso suggcrito dalla
Francia e dall'Inghllterrn, el dice, il
Govcrno Itallano reaHrzo che l'adozlone
di qualsinsl ultra nlternativa nvrebbo
condotto nU'appllcazlono del patto di
Londra, 11 qualo non contemplando
Fiumo avrebbo fotto si cho la citta
Mtrebbe nndata in mono dclla Croazia.
Gli Italian! crano molto nnslosi, dopo
tutto, di salvaguardaro l'itallanita' di
Flumo, che, si asserlsco, o' megllo pro
totta dalla proposta del Prcsidento Wil
son cho dal patto dl Londra, La sola
xostanzlalc diffcrenza tra il progctto dl
Wilson cd il.compromcsso anglo-frnnccso
o' cho quest'ultlmo ammctte la conti
nulta' dl tcrritorlo tra lo Stnto di
Flume e l'ltalia per mezzo dl una' strl
scla di tcrrltorio luugo la costa. I plant
del Prcsidento Wilson, lnvcco, rlflutano
clo ed una intesa sembra posslbllo so
alcuno modificazloni saranno introdotto.
La Jugoslavia, b! apprendo, si oppono
al suggerimento del Prcsidento Wilson
plu fortcmente dcll'Itnlla, rendendo
cost' difficoltoso per il Primo Ministro
Nlttl di rlsolvero la qucstlono per mezzo
dl uu amlchevolo accordo contgll Jugo
slav!, che del resto, si spcrn possa cseero
raggiunto sella Confcrcnza dl San
Remo.
Roma. 4 nprile La offlciosa "Agen
zla Stcfani" comunlca cho la confo
renza del supremo conclllo ollcato in
San Remo o' stata rinviata al giorno 10
aprile corrcntc.
' Nclle efere governatlvo si rlticno clic
in talo confcrcncza, alia qualo parted
peranno i cap! del govern I dell'Intcsa,
la nucstlone Adrlatica vcrra' risolta
dcflnitivamcntc. Alcunl nsscriscono cho
la Jugoslavia ncccitcra' la soluzlone
proposta dalla Francia o dall'Inghll
tcrra, contro la quale o' insorto il Prcsi
dento Wilson.
Se la soluzlono in porola sara' nccet-
tata dniritalia o dalla Jugoslavia, il
Prcsidento docll Statl Dnlti non nvra
nlcuna ragione dl opporsi ultcriormente.
Lowden Reveals His Expenses
Washington, April K. (By A. P.)
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, sent a
representative hero today to submit In
formation to Senntor Borah, regarding
expenses of bis Republican presidential
campaign which Senator Borah" recently
criticized.
SYRIAN KINGDOM SHAKY
Felsal Abandons Demand for1 Allied
Recognition
London, ,Aprll C (By A. P.) Tho
demand made on tho Allies that Syria's
independence bo recognized has virtually
been dropped by King Felsal, accord
ing to a dispatch from Damascus dated
Ainren aw,
Tho dispatch says it Is thought Prlnco
etsai m sut now easily bo induce
visit London nnd explain matters.
minced to
It
adds thata tho Syrian Government's
position Is far from brilliant. '
Bedouins of tho Ilnuran district and
tho Druses strorislv onnoso h ..1. '
ment's call for them to enter ths liS
The, Tleilnnln.. eanerlnllv n-A"5 &,
Tho Bedouins, especially angered. 2?!
cd tho town of Dcraa, whither AuSf
rv in nnnensn tliom. link wln...i'"fjl
success. ''w1!
PUBLIC SPEAKING
sew rr.ARa i
l short eourite In publla .pUlnr ,1''
Bdenco. Iiu.in... Bnsll.h nf ,?i'jW1
l.nl. Until OTl. Dnnnln- l....."'M'trt
A
ron
NEFF COLLEGE
I1A
Chwtmu tn
Since 1872
In 48 years of continuous
business, in this our home city,
we havecstablished our name
as a standard of quality and
reliability.
There is no question as to
the prudence of selecting one's
jeweler with every care.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVEnSSIlTHS
T
&
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the
Pictorial Review Company?
4
The Pictorial Review
Company of New York
is using 36 Dictaphones
in its Circulation and
Pattern Department.
The results, in time and
money saved, have con
vinced this company
that The Dictaphone
solves the problem of
the busy publishing
house; viz., greater
speed, accuracy, and
economy in handling
correspondence.
Whether your office
is large or small, we
are ready to install
Dictaphones in your
office, on your work.
THE
airrapWrNE
BONWIT TELLER G,CQ
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR TUESDAY ONLY
A Most Exceptional Sale of
WOMEN'S CAPES &WRAPS
At the Very Special Price
78.00
These Garments Were Made to Sell
for from no.oo to 145.00
Specially Featured are some of the Most
Fashionable Cape and Wrap Types in
PEACHBLOOM, TRICOTINE, BOLIVIA
Lined with Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow, Foulard
Thcsccajcsandrvrapsarc typical of the individualized fashions
sponsored b) this shop eight different models arc presented;
each one is distinguished by certain style characteristics which
will appeal to those who seek something apart from the usual.
Kej.r 8, Pat Off and rrln Countfl.
"The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute"
Wettcrn Union Telegraph Company, J H Nfceil
ever, Vice-Pro. ident in charge of Commercial Depart
ment, eay: "The Dictaphone i. in eilemive use in
our variou. department, and I. giving nood aatufx
tlon. After The Dictaphone wo. tried out experi
mentally in the fir.t instance, a short experience
ahowed it to be a time-and-money .aver. Our use of
The Dictaphone ha. grown atcadil."
-
' Minneapolis, St Paul & Saulte Ste. Marie Rail
way, Minneapolis, A. E. Hod. on, Freight Claim Agent.
.ay.: "We have been tiling Dictaphones in this office
for about eight year, and they have given us excellent
results, and we would hardly now be able to do
' without them.
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, St. Louis, Mo., says:
"We find the 29 Dictaphone, used in our variou. de
partments absolutely necessary in handling the large
volume of correspondence. The Dictaphone is a lime
suver of the first order. That it saves u. money, we
know, for our dictators can turn out at least 30fo more
lettera than formerly."
Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co., Hartford,
Conn., A. V. Cornell, Supervisor Audit Department at'
Chicago, .ays; "The 14 Dictaphone, in our Claim
Audit Department at Chicago .peed up letter produc
tion. They make it possible for our executive, and
their assistants to dictate every detail of an important
subject while it is fresh in their minds. For after-office-hour,
dictating, The Dictaphone is indispensable."
5
Ptiont or write for convincing demonttration in your office, on your work
THE DICTAPHONE, Phone I ftft' !:!ii Call at 40-50 No. Sixth Street, Phila.
Offices alto located in the following cities
Allenlown Wilmington Ilarrisburg Trenton Reading
WllUe.barre
T.tro il but one DicUpbovr, trade-marked "The Dicliphont," nude nd mcrcaindiicd by Ike Columbia Graphopbone Co
"The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute"
m4
PEACH BLOOM WRAP with a
shirred yoke surmounted by
large cloister collar. Colors:
twine, sparrow, cloud, par
tridge, victory blue.
BOLIVIA CAPE with shirred
back broad fold-back rcvers
ihc entire length of front de
velop into a large graceful col
lar. A string belt gives a smart
finish. Colors: mole, radium,
partridge and black.
BOLIVIA COAT designed on
straight lines with a fascinating
soft draped collar. The narrow
string belt and novelty pockets
are interesting notes. In suede,
reindeer, victory blue.
NICOTINE CAPE in navy
)lue, large adjustable col
lar, strap belts and pockets.
in
PEACH BLOOM CAPE
combination with pussy willow
which forms a large collar and
develops into a surplice across
front. In mushroom, cloud,
sparrow, victory blue.
BOLIVIA CAPE topped by a
large shirred collar draping
gracefully about the neck. The
silhouette 'of this cape gives a
suggestion of a sleeve effect
Colors: suede, reindeer, radium.
TRICOTINE CAPE in navy
blue and black, broad fold-back
revers entire length of front de
velop into a large collar. String
tie belt.
TRICOTINE CAPE in
navy blue with string tie
belt and without pockets.
&
y
tfjg
By For Economical Pencil Luxury UsofJ
VENUS
f PERFECT lENCIKl
American Lead Pencil Co11o Fifth Avenue, UX :
i
)0Mrr
iv7t$v
W
THESE DEALERS SELL
Hcl VJeVeaeaTaVV-'eBleaai.eaeV SbIbIs
S KfBSABKaASHeViSBKeamBeaaaaV
HHsHiVaB.1 TeiayBBe
jClXaJrtl&Y r,W,MTVvr
Floor
Finish
Dries Hard as Lava '
XOKTIl OF IMAKKF.T HTIUSET
A. Abroliama, OOO Foplar 8t,
J. 8. Anderson, S.11D lnlrniounl Are,
Abernethy A Co., 4.1.10 N. 6th St.
ItaUer & Kllrrllr, 2470 VrAnkford Ate.
Harry IltcMiorT, 20.", N. Oth SI.
1C. I,. llell, BOIO Old York Koail.
S. Ulron. 2017 W. Olrard Are.
John 3. Iloorse, .'IMO N. 10th St,
Jas. A. Iluraess, 42.1 Mntn St., Myk.
Cooper A ritton, r.OOl Chew fit.
J. Harry Cox, Est., D20 Olrard At.
V. n. A II. Cralr, Inc., IUdce Ato &
Jefferson St.
E. .1. Driver, 2010 Urrronntonrn Ave.
I. H. Krlchxon, Jr.. 1714 N. 11th St.
l'auser ft Maurer, 2030 Columbia Aye.
Jarob Fellon A Co., Itlslns Sun Are.
St Tnbor IIohiI
John Frit, nth A Tlolier'n Are.
I'aul Ontter, 2S22 N. nth SI.
Itnilolph Gaiter, 447 1'oplnr .St.
Otis. (). rioebel. 47110 '. Front SI.
(I. M. Ilaesele. 23lh A Somerset St'.
I M. Kane A Co., 2012 Kennlngton Ar.
F. (J. Kenyon, 18.TS Columbia Aie.
lllrharil Kern. 3001 N. Cth SI.
E. M. Klrby, 1011 Y. York SI.
E. It. Knorr A Ilro., 1S17 Orlhoilnx St.
Ollirrr Mntsbury, 142.1 Itldire At.
E. M. Mnrkmauii. 4IIK) N. (llli SI.
Jos. II. Maurer, 4.11.1 Mnhi St., Myk.
VT. C. Powelton, 22.12 N. 21Mli SI.
C. II. Kledlnger, 3.117 (lerniantnmi Ave.
IVrn, llledlnirer, Jr., 4llin N. Sth SI.
A. IV. Illgnall, 20lli A Itiilge Axe.
S. Kuscnzivels, Sth A Erie Ae.
Harry Schmidt, 47S0 lllclunonil SU,
Ilrldesburic
H. SrJiuenenian, 281.1 Jefferson SU
Chas. ".. stahl, Itlslnr bun Ate. A
Itockland St.
O. A. Supplee Co.. 1730 Market SI.
Oeo. Stephan, 1001 Cotlmnn St.
Mm. Shauirliiiess.v, 123 E. Tabor lined
E. 1. Swank, Oreene A Carpenter bis.
Karl Welcand, 422 IV. CIraril Ate.
P. M, Wellienmayer, 300 N. Ilruad St.
Ilatld lnfcln. 813 N. 13th St.
C. .1. Wemlncer, 313.1 N. rront ht.
D. I IVItmer A Uro., nth A fierinan
toirn Ate.
Paul DeJU lVKiner, 4218 Germantown
Ate.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Ilerlln Ilros., 7272 IVoodlnnd Ate.
Wm. II. Ilnrr A Sons, 3D22 Market St.
l'lnnnreutA Haley, 00th A Thompson
Streets.
Flnnareu A Haley, 2-1 . 52nrl SI,
('. A, Cllllng-ham, 2.10 S 00th SI.
Matlark A Mollet, 00.10 KliiEsesslnr
Ate.
Mfls Peterson, 4017 Wooillnnd Are.
O. C. Price A Son. 31(20 Lnnruster Are.
C. 11. Sloee. M17 Mnler HI.
G. A. Supplen Co., 4018 I.nncmlcr Ate.
. urani tv.tlle, o.llia Lliester Ate.
SOI'TII OF .MAItKET STKEKT
Louis D'Ancelo, 810 Cathnrlne St.
P. J. Wet lit, 2nd A Washington Ate.
Jas. Gray, Jr., Oth A Moyamenslng
Ate.
P. S. Miller. 237 S. 12th SI.
G M. I'eppleinnn, 2nd A Tusker Sis.
Phllu. Gluilng Co., 3rd A HrKean Sts.
Shnes Drug Co., 13 S. IUIIi St.
CAMDEN
Ehtood Antrim, ini4 Federal St.
Ehvood Antrim, 20th A Federal Sts,
C. C. Freeh, Colllngsi" n,, N. ,j.
J. H. Mutlark A Son, S A- vine Sts.
H. II. Olsen, 1811 Hroiuhviiy.
II. M. Parker, 1024 b, Sth St.
It. T. Hurleneck, 24th A Klter Itond.
Jos. nutlenberg, I2S KalKhn Ate.
C has. G. Paxsoii, 132 .Main SI.
Martin A. McNully. 307 Kalghns Ate.
PENNSYLVANIA
James Ilarrrtt, Doylrsloun.
W. P. Ilollon, Chester,
llonehrake A Mentser, lVnynesboro,
IVIIIIain nurllng, Oxford.
W. It. C'hai.ibers, I'nlontllle.
Harry S. Clark, Unlontown,
Clrland Simpson to,, srranlou,
Craitford Drug Co.. Unmnttllle.
John T. Daub, Lansdale.
. M. Deck A Co., Ambler.
Dickey Ildne. Co.. Lock Haten.
John E. Dobbins, Troy,
JV. 1. Dougherty A Son. Altoona.
Drass A Co., Duncansvllle.
Steward Flagler, Stroudsburc.
J. S. Geller, Est., Ijinsdale.
Paul S. Gerhart, Jr., Telford,
M. C. Grclm, Est., Morion.
lng'ton' t'rlm", b"' TMt Do,Tn
Wm. L llayden. Uryu Mawr.
,.",,:.,.,1""r""rl' Penbrook.
H. J. Ilrli.fr A Co., Hahnnny Clly.
Hoslerman A Sloter. Mlllhelrn.
Houldln llros., Cheltenham.
K. V. Jarrett, noyerlown.
Kemerer Ildne. Co.. Lehlghton.
Keller Ilros., Indiana.
T." 1!' I-"'1"''-, Niintlroka.
V. D. Lewis, Norm Wales,
i J'l!,"u.n,""' tion Ashley.
bur,. """D" h"""" WPP"..
Geo. i;.' Morrow A Co., Alloona.
J. SI. Morgan. Tatlur.
c7tr,5r' ,'"t"llaw ,,,lw'' .'o..
E. C. Myers, Woshlngloi,.
Nelman A Fry Hdwe Co vi.,
JoW ci!"T Co. Wlliipo,rV.own
John I. Oleulnes store. IlelItfol";,
Spring
TENNHYIiVANlA
Geo. It. Park A Son, Wayne.
II. n. Pearson, York Springs.
E. W. Penslnger, Greenrastle,
Itaubenhold Ilcltre. Store, Hamburr.
M. Holier, Olyphnnl.
H. P. Rarmond, Bllddletonrn.
John F. Itleqenman, Franklin.
D. Fred Itoblnson, HrotmsTllle.
Horace Rogers, Plttston.
II. Sclunalts A Co., Kennett Sqoars.
N. S, Srhmehl, Kutttown.
Schneider Ilros., Scrnnlon.
C. W. A C. C. Sthneller, Calasauqus.
A, !. Stirrk, Chambersburg.
G. C. Slack A Co., Ilenoro.
J. C. Smith A Son, Sluts College.
Smith A Yocum Hdue. Co., Norrlt
town.
K. E. Springer, Cnlontorrn.
L. A. Stelnlor, Palmerton.
W. II. Slraub, Milton.
Suplee I Id ire. Co., Malvern.
Suplee Hdne. Co., Pooll.
.1. Fred Tag, Sharon Hill.
Templelon'a Drug Store, Washington.
Elmer Tetellng, Mill Hall.
G. L. Thompson, Perkasle.
W. C. Throne A Co., York.
Edftln T.tson, Wynrote.
Chas. E. Williamson, Chester.
Worley Hiltre. Co., Reading.
J. W. I.undy, Nenrtovrn, Pa.
NEW JEUSr.Y
M. naUcr, Wlldwood.
J. fi. nurd A Co., Pennington.
W. O. Champion, Mllltllle.
E. P. Clark, Vlneland.
Cretdon Hdwe. Co., Mt, Holly.
Chas. F. Dare A Son, Ilrldgeton.
Geo. I. Deacon, Dordentovrn.
V. 8. Estllow. Sweilesboro.
Fousl Ilros., ndtldere.
Helns Hdtte. House, IunbertTllle,
Irrlng I. Hearing, llammontou.
I'erd. Hoch, Somertllle.
J. L. Lnmont HaddonHeld.
Harry .MacfcrTeu. lladdnn Heights,
Anthony Itlcr, llamniontnn.
1). b. Sampson A Son, Ocean City.
Smith, Lenls A Powell Udvta. Cu
Salem.
It. K. Teel, Hockeltslowit.
W. Franklin Woodruff, Ilrldgeton.
Seaside Heights Supply Co., feesslds
Heights.
Samuel Moore, Jr., MlllTllle.
,eo. 11. Whipple A Sons, Drldgeton.
DELAWARE
It. W. Adkliis, Delmar.
George G. Anderson, Chesrrold.
Thou. ,1, naker, Wilmington.
T. II. Cortmell Paint A Glass Co., Wil
mington, W. F. A J. It. Clements, Clayton.
Geo. W. Datls, Odessa.
E. J. Elliott, Drldgetllte.
Frankford Hdne. Co., Frunkford.
Harmonsan Drug Co., Wilmington,
E. 8. Hughes, Fellon.
C. E. Hurley A Son, Senfonl.
J. G. Justls Co., New-port.
D. n. Mnloney. Tou-nsend.
Mllford Co., Mllford.
Wllllum Norrls, Smyrna.
Thomas A Polls, Newark,
John Frettymnn. Ellendale,
Thns. It. Purncll. Georgetown
HedRrate Ilros., .Middle torrn.
Jodiua Smith, Harrington.
II. C. Sonthnrd, Lincoln City.
J. C. Wlinrten, Houston.
Geo. II. Waples, Milton.
MARYLAND
Harry J. Cropper, Orenu City.
W. II. Clarke A Co., Pocoraoke,
M. F. Dunn, Masseys.
Dormnn A Sniylh Hdwe. Co., Sails
bury. Forninn A Mason, Centreillle.
E. II. Furness, Eastan.
W. A, Iljlnnd, Galena.
Holland A Tliompnon, Centr.tiUs.
T. E. Heitlher. Murydel.
Haines A Kirk, Rising Sun..
J. W. Hurlork A Co., l'ederallburr.
C. P. Janes, Mllllngton.
G. L. Jump Hdne. Imp. Co., Queen
Anno.
W. T. Jnrmnn A Hrolhrr, Goldsboro,
C. H. Jurnuin, Greensboro.
Jnlinsoii A Rhiindes, Berlin,
l.iuie A Lang, ltldgely.
Samuel Long Thiirmout.
Dr. V. 11. Mrtralf, Sudlerstllle.
It. C. Peters A Son, Ilerlln.
Allen O. qtiynn A Co., Frederick.
J. A. Honey North Eust.
Ralph II. Reese, Chesapeake Clly.
Kmllfi A Wulls, Denton.
Sadler Hdne. Co., Harm de Grace
Henry Tarring A Son, Aberdeen.
NEW ENGLAND
Anderson A lllooin, Inc., Foresttllle,
Conn.
1'. W. fuse, 40,1 Slate St., Sprlngfleld,
Muss.
L. C. Chappell, New London, Conn.
II. XV, llormm, 243 Congress Are.,
.New Hutch, Conn.
George r. Huwlry, Danbury, Conn,
P. F. Kelly, New llrllaln. Conn.
Herman ohm 110,1 Hurnum Ate.,
Ilrldceiiorl, Coun,
Charles Smith, OU Congress Are., New
Haten, Conn. T
Stillltun Hdwe. Co., 200 Thurber Ate.,
Piotldeuce, It, I,
Thonion Hdwe. Co., 8511 Westmin
ster M., Proldrnre, It. I.
Wells Hdwe. Co., Main A Cabot 81s.,
Holoke, Mass.
Most of theso deal
ers also carry the
VS. .Quality Line
VarnlsiicH, Heady
mixed Faints and
the incomparable
Paradox Enaineln.
Felton, Sibley & Co., Inc.
Philadelphia
flaKMacdirera of Colors, raints und
Varnishes Sinco 1863 .
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