4 THE SCBANTOIT TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25. , 1893, CallT and WMkljr. No Sunday EdlUoo. , Publlahad at acranten. Pa by The Tribune Pdb- lkriiln 'rtmnanv. Kiw York OSkK Tribune Building, frank ft Gray, hlaaafar, C. P. NINOSaUNV, Pm Ota-t Mm C. M. RIPPLC, ' Thus. LIVV . RICHARD, Com. W. W. DaVie. liniKn Mhi. W. W. VOUNOa. Aw. Me' llRtMB AT TBI KOTOmcl AT 8CRilTO. TX.. At U00WD-0LAB8 MAIL MATTIK. 'Prtnlm Ink." the recognised Journal for adnr Item, ratea Trk Hcbaxtom TaiBUMBaaUMlnel aav.ni.iaa; niMium in floiuwnn nuarin nia. "raiutnr us ' snow. Wiiki.t TninrfKiE. Isid Ertrr Saturday. Contain. Twelve Handnonie Para, with an Abun dance of Mewa, Fiction, and WMl-mtaa anew lnv. Foe Thro. Who Cannot Take TllK Daily Tribfmk, (be Weekly la lteoommended at the jkw Bargain uomc umy i a 1 ear, m u vanes. tn Tuscica In (br Sale Pally at the D., L. and W Station at lioboken. SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 2,1, 1895. One week from today the honorable Thomas B. Reed will count a quorum Without half trying. The Ingrate Rattled. The Scrantcm Republican, apparently Imagining that Its readers are specially Interested In the personality of the edi tor of The Tribune, prints an alleged biography of him. notable chiefly for Its lack of facts. The editor of The Tri bune is too modest to agree with the Republican in Its overestimate of his importance, and therefore will say, in reply to the personal part of Its Satur day editorial, simply that he does, as accused, work for pay; that he expects to continue in this guiltiness as long as health and strength will permit; and that, for the present at least, he is ac tually happy in the knowledge that his pay reaches him, In cash, every second Friday afternoon. He trusts that his fellow workers In the employ of the Re publican enjoy the same punctual bless ing. The temptation to reply to Mr. Scran ton in his own dirty coin by fertilizing the biography of the member of con gress from this district with certain malodorous incidents - in . his official career at Washington, whereby his con stituents were shamed by gross and maudlin conduct better suited to an asylum fnr Inebriates than to the hail of the national house of representatives, the details of which are readily acces sible, will' be resisted as falling beneath a reputable journal which enters the circle of home. Anyhow, this man's character is pretty well known. The crooked relationship which he has long borne to public affairs; the ' political rascality in which he has figured as chief plotter and beneficiary; the tricks, the intrigues, the sell-outs, the dickers; the money borrowed and never repaid; the promises broken; the friends abused; all these things and many more besides are so well known to those who have been brought Into contact with him that detailed repetition would be superfluous. It is really provocative of pity to reflect that the man of whom these things are true bears a name which, In spite of his persistent efforts to disgrace it, is deservedly held in highest honor, because of those who bore and bpar it worthily and well. The profligate who has wasted his substance , in riotous and extravagant living may fancy that those who have tolled and saved are leagued against him, but It is not so. The Tribune, be gun on its own merits as a legitimate business enterprise, stands to-day flat ly and firmly on that honorable basts; asks and seeks no special favors, and is abundantly satisfied w"- Its achieve ments and its prospects. If . this were not true; if the case were as Mr. Scran- ton paints it, It would please him so well that Instead of getting mad and frothing at the mouth he would wreathe his Machlavelian face into one of those seemingly cherubic smiles with which he Is wont to beguile assistance from men secretly marked for his dagger's thrust, and execute a clog dance for Joy. naries Emory Smith's refusal to purchase Immunity from prosecution for criminal libel by revealing the names of the already punished sub ordlnates who permitted the Ely false hood to get Into print is characteristic. The fact is that, take him most any way, Mr. Smith will be found 100 per cent. man. For a Slx-Year Term. The latest phase of the third-term discussion In the newspapers takes the form of a prediction that Mr. Cleve land, realizing the impossibility of ex pecting a third tenure of the presi dency, will try to manoeuvre for his torical prestige by causing to be Intro Suced In the coming congress a Joint resolution authorizing the submission of a constitutional amendment extend ing the presidential term to six years nd making a second consecutive term Impossible. That Mr. Cleveland will take this course we deem Improbable. But that It should be taken by congress Itself Is Indisputable. Along with It there might be passed a Joint resolution re questing the next president to appor tion among his various cabinet officers the work of filling the various offices lomlng within their respective Juris dictions, thus leaving the executive himself free to consider broad questions f public policy In seclusion from the Incessant importunities of place-hunters. Such a distribution of the presl lency's routine duties would take from that position Its greatest single bur en, and more thoroughly than hither to enable its occupant to realise the institution's grand conception pf the Jhlef magistracy of a free' people. ' We do not see that there would be my Impropriety In re-electing an ex president after an Interval of six years. Sometimes such a course would seem to to demanded In the Interest of poetlo lustice. After a disastrous change like that of 1S92, It would become to many lecelved voters practically a duty to re tail to gOoe tba man Who administra tion had by an error of popular Judg ment been unjustly censured. This rule of eligibility after an interval has worked well in city government and would doubtless work no harm If ap plied also to the presidency. Hut there should be no temptation for any presi dent to exhaust the opportunities of his first term In a frantic bid for a second one, and hence the need of a constitu tional amendment limiting the eligibil ity and diminishing the number of dis tracting presidential campaigns. It Is shameful that the large papers In Philadelphia and Pittsburg should continue to asperse Judge Smith and Insult the voters of Luierne and Lack awanna counties by their baseless ac cusations of fraud in the late election. The fact that their favorite Democratic candidates were unexpectedly defeat ed does not justify the waging of a subsequent campaign of wholesale cal umny against the man and the friends of the man who was successful. Let decency and fairness now have an in ning in this matter, and let the slander ers shut up. An Object Lesson. The newspapers generally are deeply Interested in the suits brought against the Philadelphia Press for libel by the officials of one of the large financial institutions of that city. In order to fully present this case for Impartial dis cussion It is necessary to repeat some statements already familiar to the read ers of The Tribune. At a late hour and after the earlier editions of The Press had already been printed the night edi tor In charge received from a source, not yet made public, the startling In telligence that the treasurer of one of the loading financial concerns of the city was a defaulter and had absconded. This announcement appeared In a small portion of the city edition of The Press. There was no foundation whatever for this announcement. The accused official was not a defaulter and on the same morning the defamatory article appeared he was at his ofllce attending to his duties as usual. The editor-in- chief, Hon. Charles Emory Smith, was In Boston at the time of the libelous publication and could have had no knowledge of It, but notwithstanding this fact a warrant for his arrest on the charge of malicious libel was sworn out. Civil suits for damages were also commenced by the aggrieved party for 1100,000, and by the company for $230,- 000 against the owners of The Press. The attorney for the maligned trees urer subsequently addressed a letter to Editor Smith proposing that If he would give to the attorney the names of the night editor In chnrge of The Press and of the reporter who furnished the dam aging article the criminal prosecution against Mr. Smith would be abandoned To this Mr. Smith replied that he would not secure Immunity for himself on the conditions proposed. In the meantime, however. The Press had in the fullest manner corrected Its error and made as complete reparation as a newspaper could possibly make for the blunder of the subordinates in its employ. Viewed from an impartial and In every way disinterested standpoint certain conclusions are inevitable. The first Is that Editor Smith cannot possibly be guilty of malicious libel. Ills absence In another state at the time relieves him of all personal responsibility for the appearance of the article. It fal lows that those who are pressing such a prosecution are themselves manifesting a spirit of revenge and injustice utterly uncalled for and unworthy. As to the question of damages: The maligned treasurer demand s$100,000 and the company he represents claims $250,- 000. There is not a sane man in the city of Philadelphia who for a moment be lieves that any such damages have been sustained or any damages at all, for that matter. ' The aggrieved treasurer has not suffered an lota in character or pocket. He stands just as high In the estimation of his fellow citizens as he ever did, and he holds the same position with the same salary as previous to the libelous publication. No single person in the world believes him guilty. The financial Institution concerned has not been and will not be damaged to the extent of a single dollar In its vast busi ness operations In consequence of the falsely alleged dishonesty of its treas urer. Upon what principle of justice, we ask, should Editor Charles Emory Smith be punished for a criminal libel of which he could not possibly be guilty; or upon what reasoning In equity should The Press company be required to pay $350,000, or any other sum, as damages that were hot sustained either by the libeled treasurer or the company he rep resents? There is a moral as well as a legal side to an issue of this character. The Press has fuiy demonstrated that the libel was not uttered with malice. A subordinate of that paper was not suffi ciently careful, and committed a grave blunder. The Press has sustained in finitely greater injury as the result of that blunder than has the libeled bank official or his institution. The person directly aggrieved, and the president of the bank Indirectly Involved, are mani festing a spirit of revenge In the civil and criminal cases they are pressing that will not commend them In the esti mation of just and fair-minded men. Editor Smith has shown himself a man ly man In declining to purchase im munity for himself on the terms pro posed. In protecting his erring subor dinates he is right If any person ma liciously deceived any. one connected with The Press by imposing upon them false Information, such person should not, however, be shielded by Mr. Smith. This seems to us to be the common sense view to take of the case under consideration. It Is one that concerns all publishers. "The Republican party," observes the Philadelphia Inquirer, "wants a presi dential candidate who will hold New Jersey, Maryland and Kentucky in the Republican column and who can carry New York and keep on carrying her." In that evont, why not urge the nom ination qf that gallant leader and peer less phirality-getter, General Daniel H. Hastings? He would come as near to sweeping both North and South as any othel living Republican. i Some one who has taken the trouble to scan the newspaper flies for. the' past (tight months announces that they cbrbfilcle, tn that period, nearly 200 lynchlpgs. The number of legal exe cution tn that time la not reported, but It probably is Ins than half aa large. Indeed, it seems safe to assert that for every criminal executed In this country by due process of law thus far in 1893, two criminals have been executed law lessly. And yet It Is the traditional supposition that Americans are a civil ized and a law-abiding people, so well situated morally that they may with propriety send missionaries to foreign countries to convert the heathen! No Jugglery with Duty. Well-defined rumor has it that Mr. Cleveland, in his message, will ask con gress to increase the revenue by add ing fifty cents a gallon to the tax on whisky and one dollar per barrel to the present tax on beer. If he does this consress should promptly cull his attention to the fact that the loss in revenue is due to his party's wanton slashing of protection, and that, there fore, the best and shortest way to a remedy for that deficit is through the restoration of the sacrificed duties. A large proportion of the Republican members of congress are represented In the Washington dispatches as having expressed the belief that their party ought for political reasons to let the tariff, severely alone this coming ses sion, even though the government shall thereby be compelled to peddle another Issue of bonds In order to secure money for current expenses. They argue, as Correspondent Curtis puts It' in his letter to the Chicago Record, that "the Republicans are not responsible for the present condition of things; that the existing revenue laws were passed by a. Democratic president and his secre tary of the treasury; that they received tltnc'y and frequent warnings from the Repuollcans that the decrease of duties they j.roposed would not afford a suf ficient revenue to sustain the govern ment, but they insisted upon having their own way and should now be com pelled to take the consequences even though they roll up the public debt at the rnto of $100,000,000 a year. They insist that the country should have the benefit of this example of Democratic misgovernment, nnd that the Republi can coniiresE cannot be expected to correct the mistakes of President Cleveland and his party unless he is willing to admit their errors and beg for relief." rerhaps such an argument as this is no more than natural; but we serious ly doubt whether It will be satisfactory to the people. There is at all times an ample amount of duty-dodging in con nection with national legislation; the mood of the country, after its three years' experience with Democratic In capacity, Is decidedly favorable to straightforward performance of duty by the Incoming Republican majority. It will be a Inexcusnble mistake If the paramount question of revenue replen ishment be not considered, from the session's first moment, solely with a view to the nation's needs. The politics of the subject will in such an event take care of itself. That the treasury tangle will event ually ho solved by the Issue of short term three per cent, bonds subscribed for by the public, and by the restora tion of protection is almost as certain aa that the next president will be a Republican. The policy of permitting foreign bankers to band together and loot the American treasury at will is a bit of Democratic bungling unlikely to bo soon repeated. Secretary Morton is unable to see .why the president of the United States should not be as eligible to repeated re elections as a careful president of a bank. The trouble with the present president of the United States Is that If he were to run a bank as he has run thla government, he would be ousted Inside of six months. The treasury deficit on Friday of last week amounted for the month to $3, 663,4l7.23;for the fiscal year,to$20,i.9,752, 41 and for the Cleveland administration to $131,988,021.43. Another bond Issue is exceedingly probable, and the chances are that Wall street will again pocket the profit The Philadelphia Inquirer advances as a reason why Pennsylvania Republl cans should sneer at General Harrison the alleged fact that C. L. Magee Is for him. Is not this line of reasoning a trifle weak? Senator Sherman was a pretty old hand to be shocked at the efforts which he says were made In 1888 to corral Southern delegates. Does he wish to be considered as an Innocent In pol itics? Secretary Olney's "vigorous foreign policy" has been at last revealed In the case of ex-Consul Waller; and Its vigor Is exhibited chiefly in backing down. Now that Schlatter, the mysterious healer, has again been discovered, we advise the Democracy to lose no time in putting itself under his treatment, The nawab of Dasoda Is now a visitor In these United States, but the ahkoond of Swat, alas. Is dead. OIB DISAPPEARING SHIPS. The annual report of the national bureau of navigation, which has Just been Issued. is an interesting document. Among tne facts disclosed by It are that the numbers and tonnage of our merchant fleet are both smaller at this time than they were s year ago. On June 30 last the American fleet comprised 23,240 documented vessels of 4,635,860 tons, while on June 80, 1894, the tonnage of 23,400 vessels was 50,000 greater. The report strongly emphasizes the need of a. free ship bill. It says the fact that the Americans cannot buy ships where they please and sail them under the American flag is the chief reason that the United States and Italy alone, among maritime nations, nave a smaller carry ing capacity on the ocean than they had twenty years ago, when President Grant urared congress to pass the free shin bill. The significant fact Is adduced that last year going arid coming the voyage be tween the United States and Europe was made only 252 time. by vessels under the American flag Is the chief reason that the scls under foreign flags. A table showing and describing the American vessels which visited tiny or the world s chief seaports exhibits graphically the' reduction of the sea power of the United States. - Compar ing the One demonstration of our naval power at Kiel with the fact that only five American merchant vessels, with crews all 'told of barely ISO men, visited Ger many during the entire year. Commis sioner Chamberlain quotes Captain Ma han'a statement that a navy cannot long exist without a large merchant marine as reason ror its maintenance. . Assuming -that the free ship bill mav not fiasa this session, Commissioner Chamber ain proposes as an alternative the exten sion of the act under which the New York and Paris were admitted ta register and the St. ools and St Paul were bttllt In the unaed atawa. Maaina shipbuilder ha aay4 Have declare their ' approval or this proposition. The good results of the experiment In the case of the four steam era named. It Is declared, proves that tho principle van be made-general with entire safety, l ne sumwt or. buuskhvb us curxetl briefly. The renort aaserta tha subsidies have little miimort in this couti try, and u full translation Is given of tho report or l'mililent Kuure, All Muter Cleg, fried, ami other French statesmen, show- lng the meagre reaulla and Kreat expense or the trench subsidy system. Tne uioi Ixhment of compulsory pilotage on eoant Ing vessels in the ten states from Mary land to Texas Is recommended as DeinK discrimination DiculRPt American sallln vessels and in favor of foreign steamers. :o: That congress will be expected nt the eomlnir session to take measures luokln to the restoration of our merchunt murine Ih undeniable. There will no strong o0' altion to -the free Khln bill, but the nUtrna. tlve proposed tn the report would seem to oner a ratr and deKirabie ousts oi conipro. mlae. One thlnir at lenst Is certain: th future expansion of Amertcnn trade and American Ideas depends almost wholly upon the development of an American merchant marine not last hut first In the list of the world's commercial navies. JOE AS A MUGWUMP. It Call Itself an Indcpsndont Organ. Carbondale Leader: The Scranton Trib une has these words in largo black letters over ths head or. the pape on the first uase: "Tho only lie publican dally In Lackawanna county. The Republican has always been nflillated with that party, but The Tribune evidently thinks that the Republican is henceforth to beclassed as an Independent organ, since Mr. Scranton has declared that ho will stick to candidates he has. already named for the municipal election next February no matter whether or not others support them. COMMENT OF THE PHESi. Tho Nicaragua Cnnnl. St. Txml.q Globe-Democrat: "Senator Fiye points out that the opening of the rvlenrairuan rural would place us a n'a Homr Kon as Knuland. 1.2U0 miles nearer alt tne northern norm of China tnun sue, l.iioo miles nearer Japan, and l.im miles nearer Australia. Furthermore, tho tlmo Between .New vorK and tfan t ratieiseo dv steamer would n reduced about one-half with a luiKe reduction In freight charges. These considerations seem to him stir llttient to Justify our government In giving all possible encouruKemeut to the enter. prise. :o: True, l.lkcnNc, in l.ncknwannu. . Wilkes-Harre Record: "It Is tho gen eral Deiier that n recount of the votes would confirm Judge Smith's right to the seat arm enectually stt nt rest the rumors which have been rife since his election Wo have no hesitation lr saying thnt ns fnr as luzerne Is concerned, the llgurcs win near ine closest scrutiny. Would Serve firover Right. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "The gen eral Democratic feeling with regard to the third term is that it would only be serv ing uieveiann ngnt to (rive mm tne norm nation when there Inn t the ghost of a chance lor him to be elected." :o: They're Willing lie Should. Chicago Tlmes-IIcrnld: "l'p to this writing none of the Republican leaders appear to be lying awake at nlcht trying to devise means for preventing .Mr. Cleve land irom running ror a third term." :o: Tho Causo of tho Slump. Chicago Times-Herald: ".Mr. Roosevelt pulled several of the ugly teeth of the Tammany tiger, but they were replaced by tne mew lorn reformers wno could not get along without Sunday beer. ' :o: Cut It Short, Thomas. Chicago Times-Herald: "As to Hon Thomas n. Reed's presidential chances muen uepenus on his anility to pull off a short session of congress." rach Wants the Hcst Cut. Chicago Times-Herald: "Tho powers are not able lo agree as to a policy for Turkey. The dlfllculty is thut all of them prerer tne wntle meat. ' :o : Willingly Paying the freight. Chicago Times-Herald: "The reports of the railroad companies show that the peo ple are willingly paying the freight on the return oi prosperity. -:: Conversion by tho Sword. Detroit Journal: "The rlirht kind of missionaries for Turkey are those who go in regiments. THE CITY OF PROGRESS, From .the Wflkes-nnrre Times. Throuch tho Instrumentality of the Scranton board of trade that enterprising city has secured another new industry, a company for the manufacture of uphol- tred furniture which Is expected to give employment to 2(R skilled workmen and to distribute annually about $200,000 in wages. Ami 'thus the good work goes merrily on In Scranton. I! Kill! ALL THE NOVELTIES IN NEW 5TVLES AT HILL & CORNELL'S 131 INO 133 IL WASHINGTON AVEflUE, Large Stock to Select From. To close a few patterns we have made tbe following reductions: 1 5-plece Suit reduced from 1285 to $227. 1 3-plece Suit from $110 to $95. 1 3-plece Suit from $210 to $175. 1 3-plece Suit from $200 to $150, 1 4-plece Suit from $58 to $35. 1 3-plece Suit from $196 to $175, 1 8-plece Suit from $145 to $100. 1 4-plece Suit from $150 to $100. 1 4-plece Rug Suit from $115 to $50. 1 3-plece Rug Suit from $112.50 to $:0. 1 Mahogany Chair from $22 to $16.50. 1 Mahogany Chair from $25 to $18.50. I Mahogany Chair from $20 to $15.25. 1 Mahogany Chair from $22 to $16.30. 2 Mahogany Chairs from $18 to $13.25. I Mahogany Chair from $25 to $18.50. 1 Mahogany Chair from $20 to $14.75. Coma early, as thasa are desirable goods at original Prices. Hill & Conneli 131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AV WELL It's only as long m yon see this ad.- few days SEVENTEEN CENTS Fit Tour chnirn of thla aiealtMifc Una of 11 mo. 8ELKOTKD Fletloa, Btllea' Ut ter. Pootry aad Hiatnry. Not a dry foods store job lot. They are la our window. . Don't wait if jroa want enoiee. iii-ifopiiii- aca WBpraeeM Opp, tbe CemaoewMltk. GOLOSIM'S Unprecedented Sales in OUr Cloak Debarfrnenf Far ahead of all former seasons, Jias placed us in a position to purchase two very large lots of Garments during the past few days. The cream of the stock from two well-known manufacturers, No slip-shod, trashy stuff, but every garment tailor made and up-to-date. All at About 50 Cents on the Dollar. About 00 Garments Altogether, for Misses, Ladies and Children. We can furnish you with a Wool Chin. $498' 28 l0USy VelVCt Cllar' SUCh aS CVery St0r Ctarge yU $9'0' We can furnish you with a Misses' or Ladies' Boucle Jacket of handsome curl and well made, market price, $8.00; our price, $5.98. We can furnish you with a handsome Child's Reefer, 4 to 12 years, with a Sailor Collar, neatly trimmed, such as commands $5.00 readily elsewhere; our price, $2.98. Please examine our line of Astrakhan nnrl BnnoU TWe ar - $11.98 and $12.98. Fur Capes of Every Description .from $4.98 to the Finest mado Turkey Platters We have a few 1 8-inch Turkey Platters hi gold baud French China, which we will sell for $2 each from now on until Thanksgiving Day. Reg ular price $4.50. LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. D OR BUST, One of the greatest puzzles of the age. This is uot a new puzzle to some, but there are very few who can work it without a great deal of study. Price, 25 cents. C. M. FLOREY Y. M. C A. BUILDING. THE LAY-TEST IN AT- CONRAD'S ALWAYS, THAT WONDERFUL " Tm It (MM Jr th WEBER io hH nd m Um Mmm a4 nd-haad Pluoa wa fas Ukaaia HATS AND FURNISHINGS MM IHM c:it.:;:ey c:3Ti:z3 a Regular $15 and $16 garments Roe Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies. EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And bnppiiM, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES HALL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS BROS,, Stationers and Engravers. 317 LACKAWANNA AVL DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. Prariom to our Inventory wo ha.v decided m cioaa out wnirt we oar. oa nana or EDWIN C. BURT & COS LADIES' FINE SHOES. Consisting nf a well assorted line of hand w.lta anu turns m rrancn and Amrtotn klu that were noM at So I JO, i5J and 16.00, C Mow reduced to ?0 " Theaa Shoea are all in nirfeat condition, Call early If you wiah to take advantage of luia special aaiv. The Lackawanna Store Association LIMITED. CORNER LACKS. AND JEFFERSO AVES. w. a. wuiiioii, B. LEHMAN & GO. CLOTHIERS And TAILORS A FINB ASSOBTMENT OF OVERCOATS, Which wa will aell reasonably. Alao a fine and complete Una of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS 111 LACKAWANNA AVL OYSTEKS Wa are Betdqurtart tor Or tare and are baadllaff tne Celebrated Duck Rivera, J-ynn 11 arena, fterporta, Mill Pondat afio Shrew. Sry, Rockaways, Maori se ver Coraa. Western fibarts and Kltm Points. , Wa BloaMata wherever you go. WELSBACII LIGHT Special! Adapted for Reading and Stwlog. Coniumet three (8) feet of gas per hour and Riven an efficiency of sixty (60) candles. Having at least 83 per cent over the ordinary Tip Burners, Call und See It. T CONNELL CO,, 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, rUaufacturera' Agents. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK TILE PANUFACTURIHG CO., HAKBB1 Of SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Oflieel 330 Washington Avenue. Werkel Nay-Am, P B. 4 W. V. . B. M. H. DALE, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and sold on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, cither for cash or 09 margin. WM. LINN ALLEN & CO., 412 Spruce 8treet LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIALTY Telephone 6002, WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND 5, Qaa and Water Co. Building, CORNER WYOMING ATE. AND CENTER SI , 0F7TCE HOURS from T 80 a m. to I P. BVI (1 how intermlaaioB lor Alaaer and tatpar.) PartlcQlarAttentlflnGlunto Collection? Prompt Battlement Guaranteed. YOURBUSMESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephone No. 134. ON THE EDGE O A KNIFE dedeaoa Teur eaeeaee aa oerren aa ike preaorratton of yaa teoapar aa aaarolaw citiaan. Here la nunakBtota and raa will tkertlr be aonfroauaaTwhe a heaMtele tar. a.r ireai woien Tea win natata earlena aavar '111 ha ' ' to aaa- nereela. O m aea a ue. baa aaa at earn Smx aaaeaPa, hat an ieoklae a taweata, don't leas f--al at tka CaaS &;weeeaotat4aaadaa)rloas aa lairs taa tay eat oaT naps i iei jjji mi . 9 Kliltl KB 5 ;n CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers