TLU5 SUKxViNTOjSntlUUNE-SATrKDAY. APRIL 23. 1808. '4- ()e jcrcmfon n6tmc I'tiblUlmd Pally. Bxeept Muiidny. by Hie Trll)iino I'uDInhliiK Company, at lrlrty Of nil ft Month. The Tribune's telegraphic news is from three to five hours fresher than that of any Philadelphia or New York paper circulated in its field. Those papers go to press at midnight; The Tribune receives news up to 3 a. in. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. New York Offices BO NfU'OU St., H. K VKKKI.ANIl, Hole Agont for I'orolKti dvertlshiB. iNTnurn ATTtmrnvronrirn at cnfTONt T., AmKWNIlMStMIIi MAT Hill. TWELVE PAGES. SCRANTON, APHIL IS. lftOI. When Hie vciiEcnncp vake, when battle bleaks. And Ihc ships sweep out to jim , When tlio Too Is marcel when tliu cler'ts ni'c cleared, And tin- color Ilontlntr flip; Whfii tin squadroni, incut, when It s Meet to fleet And liont to fi out with Spnlu: Kruni snip to "hip, lrcitn Up to lip Pats on tlio eiulck i drain, "ltemombrr, icmembcr tlio .Maine!" When tho Has shall slsn. "Advance In line. Train i-hlp- on an rvrn keel." W hen the pms shnll U.'i-U mid tlio shot shall rruxli And bornd on the ilncltiR slrol; When the inttlhiK blast Jrom the ar. moird lrnsts An- hurllncr tin it deadliest rain. Let their voices loud, thiough tin1 blind ItiK cloud. Cry, ever, the fierce lefraln, "Hememl.er, rcmcmibrr the Maine' ' God's sky and sea In that storm shall be Pate's chaos of smoke and tljine. rtnt across thai hell evety shot "hall tell. N'ot a nun can miss Its aim: Not a blow shall fall on the crumbling mall, And the waves that oiiKUtf the slain Shall swell the decks of the hlnc-ici noil wrecks. With the thundering. rtjr.nl reftaln. "Hemember. mm -llier the Maine! Hubert Hums WINnn In tin New York Herald. The Cuban inoitrtrent" are ready nnd willing to do their put and this gov ernment should speedily piovldc them with tho means THE FIRST SHOT. It Is a happy atiKiii-v that the His! shot ficd in the vnr with 'Spain should have resulted In mi Immediate vlcfo'v fur the Ameilenn Hag. Tin capttuo of the Spanish nieichaiitninn liuenu Ven ttua by the Erlte.l State erukci NuhIi ville Is nut important In Itself, but it will stimulate n feeling of confidence np'ong the sailors of our navy, who, lll'.f men of their ciaft the world over, are nmro or less affected lv what they C'inslilei good or evil omens. May the othtr engagements of the wai be c-nually suicessful and equally bl odless! Marshal Ulaneo's maitlnl law decrees In Cuba are subject to early Intel i up tlon. An Interesting Document An Interesting publication has just been Issued bv ordir of thp senate, for a copy of whli li wo are indebted to the courtesy of Suiatoi Quay. It consists of the ofllcial nuusponduKP which has passed at dllferent tlnie. betwi en our state depaitment nnd the Spanish au thorities in Madrid and Havana lela tlvo to Spain's unlawful and brutal treatment of American citizens In Cuba, also tho ovldenco which has been submitted fiom time to time before tho senate foielgn relations committee eon cornliiR the climneter of the picsent in suireetlon In Cuba and the natuie of the provlFlonnl government maintained bv the Cubans, and lastly a lot of evi dence concerning the destruction of the Maine, with the complete toM of the Ppanlsh icnirt of Inrjiiii report upon that dlsastir, with illtistratlons anil diagrams of the wrecked battleship. The volume Is n bulky one of more thnn Ron pages but every line In It Is vital In its bearing upon the present inter national situation. Tho conesponrldice concerning the treaty ilshls of Americans in Cuba brings out in detail tho fact that since the beginning of the existing Instil rec tlon these have been perslt-tentiy dis regarded by Spain There appears to have been an olllclal foimula for every rase Involving protests by our rov- eminent. Thus If complaint was lodged by our roiihiil general with the Spanish (aptain genral It was teferied to Mad rid, then referi cd bad; to the captain RPlieial and by him sent around a clicle of additional delays and If In the mean time the United Stales authorities had not forsrotton the nature of their oiig lnal contention the matter usually ended by Spain granting a pardon whete hho should have been made to jleld u the pilsoner within seventy two hours of his unwarranted aircst. The iccords bhow that General I.eu was exceptional gllant nnd piompt in looking after tho Interests committed to Ids cnie, but ns much cannot be said of all his ofllcial superlois In the state department at Washington. Their c resMvo anxiety not to i utile Spain's sensitive fepllnzs caused most of the delay In f ecuiinK recognition of Ameri can rights and doubtless contributed not it little to the Spanish Idea that Americana aro u nation greater in words than deeds. With respeot to the evidence pie senttid touching the cliaructur and ex tent of the Cuban Insurrection, the volumo under eoneldoiatiou gues far to Justify the demand for Immediate. dip- v NS3?5 the Inmntlc loenirnlllnn of the Cubnn re- public. This Is mi executive funetia'. which intiv safely be confided tc. tlio present admirable thief inngbtralo; but no man, after reading cuifully tlio testimony collected by the forelcn 10 latlons coinmlttea can wnhder that the frnate la nvmvlielrn'inRlv for such ree ocnltlon nR 11 innter of lons-dcferred Justice. TbotiKli'lt be lucking In some or the nttrlbiits of independent Plate hood tho Cuhaii republic l shown toues the only Rovirnment on the Islam nti rroxlmntely leprcsontntlvc of .lie hon est wishes oti tho people nndoondlteted In the light eV modern clvlltntion. The charncter of HU official sjtid the nature of their allmlnl command respect and American syt the time Is ce these will be 1 llstnnt when the amplest illi'USllle of dlpl ecosnltlon. AltoRfther this 'nment publlcn- lion Is n notable whlch deserves citizen desirous to be studied by e of Itifuitnlng lilniself fully concerning the cause und piobable results of our war with Spain The Uritlsh bind which played "Yan kee Doodle" while tho American ship P-irls sailed homeward from South ampton sounded n. attain which will echo 'round the world. No CIabs Distinction. Not all the patriotism of tho country has been cornered by the llannel mouthed demagogues who trive to stir tho passions of the poor by blackguard ing those citizens who are thrltty and will to do. Even Wall sheet has Us bright side, as some fat ts made public b the Sun will Illustrate: "Several peisons who make their liv ing In that pait of town have," our New Yoik contemporary remaiks. "of feted private yachts to the govern ment nt the government's own pi ice. or nt no pi Ice at all. rome of them meicly asking that their yachts be te tuined when the navy has no further need for them !n as good condition as when they were turned over. Wash ington 12, Connor and some of his filends suggested a Wall street regi ment Tho original idea was to equip a leglment and diippoit it in the Held The movement quickly outgrew any such limitations. Men did not want to stop at gilts ol money. The voices of miinv bankers and brokeis who wanted to see lUhtinc for themselves wore hi aid. Then employes wanted to go, too. Main of them were already con nected with militia organizations. These young men all wanted to know whether if they went away to fight and stayed away for three months or hK months or i year, pel haps they would llnd any place waiting for them when tbty came hatk. The younr men real ised that it isn't an eisy thing for an emploj er to till, offhand, a place in which he has trained n clerk that suits him. They realized, moreover, that when an employer had once filled a place thus suddenly made vacant it would be his natmal and leahonable deflte to let the new man keep on in the loutlne after he had been litoken in. The answer fiom the employe! s was quick and decisive, hell & Co and Holmes t Co led oft. 'On as soon ns j oil are called,' they said, 'and sta as long as you aie needed. When you come back you: places will bo waiting for ynu.' "The executive committee of the Ameilcun Suiety company met uu Tluir.sdi'y and passul resolutions pro viding that any of Its men who weio membeis of the National Guaid woie authorized to go out with their regl ineiits Willi leave of absence anu the tulh st coiilldenie that their places would be hi Id open for them. It has become known that the employers of practically all the national banks In the city have reiissuied their employea In a Hmllar way. Among the iirst to tnne lilts hlep were the UallnUn, the (inisc, the City, the Hank ot North America and the Hanover. The Cheni iial ban!, made its policy known almost two weeks ago. It piomlsed not only have of absence and a place when the soldier returned, but to' pay his fam ily his lull salary while he was gone The Ameilcan Kxpress company told Its employes that it would p.iv to their families or authorized representatives half their salaries for as long as thuy weie absent from their employment be cause their country needed them. No stionger evldencj ot the unanimity of the patriotic impulse that is moving uuMness men and corporations Ihioitgh 0111 rhe city could be offered than that furnished by the Liverpool and London ni'd Globe hnurance company, a lh it. ish corporation, which has notified Its cieiks that any of them who wants to go to the fi out Is free to do so without feeling that ho will endanger the per manency ot 111? situation. "Word eamo tei the Sun Thurrday of an in idem in onp of the busiest and m"st stiictly disciplined olllces in Wall street that cotresponds with the'gen eial sentiment A young man who has as responsible a placo as any In the pay ol tho ill m was summoned before tho president ono day early this week, 't understand,' said the president, 'that vou are a member of the National (lunrd ' Yes, sir,' said the young man. e thought you ought to Know how we feel toward any disposition on your pait to volunteer for service out of the country ' 'Yes, sir," said tie young man. 'If you enlist, ' said tho presi dent, 'we want you to do so with the Knowledge that your position line will be open to you when you come back, and that your salary will be doubled while you are gone and will bo paid to any one whom you designate. We feel that w ought to do something. You may anango the details with the e ash ler flood morning.' " Thet-o are merely a few instances culled from ninny. The fact Is that American patriotism knows no class distinction!! Notwithstanding the disagreeably cold weather for tlio past few days the season cannot be called backward Nature seoms to be unusually well urjulpped to.withstaud the weather that Ihib followed the lingering of old winter In tho lap of silling, and the bursting buds and opening blossoms tell us that spilng Is hero. The vacant lots und sections along tho edge of tho paved streets, as well as the well-kept lawns, are already carpeted with brilliant greeii.nnd tho delicate pink of thn pencil I lOossom stnnils out In choral' rce nrtnlnst tlio snowy boiiRhot the early cherry tiee tn many 'gardens here abouts. The red Moafoma are dropping from the soft manVj nnd they will soon he replaced hy.Jhe dellcntely-penclllod leaves tliat form the most welcome follntrp f summer time. The elms nnd npnVs aro also showing bIrhs of llfo j md nil nature will smile anew nt the first mys or sunshine that are snea up on us. Although tho overcoat hath a friendly feeling nt nightfall, nnd the leaden skies have for days been for bidding, tills Is spring. rtefnre embarking for the scene of conflict the Thlrtuenth regiment might do good service in the cause of human ity by administering a little? correction to certain local wife-beateru. The spectacle of n big apology for a man dragging a handcuffed woman into his house for the purpose of administer ing n. beatlmr. which was witnessed on aartieJd avenue the other night, seems evidence that all the fiends that tire allowed to live on earth do not reside In Cuba. m In the appointmentof Colonel Thomas M. Jo'ies, of tlA Harrlsburg Telegraph, as public printer Governor Hastings has again conferred an appreciated compliment upon the newspaper pro fession. Colonel Jones knows the print ing business from A to 'A and he also knows enough about other things to bo on invaluable olllclal lieutenunt. Chicago has the honor of having foimed the first and only lgnornnco club In this country Tho location is piobabiy all right for an ignorance club, but it is feared that the most eligible subjects will refuse to Join. Minister 'Polo y Iternabe says that the circumstances of his departure from this country are too painful to be dis cussed. And no one throw stones nt Uernabo when he left. If the Spanish fleet will postpone Its visit to Coney Island until the season fairly opens tho fellows who run the hotels theie will doubtless take care that none escapes. Maps of the Klondike nnd Yukon river region can be made to do service In the present campaign by slight al terations In the way of lettering. In these days of war talk tho blasts from Billy Bryan's silver trumpet are less melodious to the pubic ear than the pipe of a tin horn. It will, we think, lie generally ad mitted that next to Old Glory the flag of Cuba Libre Is the prettiest flag that waves. General Lee seems In a fair way to return his own call on Governor Blanco In the near future. If there Is any more dead wood In the present cabinet timber now is the time to get it out. m Recent events Iioap given the silver Issue an oxydlzcd appearances Relations Between War and Business. Kium rhe I'hll.tilelphia Hulk tin. TJllJ impi lining wat taiK caui-eu some ni piehinslon Hiiimif, buVliiCss men legaiding its ettcct on trntle am! lnduir. It Is, for the most part, a vague sort of fear, arising iin impi ailing wai talk more fiom Uu notion that any wai Is a cause of pji.ilvsls and stagnation, id ther than from anv reasons, deduced fiom con ditions visible or piospi cttves As n matter of fact, wins have usu ally been utteidcd with u gtmcral stimulus to the activity of Indus trial nations tint have been en gaged In thi'in rlhe Mexican vvir of 1MU t, although It lasted foi a jear and a half, was attended with no disturbance whatever of the Indubtrial conditions ot this country while it was cairled on, ami was, indeed, followed bj ten veins of gen eral prosperlu The war ot the Lliion. It is true, eauiieil a gie-at advnnco In prices, but it obliterated the effects of the panic of 1SJ". and was succeeded bv the period of 'ilusb times" that lasted until 1S7.1. There Is little likelihood that the war with Spain will aliect the Internal tranqtillllv of the country any mere than did the Mexican war beyond the alarms anil seares that may be expected along the Atlantic seaboard, and the great volumo of national Industry Is leis likely to be deprewed, than stimulated, by the de mands that will be made upon its re sources. o Business which is dependent on coast w Ise shlppi ig. or on our comparatively small ocean-carrying tiaelp, will be sub jected to risks, but it is difficult to pcr celva how the general trade of tho coun try will he. or ien be Jeopaided b a war with Spain. There is some timidity on tho pail of capitalists In making fresh Investments, and somo ciders for goorti havo been made conditional on the main tenance of pence, but us. boon as invest ot s and buslnubs men have recovered from tho Hist effect of the apprehension which the very name of war ulwtiva ex cites in somo degree, and have measured what will probably be the limited scono and duration of tho coming war, they will hardly be disposed to feel any serious forebodings hn to tho futuics It Is rea sonably ceruin that tho war will bo con fined for tho most iart, If not entirely, to operations in and about the West In dies, that it will bo chiefly navnl in Its charaiter and that any agfiressivei move ment which Spain may make against our own coasts will not bo a formidable one. In view of the distance fiom tiny base of supplies it may havei and of tho extremo difficulty of procuring coal for its men ct war. If Iho conflict shall be waged by our own government with promptness nnd vigor. Its overwhelming preponderant o should demonstrate llio powerlessnoss of Spain In a very shoit time. Modern wars between nations single handed have usu ally been short ones. Germany overran 1'innco In six months, nnd Turkey hud Gie-ece at its mercy last year In sixty das. A resolute war policy at Washing ton ought to bring peace before the clone of tho coming hummer o In tho meantime, tho sense of security at homo will enable tho ordinary business of the countrj to be tiansacted as usual, while the heavy expenditures of tlio gov eminent, with the fifty million dollars of the March grant to President MoKiuley, which are already going Into circulation, and with the war loan which will need to be negotiated, will communicate a direct Impetus to the national energy In hun dreds of Industrial channels Nor Is there h iy danger from tho cinbarrassments and dlstiess which war sometimes Im poses upon a country of smnll te-rrltoriul oreii or of llmitud Internal resources, or which would come in some elegies If Spain were able to effect n blockade of our ports. The united republic has within It self all tho sources of support from Its own productlveness.- o Tho fact that the prices of ,-ruiitls of the government nnd of stocks In gen eral have suffered no material chiiugo In tho trying agitation of tho last few weeks., nnd aro today not Ipab than what thy were n month ago, 19 one ot tho strongest ef all Indication that tho dlntrust or timidity of bulticfs in th5 faco of war In not wlilexprei.nl As A mutter of fact, the prices or many stocks have actual!) risen on uti nerage of W to 15 n share, and many mills and work shops aro now running day and night In consequtneo of the orders which have como to them, dlrcctlj or Indirectly, through the activity or the expenditures of this federal government, hi short, all tho features of the tdttmllnti today, far from constltutlrg n eniiKO of nlnrni, fur nish reasons for confidences The coun try has not, for many yeirs, been In bet ter shniio to meet the exigencies of war: the prosperous and healthful condlllo.is which have bten apparent sine the be ginning of tho year will only b strength ened and ncceluated, and the country is altogether likely to do mote buvlng und selling this year than It has since the great senson of prot.peilty in U.i., If not, Indeed, to break tho record In all Ha In ternal activities. WO NEED HAWAII. nochester Democrat and Chronicle. The Hawaiian annexation question has temporarily been forced Into tho back ground by tho excitement ovei our rela tions with Spain. Uut it has not been nbandoncd by the friends of annexation. On the continry the Impoitniice of bring ing Hawaii under the American flag has been Illustrated 'nd emphasized by tho tioublo we arc having over Cuba If Cuba wtre under Ameilcan influence, whether ns n posstsion of our government as an Independent power, we should not now bo threatened with a foreUn war, the bush ess of the countiy would not bo lnenared and Impaired bv the paralysis to it ado and jinmcrce v. hlih iip'nrlubly attend prospective or actual hostilities. That Island Is within the s-ihcre of oit Interests. Whatever scilously affects lis picsprilty cannot fall to wont Injury to the commerce of this country. Its geog raphical and strategical position Is such that It must nlvvajh be a muice ol anx iety to this eountij so long as It is po llttcnllv related to any loriign power. o Hawaii Is further fiom our coast bne uml Mnall"r ns well ns less ,opulou than Cuba Hut the Pacific Island ale so placed in the sjrcat ocean west ot our pes. sessions that under a lotelgn Hag they would be 11 menace and fit- occasion or (tnli iitissniut to this eouiitij In tin event or trouble with -evci.i ol the iniat powers of Kim pe or with Japan. Klthor In pence or In war It Is important tnat tho United States shall ccntrol Hawaii. Our Pacific commerce Is developing at an astonishing pace. Trade between o ir Pacific polls and China. Japan and Aus tralia Is opening up upon a scale widen in a very short time will jstunMi the most sanguine. The Pacific ocean, hitherto but little considered compiled with tho Atlantic, is to become a v i.t highway of tratllc. and every advantage for the de velopment and the ptotedloii of Ameri can trade In that quarter should he eager ly seized and tenaciously hi'ld bv the peo ple and the government of the I'nlled States, hi looklag over tlio Held theie appears no giouml o Impnitnnt 10 us, even In pence, as that accoided by the possession ot the Haw illan Islands Thee are exceedlnglj productive and I, tug as the do lu the line of our commerce be. tween our Pacific ports and -ono of the t runs-oceanic countries, they must al ways bo nil Important field not only for culture but as n stopping puice and a rendezvous In the navigation and the commerce ot the Pacific; .Moi over, the construction of an Isthmian canal is In evitable, either at Panama or over the Nlcarnguan routes When ih.u sMall have been accomplished the Import me of Ha waii to this country in the hands of the Pnlted States will have bem Iniinenselj Increased. . In the event of n war with any toielgn power Hawaii would be sti.iieglially val uable to this count it, the moi so In view of the probabllltv th.it if Hie 1'nlted States does nof nc quite pins ssln'.i ol It some othei coimtiv will. Ten limy of thai class is not peimltted oow.id.iss to II aiounil loose and unclaimed lor an inn slderable length ol llm. ft is ti lie then is a government now on the ll.nids, but 11 ttunrrcl with Hint could easllv be i ro- voked bv some strong power an 1 nil's a pretext for gobbling up Hie slands at feuded. True also, that would 'niitose upon the I'nltid States i',ie iiicesslty of Intel ferlng and even going to w ir with tin usiirplrrs; power, a w ir which pri.b nblv would have been mm cess iry if our flag had been floating ort r the NlaieJs In the first place. Hawaii un i'ht be bad by iho 1'nlted Slates in a two-thlrJT vote In the senate or a mainillc veto in both houses Wo shall nav neither to fight nor to pay foi It. It is wa Hug anx iously to be acicntecl. No oihei govern ment In the world would he.dniie an in stant over such nn opuoiUnliv. but om people divided In sentiment and chronic ally Iriesolute In sue li eases, acting through congicss, delay action nnd thus put In peril a chance which comes to a countiy not oftcner than oneo In a cen tury. ' HOIST Tlir. n.AU. From tho Wnshlncton Stai. Hvory bu.dncsh man. every householder, every Ameilcan oltlzen should from this tlmo forward, until tho end of lhc war which Is so closi' nt band, make It a dally practice to tlNnUy the American lias ovv or In front of the bulldlnfi within which ho dwells or transacts his cnnimeirl.il or niofesstonal affairs. Theie cannot lie loo many American fliRs In the air In theses das. They should Hoat fiom every building In every c!t of the I iilon. Alrcad.v there Is a notable increase in Ihc numbei to lie ohseived In this c-lty clneo the beKluuliiK of the condition that have led so steadily toward hostilities for rlRiit. eousness u ml liumanltv This lias stands for evervthliin tint is involved In ihe war with Snaln It was born when liberty succeeded tjranny In this land It has siuvlved manv dark dajs and has tri umphed In every crisis It Is a UttliiK emblem for this campaign, waited for the rlKht. for civilization, lor honoi Put out the flap and keep it out until v letorv h.iR marked tins struggle for freedom and Iru manlt. Go Carts -- Eaby Carriages A large assortment at hard pan prices. See our line before you buy we can surely suit you. TEE CiEIQNS, FERBER, O'MALLEY CO. ill I ocKawaiiii.i Aveans GOLDSMfflTS A Hosiery Hustle Special lots of Women's, Children's and Men's Stock ings to show you. Honest in every way and priced to please. Our stocking stock gains additional reputation by sUch offerings as these. JFr Women Fast Black Seamless Hose, ioc, or 3 pairs for 25 cents. Fast Black Russet aud Tan Seamless Hose of fine guage, 15c, or 2 pairs for 25c. Brilliant Lisle aud 40 gauge Finest Bgyptiau Yarn, 4 thread double heel and toes, the best ever offered at 25 cents. Plaids and Stripes in Lisle aud Cotton, the latest fad, at 25c, 35c and 49c. Fast Black Heavy Ribbed, all sizes, 5 to 9, double knees, ioe, or 3 pairs for 25c. Fast Black Brilliant Lisle, also the heavy iron-clad, suitable for bicycling, double. knees, heels and toes, all si?:es, 6 to 10, ijc, or 2 pairs for 2c. At 25c we offer several makes of Boys' and Misses' Plose, which are the best in the city at the price. Fw Mem Fast Black, Tan aud Mixed Socks, strong aud seamless, ioc, or 3 pairs for 2jc, Tan, Russet aud Fancy Seamless Socks, very fine guage, double heels aud toes, 15c or 2 pairs for 25c. Our hosiery buyer always exercises the greatest care an the selection of this stock, having iippermost In mind always the best 'lor the least money. Lewis9 Rellly & Oav3s0 AhWAYS ltUSY. . Spring of '98. T. MAKE A SPKCI.M.TY OP FOOT CLOTHING. Wi: ITlTINm.Y TIT Till: ki:i:t. th.vtis.(h;uiiu.siness. hiioks shok". 1'imn i' looks anu nothino JIUT fellOl.sj. Lewis, Eeilly k Mvies, U I ANU lilt WYOMING AVHNOK. k COMELL 321 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In huylns: n bran Bedstead, bo sure that you get thfl best. Our brass BecUteacls sro all made, with seamless brass tubing and frame work Is all of steel. They cost no more than many bedsteads madaof the open 6camies tublnp. I'very bedstead is highly finished and lacquered under a peculiar method, nothing over hav ing been produced to equal It. Our new Spring Patterns are now on exhibition. HSU & Coeeell At 121 North Washlncton Avenue. Scranton, Pa. THU MODEnN II AUD WAKE STOUH fir3 Tin alinvo cut Is but on illustration of cue of our LAWN MOWERS. To see the working pnits and their ad vantages over other Mowers you must call and sco our line. vi: ukvk ham. nnAniNO iuw.t LIKE A IIICVCU: I.AWN JIOW13I13. TFrWff fir m ' nnniHHsmruHi'ui( as mWMBmP FOOTE k SHEAR COo, 110 N. WAHIIINGTON AVP. JS. jJ" The Closer You examine them the better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step in aud see what wo have. We know we can please you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & MmcMoWo 4116 ILJRJ 66 Hosiery Department 99 Wo again offer another week of Ho siery Inducements thnt will equal our Great Hosiery Sale of Inst month, which was In every respect the most successful ever conducted In this ele paitment In addition to the staple lines quoted below, we arc showing the most "Complete Afsoi tment" of FMe Fancy Hosiery tn nmnnn" ' nnd "Lace? Stripes." "Plaids," "Vandykes." etc., etc., all at Popular Prices. Hermsdorf Dye ns applied to Hosiery, is what we recommend in black. It is absolutely fast and will not crack or fade under any circumstance. Our "Armor Plate" Hosiery for boys Is more In evidence than ever, as tho best btncklmr made for hard wear, and there Is nothing bettor on the market at 25c. Our Special Price 5s 19c Got Iron CM Softool lose for both boys nnd girls is another number made for endurance, und cannot be matched at Our Special Price of 10c and !2c. in sizes G to 0',. At 12c we offer the most exceptional value in 11 ladles full fashioned Solid Hlack Hosp. Always considered cheap nt 19o a pair. Our Special Price Two pair for 25c. At 25c our special offer com'pilses threo lines, DIIOP-STITC1I. L1SL13 TUHHAD and UUX COTTON. All full fashioned with whlto toot or white sole. Wo cliullengc conipuil son on these lines at Our Special Price 25c AtS5c nnnther lot of our Hxtra Fine Qual ity, Ladles' Jlluck Cotton Iluse. In Solid Hlack. Hlack with whlto feet, or white sole. Special Price 35c, or 3 pair for $1.00. ni.KOANT NHW LIJCN OF LADIES' AND MEN'S FINE GOLF AND HICY CLE HOSE. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FIN TrS TTVO (Ts hr BAZAAI LACKAWANNA AVENUE BLAM BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES SIAT11MY ENGMVING. REYNOLDS BMTHER& STATIONERY, ENGRAVERS, HOTEL JURMYX BUILDINa 130 Wyomln? Avenue. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlnj District for illntn, Ulastlnp, 8portlnt Smokeleii und Ilia Bepiuino Ciiemlca. toiup.iuy's MM EXPLOSIVES. hufety l'lie. Cups and Explodori. Hoonil 'J I 'J, 'Jin und 'J 11 Commoawev'.tS liulldlus, bcrautou. AT3KXCIL3: TIIO", FORI), JOHN II. SMITH .v.!iO.V, V.E. MULLIGAN. rittstof, Plymouth WllkevUarrj IT. FLBASAHI 1$ lia . ' AT RETAIL. Coal of the best Quality for domestic u and of all tdzes, liicludliiR Buckwheat and bVdscye. delivered In uny part of th city, at tho lowest price. Orders received at tlio offlco. first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. 8; telcphono No, 2C21 or at tho mine, tele phone No. 272, will bo promptly attended to, Dcalera supplied at tho mine. WE 1 SMITE iirairs PtMOEB. DIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers