10 THE SUUAJNTON TJLUtfUJNlS-lltlDAY. MAHCH 25. iS98. GREAT ACTIVITY IN NAVAL CIRCLES Tba Spanish Torpedo Fleet Sails from (be Canaries. EFFECT OP THE ANNOUNCEMENT Tho Most EnnriPtie mid Warlike I'rcpnratlom Fallow Oho Another Id llnpld SuccoitlonImportnnt Naval Appointmnnt8--Admlral 81. card's Leavo ol Absence. Washington, March 24. Tho last dny before tho arrival of tho report of tho Maine court of Inquiry was ono of un exampled activity In all official quar ters. Advices came early that the Spanish torpedo fleet has sailed from the Canaries for Porto Rico and from this moment the most energetic warlike- measures followed one another In constant succession. Tho movement of this fleet had heen watched with tho keenest Interest, as It was felt to In volve serious possibilities which might compel .the United States government to protest against the movement as of a hostile character. Immediately on the receipt of the official dispatch from one of our naval attaches abroad brief ly announced the sailing of tho fleet, itlie fact was made known to the presi dent and an earnest conference was hpld between him and Secretary Long and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. The seilousness of the movement was fully considered and the president was advised that naval strategists regarded Is as essential that this torpedo fleet should not "be allowed to reach western waters. What, If any conclusion was reached Is not known. Later In tho day tho Spnnts-h minister, Senor Polo de Bernabe, called at the state depart ment and spent some time with' Judge Day. It waa naturally Inferred that the approach of the Spanish flotilla was ono of the subjects referred to. Whether, however, there rvaa any sug gestion against the move was not dis closed by either Judge Day or tho Spanish minister, both of whom main tained the strictest reticence regarding thtlr conference and refused to speak concerning It. FLEET ON AVAR FOOTING. Following the flotilla announcement, Important news followed rapidly. The first was this announcement by Secre tary Long, Indicating the placing of our squadron and fleet on a war foot ing: "Admiral SIcard has been granted leave, very much to the i egret of tho navy department, although on account of his health. "Captain Sampson has been made commander of the fleet, at Key West. Captain Evans has been ordered to take command of the battleship Iowa." Tlie orders to the squadron In Hamp ton Roads have not yet been Issued. Although the announcement did not Btate, It soon became known that Com modore W. S. Schley was slated to command the "flying squadron." This announcement was recognized at once as of unusual Importance at this juncture. Admiral SIcard has been In command of the fleet at Key West throughout the critical period of tho Maine disaster. Captain Sampson has been In command of the Iowa, but more recently has been conspicuous before the publlo as president of the Maine court of Inquiry. Captain Rob ley Evans Is known as "Fighting Bob." The next Important move was a de termination to create a joint commit tee from the war and navy depart ments so as to bring them Into har monious action on all measures. Cap tain Barker, the naval aide of Secre tary Long, was designated to repre sent the navy department in this com mon plan of action. The representa tive of tho war department has not yet been named. It will not bo necessary for these two officers to leave Wash ington as they can best arrange a joint plan of action In conference with the bureau chiefs of the two depart ments here. NEW BOATS PURCHASED. Then at the close of day come an an nouncement that the navy department has succeeded In purchasing eight steam yachts and four steam tugs pre sumably at and near New Yark, for uso In the auxiliary naval fleet. The boats are about 400 tons each and In an emergency would be suit able as torpedo boats. The yachts pur chased ore among the fleets along the Atlantic coast and are said to be some what similar to the Mayflower recent ly purchased of the Ogden Goelet es tate. This acquisition to the navy Is regarded as an exceptionally valuable one at the present time, as the great est need Is felt for small craft suitable as torpedo boats and dispatch boats. There was additional satisfaction at the navy department at the large number secured In a single purchase. The names and amounts paid for the various yachts and tugs are not dis closed as It Is said this would prove an embarrassment to tho government in promoting speculation on other craft for which negotiations are now pro ceeding. AMERICAN HANDICAP. Scrnuton Man Anions Thosn Who Finished Willi 24 Ntriifelil", New York, March 24. The grand American handicap, which is the blue ribbon contest annually bi ought off un der the auspices of the Interstate aa fcoelatlon, was brou."fc.t to a success ful Issue latf tills afternoon at Elk vocd Park, N. J, Nine men llnished with twenty-five straight kills, th highest possible score, and divided tho first nine moneys, which amounted to $3,713. Twenty-two killed 24 birds each nnd divided the remainder of the stakes, the entire amount of tho entry money being $5,075. As the light was poor, and a drizzling rain was falling when the twenty-fifth round was com pleted, "the nine shooters who divided the first money decided to postpone the shooting off of the lies until tomorrow morning. This year the Interstate as sociation has offered a special prize, a very handsome &l!ver cup, and this will go to the winner. The conditions of the shoot-off will he "miss and out." Mrs. William P. Shattuck, who killed nine out of twelve birds yesterday, continued today and was even more successful. Of tho thir teen birds which she shot at today she grasped twelvo and one fell dead out of bounds. The men who finished straight with 25 kills, were T, P, Laflln, of Rock Wand, Ills,; J. R. Elliott, of Kansas Clcyr-Mo,; R. O. Ilelkes, of Dayton, O.j W, Wagner, of Washington; 3. W. lioomls, nf Omaha; "Jim Jones," of Philadelphia; E. D. Fulford. of Utlca; "Walters," of Long Branch, N. J., and U. V. Bender, of this city. Of those ho finished with 24 iitratghts W. A. WfpdebjiBch, of Scranton, Pa , and John B. Fanning, of Ban Francisco, mude an iliru Biiowlnff. Both, or these men missed tho first bird thoy Bh'ot at in the opening round yesterday morning, but after that they shot steadily nnd brought down the remainder of their birds In faultless style. Captain Jack Brewer, tho world's champion, and Fred Gilbert, the cham nlon of America, did not get Into the money, Ench killed 23. These two riv als were matched today and the contest will take place In Chicago within the next few weeks, DR. POWELL IS A CRACK SHOT. Can lilt 1'inhends nnd n Rpnntnrd Mould lln nn Uiur Mnrlf. La Crosse, Wis., March 24. Dr. George E. Powell, the man who Is anx ious to take Senator Mason's place In a duel with the Spanish Baron El Car do, can shoot so well with a pistol that ho can lilt the head of a pin ns far off as he can see It. He Is considered ono of the best shots In the country. Many times ho has had a man hold a penny between his fingers and shot at It without missing. In one Instance ho had a person hold a hair with both hands, which he shot at, cutting It as with a knife. He has made It a prac tice to shoot at small objects, such as plnheads and coins. It Is the general opinion that with his record as a champion shot ho could do very scientific shooting at a Span lard with a 44-callbre gun. Tho doctor Is a brother of White Beaver, former mayor of this city. He was born In Kentucky. His mother was the daughter of a full-blooded In dian medicine chief of the Seneca tribe. His father was of Scotch descent. After his father's death George moved with his mother to New York, where they lived on a farm. Later he moved with his mother and two brothers to the western frontier, whore they had many thrilling experiences with the In dians. While there George attracted the attention of such kindred spirits as Buffalo Bill, California Joe, Wild Bill, Peon Pallerday and Texas jack. Dur ing his stay on the frontier he became very popular among the Indians, and soon obtained a reputation as a marks man. Since living at La Crosse he has practiced continually with his revolver. The announcement that Dr. Powell sent the baron a challenge caused much talk about town today. He Is now out of the cltv, having "gone to Milwaukee to take a degree In masonry. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Tho Season Will Open April 25 nud Cloe September 11. Philadelphia, March 24. Tho Atlantic Base Ball league met In this city to day, and after two sessions lasting eight hours, adopted a schedule for this seoson nnd entered a protest against rowdy ball playing. According to the schedule, Newark and Paterson ai e the only towns where Sunday game3 will be played, but ail the other clubs, ex cept Richmond, will visit those towns to play Sunday games. Richmond will play no Sunday games. The season will open on April 25 and close Sept. 11. Tho Brush resolution of tho National league on rowdyism was considered too arbitrary by the minor league, and af ter discussion It was decided to empow er the umpire to suspend for two days a player who violates any of the rules. During suspension the player loses his salary for that time. Tho Soby cup games wore abolished and the cup was ordered to bo leturn ed to Its owner. It was decided to flne every club forfeiting n game $100, and the guaruntee fund was raised from $500 to $1,000 for ach club. The umpires appointed nrc J. J. Kelly, W. G. Brannan, John Brennan and E. C. Tate. PAGUE DIVORCE CASE. The Wile of n Lieutenant in the Army Is Crnnleil a Decree. Lancaster, Pa, March 21. Saiah Gossler Pague today was granted a divorce from her hubband, Lieutenant Samuel S. Pague, late of the United States army. The divorce proceedings were the result of Pague's attempt to kill Colonel Ciofton at Fort Sheridan, Chicago. In 1S9.". Pague on entering his home found his superior officer talking to Mrs. Pague. Ho accused CoIcnU Crofton of undue intimacy and flrrd two shots at Mm, neither of which hit him. Papue wao court martlaled and dismissed from tho army. At the time nf the shooting Mrs. Pague h.ild Colonel Crofton had ealW t.-. in'iuiro as to her husband's condl tluii, who was then under arrest tor drunkenness. INQUEST IN BRAUN CASE. Jack Smith Held Uithont Bail-Austin nd sliclly Furnish lioniUnnn. Trenton, N. J., March 21. The coro ner's Inquest Into the death of Henry Braun, who died on Tuesday morning as a result of injuries sustained in a contest at the Palace Athletic club on Monday night with Jack Smith, re sulted in a verdict that Braun's death was due either to a blow or a fall. Smith was held without ball by Police Justice Jackson nnd Referee Sam Austin and Manager Jack Skelly, of the Palace Athletic club, as well as the seconds of both Braun and Smith, have been held under $500 ball as wit nesses. The Mercer county grand jury, before whom this matter will next come up, will not sit until May. LOVER THREW LIQUID FIRE. Vitriol in Ills Sweetheart's I'nce tor l(iJollng 1 1 1 in . Chicago, 111,, March 24. Her rejected suitor, Charles F. Lang, met Miss Mabel Hobart, aged 19, when she was returning from a drug store with medicine for her Invalid mother, at 1 o'clock this morning, and again asked her to many him. When she said "No," he threw a pint of vitriol In her face, blinding her for life and Inflicting possibly fatal In juries. Her face was horribly burned, Lang, who fled, was arrested. NOMlNVThD UV THE PRESIDENT. Washington, March 21. Tho President today sent theso nominations to tho Benate; Mahlon M. Oarland, to be surveyor of customs port of Pittsburg, Pa. Judson W. Lyons, of Georgia, to be register of the treasury; 'Leslie Combs, to be pension agent at Louisville, Ky, Arthur Elwood Gregory, of New York, to be a civil engineer in the navy. War First lieutenants to be captains; Robert C. Van Vllet. Tenth Infantry; Eaton A. Edwards, Twenty-fifth Infan try. Hood Stimulate the stomaoli, Pill route the liver, cure bilious ness, hr-adache, dizziness, our itoratch, eomtlnaUmi, tie, rrlce crntt. Sold by til druKlitt. Tlis only 11114 to lak wltk Bm4M EuupuUU. 4$ BATTLESHIPS ARE LAUNCHED Tlie Kentucky and Kesrsargo Aro Now Atloat. VERY INTERESTING CEREMONIES Mrs. Wlnslow, Wlfo of n Son ol thn Commander of tlm Famous Frlunto, Christens the KnrsnrK nnd iMlmi Ilrnilliy, tlm Kentucky lloqtirls ot Bourbon Fired nt tlo Latter Vessel. Newport News, Vn., March 14. Tho battleships Kentucky and Kearsago were launched In the yards of the New port News dry dock and ship building company today In the1 presence of an Immense crowd. There was not a hitch In tho programme and cheers from thirty thousand throats greeted tho latest additions to the United States navy as they slid from tho ways, tho prow of one sprinkled with foaming champagne, the other christened with pure water from tho home of Abraham Lincoln. Early In the day the throngs began to gather, while an army ot workmen swarmed around the grim hulls preparing them for their maiden dip. Among the distinguished persons who occupied positions on the platform were; Governor W, O. Bradley, Governor B. Hoge Tyler and their respective staffs; General Nelson A. Miles, commander-in-chief of the United States army; Admiral Matthews, U. S. N and Com modores McNalr and Wallace. Mrs. Wlnslow, wife of Lieutenant Commander Wlnslow, son of tho com mander of the famous old frigate that first bore the name, christened the Kearsarge, and Miss Christine Bradley the Kentucky. As the latter vessel started down tho wnys, several bottles of old Bourbon whiskey were hurled against her sides by Kentuckians who were opposed to the water christening. Water from the spring on the Jefferson Davis furm In Kentucky was also smashed on the vessel's sides. Both launchlngs weie successful In every particular. The Invited guests and distinguished visitors then boarded the steamer New port News and proceeded to Old Point, where the ship yard officials tendered a magnificent banquet. Covers were laid for six hundred persons. It was entirely informal. Among tho toasts responded to were "Kentucky," by Governor Bradley, and "Virginia," by Governor Tyler. WEDDED AFTER MANY YEARS. Youthful Sweetticurls United at Ripe Old Aces. Capo May Court House, N. J., March 24. One of the most notable weddings that has occurred In South Jersey In many years was solemnized here this afternoon, the groom being Return Bahcock Swain, aged 72 years, and the bride Mrs. Roxana Hand, just past 73. The ceremony was pet formed by Rev. Frank H. Shermer, of the Baptist church. In the presence of a score of the relntlves of the bride and groom, and was followed by a wedding break fast. Mr. Swain was for many years ono of the best known business men In Phila delphia, being the largest manufactur er of bath tubs in the Middle States. Almost seven years ago he retired from business a very wealthy man, and set tled on a farm near here, where he re cently renewed the acquaintance of Mrs. Hand, the sweetheart of his youth on whom he called from 1839 to 1841. His wife died eleven years ago and Mrs. Hand's husband nine years ago. The bride and groom left on the even ing train for a ten-day tour. HOT FIGHTING IN THE SOUDAN. Dovorislips' AttncKs Mt by Anglo Fgyptinn t'nvtlry. Athara (on the Nile), March 24. An Anglo-Egyptian cavalry patrol was In conflict with a large party of Dervish horsemen on Monday, eleven miles up tho river. A smart engagement took place. In which hand-to-hand encount ers with spears occurred, and the Der vishes were driven back. The horse artillery went to the support of tho Anglo-Egyptian cavalry and shelled the Dervishes at 1,500 yards, doing con siderable execution. The Anglo-Egyptian loss was seven men killed and eight wounded. The patrol returned to Rashudl before mid night, bringing the wounded. A force of 100 Dervish cavalry ap peared a few miles from here on Tues day, and was met by a squadron of cavalry and a force of Sudanese, who drove off the Dervishes with consider able loss, following them some miles beyond Abadar. PERIL OF 85 GOLD SEEKERS. On n IIolplos Schooner nnd Drilling 4riund the fSiill. Victoria, B. C March 24. The steam er Princess Louise has arrived from Wrangel. She brings news that there has been a freeze-up on the Stlckeen, and men started to move up-river. Among the passengers were Purser Simpson, of the steam schooner Towns end, of Portland. The Townsend was going north, and had reached Albert, when It was found that her boilers were giving out, and she turned back. Slmppon left the Townsend off Comox to telegrnph for a tug, as tho boilers were getting worse. The schooner was drifting around the Gulf. She has eighty-five passengers on boatd. TREASURY FILLED WITH Q0LD. Tho Itosrive .11 nd (i Another Gtln Ycirrcliiy n: 8228. UOt Washington, D. C, March 24. The treasury Is still reveling In a supply of gold which goes far beyond any im mediate needs. Tho reserve gained $228,304 today, and stood at $172,004,203. The principal source of gain is the de posit of bullion at the assay offices, for which currency Is accepted In ex change. The reports today showed that there were still outstanding $5,671,225 in assay office checks. Theso checks Williams & McAnulty, Money-Savin? Specialties for March. WAIL PAPER, 10,000 Rolls at 3c Per Roll a 3&oIm;raliiOottO'i Curpeti. t hut will not bs OCr np varA Iflfli nfiTS i4Bft!MC';!!:..!;! 30c par yard VUI IJtlLW I Ofta UriiH-eiaCrt ps.n, that will not be dupll. c(r n.. Vli cutoUiiKuIn thla seiaon, at OUU IBr JuU BOO pair JtuflleJ Muslin Cnrtitns. worth l 60 par pulr, at O8o 1,000 MludowfliiulertoDHprlng Holler, complete, ut ..,.. 80 129 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. CHEAT 10 WORDS How Discoveries Are Help ing Us, PROF. ROENTGEN'S X RAYS Wlmt They Can Do and the Strong Statements Some Groat Sclcn- tlsts Voluntarily Make. Few people ever stop to think what wonders modern science and discovery are doing for us. Just consider for a moment! Tho tele graph, the telephone, the elect: lo light, PROFESSOR ROENTGEN. electric cars, all these and more con tribute to the blessings we enjoy. We ought to be better men and women, be cause of the help these things give us and we should live longer and be hap pier. And we do If we are wise. Think, for example, of the wonderful Roentgen X Rays. Why, they easily show things that were once hidden from all view. You can now see the contents of a trunk or a desk from the outside, although you cannot see what people are thinking about. But you can pretty neaily, for these remarkable X-rays will easily show you many of your in ternal organs and how they are work ing! And this Is very fortunate, for In tho case of the two most Important organs of the body It Is the only ab solutely certain way that any trouble with them can be detected. You may live for years and think you are In good health and yet all the time those great organs of the body, your kidneys, may be slowly rotting away. Headaches, strange pains, loss of strength and energy, shortness of entitle the holder to gold coin In return for bullion deposited and assayed, but it Is highly probable that currency will be accepted for a large part of them, and that the gold reserve will gain two or three millions more within a short time by this process. KAISER FIGHTING FOR A NAVY. Opposition to the illonsiiro Roused in thu HfiohstHC. Berlin, March 24. In the Reichstag today during the discussion of tho navy bill only the Socialists, Guelphs, Poles and tho German People's party and a minority of the Centilst party opposed the measure. Count Radzwlll justified the attitude of the Poles on .the ground that It was a protest against, that of the Prussian government, which had declared war against the Poles. Count Posadowsky, minister of the In terior, defended the policy of the gov ernment, which, ho said, was not di rected "toward Germanizing the Poles. It was the duty of the government, the minister said, to maintain and strength en the economic and political position of the Germans and the German lan guage. The Poles, he continued, would always receive the same .treatment as the Germans. ('nptniii Knit's Visit. Halifax, N. S., March 24,-Captaln Kent, of the Royal Engineers, who for years has been at tho head of Bub-ma-rine mining operations in Halifax har bor, left for Washington this morning, having been summoned thither by tele grams from General Montgomery Moore, commander of tho forces In British North America, who Is visiting Sir Julian Pauncefote, tho British ambassador at Washington. WE WOULD advise all clubs and or- X gauizations who will X need athletic goods for X the coming season to place their orders now, so they may be filled be fore the usual rush be gins. 211 N, Washington Ava, f Bicycles, Base Ball, Gymna sium, Golf and Lawn Tennis Goods. -f -M-f -H---f -H- -t-f-r-H--M-H breath and a fickle appetite, nil mean disordered kidneys. Paleness, puffing under tho eyes, pains In tho back, col- ,r-,i,i,fe x w P.y It Bi M THOMAS A. EDISON. ored or brick-dust urine, chilliness nnd feverlshness are pretty certain to In dicate that you are on the road to Brlght's disease. And you may not re alize It. Why? Because kidney diseases are the most mysterious of all known troubles, and they are the hardest of all things to de tect. If you were nsked to put your hand directly over the kidneys, would you know Just where to place It? Few people would. The fact Is that the kidneys have few symptoms of their own, but possess neatly all the symptoms known to suf fering humanity. "All loads lead to Rome," and It Is equally true that the cause of nearly every physical trouble can be traced to one source, namely, the kidneys. As a great physician once said: DR. WM. EDWARD ROBSON, M. R. C. S. I. L. L. C. I. "No man or woman whoso kidneys are In good order Is ever long diseased." Now, science and discovery have done THE Ml POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Com'lth BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting Mndo at Mooslc and Kushdalo Works. LAPL1N & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlc Ilntterles, Klectrlc Kxploilars, lor exploding blasts, bafety Fuse and Repauno Chemical Co's ex'Kves LADIES Clean your Kid Gloves with MILLER'S GLOVEINK. fc'or sate only by Mo ir A Jin Ken, heudquarters for dressed and undressed kid glomes lu all llio most desirable smutes. Acknowledged Cheapest Whole sale and Retail Shoe House. LOOK AT Men's Shoes at 50c, Ladies' Shoes at 49c, MYER Boys' Shoes at 79c. 98c and $1.29. Youths' Shoes at 69c, 79c, 98c and $1.29. Children's Shoes at 14c, 39c, 49c and 69c. The above are only a few of the buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods, and Myer Bavidow, 307 wonders, not only In locating the cause of nil theso troubles, but also In dis covering the way to cure thorn. "Strike at the root of the tree" Is a good motto, nnd It is equally true with disease. Go right to the causet Don't wusto tltuo In experimenting, for you may be growing worso all tho while. Get tho best something that will put you it, perfect health quickly ufiil certainly. There Is but one thing that will do this. Here Is what some great scientists of the world have to say: Dr. William Ed ward Robson, M. It, C. S. I. L. L. C. I., of England, writing upon this subject, declares: "I emphatically state that I have been able to give more relief and effect more cures by the use ot War ner's Safe Cure than by all the medi cines In the British Pharmacopoeia." Ami here Is what tho great Doctor Beyer, of Germany, says: "I use War ner's Safe Cure for patients who suf fer from kidney and liver diseases, and It restores them to complete health. I recommend It most cordially In all circles of my acquaintance." There Is In all these great discoveries of science ono grand lesson for every one. That lesson Is this: Do not hesl tato to avail yourself of the best dls- I illll n vwS s - s w$L (lill if i PROFESSOR N. BEYER, coverles and Improvements of modern times for preserving your health and prolonging both your lives and your happiness. Remember that Invention and discovery are at work constantly, and that you are entitled to the bene fits they place within your reach. You cannot have the Roentgen X Rays thrown upon you all the while, but by watching your symptoms carefully, and guarding against the flrst approach of disease by a. faithful use of the best of all known remedies, you may cer tainly live In health to a good old age. elUt, &U4, J&. a- Seeds AND- Fertilizers THE I Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE T k CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ave. :BAVID0W. 307 Lackawanna Ave. Friday and Saturday. THE FOLLOWING 98c, $129, $1.49, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.9 79c, 98c, $1.29, $1.49, $1.98, $2.48, $: many bargains. We invite you to Lackawanna Avenue. NEW YORK DENIAL PARLORS "Tt-nTII MADB PERPBCr." OniSI-ftTORS OF PAI.1LS3 3E1TISTU Wehaveallthalateit discoveries for all, vlnllntr pain. , Wo extract teeth, All teeth and apply gold crown and bridge worlt without tho least particle uf pain, by n method patoutet and uredbyuionly. NO CIIAKOQ for palnUu extracting when toeth are ordered. srSa Full Set Teeth, K5.00. We guarantee a fit. Gold Crowns, 83.00. All other work at proportionately low prion, M-Uold Crowns and Drldje Work Specialty. Being tho oldest nnd largost dental parlorl In tho world, we are no well equipped that all work done bv un In the bent to be had. Our ki .iaBwn v !wiv:x operations are positively painless. Altworlc i CUiirantf,t fa, -in v.ara I NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and VSyomlnz Aye., (Over Newark Shoo Store.) llours, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 4 OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Glvon to Bust ncss nud Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to Balance and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, - UnMed Profits, $200,000 350,000 79,000 W5I. CONNELL, President. HENRI BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM H. PEGfi. Cashier Tlie vault of this bank Is pro tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro tective System. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IS- Fine Sterling SilYerws Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adaras, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. IKHCli 130 Wyoming Ava. Book Binding Neat, Durable Book Binding Is whatyc receive II you leave your order with tH SCRANTON TRIBU.NU BINDERY, Trlt une Building, Scranton, Pa. Acknowledged Cheapest Whole sale and Retail Shoe House. 9 araam PRICES: call and examine our goods you will surely save money ij Acknowledged Cheapest Wholes? Retail Shoe House. 1 j.giMwrUiaa'f , r-f liiafcfc-3 -&i...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers