THE SOnAKTON" THIBUN IS-THURSDAY MORNLNGK .JANUARY 25, ISOT, je cra)ton CvtBune Unity aud Weekly. No Sunday Edition. I'ubllslicd nt Scranton, Pa., liy The Tribune Publishing Company. Km Yoikllopresentntlvei FHANIv 8. (UtAY CO.. lt6om -a, Tilhune Iltilldlng, Now York City. HiWRID .T THE POSTOmOS AT BOnANTOM, PA.. A3 fKC0ND.CI.AB9 MAIL MATTIR SCHANTON, JANUAUY 21, 1807. Thi: selection (if l' YV. Floltss, esq., of tills city, foe the vending cli-vkshlii oC tho state house nf veincsuntnttvea re turns to the stnto capital one of tho most otllclent nntl popular of the IprIs lutuvp's recPiit ollleluls. It also gives merited reeoRliltlim to Mr. Klclta's numerous services na a political or Knnlzer nntl cumpnlun speaker. Ills selection will Krntlfy n large proportion of the younger Hepubllcans of Lacka wanna county. Statu Aid for Local Charities. There Is arising the biennial covn rilnlnt from eleemosynary Institutions over the bonnl of charity's recommen dations of state aid. The general truth Is admitted that tho condition of the state revenues necessitates the utmost practicable curtailment of appropria tions, but for each Institution which Is promised an allowance from the state treasury less than was expected there Is entered the plea that the required curtailment should by all means begin elsewhere. Political influences are at once Invoked to prevent the threatened cut and In a short time after the recom mendations of the board of charities are announced the situation In many respects resembles nn enlarged fac simile of a gridiron struggle of rival football players. tt'o do not. however, find fault with tho friends of any Institution for en deavoring to protect their own; and If vigoious kicking will secure favorable attention In tho present emergency it is obviously their duty to klcknnd kick hard. As a rule the recommendations of the charities board aro founded on a careful knowledge of all the facts and represent as large a generosity as the commonwealth can well nlford. There may be occasional instances of favoritism.' but they are few and In frequent. Yet if any Institution can muster sulllolent strength at llarrls burg to cause Its recommended allot ment to bo exceeded, wo have no hesi tancy In declaring it to be its duty to do so, since that Is a logical outgrowth of the principle of state aid. It Is that principle Itself which Is fundamentally vicious. So long as the commonwealth contributes to local charity in one place, no blame can be attached to the people of any other place for wanting to share the state's beneficence. And thus we have the way clenred to just such scrambles as the one now In progress, with their In evitable bitterness and disappoint ments. Hut we have yet to be con vinced that It was ever tho state's duty to become a contributor to local insti tutions of mercy. On tho sanif prin ciple we could with eciual propriety ask the state to contribute to local church and Sunday school expenses, upon the plea that it derives resultant benefits from such agencies of human improve ment. The hard fact of tho matter Is that It Is not the state's place to be an almoner to all of its people. Its duty is fulfilled when it provides suitable places of asylum for such unfortunates as cannot with safety be entrusted to private or local oversight. It is altogether wrong to encourage whole communities in the ' dangerous practice of relying upon the common wealth to foot their chailty bills. It perverts the whole theory of public charities and virtually puts to the brut al hazards of politics the necessities of the aged, the infirm and the helpless. The legislature of Pennsylvania ought not to give one dollar to any local char ity able to sustain Itself: and It could make a good start In the right direc tion by declining' to appropriate a dol lar In any instance unless that dollar was first covered with another dollar raised in the locality affected. Senator Hawley is eminently correct when he says that It would be decided ly proper for President-elect AIcKin ley to select one member of his cabinet from New Yoik or Pennsylvania. He could Up still mure correct by omitting New York. A New Primary Election Bill. Another measure designed to purify primary elections has been drafted In this state and will, It Is said, bo laid before the legislature. It is as yet tho property of Iiepresentative Shrink, of Schuylkill county, but some of Its pro visions have already been made pub lic. Tho bill provides that the primaries of all political parties desiring to nom inate candidates for state and county olllees shall be held at the regular polling place on tho third Tuesday of August of each year, from 2 to 7 p. m., and the elections shall bo conducted by the general election officers of the precinct. These primaries are termed "nomination elections." Kvery person desiring to vote at tho nomination elec tions must be tho recognized adherent of a political party, and, If challenged, must prove that ho voted the ticket of tho party he claims membership with, or make an affidavit that ho intends to vote the ticket of that party at the next election. Kvery aspirant for a state ofllco must file with tho secretary of the common wealth acertlflcatoof his intention to be a candidate thirty days before the pri maries, and must advertise the fact onco a week for four weeks, and if he Is a candidate for u county oilleo ho must (lie his Intentions with the coun ty commissioners nt least twenty days before tho primaries. After the names .. ,1... nnn.1l.lnt. .1.1 . , . . fs " wuuiL4uii-n ure jueu me county conmil.sslnni'i'.q Hhnll hnv uvintn.i ti.,. -- ....... I'.tti.vu vim; ballots of each political party with the candidates grouped under the titles of tho offices they aro running for. Thus he Democratic candidates will not bo on the same ballot as tho Hepubllean candidates. When a voter presents Mmseir to a cast a ballot at tho pri maries ho must. Indicate) (ho party he belongs to, and ho"is given n ballot con taining tho names of the candidates of that party, lie marks it Inside n com Darttnent, the same as at a general 1 election, folds up tho ballot nnd hands It to the Judge, who deposits It Inside n box where other bnllots of tho same party aro kept. After tho vote Is count ed the result Is posted outside tho di vision house, and tho returns for coun ty ofllccrs transmitted to tho prothono tary, These returns are opened In tho presence of the sheriff ami the county commissioners and those tecelvlng the highest vote for each ofllce on the dif ferent ballots nre declared tho candi dates Tor that ofllco of tho different parties. The returns for state officers nre sent to tho secretary of the com monwealth and the same process Is gone thtougli with at tho state cnpltol to determine who are the party candi dates for the state ofllces to bo lilted at the coming election. Tie votes arc to bo decided by lot by tho opposing candidates. National delegates aro selected in the same way, and the conferee sys tem Is broken up by declaring tho can didate receiving tho highest vote the choice of tho party. A violation of any pi o vision of the act Is made punishable by a fine of $100 and Imprisonment of not less than three months nor more than two years. To defray tho expenses nt nomination elections tho candidates must pay an assessment, tho amount of which Is nnmed in the bill. For pres idential elector the assessment Is $2ii; for governor, $1,000; lieutenant govern or, state treasurer and secretary of In ternal affairs, $500 each; auditor gen eral, $-100, and Judges of the Supreme and Superior courts, $1,000 each. Tho assessment of candidates for county offices varies according to the popula tion of the counties In which they are running, but does not In any case ex ceed ten per cent, of one year's salary. Tho most objectionable thing" which we see at first glance In this bill Is the requirement from the voter of an oath that he will vote Ills party ticket at the general election before ho knows who Us nominees will be. This would practic ally do awny with independent voting and seriously abridge tho citizen's con stitutional liberty. To prove party membership by afllrming co-oper&tlon with that paity in the last pi lor genera", ejection would be sufficient, especially it all the primaries were held on one d(ay, so as to restrict tho chnnco for repeating. To other features in this Intei esting bill we may allude present ly. Senator Cameron intimates that he Is disgusted with the senate's vacillation on the Cuban question. There are others.- Need of a Bankruptcy Law. Another e'fort is soon to bo made to secure the adoption by the present con giess of a bankruptcy law which shall subject the legal conditions governing Insolvency to uniformity among tho various states. A very succinct and timely argument for sucli a law Is made by tho Philadelphia Ledger when, after reviewing tho numerous influential de mands of prominent commercial bodies for its enactment, it adds: Tho number of business failures, as re ported by the commercial agendo:, for the past three years, is very large. The great majority of debtors who have be come Insolvent during the business ik liiusslou could secure a discharge fiom n court of bankruptcy and bo restored lo the biihlnesa world to build up their for tunes anew. Very many of those thus rehabilitated would be able in the course of time to pay their creditors in whole or in part. It is bad policy to keep thousands of honest men In hopeless insolvency, and a well-drawn bankruptcy law will effect their release more certainly than any other agency. It Is believed, further more, that the business of the country would be stimulated by giving to traders of limited capital Increased credit by the operation of such a law. Debts could be more easily and certainly collected thereby. The distant creditor would not be so readily displaced by preferences given by the debtor to home creditors, to his relatives and friends. A good fed eral bankruptcy law would have uni form operation all over the country and business would be relieved to a great degree from tho uncertainties of conflict ing state laws applicable to the collection of debts. If a federal law can bo framed which will draw a tolerably fair lino between honesty and knavery in failures and at the same time offer reasonable len iency to those who are the victims of unmerited misfortune, it will certainly go far ahead of the average bankruptcy legislation of the separate states, and fill a long-felt want. The fact that the lower house of congress has thrice within the past few years passed a bill purporting to meet these require ments would seem to warrant hopeful ness, desplta the senate's attitude of seeming Indifference. The principle back of professional lob bies at state capitals is utterly ob jectionable; but organized labor has undoubtedly as good a right to have stationary agents nt Harrlsburg to look after Its interests as organized capital has to have such agents for a parallel purpose. The deplorable fact of the whole matter Is that so little attention Is as a rule paid to the Interests of what Senator Quay calls "tho people In gross." Just Old Enough. In reply to the criticism that John Sherman is too old to be secretary ol state a criticism, by the way, that Is almost" brutal in its irreverence the Times-Herald opportunely points out that "Lord Palmerston directed the des tiny of England when he was long past Sherman's age and died In the harness nt SI. Disraeli was prime minister at 73, and so was Gladstone, the latter resigning his leadership when past SO. While wo have not had many old men us secretaries of state, those we havo had havo rendered thoir best service when bordering on 70. Webster died as secretary In his 71st year, nnd his last days saw his Intellect In Its greatest vigor, Marcy was 71 when ills term under Pierce closed, General Cnss was 7f, whon he entered Buchanan's admin istration, and Hamilton Fish was 70 when he retired from his arduous ser vices at the close of Grant's administra tion." Secretary Sherman will enter Presi dent Mckinley's cabinet at 7t, with abil ities as keen and powers as well discip lined as If he were not more than three score. If an nblH man Is chosen as his Immediate asslstont, to take from tho secretary's shoulders the burden of de tails connected with th state portfolio, leaving to the secretary himself leisure for the consideration of broad policies and for tho giving to the president of his Invaluable counsel, no tear need bo entertained that the conduct of our foreign ufi'nlrs during the next four years wilt suffer In the slightest degree by reason of Mr. Sherman's age. On tho contrary, his presence in tho cabinet will train value from the conservatism incidental to hla years, for It will servo to put n wholesome chock upon the pos sible exuberance of sonic of his younger colleagues and bring out well-rounded cabinet discussions. Tho president-elect has dona well to Ignore ns bonenlh his contempt tho ob jections which have been raised on nc coun' of John Sherman's age." He gnlns respect by tho respect which ho shows tor America's grandest old man. Senator Quay has undoubtedly sug gested to tlie chief ollleluls of the leg islature that no discrimination bo prac ticed against the members who sup ported Wnnnmuker. Such Is Ids usual mngnanlmlty. Uuf while this may bo a good rule to apply to those who sup ported Wnnamnker honestly and In good faith, wo suspect that tho deliberate traitors oiizht to be Introduced ns speedily as possible to n hereafter, Hereafter In Now Yorlc city every physician will bo required to report tho name nnd address of every patient af flicted with consumption, which Is now on tho books ns an Infectious disease. If the ravges of this disease can bo per ceptibly checked by means of compul sory precautions, let us by nil means have the precautions. The bill of Senator Kauffman to pro vide for the payment of Interest on stnte funds deposited in banks confess edly has Its, animus In a feeling of hostility to Senator Quay. Yet in prin ciple It is sound and the legislature would do well to consider it on Its mer its. The arbitration treaty will be valid if ratified within six months. There is consequently ample time for investiga tion and deliberation. Delay docs not necessarily mean hostility. And now It seems Hint tho lion. Ed ward J. Phelps, wlille he Is tearful for peace, doesn't j believe- in arbitration. Perhaps ho Is undecided as to just what ho does want. It seems that Urothor Kohlsaat's Mc Kinley club sufficed, after all, to do the business In Illinois. Our esteemed con temporary certainly Is a Napoleonic lighter. YVe dare say there aro times when Charles Emory Smith regrets that at the parting of the ways he went with Martin Instead of Quay. A LONG STEP TOWARD PEACH. From the Times-Herald. Tho more the arbitration treaty wlih Groat Britain is studied the deeper be comes the conviction that it deserves to rank among the greatest blessings that this ucntuiy has conferred upon civiliza tion. Fault may be" found with its d talls. W'e have no doubt some wasp In house or senate will uttempt to attract attention to himself by stinging it. Hut in the eyes of tho people It stands splen didly forth as an active realization of the promise of Christianity to tho woiltl. The chief objection to the pact will touch a failure to precisely recognize tho -Monroe doctrine ns an Item of Internation al law. Article VI., by far the most Im portant part of tho document, bears only" on teriltorlal claims between the hlgn contracting parties, 'flint Is, as we un derstand the treaty, tin Alaskan boundary dlspuate, or a difficulty between the na tions at some point where their actual ter ritory touches, would properly come be fore the. arbitrators, while tho Venezuelan case would not be subject to the tonus of the treaty. But this, after all, Is a doubtful criticism. The British govern, ment has gone ns far ns It could decently be asked to go la acknowledging the Mon roe doctrine-In the Venezuelun settleme.u. On the other hand, while we sustali. a treaty that provides for arbitration In all cases except those Involving the claim o American sovereignty on this continent, it is Inconceivable that the peace or the nations can ever be liable to danger from too bumptious application of the doctrine on one side or contemptuoU3 disregard of it on the other. In short, the treaty scorns to absolutely preclude the possibility of war betweon England and America. Even in the event of a failure of the arbitrators, drawn from the most eminent judicial bodies of England and America, to ngree, It Is sppclllcally provided that neither nation shall resort to war until one or the other or both have sought tho mediation of one or more friendly powers. In this ca?e, as In all others, the words of the treaty count for less than the spirit that ani mates tho agreement. Throughtout this document runs the command that between the two great English-speaking nations there shall be peace ror all time. No treaty could be tight enough to prevent'a dishonorable government from wriggling through or a contentious government from breaking through. Here the manl fest Intention is so plain to preserve good feeling between tho nations at all hazards, to substitute for the brutality of war the methods that prevail in the relations of individuals, nnd to make a resort to arms a crime against civilization, that the word "arbitration" might well be stricken from the title and the treaty called by its right name: "A permanent treaty of peace between tho people of tho United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and tho people of the United States." The world has been n long time on tho weary road to this first breathing place and it has till a far journey before It. But to believe that tho example of two of the foremost powers of civilization abandoning savage precedents in the In terest of rational Intercourse will not exert a far-reaching Influence upon the continental powers is to question the reufconlng faculties of mank'nd. We may not return to the golden age, as an English paper cynically suggests, but there is good ground for the belief that this treaty, so Ullllcult in prospect, so easy when actually attempted, will give the first Impulse to that general disarma. ment abroad that humane statesmen have looked forward to with rising hopes for many years. And Americans have just reason to bo proud of the fact that, ns it was America that first Insisted upon the prlnclplo of arbitration, so It is America that has now crystallized the principle In the Miape of law. WHOXC-DOINC AXIJ SIJIOIDK. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Since the recent bank troubles which occurred In various purls of the country there have been four suicides of men who were bank ollleluls, and who acted either in the capacity of cashiers or directors. Mr. Hammond, who committed suicide, was u director of tho defunct National Bank of Illinois, and the charge Is that ho had misappropriated funds, although his friends claim that he was driven to tho deed by tho knowledge that ho was Inno cent of-these charges, and by the humlllu. Hon to which ho was subjected from un unjust uccu'satlon. The sulcldo. of u bank cashier In TJaltlmoro has, however, differ out features. The bank to which he be longed ranks umong tho strong financial Institutions of tho country; he had been connected with It for many year?, rising from a subordinate poa.'lon to one of trust; his Integrity was noor doubted by his superiors; he enjoyed the respect and esteem of ull with whom he came In con- tnct; lie was Identified with many phases of charitable nnd icIIkIoub work, nnd out wnrdly led n blnmeless life. An unox. pected Visit from tho bank examiner le vcitled n shortage, uud whllo tho cashier professed to be nble to make a I'ntlsiae tory explanation and showed no signs of guilt, he stealthily left tho building and drowned hlmseir. The defalcation of a man such ns this. Hearing old age, pointed out to the young ns an example of what enn bo attained by fidelity and Integrity, a man, too, whose' voice was often heard In movements for mnrul and social reform, Is certain to re net painfully upon financial and mo'-al confidence. It gives opportunity, too, for unthinking and cynical persons to relied sneerlngly upon all who devote them selves to good works, forgetful of or Ig noring the fact that thcie are thousands of people In the world who nevor bo tray the trust reposed In them, while at the same tltno they are nlsn prominent In nil things Hint help tho welfare and elevn tlon.of the community. It should not be forgotten, either, that the majority of bank olllelnls and business employes nre fnlthrul to the trusts committed to them, nnd that those who fall form an Incon siderable number as compared with those who aro stadfnst and Incorruptible. ' Such Incidents, however, emphasize tho great need of better safeguards and more careful checks In bnnk management. The very fnct that the ease with which de ficiencies can bo concealed by a man who yields to temptation brings on his down fall, also shows that there must bo some radical defect, either In the system of supervision or In its practical application. But, above all, the lesson to be learned from such sad occurrences Is that when a man enters upon the downward path he need not lay the flattering unction to his soul that there Is a way of return. The haste to be ilch blinds many to the existence or this inexorable law. They see n way to make money without long years of plodding, or they are beguiled by tho specious tale of some one who has embarked In an enterprise that Is to bring In fabulous returns. They yield and their fate Is sealed; the suicide s grave or the felon's cell Is their portion, and not all the waters of the ocean could blot out the disgrace and the misery that they bring, not only on themselves, but on the Innocent nnd the trusting. It Is as true today us when It was said cen turies ngo, that the way or the irannsies eov is hard. The sun enters the sign of Aquarius to day, Jan. 21, and will remain In the sign until Eeb. 19. The children of Aquarius are Intuitive by nature and good judges of character so far as relates to honor and dishonor. They have a great deal of the psychic, or controlling power of eye, nnd would make good keepers in an Insane asylum, as their inlluenee upon in mates by the magnetism of the eye would be great. They arc lazy at times, but like amusements nnd crowds. They ni-L not fitted to become mechanics, but belong to the class of natural traders. They are capable of acquiring a line edu cation and have dear minds. They are apt, however, to defer too much to the opinions of others. Ancient traditions concerning children born under Aquarius aro as follows: Sun In Aquarius makoth the child friendly, but rather covetous, and subject to sick ness such as fover and ague; also unfor tunate about waters, which naturally ho shall abhor. But his good fortune shall begin when about the ago of 1,1 or 1C years, at which time he shall begin to wander and stray through divers places and wax somewhat rich, which riches shall never come in abundance. Further In Inter years he shall bo vexed with sun dry misfortunes, losses and perils, es pecially with his wife, for she shall suf fer from sickness. A maid born when the sun Is In Aquarius shall be proper, flue, true and constant, and In these points sho shall excel the man. She shall be enriched with other men's goods und let her take heed of her children, for she shall bo vexed with many misfortunes and travel Into strange places. She. shall be of mean estate until 22 years of age, when fortune shall begin somewhat to favor her." Children of Aquarius should cultivate Independence and guard agalns-t nervous ness nnd rheumatic diseases. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchus The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3.1S a. in., for Thursday, Jan. 21, 1S97. & & A child bont on this day will be of tho opinion that It is about time for tho cur few or the chestnut bell to ring on the "yellow kid" business. If everybody told the truth today It is probable that twilight would steal In upon considerable unhapplness. The success of a play often depqnds more upon whut the audience had for din ner than the efforts of the actors. If a leopard could change Its spots there would probably be a much larger snlo for whitewash In certain quarters of tho city. Snowdnkes. A talented maiden Miss Grow, Wrote a poem on beautiful snow; But Editor Bunco Shrieked, "Iteturn it at onee! Such braln-warping drivel won't go!" Odds and Ends, we find while taking .stock, nre being sold at greatly reduced prices to make room for new spring goods. Have some good Dinner Sets we are closing out very low. $15.00 Sets, with a few pieces short, now $10.00. THE 5, O'Malley Co. 422 Lackawanna Av:. UY YOUR LANK OOKS OF EIDLEiYlAN, THE OQKflAN. New Stock, Complete Assortment. 437 Spruce Street. Opposite The Commonwealth. 1MGI II k $fr. T&n Patronage SATBRDHY. JAN. 23, Oil lUlnli From io to n o'clock--Your choice of 300 Ladies1 and Misses' Jackets, worth from $10 to $20, At $7.00 Each F,rom it to 12 o'clock Whatever there is left, Your Choice at $6.00 Each From 12 to i o'clock Whatever there is left, Your Choice at $5.00 Each From 1 to 2 o'clock Your choice of 150 Ladies' and Miss es' Jackets, worth from $8 to $12, At $4.00 Each From 2 to 3 o'clock Your choice of 100 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, At $3.00 Each From 3 to 4 o'clock Your choice of 75 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Garments. At $2.00 Each From 4 to 5 o'clock--. Your choice of a lot of Children's Coats, At $1.00 Each Every garment is of the newest and latest cut, best mate rials and first-class workmanship. BYRON WRITING That ''slieor' was paved with (jooil intentions, probably realized the truth of the assertion. Don't let you r good resolution to buy only the best Illillllv Books, Olllcc Supplies, Type- Writing Supplies, etc., at our store he a paving stone. We keep the best in variety and quality. We also make a specialty of Draughting Supplies. Reynolds Bros., Stationers and Engraver; jjiu",.-; . MOTEL J13RMYN BUILDING. Our Great Offer. Prices Re duced on All Goods. Suits and Overcoats to order Pants to Measure GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO., "Tsch 319 Lacka Ave, iBKeh Leads, 515 Linden Stmt, Tho Cnly Manufacturer o! Rubber $& Stamps In the City. Scranton Rubbsr Stamp Works. fi FIRM!, PROP'S. 515 Lindoi Street. YOU CRN SAVE MOHEY BY BJVL'iS ' . NEW AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHING Ladles' and Cliiidren'3 Wear. Seal and Plush Sacqucs, Carpets and Feather Neds From L POSNER, 21 Lackawanna Ave. 8 G5.E3. a in the Following Way: WE WILL Mill M MRU 1 II I Ml ill! i mm S111B, Our Holiday Display of useful aiU ornamental articles was never so large as this season's exhibit. The advantage of having so large anl varied an assortment to select from will be apparent to all who contem plate giving presents of a substantial and artistic character, or buying for their own use. Writing Desks. Dressing Tables, Chcval Glasses, Couches, Hockers, Reclining and Easy Chairs, .Music Cabinets, Parlor Cabinets and Tables, Work Tables, Curio Cases, Tea Tables, Vcrnis-Alar tin Cabinets, Parlor and Fancy Inlaid Chairs, Gilt Reception Chairs, Parlor Suits in Gilt, Pedestals, Jardinieres, Hook Cases, Shaving Stands all marked at moderate prices in plain figures. HILL & GQNNELL 131 & 133 Washington Ave. FOR An absolutely reliable tie m Guaranteed for one year. Second Gross just in. 1 19 Washington Avenue. Dim & con At Our New and Klcgaut Storeroom, 130 WYOMING AVENUE Coal Exchange, Opp, Hotel Jerinyn. "Old firm in nsw surround ings," like in old "stone In new settings," shines more brilliant than ever, and "shines for all." Diamonds, Fine Jewlery, Watches, Silverware, Sllvor Novelties, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, Fine Leather Goods, Opera Glasses. When you see our Net Prices you will ask for No Discount. All Are Welcome. il ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY' SKILLED WORKMEN." the, ' ; LACKAWANNA 'LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE)' SCRANTON. "- , A. E. ROGERS' Jewelry Store, 2I3 LACKAWANNA Ait.'IJ: tgra DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, Look at our $10 Gold Watches, Warranted 15 Years, 213 Lackawanna Avsnii3, Lodge and Corporation Seals, Rubber Stamp Inks, All .Colors, Daters, Pads, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Revolvers, Razors, Strops, Padlocks, Bicycles and Supplies, Umbrella Repairln 51 Athletic and Gymnasium Goods, AT 222 WYOMING AVENUE. i- ROBINSONS Lager Manufacturers of the Celebrated CAPACITY! 100,000 Barrels per Acnuni 1 I E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers