THE SOIJAXTOK TIinUJNIB-WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1S07. h- l'l.llyand Wccklj1. No Monday lldltlon. 1'uhtUlied at Bcranton, I'll., by 111! Tribune I'ulillslilni; Cumpiiny. ltn Yotk ltcprountntlvc: l'HANU a UUAV CO.. Itoom n, Trlhuna ItullilliiK, Now York City. CSCONB-CI.AB3 MAIL MATTER sell the Koods, and put' the money snfely nwny. and then tro Into volun tary bankruptcy, da you think thi'.v could purchase any more uiou "" time? They rolild not, and who would he the most InjUlcd. the Jobber who mil kuep hla Rood., or the debtor und his customer who u-nnt but ennuot Kct them, unions It be for rush or lif ter rIvIiib security or on .short limp immisd at tub rcmoFrirs at ociuNtw. pa. A3 nt an exoibltunt prollt? There Is, In my JtidBincnt, only one side to una question for fair dcallliK men, and that Is opposition to such n law. It wight serve the purpose of dishonest men, but their wishes ought not to be con sidered by the law-makers." It is very evident to nil persons of common sense that the only proper course to follow In the framing of n measure so vital to the business wel fare of thu nation ns a law reKUlntliiK bankruptcy Is to deal fulrly by both debtors and creditor.'!. This Is done In the Torrey bill, which has the sanc tion of every Important trade organiza tion In the country. It lias too lorn: been waived aside by congress; It should now become a law. SCUANTOX, MAIlCIt 21, ISO". To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communication:) of a con troversial character MUST UK H1C1N13D KOll I'UUI.ICATION by th'J writer's truo name. To tilts Just rule wo cannot hereafter make exception. The Swallow Verdict. The verdict In the first of the series of libel suits Instituted In the courts of Dauphin county uualnst Hev. Or. Swallow is far from satisfactory. "Not RUllty but pay the costs" means, that In the Jury's opinion the defendant was guilty to a certain extent, uHIiourIi nut to the extent churged in the In dictment. Such a. ilndlnu Is fair to neither side. Either the clergyman editor libeled the Soldiers' Orphan com mission in alleging that It paid eight times us much for certain supplies as those supplies could have been pur chased for In open market or else he didn't. The evidence presented In court cer tainly did not sustain this charge and in no particular did It fasten on the commission the suspicion of dishonest purpose. The most that it established was that an employe of the commis sion tit one time received a present of $:'5 from u conti actor. .Surely this was a .slender foundation for a wholesale attack upon the characters of the gen tlemen who (impose this i ('sponsible commission. Not even the high call-lug- of the press In Its function as a pubHe safeguard warrants the drawing of sweeping and slanderous conclu sions from such a petty basis of fact. Fortunately, the vertliet of this jury Is of slight Importance compared with the larger verdict of public opinion. The latter llndlng is distinctly adverse to Dr. Swallow, and It condemns his course just In the proportion that lie ceekB, without cause, to establish him self In the lole of u martyr. "The newspapers of the anthracite coal legion are practically unanimous," savs the Philadelphia l'ress. "In de claring that the proposed legislative Investigation of the condition of the miner can do no possible good. The miners' condition Is now pretty well known, and no matter what a legisla tive committee might Unit out It Would be poweiless to ntl'ord any relief. Leg islation could accomplish notlilnir, as every Intelligent person knows, and It may be taken for granted that a com mittee of Investigation appointed now would make no rfpoi t at this session. It would be certain to spread Itself over the next two years, piling up a large bill or costs. It would be wiser for the sta.te to appropriate the money to some charity through which it could reach the suffering miner and thus prove of some benellt to him." the emperor of (lerinniiy will wlthdtaw I his wim-hlps and lefuse to play. Per haps It wouldn't be un Irreparable loss to civilisation. - - The ptesent emperor of Oermnny, It appears, would like very mucii to recast the history of Ourmuny's confederation so us to eliminate the greatness of Ills nmrclt, but theio arc some things which even an emperor cannot do. Thanks to tho last grand Jury, we can soon Invite the editor of the Cnr biindnlo Lender to do his weeping over the soldiers' and sailors' monument in the vicinity of court house square. It Is curious how the Pennsylvania-opposed- to-nioney-ln-poll tics reform ei s, In their quest of candidates for state olllce, overlook the good poor men. It is n healthy sign that the New York World lias begun to squeal. This emphasizes the truth thut the public, after ull, Is the great editor. The legislature does well to get Into line with the governor on the new cup Itol question. Me held all the winning points In the game. the llrst asslRtnnt postmaster general's olllce. Not no niueh .m he said of the "qeneMl'' wlm presided over thut deprt't meat durliiK the lut a liuliiltrutUin. II. had a rntlicr exalted oijluiun of himelf an.l usually was not "at hoim" 10 tlm u erase culler. Most peopl.' who had lui.d-li.-sn with "Ooneral" Jones during tho 1 at four years will uppri clntr the truth of this statement. Till: 11LUCKAUB 01-' CRETE. i4f $& $ Wh rf $h $1 13 SW Gossip of the Capital From the Washington Post. There can baldly be ii question, we should think, as to our attitude toward the blockade of Crete, yesterday an nounced by the six poweis representing what is humorously called "Kuropcnn concert." Clearly the Pulled States Is under no sort of obligation to recognize such a blockade. We are at peace with both Greece and Turkey. Greece and Turkey are theoretically at peace with each other. Tho poweis pretend to be at peace with all the world. There Is abso lutely no condition of affairs requiring us to urgent to the blockade now under consideration. As for the blockade Itscir. 1Mb n wicked mid un odious tiling Incalculably aggra vated by the fuet that It is the walk of Christian powers Intended to uphold u pagan empiie over u (.'hrWIan communi ty. The I'hrNtlan Cllceks In Crete Will be tho only victims. They are held in the Intetlor of the Islnnd and ure permit ted to receive nothing, not even food, from the outside world, whelea? the Turks uie free to gather In the seaport towns and to tecelve supplies or every kind from Till key or eliowhere. There run be no misapprehension as to the de liberate pin pose or the powers. Unques tionably their plan Is to staive the Ureeks Into submission, and to punish King l (Jeorge for an Impulse of humanity. A moii' Infamous spectacle has not, since the Duik Ages, been pieaeliled by Cluls tlan nations. i-J .e it is wis Economy To buy where you cau buy the cheapest; another proof of wisdom is to buy the best your poeketbook will afford. Reliable merchandise wears the long est and is in every way more satisfactory than flimsy makeshifts. This store stands ready at all times to prove by actual demonstration that what you buy here will bj bought right, both in quality and pries. If through', any mistake it is not right, then we'll make it right. Your patronage is val uable to us. WEAR The Wool Schedule. In view of the strenuous opposition which The grand jury's Indorsement of the county commissioners' good Judgment in the matter of the court house re pairs will In turn be Indorsed by every citizen who fairly reviews their work. In Honor of the Brave. Now that the grand jury and tho county commissioners have provided for a suitable monument to commem orate the heroism uf the county's fallen soldiers and sailors a tribute most appropriate and none too soon rendered It Is suggested that another form or statuary might be worthy of consid eration. A monument to Industry and Art. with especial leference to the unas suming tollers In our mines those often overlooked lieroes in tho great battles of man witli the hidden re sources of nnture, uiion whose cour age nnd steadfastness In the line of duty our proud city with its growing wealth and advantages Is chlelly bulld ed would, If made according to n suit able design, constitute a dnlly object lesson to the young and help to tench the truth that not on blood-stained battlefields alone are f.ie greatest vic tories won. It Is most fitting that the community should make public record of Its grati tude to the men who went to war's grim front to play tho martyr's part. Their heroism Is a linns safeguard of the republic. But while yielding to their memory the full measure of grateful recognition it yet remains for us to remember those other lieroes, the men of our own town and time, who, with bravery quite as unfaltering, go constantly to the perilous ulaee, not under the Incitement of fife and drum nor behind the inspiration of the Hag, but In stress of cold necessity, and do thulr duty, though it end In disable ment or In death. A monument to them would not be out of place, An appropriate spot for such a shaft would be on the Kim Park triangle facing Spruce street and Piatt Place. Perhaps the owners of this land would donate a site If the citizens of Scran ton would agree to erect the statue. An Investigation of the coal Melds Is assured by the governor's signing of the Coyle resolution. Now let us have a junket anion!; tho steel mills, the lumber camps, the wheat fields and the general merchandise stores. Any thing to raise the dust. Pass the Torrey Bankruptcy Bill. It is Intimated In advices from Wash ington that congress at Its present ses sion may pass the Torrey bankruptcy bill. It will almost certainly do so at tho regular session, if not before. The Torrey bill has thrice passed the house, but ulthuugh favored by a majority of the senators, has In each Instance failed in the senate, partly because of a press of other 'business iiiul partly because a talkative minority hits sought to twist it Into an Instrument for the spollution of creditors. This minority wishes to eliminate from thu Torrey bill all provision for involuntary bankruptcy, that Is. bank ruptcy owing to legal Initiative by creditors, and limit the bill to volun tary bankruptcy only, or relief sought by the debtor on his own impulse. It imagines that this would be unpopular movo among small storekeepers, but ox-Attorney rieneinl Oarland, himself a representative citizen of ope of the sections whoso representatives In con gress seem most determined to hold out for a voluntary measure, by a brief Illustration explodes this fallacy, "Tho Jobber In the commercial cen ter," says he, "has customers In all the small towns In that section of tho country; he sells to these customers on time, and In this way they are nblo , to get goods; they could not pay cash for them; they dispose of them In inuny cases before their accounts or notes fall due, and are thus enabled to pay for tho goods not out of their own pocketa, hut out of tho money realized from sales, and probably In addition lu.ve realized a profit. If a law should bo passed solely for the relief of these debtors, one under which they could Is massing among low ttunr Democrats and Mugwumps to the wool schedule of the pew tariff bill, It may not bo out of place to quote from Chairman Dlngley's masterly report the paragraphs relating especially to that schedule, wherein he Instituted comparisons between the workings of the wool and woollens schedules of the McKlnley and Wilson tariff: "The Importations of clothing wool la 1SU3. under the tariff uf ISflO, was about in.000,000 pounds, and of manufactures of wool about $2G;uuu,000 mainly goods worn by well-to-do, who think it the thing to wear forelgn-mnde cloth, and who are willing to pay the duties Im posed upon it. From these Importa tions of wool and woollens in 1SQ3 the government derived a revenue of about $1 l.r.00.000. The Importation of clothing wool in the ilscal year 1VJG exceeded 127,000,000 pounds tin ee times as much us In 1S03 and of manufactures of wool -more than twice as many pounds in lS'J'J ns In 18U3. and yet the revenue de rived by the government from this enormous Increase In the Imports of wool and woollens In the Ilscal year IS'JU was only ?L'3,000,000 a loss of $21, HOO.OOO from that realized In 1SU3. "In other words, by placing wool on the free list and reducing the duties on manufactures of wool, the treasury lost $21,MO,000 of revenue, our farmers lost a maiket for the S0.000.000 pounds of wool which they raised in 1S02 In ex cess of what they raised in IS'.tC-UT, as well as nearly 10 cents per pound In price, Involving a loss to them of near ly $30,000,000 per annum wholly on this one farm product, and our manufac turers and their working men lost a market not only for the goods which increased foreign Imports had sup planted, but also markets for goods which the farmers and masses of the people weie able to purchase In ISO;!, but which they could not buy In lS'Ji! because of a loss of employment and purchasing power. "Beyond that It has been demon strated that, by placing wool on the free list to the Injury of the farmer and manufacturer, we have not been there by enabled to Increase our exports of manufactures of wool, as It was claimed would be the case, and we have greatly. Increased the use of shoddy by diminishing -the purchasing power of the masses, and thus compelling them to seek the cheapest cloths. Enlight ened by this experience In revising the tariff with a view of securing both rev enue and protection to our farmers, we have restored wool to the dutiable list at the same duty as It bore In the tariff of 1SU0 (11 cents per pound for the great mass of clothing wool In the un washed condition, and a revenue duty of 32 per cent, on carpet wools below 13 cents and r.O per cent, above), and have made the compensatory duties the equivalent of these duties, so ns to place the wool manufacturer on trie same basis as to materials as his for eign competitor which Is necessary In order that the farmer may have a mar ket for his wool nnd Imve then given the manufacturer a compound duty largely converted into specifics equiv alent to the 10 and CO per cent, al val orem duties of botli the tariff of USP and 1SUI. "We bellve that the enactment ot this schedule Into law will not only re store to our fanners the wool growing Industry, which has been so seriously Injured by free wool our llocks hav ing diminished more than one-fourth since 11)112 but will also revive tho wool manufacturing industry, which 1ms been so greatly crippled by the' tariff of 1SU1, and the loss of the puichasiug power of the masses of our people through lack of employment, and will ut the same time largely Increase the revenue from that source which, be cause of the character of the due goods Imported under the tariff of 1SW, was practically derived from luxuries." Can any consistent Protectionist dis sent from this argument? Special to the Scranton Tribune. Washington, .Maleh 23.- Jroer Cleve land was piouuhly the biggest phyxu.ii coward that ever ncetlplid the .white house. This Is especially true In legard to his last administration. It has been customary mid It Is still the custom to have nit giuinl at lire executive mansion half tr do.eii or more ollicers, or, more sliiutlv speaking, doorkeepers, whose duty It is to see that reik-hilliters do not curry off or destroy the furniture In the president's otlklul lesldenee, and ulso to keep out objectionable characters who might annoy the chief executive and Ills family. Hut never before In the history of tho government wus a cordon of se cret service men detailed to the white house to protect the life of a president un til C? rover Cleveland made the request of Chief Hu-ieii shortly after Ills last Inautjii- rutlon. A squad ot twenty secret service men were at once sent to the white house and placed under the oiders of Piesldent Cleveland. Ten of these men watched the pi evident dining the day and the other ten pcttoiiiied a similar duty at night. Cinver Cleveland never left the white house dining his last term as president thut he was not closely followed by two or more seuth-hounds. When he would go out for n drive his carriage was fol lowed by a pair of huwkshaws aimed to the teeth In u buggy drawn by a fast horse, who had strict oiders to shoot the llrst person who might attack .Mr. Cleve land. When he made the trip between here and Buzzard's Buy government de tectives accompanied him. It is said that Air. Cleveland had a hallucination that he would be assassinated, and for that reason he was constantly siiauoweu oy detectives. President AlcKlnley, however, Is built upon elitlicly different lines, and the next day after his Inauguration he or dered all of the seeiet service men with diuwu from the while house. In the lu ture the entire force of detectives will de vote their attention exclusively to run ning down law breakeis, for which they are employed, instead of loatlng around the white house and junketing about the country with the president. For the next ten days the new members ot the house will be given an opportunity to show what oratorical ability they pos sess. Speaker Heed has arranged to give eveiy new fellow a chance by lengthen ing the sessions of tile house from live to eleven hours per day. The night ses sions will last until 11 o'clock for the pur pose of giving everybody an opportunity to lire oil' a speech on the tariff. There are some pretty good talkers among tho new blood 111 the house, and it would not be surprising if some of the youngsters laid in the shade many of the older mem bers in the point of oratory. This refers to sundry lots of handsome Spring Suits, Ladies, Misses and Children's, all made by tailor artists, fit. finish and materials first-class, and all the dressmaking worry saved. Uf course, our attitude, one way or the other, will Involve nothing more than the assertion or u principle. We have no trade with Crete. The statement Is nude upon authority that no Cnited States merchant vessel ban entered it Cretan port within the past ten or llftecu years. It Is hardly likely, therefore, that the bio. diode will ulTect us. materially speak ing. Hut It seems clear thut the adminis tration is In duty bound to withhold lis moral sanction from this detestable act of oppression and cruelty by the Muio pemr powers. The Cietans. as men strug gling to throw orr a hntetul yoke, are entitled to our deepest sympathy. The Gieeks, us men rushing to their rescue and assistance, command our warmest iidmliutloli. We have nothing to do with Buropean conceit a conceit of selllsh ness and rapacity. Our part in this ab horrent business is to slnllik from lire smallest complicity in what every honest man must legard as cruel, uvurlclouu, und unadulterated wickedness. These Hu lopeau nations regard the 1'nlted Ktules us a nation of shopkeepers, vulgar up starts, Philistines, etc., 'etc., according !o Onlr peculiar taste and fancy. Bet us at least 5I1OW them Ural we ale not a na tion ot hypocrites ami spoliators. Let us muke good our supposed dellelencles In polish, culture and letlneuient by an ex hibition of love for manhood, decency und simple faith. TOLD UY THE STARS. THESE ARE SOI VERY PLEASANT PRICE SURPRISES IS STORE FOR YOU HERE. Kly Front Reefer Suit with straps, silk lined coat, skirt' 43 yards around, bound seams, material ot cheviot, serge, well worth Sio. Our Price, $6.73. Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge Reefer Suits, bjth skirt and jacket silk lined throughout, at the Unmatchable Price of $9.98. Genuine Cravenette Tailor-made Costumes, strictly water proof, beautifully made, perfect fitting in every respect, silk lined jacket, well worth $20. Our Price, $1 1.98. Black Brocade Mohair Skirts, 4 yards around, percaliue lined, velvet bound, worth $2. Our Price, $1.49. Skirts of fancj' weave, Nub effects in various colors, full 4 yards wide, the very popular goods ntst now, worth 4. Our Price, &Z.7J. Black Brocaded Satin Skirts, well made, beautiful hanging, No Trash, elsewhere $6. Our Price, $4.98. Children's and Misses' Reefers from 2 to t6 years, with deep sailor collar, Bolero Fronts and Kmpire Backs. From $1.25 to $5.98. If you want the best for the money, get icycle you can get Daily Ioi-ocitiii: Drawn by Ajncehiis, Tliu Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe oast: S.30 n. m., for Wednes day, March 21, 1VJ". ('. & A child born on ibis day will be content to do without the silver spoon ir he can In future deal In asphalt paving material. It may be that the proposed Hoard of Trade Museum is Intended a "round up" for some of the suburban boards about Pcranton. At this season the boarder who payth drled-apple-ple rates hath a longing for "new" strawberry shortcake. The Individual who mixes the stomaeh destroyliig eoncoctlon known ns "summer dilnk" will soon be In his element. Ajueebus' Advice. Hewn re of tho man who has never boon In love. When he does break out It Is lia ble to take the fo'-m of barn storming tragedy. s!im; n:vi:it. It's $75.00. A strictly hig Si-grade and up-to-date mount S. :E MANUFACTURED BY s A a .. Mr. Wnnarrraker ns u candidate for state treasurer would muko tlio cam paign exciting. In the Interest uf amusement lie ought to consent to run. A inair In New London, Conn., lias been lined $3 and costs for spitting In a street car. And thus New KngUind as usual liolnts thu way. And now the news sues that If the six poweis dun't sooji crush Greece, There Is going to be a general shaking u n In the postollice department. Remov als by wholesale are expected to be made within a very short time. The cleaning out will not be restricted to the depart ment, but will extend all over the coun try. Postmasters who were offensive partisans in the last campaign will have to walk lire plank. There will be very lit tle ceremony about it, too. They will not be given a chnnee to hide behind the civil service. They must go to make room lor loyal r.epubllcans who are entitled to the olllces. During the Cleveland admin istration thousands of fourth-class post masters were removed without cause, and jusl as soon us all these orllres were lllU- with partisan Democrats Piesldent Cleveland placed them under the civil service. This administration believes that "what Is sauce for the goose ought to be sauco for the gander," nnd will swing the nxe light and left when tho time comes, which now penis to be very close at hand. The other departments will alo be properly renovated In due time. The appointment of ex-HepresetitaUve Ringer Hermann, of Oregon, to bo com missioner of the geneinl land olllce. Is one of the best selections fo far made by this administration. Mr. Hermann Is in every way lltted for the olllce. He Is not only an able lawyer, but Is perfectly fam iliar with the woik with which he will have to deal. Uesldes, he is uniformly courteous und obliging, and was one of the most popular members of the dilter ont houses in which he served. Representative Dockery, of Missouri, la already trimming Ids Bails for another term in congress, lie has Just presoitted to three churches In his district $5U0 each. Mr. Dockery is now serving his eighth term In congress. Representative Dulzell, who Is a mem ber, of the committee on rules in the house, and Is as close to Sneaker Iteed as uri) body, when ul;td today If any moie committees would be appointed ut this session suld he didn't know, lie was under the Impiesslon, however, thai a tew uf tile more important committees will be named In the course of a few weeks), or Just us soon as Speaker Itesil can slue up the new members. There will be some dlillculty In making up tho new commit tees for thu reason that so many of the members In the last house are not ill the prtsent one. Koine of the committee will be composed almost entirely of new mem bers. At present II lu the speaker's Inten tion not to attempt to puss any legislation except the tariff bill. If, however, he sees that the senate Is inclined to deluy the passage of the revenue measure Mr. Heed may appoint ull of the committees and paws u number of bills and send them over to the senate for It consideration at tho next regular session. If tills l;i done the hour? will get so fur ahead of the senate that the latter branch Will butel) outch up and some importuiit measuies which the house may pass will ii"er be reached, and will necessarily have to be uBain pasped by llie house In thu ne.t congress. Aa Speaker Reed does not believe In doing work over the second time It ! altogether likely that this prourumme will not be adopted. First Assistant Postmaster ckuieiul Heath will doubtless be the most popular member of this administration. He has u wide acquaintance among public men and knows Just how to handle tin in wle-u they swoop down upon his department and demand everything in sight as well as out of It. There is nothing exclusive about Oeneral Heath. He recognize-- that he ii u public functionary and hcl'.cvi s that the great American people have the right to he cecii and heard when tin y have IiiuIiiis4 befoio his department. Tho lutchtstiliig is always on the o.itslJe uf "I'wlxt the Biiow and apple blossoms, When the winter's on the wane, When the buds are waxing pinky In the orchard and the lane, Alack-a-day! Would 1 were where the blossoms blow, Tho willows wave, the rlllets How; Would I were where the rushes giow, Par far away. I hate tho fevered city, Where the blmj birds never come, Where the winds are sad and weary, And the wild bees never hum, Alack-a-day I Tnke me to a mossy nook, With lilies gleaming In rhe brook, 'Neath willow branches, zephyr-shook, Par far away. 'Twlxt the bleakness and the Maytlme, In the crowded marts of gain, Do you pine for sohfc-s celestial, Where the saints Immortal reign'.' Alack-a-day! Xol T Take you the peiuly street Whole the golilen-liaiptng angels greet, My heaven bo a woodland sweet. Far far away. Samuel .Mlnturn Peek, in Boston Transcript. TITTII FVTnfifliTil BHB'fi Ml d ii Si d t v.t v y in R Mil 1 1 .pibi njk ;it . iirrTi rr r r Hi r ,?"&. wk iaw ILLlll LAimiUlLU WALGHATC jpl "., ift r lly the use oruiy new local anaesthetic. No sleep-producing iiircnt. It is Minpl) applied to the villus und the tootti extracted without a particle of pnin. All other dental operations perlormed posi tively without pain. !TT!i (i? nil OCT ' Ay a H r I 111 DO I ULL oil WARRANTED 0 YEARS. These are the same teeth other dentists chiuue liom .! 0 to S-J5 u set lor. IEETH WITHfiu! PLATES. nold and Porcelain Crowns; Hold, silver and Cement I'lllin-.'.f, ut one-half the uiiiil cost. J:11111lm1t11111frce. Uicn eseliiUL's Ttn U. Sundays l) to 1 i 11. m. AN IN fortant umlura found onlv in Insures qiDQCspsriect ccmbustian.Ot sim ple durable construction -cxmbs easily repaired without remwirtgireki jiranto. A. E. ROGERS' Jewelry Store, 113 LACKAWANNA AJZ.IJ-. nil I X " Foote & Shear Co. SOLS AGENTS. IMVE MES FOB EISHR DR. BARRETT, OEITISI IlirWtr Sets moving time- IS IIKIti:. AITKIt Ytll-VI-: KINlSMKli MilVINO AMI Ktll'NIl V(lU 11AVK llUUK K.N MlUlKUlt I.KSS CHINA, CAl.l, UN IS AMISKIO HiiVV CIIKAI'I.V Wll CAN KK-IM.ACI-: Jl'l-UK YlH'. THE demons, Ferfoer, O'Malfey Co. 022 Lackawanna Av:. 310 Spruce Street, Next Oour to lijtsl Jcrntyn. Sterling Silver Top Cut (Jhts-i iinlvo lioxos, at 75 CENTS EACH, X'$&gZn 3 urs. x22!s:.raK mmw-il &?$?(:?" ""l Am 'As. ..,rM HT t 'aVW.IVI4iStt!SJ a& z.mm ,"-?? T-rtCi By HARIE CORELLI, JUST ISSUED, BEIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN lU,7HprucuSt.,upp. ThoComiiiouweultb. f mi ' War -f.W I m & $ DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES; Look tit our $10 Gold Watches, Warranted 15 Years. 213 Lackawanna Avenus. THE 1! S MILL CO., Buildars' Hardwan, Gas, Plumbins an Electric Fixtun, Elactris Ligtil Wiriiis STEAM AND KRCEBEAB 1 HILL Mars and Siivarsmliiis, 120 Wyoming Ave. MOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, Stationery That Isn't Stationary NuthliiK Htunda still nt our estuhlUh rrruut. It veiy rarely lmiipunst thut we ruWe thv jirlue, hut aa to lowering them well, just call mound and wu think we cmi Interst you Willi our coillliletu lines of stationery, uiiuriivInK, nliinl; books and liencl-ul olllce HIipiilluK. We ulso euirv u complete lino of typewrltem' aui)4lts. GyllH-HUO A-'llU,i3.) 139 Wyoming Avenu, HOTUl. JERMYN UUIUUINU, The Bradford I -sJSr"" I (A llltfh i. rude Hut Sj .rt "2X K Fully (jiinrnntpuil. TIuti? Col- g y j$wi'fy or. Sold Only by 3 tf jc-fr " & y tin re m m What Sarah Bernhard any a
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