4 TUB SCRANTON ' TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST i . 1895. 4 DaQyaaS Weakly. Be fiallrtii at cnntea. jf, by The Trtbuae rab. aine ivaipaoj. . II tw Tart Offlor: Tribuoa Bulldlaf , tart a way, ataaajai. C. P. RINMBUPjV. . a OWi "aa. K. M. Mli.t, aae Tecae. LIVV . mOMAHO. Canea. W. W. DAVIS. bV,ku KiaHia. W. W. VOUNOS. M Mae-a miMI M TBI rOSTOFflOl AT BC1UST0. FA.. MOVD-CUkSa IU11. MATTS& WntM IBE - IM MCOiaura joammi lor aoro (ten, rat Turn hcbamtoh Tilx Unkat edvartnuic awnem la notueuwra nwjm u. -rnweie iu a gas Wbsklt Tawriia, IwoM Errry Saturday, Contain. Twelve Haniunme Papa. lib. an Abun. eance of Sews, Helton, and Wall BJIiwl Mlao lanr. For Time Who Cannot Takr Thd Dah Taiacifa, Ik Weakly la Haooniowmiatt aa Ibe eat lauaala Uein. Oolylla Vaar.la Advaaca, Tn TsiacSB I Ibr Sale Dally at the D, L. and W. aianaa at amuo. SCUANTO.V. AUGUST 9. 1895. Whether Quay did or didn't offer term to Martin, It's dollar! to dougn nuu lhat ha would stye ten yean ot his hfe to make a deal with David. More Brag and Bluff. The how1! of the Quay organs at the "corrupt use of money" In Luserne and lAckawanna counties continues con temporaneously with the pending of large mm of Quay cash Into Mont gomery, Lehigh and Schuylkill coun ties. In anticipation of tomorrow's pri maries. It Is a cardinal principle In the Quay platform to charge the opposition with the very crimes tha Quay himself Is committing, In the hope of diverting suspicion. This policy has served the junior senator's purposes In more cam paigns than one; but In the present con test he Is not battling with amaiteurs, unschooled In the fine artifices of the Quay brand of politics. Upon the con trary, the men at whom the senator at present directs tils batteries are men who are thoroughly familiar with his devious devices, and who consequently know just what to expect and how to offset it. Another familiar practice which the Quayltes are reviving for the delecta tion of the uninitiated, but which does not deceive the experienced leaders of the administration forces. Is that of claiming everything, regardless of patent facts. The once silent, but nowadays voluble senator scarcely lets a day slip by without Indulging him self In the luxury of an Interview In which he routs the enemy, horse, foot and dragoons. In fierceness and feroc ity these diurnal proclamations fairly rival the outgivings of a South Ameri can "revolutionist," who wrecks dynas ties and shatters administrations every time he can lay hold of paper and pen. But those who correctly estimate the hidden meaning of this mock-thunder, know full well that It covers simply a bid for salvage, and signifies that the "masterly political commander," fore seeing Inevitable defeat. Is casting about for a soft spot to fall on. There Is not a man of average In telligence In Northeastern Pennsylva nia who does not know that the one thing above all others upon which Sena tor Quay places reliance In his political fights la money. The most casual glance at his record In politics will reveal at every point the ftjie handiwork of the expert distributor of "soap." It was cash that he hoped would defeat the Wlilard delegates in Lackawanna. It was cash that captured the Quay dele gates In Susquehanna. It Is cash that Is today buying up the purchasable ele ment in Scliuylklll, Lehigh and Mont gomery; and It will be a reversal of precedent If It Is not cash that at the state convention will be on tap In the Quay "headquarters for venal politicians whd can, by hook' of crook, accomplish the "delivery" of unpledged delegates. And yet the organs of this welI-olIed financial machine have the audacity to pose before the public as the champions of purity In politics, and as the virtu ously indignant enemies of the corrupt use of money. TJah! In the exceedingly Improbable event of a Quay victory at Harrlsburg It would be In order to pass resolutions calling upon all Republican officials, municipal, county and state, to execute paper transferring themselves In fee simple to the junior senator. . Philadelphia the Battle around. Any one who intelligently examines a table of counties where the delegates to the state oonvent'.on have already been elected, and adds to that a care ful estimate of the Indicated result in the counties yet to elect delegates, will inevitably reach the conclusion that Philadelphia is now the battle-ground where Quay must either win or lose. He understands this and that accounts for hit presence In that city at this time. Philadelphia will have seventy dele gates in the convention. The anti-Hastings people are olalmlng sixty-four of them, but they will not need that num ber to assure Quay's defeat. They could concede fifteen Instead of alx to Quay and atlll have a safe majority In the state convention. There Is not single indication at this time that the Hastings people are losing ground in Philadelphia. They are holding their lines firmly against every assault of the Quay forces. Quay must secure fully one-third of the Philadelphia delegation to place him even within sight of suc cess. In' that city he Is opposed by lead ers of his own training. ' Quay methods are met with Quay methods. The battle will he a severs one, hut the result la not now In doubt. Quay'a power was lost In Philadelphia when hla old reliable lieutenants turned upon him. (David Martin may be'every thing Quay represent Aim to be, but he Is. after all, only what Quay made him. If there ia peril to Philadelphia la she leadership ot Martin . the peri; would be none the less If Quay were fe- j stored to his former supremacy In that city. Philadelphia Republicans under stand the situation and only laugh at Quay's pretentious declaration that he "ta fighting a battle tor better govern ment and purer politics" in that city. For a dozen years or more Philadelphia has suffered from evils in Its munici pal government that were conceived by and carried out under the Immediate dl rectlon of Senator Quay and his ad herents. These are the evils which the senator now pretends be wants to rem edy by his war against the state ad' ministration. A victory for Quay on Aug. 28 would mean the political death of every Re publican who Is so audacious as to have a mind of hie own. We don't believe that the Pennsylvanlans who own themselves are yet ready to order cof fins. Quay's Hopeless Cause. The recent estimates of Quay's strength In the forthcoming state con vention, made by ex-Chairman Thomas V. Cooper and other followers of the senator, clearly show that he depends almost wholly for success upon the pre sumed treachery of delegates who were elected In the Interest of Governor Hastings. Tty way of illustration It Is only necessary o cite the fact that In most of these estimates Quay is cred ited with two vites from Lackawanna, three from Luzerne, two from North ampton, and no on. In each of the counties named the Quay followers mado the strongest and most stubborn fight they possibly could, and of the twenty delegates they captured only one In Luzerne and none In Lacka wanna and Northampton. Neverthe less Quay and his estimate-makers claim seven In the three counties. There Is no foundation for any such claim so far as Lackawanna' la con cerned. and we arecertaln that the eight Lufeerne delegates who were elected In the Interest of Hastings will remain faithful to the end. To the ninth man In Luzerne Quay has a prima facie claim which no one disputes. Treachery on the part of the North ampton delegates would overwhelm General Frank Reeder and Judge How ard Reeder with everlasting disgrace. Governor Hastings made the former secretary of the commonwealth and the latter a Superior court Judge. Both have professed the most Intense de votion to tto? caus"e represented by the governor. They selected the men for delegates in Northampton, and if any of them should betray the state admin istration the Reeders would Inevitably be held responsible for such treachery. The fact remains, however, that Quay and his supporters depend entirely upon such treachery In Northampton and elsewhere to secure control of .the state convention. We believe such ex pectation to be wholly groundless. We are quite certain that the brand of Judas Iscariot would be put upon any Lackawanna delegate who proved him self capable of such treachery. Quay might as well drop the two votes he claims from this county, for he will not get them. There are no traitors In the Lackawanna delegation,' and we are quite as certain there will be none in that from Luzerne. The Hastings people claim only what they have fought for and won. What they have lost In honorable battle they are willing to yield. Not so with the Quay faction. They are everywhere claiming what they have lost and It Is apparent they Intend to secure dele gates by any means at ther command, however dishonorable or disreputable. To demonstrate this It Is only necessary to refer to the methods resorted to In Wyoming county. Delegates elected In the Interest of Governor Hastings who betray their . districts will be branded with the mark of Judas. Senator Quay says he Is "going to fight the Philadelphia and Allegheny municipal combines to a finish." Are the people of those cities unable to gov ern themselves? What Is the Explanation ? Senators Cameron and Qua,y can al ways count upon the vigorous support of the Democratic press and politicians when they become Involved In a row with their own party, but neither of them has at any time In the past been so (heartily, backed by the Democracy as Senator Quay is in his present bat tle. Scarcely a dozen (Democratic news papers In the state have refused to be come the allies of the Junior senator in his war against the Republican state administration. This might occasion more comment than It has were It an entirely new experience, but in view of the fact that in former years the Democrats have rallied around our sen ators when In 'trouble with their party the present attitude of the opposition press was to be expected. It Is re membered that when Senator Cameron was threatened with defeat when a can didate for re-eleotlon the last time, the Democratic members of the legislature proposed to vote for him If he failed to hold enough Republicans to elect him after the caucus. This pe culiar affection of the Democrats for our Republican senators Is an anomaly In Pennsylvania politics which no Dem ocrat has yet undertaken to explain. In a number of counties Senator Qua owes his success In securing delegates to the votes of Democrats at the Re publican primary elections. This Dem ocratic love for our senators. Is a sub ject that should command a little more attention than it does. Will not some of our able Democratic contemporaries explain why they are so vigorously and even violently supporting Senator Quay at this time? For years many of them have held him up to publlo gate as the personification of vlleness In pontics. The defense of the Chinese (by Rev. Mr. Hlorns, which appears in another column, contains many points that are well taken, and give evidence of the Charitable spirit of the reverend gentle men. It has not been claimed that the Tribune's article upon Chinese mission ary work was written from a religious standpoint, as understood by Rev. Mr. Hlrons, though It; was prompted by sentiments of humanity, It wai'simply a protest against the system of per suading young people, fired with Chris tian seal,-to gn Into localities to labor, where- almost certain death awaits them, when there are ample fields for missionary work nearer (Mm, v The point the writer desired to raise wss contained in the last paragraph, vis. that missionaries should keep within range of the guns of ships of war of civilised countries, which are much more effective in seasons of fanatical outbreaks like that of Kucheng than any moral suasion that could be used. Aa to the Chinese character Rev. Mr. Hlorns may be correct in hla estimate, and the almond-eyed crtlsea may be, as he often appears, the personification of Innocence and goodness. But if Brother Hlorns has given the matter thorough study from practical stand points too must admit that the evidence on the subject Is conflicting to say the least. rnnerressman Stone, of Allegheny ... ...a, .all.. watrnrAeA 111 A man of vuuiufi ii.ui. -a level head and keen political instincts has e-lven his friends a good deal of surprise by his eccentric action In the present faction fight for party leaner ahln In the state. That he should ad here to Senator Quay was of Itself enough to cause surprise, but the rea sons he gives are calculated to amase hi frltmls and cause them to wonder whether the previously sensible Colonel Stone has not utterly lost nis neaa He says, in explanation, that he sup ports Quay In this fight because ne n opposed to Cameron: that iMagee li now. as ho always has been, the cham plon of Cameron, and the only way to down Cameron Is to put Quay In power. If Colonel Stone has been correctly re ported. It must bo admitted that he has developed the most Inexplicable politi cal lunacy ever known in this state. Colonel Stone evidently has a grudge against 'Mngee and is trying to get even with him. He ought to have been able to do this without publishing him self to the state as a political Idiot. A contemporary complains that sav ings bank deposits are seriously , de pleted by the bicycle craze. Young people by thousands are drawing on their savings to buy wheels. The out put of bicycles this year, It Is said, will amount to $30,000,000. We can see no reason 'Why this should affect the sav ings band deposits. The money only changes hands. The money goes into circulation and that Is what brings prosperity. The worklngmen who make the bicycles do not object to the bicycle "craze." They will deposit a goodly portion of the money that Is drawn from the banks to purchase the wheels. The bicycle craze Is all right. Nine tenths of those who use the wheel are benefited and will live the longer and be the happier for It. Don't be a clam! Our esteemed Democratic friends, Mr. Scranton's friends and a few others who expect to see the Republican party of Pennsylvania dissolve upon the thin air as a result of the recent battle of the people against bosslsm, will do well not to lote sleep over the threatened calam Ity. The Republican party Is too large an organization to be seriously affected by slight internal disturbances of this nature. Time will demonstrate that the ambitious politicians of the Quay, Scrantcn, Penman stamp belong 'to the Republican party and that the afore said are laboring under a delusion in cherishing the idea that the Republican party belongs to them. Two of the Lancaster county dele' gates to the state convention are chaf ing under the Quay Instructions and ex pressing the wish that they were free to act as they pleased. Lancaster county Is completely under the domina tion of Cameron and Quay, and the delegates olearly belong to them In the present contest. If any of them feel that they are in a false and Inconsist ent position the manly thing for them to do is to resign the delegateshlp and let others' go to Harrlsburg. It Is a hopeful sign, however, that these Lan caster delegates are chafing and uneasy under the yoke. The ever enterprising Republican yes terday Informed its readers that a county convention had been held in Sus quehanna last Tuesday and that a resolution was passed denouncing The Tribune. The Republican, with char acterisitlc enterprise, secured this news only twenty-four hours after Its con temporaries, which may be called un usually good time for the Republican. Ordinarily, It Is forty-eight hours be hind schedule time. .We congratulate our lively neighbor. If ThlrJ Term Sam Wright doesn't capture Mr. Hardenbergh's senatorial mantle, Quay will be a mean man If he doesn't give him at least a postqfflce. If it wasn't against the law, "Kurne' Robert ought to dock the tall of the Jackaxs who brays In the Republican editorial columns. We violate no confidence In announc ing that the next president will not be J. Donald Cameron. The chances are that Quay's anxiety for a "fight to a finish" will be more than gratified. The flcranton Truth, we notice, con tinues to play second fiddle In the local Quay orchestra. Scranton will soon beat Venice. It will have two bridges of sighs. COMMENT Of THE PRESS. Dr. Johnson Not an Aspirant. Wllkes-Barre Record: "Without In tending to do so, the Scranton. Tribune does an Injustice to Dr. Johnson In Us statement that 'for some days there has been a well-defined feeling among the Re publicans that when Williams was elected delegate, Johnson was, if chosen alternate, to take his piece In the convention.' In stead of there being such a well-donned feeling among Republicans, such a con tingency had not even been suggested, nor would he have lent himself to so cow ardly a subterfuge. The Tribune's Infor mattlon was obtained from a local Demo cratic paper and Is hardly tangible enough to warrant a Republican Journal In de scribing It as a well-defined feeling among Republicans. The fact Is, Dr. Johnson was not an aspirant for representative at all and only consented to have his name suggested as alternate on the assuranoe that nobody was asking that secondary honor," Forgot That There Waa a Witness. Pittsburg Times: "Senator Quay has undeniably put bis foot ln.lt to a depth which must surprise those who are anx ious to worship him as the creator, savior and owner of the country, the tariff and the Republican party of Pennsylvania. Be knew Thomas Dolan as a man of honor. and ot the Wgbest standing, who would not stoop to lie to help him out of a hu mlUatlng corner. Hg must have known that when he directly dared to deny 4hat he had sought and had a secret confer ence with David Martin, with a view to making a dicker with him. Mr. Martin would be obliged to declare the falsehood of this denial and that Mr. Dolan, who ar ranged the Interview at Senator Quay's request, would naturally be called as a witness." ... , A Congrcaamaa on Peek. Norrlstown Herald: "The bold stand of Congressman Wanger tn behalf of the state administration is materially aiding the Hastings contest, not only In Norrls town, but throughout the county. The argument is being used by Quay workers and candidates for delegates on that side that Mr. Wanger Is at heart with them and only nominally for Hastings and Ullkeaon. They forget that the represon tatfve of thb Seventh district has never been accused of treachery to his frlenda. except by themselves. Their assertions are entirely unwarranted." Tho Voting Men Against Quay. Lebanon Report: "An encouraging tea- true about the revolt against (juay In this county la that the active lenders in the op position are the young Republicans. It Is the generation lust leaving their swatl Ullng clothes and trying tentatively their llrsl steps In practical politics who find his yoke most galling, who with their na tive Independence yet a strong Hume can not bear boss-rule. Of course there are exceptions to this on both sides, but the movement agulnct Quay Is as a whole distinctively one conducted by the young Republicans." Ability and Wealth Lacking. Norrlstown Herald: "The Quay lend, ers and workers have not the ability to browbeat a majority of the Iteuublli-aos of Montgomery Into support of Quay nnd Cameron. They have not money esouiih to buy them, There Is no method possible by which they can obtain a majority of the delegates to the county convention." THE OLD WOMAN IN POLITICS. From the Times-Herald. When Mr. Kislng received his coffee from Mrs. Rising at brenkfust, the other morning, he suld genially: "They asked me to tuke the chair at the meeting Inst night, Km'ly." "That was right kind of them, John," re sponded Mrs. Rising, who Is much younger thun her husband, "but wasn't there more than one chair?" "The chair on the platform, I mean, Bm'ly," said Mr. Rising, In explanation. "Oh!" said Mrs. Rising, nnd then added: "But didn't you hate to take It away from the others, John?" "They all wanted me to have It," said Mr. Rising, swelling with conscious prldo. "Well, now John, I don't see why. You ain't no older than the rest of them," said the unconscious Mrs. ItlBing. "You don't understand, lim'ly. It's an honor." "Why! what did you do with It?" hsked the now Interested wife of his bosom. "Sat In It," roared Mr. Rising, as he enatched his hat, and slnmniing the door behind him, left the house. "Mercy me!" said Mm. Rising to herself, "what a fuss men do make over little things. I never run Into a neighbor's but they ask me to tuke a chulr, and I never so much as think of mentioning it." "Em'ly," said Mr. Rising, as he careful ly cut tho tip from his noonday cigar, "don't be surprised If we have trouble with Bill Jones' folks. I wouldn't give Bill the floor last evening and he laid It up agulnst me." "Why, how could you give Bill Jones the floor, John?" asked Mrs. Rising, with con siderable trepidation "Well, you see when I had taken the chair, Jones thought all he had to do was to wink at me, but I'm not that kind of a man." "But they didn't give you the floor with the chair, did they, John?" asked Mrs. Rising, mentally grasping at the familiar phrase. "No, Em'ly," returned Mr. Rising indul gently, " "taln't customary to give one man everything In sight. When I had taken the chair, I couldn't take the floor." "Some men would though," hazarded Mrs. Rising. "Not In my ward," confidently replied Mr. Rising. "Well, John," said Mrs. Rising, pleased with the success of the conversation, "I think the Joneses are very silly to think you would give them the floor. Like as not, if you gave Hill that, he would come back for the doors nnd windows." "Thunder, Em'ly," remaked Mr. Rising, as. settling Ms hat firmly on his head, he left the house. Mrs. Rising looked carefully out of the wirdow for clouds, but seeing none she settled peacefully down to her sewing. "Our party's got a platform this time, Em'ly," said Mr. Rising, "that can't be broken down." "Who made It?" asked Mrs. Rising. "Well, I don't know any man that would dare say John Rising didn't do his share," responded that Individual, complacently and warming with recollection, Mr. Rising added, "there ain't a rotten plank In It." "I'm so glnd," said Mrs. Rising, "for you'll speak on Jt, won't you, John?" "I should rather think I would, Mrs. Ris ing. Your husband can be relied upon every time. There were some fools that wanted to put In a silver plank," con tinued Mr. Rising. "Why, there ain't no silver mines around here Is there, John?" was Mrs. Rising's interrogation. "That's Just what I told 'cm, Em'ly," was Mr. Rising's encouraging reply. "And I told 'em, too, I'd bolt the whole thing If they kept on. That held 'em back, you bet." ' "I should 'think bolting would make It over so much stronger," said Mrs. Rising. "When farther built his new house, he bolted all the timbers right to the founda tion," and the energetic young woman went Into the kitchen to look after her do mestic affairs. Hill & Connell's. a mm WISHIItlOU IIE The Best of Them ZERO All Is the. ....... Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fins Reed Chairs and Rockers. A Few Rafcr Carriages Left at Cost Cedar Chests, Moth Proof, In Three Sizes. HU1& Connell, Sill FURNITURE fifni nine WSMS Great Waist The balance of our stock, representing the productions of sev eral leading manufacturers, At About One-Half the Cost of the Material All garments offered are perfect in finish and shape, as they can be. We simply ask an inspection to verify the above assertions. The prices put upon these goods will insure their positive sale within a short time. LndicH Cambric Wrap pera with double ruffle, worth $1.00, at AT 37c. Ladles' Wrappers in French Lawn with double ruffles and scalloped shoulders; worth $2.25, your choice at $1.49 Gold Band White China At Cost. . . . We are selling our entire stock of Gold Hand White China ut cost. Parties having Tea Sets can now udd a few pieces and make up a Dinner Set; or those having Dinner Sets partly bro ken can match them up at a very small cost. Come early and get the pieces you need most. THE , IUIUI.II, V milfabbl VVl LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE IX CAP Clarence M. Florey, the sporting goods dealer of Wyo ming avenue, has devised a scheme to keep the boys in terested in the matter of base ball. With every ten cent ball or bat he will now give a fine cap and belt, which are uniform. Among the hustlers is Mr. Florey. GOOD STOCK SHIRTS. THE REAL THINd la the genuine article, and It's flrst class fun to bare it. You'll never have anything eke if yon make jronr 'purchases of Shirts from our stook. We give oar eustomars s genuine, flrst clsss value. EXTRA LARGE SIZES A SPECIALTY. Conrad, Hatter 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THAT WONDERFUL Tone Is fesBSemlym the WEBER 31 Oall and aaa thaaa Pianos, an! aoaM ftneae. ond-baad Ptoses we here takes la ssshsagt HI BALL AP I OF mist HANDS and wrapper Sale AT 19c. 150 dozen Ladies' Waists, laundried and unlaundried, com prising Lawns, Dimities, Per cales and Chambray in stripes and checks; also plain and striped linen effects, immense large sleeves with yoke back and full fronts. AT 73c. Tl OF SCRANTON. dllll mm Special Attention Given to Business aid Personal Accounts, INTEREST PAID 01 TIME DEPOSITS. THB TRADERS laQonal Bank of Scranton ORGANIZED l8po CAPITAL 250,000 SURPLUS, $40,000 PAMTJBti OTNE8, President W. W. WATSON. Vice-President. A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTORS, sjamuel Hlnee, James M. Krerksrt trr Ing A. Finch. Pierce B. Ftnley, Joseph J. Jarmyn, M. 8. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat thews, John T. Porter, W. W. WaUoB. i mm ml UBER1L TBSI bank Invites the patroascs Sf ttu sea ana nrow generaaj. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H are located tho finest fishing and hunting gronnda in the world. Desarlptlve books on application. Tickets to all points tn Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolla, c ,'.nB.ln mnii ITnltml KtAtjM North. wests, Vancouver, (Seattle, Tacema, Portland, Ore., San KrancUoo. ' First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. To jrist ears fully fitted with bedding, curtains nnd apeo tally adapted to wants of familiae may be had with aecond-nlaaa ticketa. Ratea always lees than via other lines, For full information, time tables, etc., on application to EC. V, SKINNER, C2. EC. A. 353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Moosic Povdor Co, Booms 1 ud S Comstiealth Bld'l, , 8CRANTON, PA. MINING cd CUST1XQ. POWDER UADB AT MOOfllO AND RUBS I DAUB WORKS. LsJUa lUad Powder Co. OrangoGun Powdct jtrta Batteries, Fuss for expeaaV lac Mssts, fteistr Vast sad I II f III III Hi mm. Ladles Wrappers In best Percales, stylishly made, worth $1.80 to $1.75 your choice AT 49c, Ladli Washaf Suits, separate wl and skirt, made of Jacqunrd and Dlago cloths, formerly $3, your eh Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies. EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And Supplies, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES MOCiPEftRIIEEMIM II ALL ITS MARCHES. REYNOLDS CROS., Statars ar.it Engraven, 9(1 LACXAWAI8A AVE Sweet Potatoes Home Groin Tomatoes And Green Corn, Fancy Jenny Lind Cantelonpes, Bartlett Pears, Peaches, Etc. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE DR. HILL & SOU ALBANY DENTISTS. r n! tMat set. tl: for sold eacS bridge work, call for prices and refer Without paJn. No other. No gas. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. : PLEASANT TO COOK with an ofl or gas store. Mo smoke, dto smell. It does the work so well The i siaoam. la mlrtu-provoklng la its littlen Our Hardware stands la the front ra- Kt or kettle, tin can or pan, does Its d lie according aa It Is rightly made right material, The right kiads are are selling. . . . 1 A - l.m n-lMM .... MM. IStT that they need eupporl and wa'llh them to get support, bat litUs f at Uttte j it Pig nniueaa. . rcis em
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers