i THE SCR ANTON" TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2. lSOf?. 4 111)' aud Weakly. KO sunaay biiuun. Published at Scraatoa, Pa., by Tha Tribune ruDiiaaiag copjr. Kew Vork Omen Trlbiina Building. Frank lrmy. Manager. 1STIRID T THI POSTOnrid AT SCRANTOS. ft.. FtCOND-CLSSS If AIL HATTaH. SCRANTON. DECEMBER 2. 1896. It Is really very silly in the Republl can press of Luierne county to be envi ous of Lackawanna's superior promt nence In state politics. Being envious won't help Luaerne's prospects a bit. Holier Than Thou. One James Pollock, of Philadelphia who as a duly accredited representa tive of the National league of business men which In other words is the Wanamaker senatorial syndicate is traversing the state for the purpose of organizing local Wanamaker branches ppoke In Erie on Saturday of last week, and In the course of his remarks, as reported In the Pittsburg Times, said: "We are willing to have one man like Quay In the senate, but we want one man who won't be playing cards, who will not be away fishing or drunk, when important measures are up concerning our welfare." It is unfortunate for Mr. Wanamak r that this outburst of his representa tive challenges a comparison between himself and the man his minion at tacks a comparison which, if made In full, may yet require a lifting of the veil with which hypocrisy and the quieting influence of wealth sometinns sur round men who enact one character in public and quite a different one in prl vate. It Is to be said for Senator Quay that he does not profess to be other than he is. He plays cards, he tlshes and he drinks, although rarely to excess; but If Mr. Wanamnker could acquire Quay's brains by copying Quay's faults, he would be Justified in instantaneously exchanging the bet ter-than-thou pose, which he has in late years affected, for some of the un Assuming sagacity and honest ability of the Junior senator. It Is to be regretted that the sena torial canvass should have elicited of tensive personalities; but If the Wana maker forces desire that kind of an argument we have reason to believe they can be accommodated to the full Tom Piatt is to visit Canton. Would we could be a mouse In the corner while he Is there. Another Cuban Plan. One of several current rumors rela tive to Cuba has it that President Cleveland will ask congress to ratify a tripartite agreement whereby Great I'.rilKln is to furnish the money to buy the independence of the island on Cu ban bonds guaranteed by the United States, Spain's assent having already been practically assured to the propo sition. Tne commission which is to per fect these plans and see that they are carried out Is to be composed of three members. The I'nited States, as the representative of the Cubans, Is to choose one, Great Britain, as the rep resentative of Spain, Is to select anoth er, while the third member Is to be chosen by agreement between the I'ni ted States and Great Britain together. We do not believe that there is any truth whatever in the statement that negotiations to this end have been considered by Spain. There Is nothing in the history of that country to Indi cate the remotest probability of a set tlement of the. Cuban rebellion short of the utter defeat of one of the parties to it. The foregoing plan is moreover objectionable in that it enlists in the controversy a nation In novfise Involved In it Great Britain. No doubt the pur chase from Spain of Cuba's Independ ence by either the Cuban people them selves or by the t'nlted States gov ernment would be an economic victory could It be consummated at any price within reason. But It is too remote a possibility to merit serious considera tion. The thing for this government to do is to recognize Cuba's Independ ence and thus let American sympathy for Cuba have a free vent. That Is all that Is needed. The Wanamaker forces have appar ently ceased to light Boyer for speaker, and the latter'a selection Is expected by an unanimous vote. He will mnke by far the ablest and most experienced presiding officer that the house could choose. Jumping at Conclusions. The "harnessing of Niagara" has led to a vigorous Jumping at conclusions. Because the Niagara Falls Power com pany has succeeded !n delivering 1.000 horse-power a distance of twenty-six miles to the Buffalo Street Railway company and because that company only utilizes one-seventeen thousandth of the 17,000,000 horse-power of the great cataract, the opinion Is unhesi tatingly advanced by various Journals that within a few years the trolley-car systems, as well as other electrical plants In cities within radius of iOO miles will be propelled by power gen erated at the falls. But this depends. Niagara power Will undoubtedly supersede other power In Buffalo. This is assured from tne fact that it already costs from one-ha.f to one-third the cost of steam power. The contract price for Niagara power In Job lots of 1.000 horse-power is $36 per horse-power for a 24-hour service. While there Is no sure way to estimate the cost of steam power, because It va ries greatly according to circumstances, approximate figures based on the ex perience of actual users of steam In Buffalo have been published from time to time, and they put the cost per horse power up to $55.10 for a 10-hour service, thus clearly giving to Niagara power a marked advantage In respect of econ omy. It remains, however, to be shown that It Is commercially feasible to transmit Niagara power a much longer distance than twenty-six miles. The teaching of e'ectrlclans is that beyond a dis tance of twenty-five to thirty miles every additional mile Involves a large waste In transmission. The question, of course, Is, How large? This has been settled many times In theory but never satisfactorily In practice. Until we have an actual test of It at Niagara It would be premature to become en thusiastic In praise of the utilization of once wasted power which Is now In progress there. Above all. It would be unwise to go hunting for waterfalls in this locality while the unsightly culm banks hold out the promise of possible millions for those who master their secret. Colonel Robert P. Porter has retired from the editorship of the Cleveland World a'nd the World Is temporarily In charge of a receiver. Mr. Porter will doubtless re-enter politics. The Future of Bimetallism. Senator Chandler has contributed to an English review an article In which he takes the position that the election of McKinley was a clearing of the way for rather than a defeat of genuine bi metallism. He truthfully says: "The Bryan proposition was soon seen by the American voters to be simply that the I'nited States should adopt silver mon ometallism; should deliberately give up all attempts to keep gold and silver at 'a parity; should send gold to a premium and thereby make It mer chandise merely, and should base all American prices upon silver only. It can hardly be considered, upon retlec tlon, by any true blmetalllst.that such action on our purt would have helped the cause of bimetallism in any coun try of the world." Further than this, as the senator also explains for the benefit of his English readers, the Bryan campaign for spur lous "bimetallism" was complicated by other Issues which would have lost the election for him even had every voter In America believed that the way to hasten the international udoption of the Joint standard was for the. I'nited States Itself to fall to a silver basis. "That the I'nited States Is opposed to the single gold standard and is In favor of retracing in due course and with careful reirard to the national honor the steps taken in the demonetization of silver until both gold and silver shall be admitted to free coinage at the ratio of la1 j to 1, and made the standard money of the world, and the measures of values of the world Is a proposl tlon," adds Senator Chandler, "which would receive the suffruses of four tilths of our voters. If this proposition alone could be fairly presented to them even without further debate." There is now one clear way to In ternational bimetallism. That Is for the I'nited States to develop its com merce until It shall attain financial primacy among the nations. Then In stead of tagging after them for co-oper ation in the broad restoration of silver, we can wait for them to offer the first overtures, confident that when we con trol the gold situation they will speed ily And It to their interest to work for silver's uplifting. It is doubtless noticed that the presi dent-elect Is meeting all elements In his party more than half way. It will not be his fault If the next administration shall not Strengthen instead of wreck the party. To Save the Palisades. The next congress will be asked to enact a law which will prevent the destruction of the I'alisades of the Hudson and Insure the preservation of this magnificent and historic bit of natural scenery for future generations At present several gangs of men are at work blasting thousands of tons of the rock which forms the Palisades and turning the fragments Into paving stones. Not only does their activity deface a natural beauty which when once gone can never be replaced, but it also is a gross wrong to the people of the entire country who have a right to be protected against such vandalism. The bill which is to be urged upon congress for the remedy of this evil provides for the appointment by the president of a commission of six mem bers. This commission, under the di rection of the secretary of the Interior, Is to survey the Palisades region, and recommend the boundaries of a nation al reservation. Upon the report of the commission, the secretary of the In terior is directed to proceed with the purchase at private sale or by con demnation of such lands within the reservation fixed by the commission ers as he shall deem advantageous to the) United States, for present or fu ture use. The Elands so acquired are declared to be available for the mili tary, naval and other national uses of the United States. The bill then pro vides for the care of the reservation, its use by the National Guard of the states of New York and New Jersey, and free access to it by the people of both states, limited only in so far as the actual occupation by the United States may require. The legislatures of both states have passed legislation authorizing such a cession to the fed eral government and all that delays the consummation of the plan is tlie wait for formal action by congress. It needs no extended argument to es tablish the wisdom of such a federal reservation. There Is really nothing to be said adverse to the proposition. The Palisades bill ought certainly to pass, and that speedily. The biennial story of a Republican combine to down Tom Reed for speaker has made its apeparance. Such stor ies as these keep active minds out of more serious mischief. Honest Tariff Reform. The recommendation of ex-Governnr Flower In his recent New York speech that the tariff question be entrusted In future to a permanent commission of eclulists voices a general arid a grow ing sentiment among business men. Such a commission would not be su preme, but rather executive, as in the case of the civil service or the inter state commerce commissions. The lat ter do not make laws; they simply take charge of the details of their enforce ment, make expert study of changing conditions, and formulate such advice to congress, the Immediate source of their authority, as will be must likely, In their Judgment, to promote the pub lic welfare. There does not appear to be any valid reason why a commission sitting continuously and making a sys tematic observation of changing econo mic conditions ought not to be better prepared to f.ungest detailed changes in our tariff legislation than a committee of congress sitting Intermittently and having for lis first purpose the promo tion nf party ends Jt Would depend a great deal upon the personnel of the commission, of course, but ns the pres. etit ways and means committee of con gress is a creation largely of political caucus and speakership preferment honors on this point would In all prob ability rest even. We agree thoroughly with the opin ion of the Pittsburg Dispatch, a Jour nal which Is as staunch an advocate of Protection as there is In the country, that such a reference of the tariff ques tion to a board of experts would not and could not take it beyond the control of the people by political action. "Even if such a thing were possible It would not be wise to take from the people the power to express their disapproval, or secure the remedy of serious error. In that sense no subject affecting the wel fare of the nation and all of its people can be safely removed from politics. Hut in the case of the tariff fhe p?ople have repeatedly and emphatically de clared their belief In the great princi ples that the tariff should give ample protection to American Industries and that It should yield sufficient revenue for government purposes, including In ternal Improvements. There Is no Is sue respecting those principled and there should be no issue, any longer, over the specious pleas of contending politicians who try to cloud the chief principles by extreme perversion Pro-tt-ctlon is a fixed American principle. It Is equally a fixed principle that the chief revenues of the government should be raised, Indirectly, by means of customs duties. It Is wholly consist ent with these principles. Indorsed and npproved by the American people, to create a permanent board of experts to revise and amend the tariff schedules. These principles have been affirmed and re-affirmed during more than two generations of discussion and it Is be cause they have been thus affirmed after the most exhaustive discussion, as the deliberate Judgment of the whole people, that they are ready to be trans ferred for execution to a board possess ing expert knowledge of the conditions Involved." The gain from such a reference would be In the greater stability it would as sure to business. In the lessened tempta tlon to use the tariff as a club for the beating of special Interests Into line with generous campaign contributions or other political service and In the greater freedom from radical and peri odical upheavals of the customs duties, The time certainly Is ripe for a long step forward in the direction of honest tariff reform. Canada is about to ask this country to enter Into a treaty of reciprocity whereby there may be a free Inter change of goods between the two coun' tries. Canada has 5.000.000 people and we have 70.000,000. Canada doesn't seem to think that there Is anything one-sided In her desire to reach 70,000, 000 customers without payment of duty while in exchange she can offer free access to only 5,000.000 customers. But there is. and her little scheme will not work. The one way for Canada to have free trade with" the United States Is to gain admission to the American union and that we are not specially anxious for. Jlisf a Word or Tuto of Casual Mention It has been estimated by one of the trades unionists of the city that if the smokers of Scrunton would smoke only home-made ctgurs, l.MO additional hands could be employed steadily In clgar-niak- Ing. KHtimutlng that each of these 1,,'iuo workmen would on an average earn $300 a year, we huve here a total of $4!W,U0I, which would be added annually to the vol ume of local trade and find its way sooner or later back Into the pockets of the men who smoke. The worst of it Is that the foreign eluars which are Bold in Scran ton are made for the most part In similar cities, like Hinghamton, Heading, Lancas ter, etc. Why should Scranton take a back seat in cigar manufacturing before any of those Maces? The chances are not one smoker In ten ever thought along this line before. Tha regulation complaint Is again heard from the Luzerne county press ut Lack awanna's political prominence. Says the Pittston Gazette: "With Fair out for the speakership of the house and Watkins for re-appolntinent as reading clerk. Col- born a candidate for I lilted States district attorney. Penman seeking re-appointment as revenue collector and Congressman elect Connell's eagle eye hopefully fixed on the gubernatorial chair two years hence. It cannot be said that Lackawanna is at all modest about asking for things." 1'erhapB the Gazette doesn't stop to think that Scranton is now the third city in the state and by every reason entitled to gen erous consideration. But to relieve Us mind of part of Its load, we hasten to as sure It that Congressman-elect Connell has no present gubernatorial longings. When Judge Ward was receiving con gratulations yesterday on his victory in the Hoover case, he very graciously di rected the attention of the admiring group that surrounded him to his colleague ami proteKe, Attorney Thomas P. Duffy, say ing, "I want you to congratulate my boy, too. Yes, this Is one of my boys. I've got a lot of them you know. All rfooi boys, too. That young man out there on the bench (Judge Gunsterj is one of my hoys. Jurttw Ed wards is another. Kx- Judge Stanton It another. I have an other who is a chief Justice out west. My boys all turned out well. I'm proud of them." District Attorney John R. Jones and a red rose are inseparable. Of course, it Is possible to see a red rose without see ing Mr. Jones, but what Is meant is that you will never see Mr. Jones without see. log a red rose. He is very fond or flowers. roses particularly, and red roses morn particularly. He Is one of the best pat. rons the florists have, as he always has his homo and his office beautified with these most beautiful of beac.tlflers. It is also a custom of IMr. Jones to present each member of the grand Jury with a bouten nler on the day they make their final re port. Not one of the Philadelphia papers, so far as we could observe, chronicled the fact that the United Mine Workers of Pennsylvania, by resolution, have de nounced John Wanamaker's senatorial candidacy because of his hostile attitude to labor, yet each one received the news. All of them, however, give generous daily prominence to manufactured "triumphs" of the aforesaid boom. A glance at th-.-lr advertising pages explains the reason why. Mr. C. W. Fetherolf, who for the past few weeks has been connected with the Scranton Republican as Its illustrator, has resigned and returned to his former home In Btnghamton. Mr. Fetherolf, dur ing his stay In Scranton, hus Impressed those who have met him as being a thor ough gentleman as well as an artist of exceptional capability. He will no doubt be heard from later. ENGL.iND'8 BETTER PLAN. From the Times-Herald. In England the court and. jury pass upon the guilt or Innocence of the accused as to the commission of. the crime, while another and very different tribunal passes upon the question of the prisoner's mental condition and rvsponsibilty. This Utter tr.'ounal cannot be swayed by passion or prejudice or influence by sympathy. It carefully weighs the testimony, not of paid cx;trta, but of scientific men of rec ognized standing, who give their evidence after thorough and Impartial study of tne mental condition of the convicted person. Under such a system tit investigation guilt does not go unpunished through mawkish sympathy, and criminals are not adjudged to have been Insane at the mo ment their crime was committed, though perfectly sane before and after It. This system is the oniy Just system and our legislators miKht well adopt It to the urea' advantage of Justice. THE DUTY OF THE PRESS. From the Times-Herald. There may be differences of opinion as to the proper aim of a newspaper. Just us there are differences of opinion amjng business men as to the proper course to pursue In a great public crisis. Even the best of editors may be moved by personal considerations or disturbed from tha path of perfect Impartiality by passion, preju dice or the hope of gain. We have an in stance of this sort of thing in the refusal of Mr. Buckle, the editor of the London Times, to print a word of the speeches of Sir Charles Dllko, one of the ablest men In modern public life. A man does not necessarily east aside hU humanity when he acquires the hazardous right to dictate the policy of a paper. He is still subject io the ruclul limitations. His shares work no miracles. A greut many excellent newspapers lire content to act as mediums for an ex change of opinions on both sides of every question. We have no quarrel with this disposition, but It is perhaps fortunate for the country that the prevailing notion of the duty of the editor is somewhat higher. He Is expected to make up hi mind on subjects of general Importance and to advocate what he thinks is right, fearlessly and honestly. He may blun der and he may be provoked to unsaemiy violence. It is no easier for him to see both sides of a question than It li for other men. When he has determined which side Is right, he has as much trou ble as other people In holding his patience with the heterdox chaps on the opposite side. But much can be forgiven him If ne acts from pure motives, and we are firmly of the belief that a majority of newspapers are conducted for the public good as their owners understand :t. We might wish that they would discuss politics with more suavity, but sharpness or speech Is a national trait that Is greatly to be preferred to the blandness that covers dishonest motives or inaitterence, MEN AND WOMEN. Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson, the author of "Heaulah." has been In feeble neaun since the death of her husband, five years ago. She has left her country home, near Mobile, Ala., and is now living in tnat city. Louis Napoleon was of opinion that no man should vote who was not married. Married men, he thought, had a different sentiment toward their country than the unmarried, and a greater stake in Its wel fare. In. his opinion, also, neither priests nor soldiers should be permuieu 10 vuie. Dr. Carl Peters has returned to London, and Is at work on his "Klse of the British Empire from the Time of ljueen Eliza beth," of which a Berlin magazine will soon publish the preliminary chapter. He says he hns a complete answer to the charges of his functions In East Africa, which are still under investigation. Major Edward Scoileld. the governor elect of Wisconsin, Is the son of a Penn sylvania farmer. At the age of 11 he be came a printer's "devil" in a country newspaper ofllco, later becoming a type ..ii.r Ho ui'vil through the war with great gallantry, coming out as a major. At the close of the war ne weni imu lumber business, and is now one of the most successful lumbermen In northern Wisconsin. A PHILOSOPHER. From the Baltimore American. lnhii Hull u a nhilnsonher. When com pelled to be good, he passes resolutions pointing with pride to his superior moral ity. 1IEK TROUBLE. From the Times-Herald. Kansas still appears to be somewhat hemorrhagic. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn h Ajacehui The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3.43 a. m., for Wednesday, Dec. 2, WW. $T ft A child born on this day will notice that the Kinsley Investigation has lost Its flavor since the board of control lyceuni opened for business. The face of ye merchant with pleasure would glow At continued cold weather and beautiful snow; For the shoppers will generally part with their "dough," When the weather Is seasonable, don't you know. According to the Lackawanna Jury it Is all right for a man to hug his own wife. Married men who are bashful when around home will please remember this. The improvident base bull player will soon enter upon his winter diet of snow bails. 'Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown," especially when the head is sev eral sizes too large for the crown. Ajacchus Advice. Put not too much faith In the man of oily tongue. The smooth man is usually slippery. DINNER SETS Over 150 Patterns to Select From. Haviland & Co., Ctias. Fields Havila.id, Wedgerwood Porcelain, Maddoi Porcelain, Onondago China And many other .standard makes. See our new Blue Delft Set. Also a new leader 100-piece decorated for 6,48. THE demons, Ferber, O'Malley Co., iVi LICKAW1NIU Ml OUR QORQEOUS Poster Show And Holiday Bosk Store Will be open to the public Wedneslay, December t. You will went to visit It it least once. Positively the finest book afore In N. E. Pennsylvania. .THE in Washington Ave., Opp. Court Houm Tower. 437 Spruce Street. TH'S The Best Decorations of a Store : Are well-bought well-selected goods. The Best Attractions Are those same goods at prices that prove them . unques tioned value. New Goods at Unmatched Prices Keeps our store continually inviting. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE Of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Jackets, Capes and Furs You must see the garments to judge their cheapness. Eleventh Annual Opening of Our SPECIAL HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT, Saturday. December 5th. Second Floor. Take Elevator. EVER V STREET CAR STOPS AT THE DOOR. BUT NONE IN SCRANTON which can compare in .any way with our mammoth tailoring establishment. Our line in Suitings, Trouserings and Over coatings is as complete as you will find in any city. Our patterns and fashions are up-to-date and the very latest only. Should our prices be too low let us know and we will make the necessary correction. Our work and fit we guarantee. Wc don't allow a uarment to leave our place exeept pcrhcily satitfactory. Buying facilities enable us to sell at much lower than lowest prices, hence bcre, like everywhere else, our immense success. IT EASTERN SUIT AND PANTS COMPANY. D L0SfE,N Branch 11. FOOTE i SHEAR CO. When shopping for CHRIST MAS GIFTS don't forget the Ilardwure Store. There are more useful articles suitable for gifts to be found in the hardarwe store than any other place you can go to. Our assortment of Chafing Dishes, Baking Dishes, Five O'Clock Teas, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Silverware, Etc., Is complete and our prices are right. FOOTE i SHEAR CO., 119 WASHINGTON 1VE.1U1 PANTS Order 3i00 All the latest novelties in For eign and Domestic Cheviots, Wor steds and Cassiniers cut, trimmed and made in our own tailor shops. We show whole rolls of cloth, not short length samples. Fit per feet -as usual. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO., BTshi 319 Lacka Aw, iBrr'h CALL UP 363 It CO. OPPICB AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO If t MERIDIAN STREET. H W. COLLINS, Manager. DR. C. W. GREEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Electrical Treatment a Specially. Office, 607. 608 and 609 Mcar Building. SCRANTON, PA. ' Tbe most complete equlpmont of Electrical machines and appliance for medical nee to be found in a pnysie'an'a office outtide of New York, Medical and electrical treatment for all catea amenable to either ur both. C. W. Gl RE EM, M. D 107, 60S and ft Hears Building, Scranton. Eoura- a,m, to It 1 p.m. to 5; 7. 80 to 427 Lackawanna Aveuue, Scranton, GOT DAMP QUICK DIDN'T IT? UMBRELLA BROKE ISN'T IT? WILL TAKE IT TO FLOREY'S WON'T YOU? REPAIR IT WHILE YOU WAIT sure:. New Cover, New Rils, New Stick, New Auythiug. 222 WjdDinj Avenue, Y. H. C 1 Building HILL & CONNELL, 131 & 133 Washington hi Sewing Machines. Why pay Fancy Prices for Sewing Hachines when you can buy our "ANTHRACITE'' FOR $19.50 with all the attachments. Fully guaranteed as hav ing no superior. WOLF & IV EN Z EL, (31 Linden., Opp. Court HeuS9, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bolt Agents for Bichardson Boynton's Furnaces and Bangea, n n a r r AJ 11 M 11 I 11 mLm fa. Branch 14. An Inspiration ts nlmoit lout when your pen catcliee and your Ink spreads on your paper. GOO!), STATIONERY Ts one of the r.ecessarlea of civilisation that in Indispensable. A favorite Iocs tlon for : all claases Is that of REY NOLDS BROTHERS, where a fine as. sortment of everything In first-class Dtatlohery and Offlre Supplies can be purchased. Students, lawyers, com mercial men and society In general get their supplies here, as everyone ut be hulled, both in price and quality. Reynolds Bros. ' Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMVN BUILDINCL Philadelphia Manufacturers of . Cloaks and Suits 431 Lackawanna Avenue. HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Cloaks and Capes Everybody Is loud In their praises of oup Cloaks and Capes. We have made great concessions in the prices of our tine gar ments. You t-annot do Justice to yourself buy Ing a coat or cape without first consult, lng our prices. Jackets, silk lined, tailored after Lon don and Paris models, made of highest grade boucles; a bewildering 4 QQ variety at )0,g0 Elegant fine rurl nxtrachan coats, silk lined, perfect fitting, shield R 09 front, cheap at $10.0U; our price 9iw0 JACKETS of imported caterpillar boucle new four-in-hand shield front, lined throughout with changeable taffeta silk; a regular 115 coat; our 7 QO price fi90 WOMEN'S PLUSH CAPES-One of thu strongest price presentations ever shown In this city Is here this week, pret tily beaded and braided plush 4 09 capea for tJ.30 Extra fine seat plush double cape, lined tnrougnoui wim rnaaam siik, trimmed with fine Thibet fur; else- Q 00 where $15; our price tOiwO Capes of fine aatrachan, 30 Inch length, circular sweep. deep storm collar. g- ' ' a. J!! trimmed with marten and Thlb-t fur; elsewhere $10; our C OO price $0.95 Special tine of children's coats In two-tone astrachan. handsomely trimmed shield fronts, latest designs; cheap at tl AH $7; our price )j.t9 TAKE NOTICE We have Just purchased the large stock of a silk waist manu facturer, and as a consequence can show you a waist never before seen in thU part of the country for less e1 AO than $10 at $135 No Charge for Alterations Z. WEINGART, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers