-J: THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1898. )'ubll9hc(l Pttlly, Except Bniiilny, by tlio Tribune Publishing Compiuiy, il Fifty Ucnu n MuntU. 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. m. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. New York Ollloc: lfid Nnnit St., S H VKEEl.ANH, Sole Acrcnt for I'orelRii Advertising. TWELVE PAGES. I .TFIU n ATTItK VOSTOFFICE AT WllANTON, IM., AS8FCONIVCI.AS.! HAH. MATTER, SOHANTON, APRIL Si), 1SDS. Asraiti lia the he, i.c of rcpresenta tHe shown that II is. n lnliI'itlM1 body. tiorjj Tomorrow Alornlng's Tribune. Toniutrnvv moiulnt tcRulai f-ubscilb-vm of The Tilbtine will In- served, w In i ever possible, with coinpllmontaiy copies of our Sunday innrnlni? otia edition (ontalnlnK In roucls-c totm the impoi titnt leli'Riaphlc news of Satur dn.v. This belnK .1 voltintuiy hpi v lee ni.nle without 1 li.it kp. wo do not Rit.ir nntpp deliveiy In oeiy instance, but It N mif wish to toiirli evirv ipku1.ii pa tron within tin? nip.t of possible Sunday llsti Mention, and whpn one N inlpd we shall bp thankful to hap the fact 1 tilled to our attention A we have heretofore explained, we do not putposp piitoilntj the lipid of per manent 'Siimlny Joiirnallsm. These Sun dn morning estras. tile Issued :olely in response to the etrnordlnnr mws demands of a time of wui, when every ertizen Is eager for news eeiy minute in the day. AVe pi hit nothltiB: In them but the newM nnd comment or llteiary matter heirlns on the national etisls no trash, no slush, no luesponsible gos sip or back-door .scandal. A limited amount of jdvettisini; is accepted to ceevcr expenses and the right is re sen ed to make a charm- for these extras when deemed adWs-ablo anions persons who nip not logulai subscrlb ers to the Daily Tribune The Trlbtnip at all times is well worth Its subscription pi lee. Ft common con sent it stands unequalled anions the newspapers of Northeastern I'pihiijI vanla Hut we submit that this free serving to tegular patrons on Sunday morning of a. complete but unpolluted lepoit of the news of the pielous twenty-four bouts constitutes an es peclal bargain 'f whlffi tenders of other newspaiiets In this leinlty would do well to avail themselves at once.. If the French and Austiian consuls in Cuba didn't know a wat was on thev Know it now The Ambulance Fund Closed. On last Tuesday moininsr. when Tho Tribune learned that an effort was he lm; mnde by another military oig.mlz.i tlon to secure the ambulance at Hairls Itirg desired bv the Thliteenth iegl mm. it wiied to lieutenant Hichard on of the Mate arsenal to nunitaie the vehicle at 0111 c foi tlu Thliteenth and draw on us for the pi Ice This lie did nnd latei word camp that the ambulance, propotly letteted with the Thirteenth's n line would be delivered at ait. (lietn.i Saturday night The ambulance, dellveied. cost $340 and foi this sum we will today send a check to the Anthracite Wagon company of llanishurg Thero remained to piovide bj addi tional subscription lor a team of hotse.s and the neccsajv harness. Jt was thought originally that $500 would cov er all these Items, the estimated price quoted on the ambulance being $"00. Rut competitive bidding later lalsed this price and .since to await tho construction of another ambulance vould Involve a considerable delay, during which time the bovs In camp would be deprived of ambulance facil ities either In case of sltknes.s or for the transportation of supplies, it was deemed best to pay the extra $10. The ambulance, therefore, will reach camp tonight, nnd into Colonel Coursen's hands will bo placed tho remainder of The Trifoun fund, which with yester day's contributions nmounm to $510 71, If more than this shall be needed by tho regiment to complete the equip incut Colonel Cours.cn will be assured that tho citizens of Setnnton will fttt nlMi It upon ids ietiue.st. We take this occasion on behalf of tho regiment to thank the donors of this timely fund. It Is a most thought ful monument to their patriotism and public spirit. Ulanco's tvhlnp because we Hied on Matanzas Is encouraging. It shows he knows what he lias to expect The 11 Icltest Patriotism. The disposition of some persons severely to censuie those guatdsmen who deem It to bo their eluti to jemoin at homo and protect dopendent rela tives or families should be checked. It is to tho credit of Governor Hastings and other oiilclals In command of intuitu fences that they have sttongly emphasized this duty when It is u con scientious duty nnd not an excuse born of fear. tn these rich and populous I'nlted States theie ato patriotic single men enough nnd men whose families are not dopendent oil their dally earnings, not only to fill nut tho president's call Xor125,000 volunteers hilt to fill it out ten times over. Already at the war de partment In Washington there nre on file G00.000 applications for enlistment, and at tho capitals ot the various states tluro nre on file In the urbic gnte probably as many more, not dupli cates. When tn this Is added the Miength of the regular nttny, soon to be tLcrultcd tip to fil.OOO men It will bu seen that there Is no dearth of willing and eager candidates for field service; candidates who can go without con demning to want aged patents, wives, children or helpless blood relutlvos. hot us be Just concerning this matter. The honor of the nation Is not to be promoted by unwilling service In Its military tanks or by service which Is dictated hy a false sense of pride or shame at the expense of tho unpro tected. Since this is pre-eminently ft war for humanity let humanity at home be considered as well as human ity In Cuba. If a time should como when theie will be real need of the ser vices of heads of families lacking In dependent suppott, the patriotism of our people will not be found wanting. To a man our population would re spond, in that gravo crisis heroically Ignotlng the question of cost. At the same time. It would be the highest patriotism for those citizens who have means to provide by con certed effort for the dependent fam ilies of guardsmen eager to enlist, thus saving to the nation the services of men who are skilled in military tac tics and who would not need the long piellmlnnry training necessary to ren der effective raw volunteeis. Thus tin existing guard organization could tie maintained Intact and overy noble, Intel est would be subserved. Helen Gould could not shoulder a lllle In defense of her country, but she has furnished the wherewithal to pur chase several lounds of ammunition, thereby Illustrating that thero nro moie ways than one In which patriot ism may be show n. Treason at Harvard. The tiensonnble utterances lecentlv made by ecttnln members of the faculty of JJaivard unlveislty do not surprise us For years the faculty of this Insti tution lias been a fertile brecellnc place of .Mugwunippiv and unAmerlcanism. tepresentlng, quite plliablj, the 111 ef fect of eiver-eeiueated bi alns 111 mulct -nourl'hed todies. In time of peace these ebullitions of ph.vsleal and mental dspepia have been suffeied to pass by with Plant notice save in the way of pleasantry or (-atlre Rut In a time ot vvat. when evety word of attael- fioin an Ameticnn souice upon the American progi amine lesolves Iti-elf, whether s-o intended or not. into aid for the national enemv, it is wot thy of seriou' consideration whether the thin-blooded tialtors nt f'anibildge ought not to be put under lcviil lesetrulnt and made to feel the vir III'. v of institutions which they elesplse nnd assail If they vveie Ignorant babblers lop plng over fiom the sheer exuberance of their own folly, their words might well le subjected ' fcflent contempt. Jittt bv leason of their position as alleged Ie.uleni In the nation's higher civiliza tion their tieasonable speech becomes dangpinu", not so much at home as abroad At a. time when many of the tuitions of Europe are itching to llnd an eeue to sprag American enterprise ami pioctress and when the most dittl e tilt anil delicate lesources of diplo macy have been employed bv our gov ernment to keep these Jealous poweis neuttal, the spec tacle of the piofessors ef Haivard unlveislty the oldest and best-known higher institution of learn ing on this hemisphere publicly con demning the course our authorities are puisuIiiK and urging their pupils to ob stitnt it is one to wunant dtastlo miMSUies of lepresslon We are ptoud to notlte that among this thousands of colleges nnd universi ties now dotting Ibis republic, Haivaid in this jespect stands Military and alone-. "We cannot and will not stop to cal culate in mono) a leeompense for our noble ship that lies stianded, broken and dismantled In the most infamous Inn bur of all the seas. We will not calculate with these for the value of the lives of our sailors. We will not beliav our elead. I5ut the nation of America, laying down, ns I fondly be lieve and hope, every trace ot parti san contioversy and dissension, in the fear of God, counting alt the cost, will exact ftotn Spain indemnity in full for all the abuses of the past, not the spoil of subjugated provinces, but the emancipation of un oppressed race; not the ransom of besieged cities, but the creation of a new commonwealth; not the coinage of a bankrupt tiens ui y, but the nobler satisfaction of helping to lalse the ilag of a fiee na tion, once dishonored, outlawed and despised, now clothed with beauty and with victory, nnd destined to stand guard forever in tender gratitude above our untorgotten heroes of the Maine "rt om Itepiesentatlve Jona than P. Dolllvei's Gteat Speech In Congress on Wednesday Last. The peaceful resignation of Police man Haw kes has no doubt had the effect of removing u large buudlo of thoins ft om the pathway of Mayor Hailey. The Haw kes ease has been one of the sources of anxietj about city hall for somo time past, and tin eat-e-ned to lead to complications varied ejiough to foun a plot for an up-to-date comic opera. According to ac counts, the Huwkes cai-e was loaded with high explosives, and the wotthy mayor nnd his fi lends ate to be con gratulated upon their quiet disposal of the affair. - . If Hnsllsh public opinion Is veering over to the support of Spain It must bo liecause Spain is playing iho sym pathy lackct. That works for n time but In these cold days It is a poor basis to build on. Judging fiom the reports of the In dian uprising on the Ohio nnd Illinois frontier by the Washington correspond ent of a Mndrld newspaper, the illit eracy of Spain Is not entirely conllned to the rnahses. 'Authorities disagree nt lo whether It should be called the Spanlsh-Ainerlcnn war or the American-Spanish wnr. This will bo a goed subjett for the de bating societies. CUBANS EXPECTED TO DO THE FIGHTING General Review ol Optratlons ol Span. Isli and American Forces. I'ltUSIDHN'T MK1NM5VB PLANS I'Oll CONDUCTING THK WAR PI.KASHS TIH5 CUUANS AND IS PUONOl'NOnD KMtNnNTtA' WISH HY Tilt: AMUHl CAN CONSULS-TIIU WAR TO BI3 CONDUCTHD ON A PKINCIlM.n THAT CUDAN8 lit: 3:NCOUItAanD TO CONDUCT Tltlltrt OWN HAT TLllS, Washington, D. c, April ST. The nresldenl's plan of campaign Is assum ing definite form. Tt leceives the cm Ihatlc approval of nil who arc most familiar with the situation in Cuba. The only adverse criticism comes ftom Impatient nrmv and navy ofllcers, who seek malnlv the opportunity for mili tary provves and glory. With Lieu tenant Geiieral Schofleld, retired, as adviser, the president 's adopting mensurps to accomplish the freedom of Cuba In a way which will be best for ihe Cubans, and which will minimize the cost of life for this country, in army and naval circles the desire Is to go In with soldiers nnd ships and, bv a rapid succession ot engagements, 'clean out" the Spanish. This Is not to bo the programme. Cubans are tn be helped to achieve their Independence. The measuie of that help will be in nc cordanc with the needs, ns the cam paign develops. Two very excellent reasons Inspire the president He believes the Cubans will enter upon self government in much more eniclont form if they are inspired to exerc ise their utmost endeavors to obtain their political freedom. Ho be lieves the republic of Cuba will take n better position ntnong th nations if it establishes Ittelf by dilvlugout Spain with tho help of the United States than It this government should occupy the island, eject Spain and then turn the government ovet to the Cub ins with their fteedom won for them. If Cubans can accomplish the expulsion of the Spanish, with the United States assist ing, the president believes thev should bo allowed the oppoitun'ty to do it. The president s second reason is the natural and laudable deslte to fre Cuba without the sacrifice of any more American lives than may bo absolutely nicess.ii j. cuuans plfasi:d. The plan of compalgn pleases the Cu lians. It is pronounced eminently wle by tho American consuls who under stanel the conditions. s it comes to be understood, it will gratify allAmerl cans, except, pet haps, a few ntdent mil itary people who are spoiling for actual fighting. The plan does not contem plate any lack of vigor There will be no hesitation or procrastination. The wnr vvill be pushed. But It will be con ducted on the principle that the Cubans shall be encouraged to help themselves, rather than their battles shall be en tirely fought lor them hy American tlciODS Bid BAL00N FOR THO ARMY. Indiana Jllnn to Itecounolttr the En iimt'i Worl.i Iroin tlin Cloud. Indianapolis, Ind.. April 29 John i:. Laldwln, an aeronaut, whoe home is at Dalton. hat nentlv completed a bal loon for seivlce in the war. Henrv U Johnson, member of congtess, has ob tained foi Jtaldwln a position is e pett balloonist for the government, and General A. W. Creelv. chief of the sig nal service, has Invited Ualdwln to join the sirnal corps and he will repot t foi eluti-. I he air.shlp which Baldwin has about completed will be capable of standing a neat pressure of gas. and will conse quently have gieat lifting power. The inflated bat' has a frame composed ot aluminium tubincr. which gives It gii'it strength and ilgldltv. The gas reset -voir is sixty feet long and twenty-six feet in diameter. Hvdroypu ga only will be used. On the finme of the ie ervolr. one on each side and mnning longitudinally with it. are two shafts of aluminium On each pat: of thee shofts are three propelleis of alumin ium They fold when not in use and open out when l evolved against the air These piopelers are each eight fcetlong and six feet broad and have forty-eight feet of bin face eich, the Mx having a total of 2SS square fet of surface. Iialdvv in's plins which were submit ted to the war depai trnent, have been appioved These plans nie secret, but they involve the survellaupe of the enemy's movements from a. balloon an chored In tke air out of reaih of his guns. SAYS IT WAS PIRACY. Idsai of Another Ilnrrard Professor on Our Conduct of Ihe War. Rojton, Apill !? Piofessor D. G Lyon, of the Semetlc department of Harvard universltv, In the course ot a leetute on the Jewish vvnis. this morn ing, declared that the seizure of ships by the United States was nothing less than pliacy. Going on to consider the present wnr. he said. "We have seen nn example of what the war bplrlt will do. In congress there was a war spirit. The men of peace were can led along by the others Whrp the battlMhlp Maine was blown up. peopl shudderedt Yesterday at the battle- of Matan7as 256 of the men of Spain mav have been blown up Who shuddered'' Hut does It call for any shuddering? The men who were blown up yesterday did their duty from Spain's point of view. Wnr Is sue h that It causes us to tevert our ideas of right and vviong. AVhen the poor fellow on the othei side 's killed wo sny 'What a brilliant shot'" If one of our men Is killed he Is Immortaliz ed "Let ns keep cool. Let us lealizo what a horrible thin? war is It does not "om to me that the last measures of peace wvre (tied, Our country may call on us. It may be our duty to go We ought not to rush In before we are needeel." In closing Piofessor Lyon said that the capturo of merchant vessels was a piece of pitaiv. C4LCIUM CARBI0E COMBINE. ilern Concern Unite Wltlin Cap ital of fl'-J.I.OOO.OOO. Appleton, Wis., Apill 29. A big cal cium cut bide trust has been orgunized, with a capital of $L'5,000.000. It Is not known heie when the combine was formed, but the Lake Superior Car bldo company is a member of the or gunlzutlou, and tho Attn ot Pettlbone & Mulliken, which owned n plant at Appleton, hns merged Its Interests with tho Superior company. The plant In Appleton has been shut down nnd will be moved, as the Lake Superior plant vvill bo depended on to supply this part of thocountty, There are, three plants In the west at Chica go, Appleton and Lake Superior. The combine will control the world's sup ply of carbide, which Is used In the innnufactitto of ncetylene gas. LETTER TO SAGASTA SEIZED. Snlil to Ilnro Contained 'fronton able InlorttiRtloit. Wnrhlngton. V. C, Apill 21 The most impoitant military seizure effect ed by tho Postofilce depot tmont since tho declaration of vvnt between this country and Spain was made yester day afternoon when a letter addressed to 'VSenor Sagnsta, .Madrid, Spain," was taken from the mail, by order of the postmaster general. Thi letter was wiltttn and signed by a woman. It came ftom Santa Cruz, Cal.. at which place It was posted a little ovrta week ngo t'pon being opened the letter wns found to be of n most treasonable nnd startling chaiacter. It gave a detailed account of the condition of our western const defence', w here eiur guns nnd mor tar batteries nnd harbor mines nie located, where It would be dangerous to land, nnd how these dangers could be nvolded. The writer went on to say that Spain had many sympathizers In this coun try, particularly in California, who wished for her success In tho wnr, and that they would do ever thing In their power to help Spain. The writer advised Senoi Sngnstn. not to permit an attack on San Francisco, but to select Slontercy.whlch wns poor ly guarded and wheio n largo force could easily get ashi'i". At this place the writer said the-" .verp no batteries or fortifications wnnhv of the nume In closing her lPtnarkable communi cation the woman Informed Premier Sagnsta that. If the Spanish govern ment would follow bet suggestions nnd order an attack upon the United Stutes on the Paclllc coast at Monteiotv. Spain woulil llnd plent of aid from her sympathizer In California, who would lend her material niel. The postmastei general, on learning the contents of the letter, sent for one of lils best Insppctots and turned the documents over to him Later in the day General G. D. Melklejohn, the as sistant secietaiy of war, was sum moned to the Postnfllcp department, where he held a long conference with one of the postofilce oiilclals ns to the best course to puisne in icgaitl to the letter. The utmost secreiv is main tained at both of the departments as to the nature of the action decided upon. It Is understood that the woman who vvioto tho letter to Sagnsta vvill at once be arrested, and other arrests In Cali fornia will follow. It Is considered by the federal ollkluls who have charge of the matter that it is more than a coin cidence that a few dnvs after this let ter to Sagasta was wiitten the Cali fornia powder woiks nt Santa Cruz should have been mysterlouslj ex ploded. For some time the officials of the Wnr department have regarded with suspicion the settlement of Spanish monks and Spanish sympathizers lo cated about the college at Santa Clara In southern California and of Si Igna tius at San IVanclsce) They are novr firmly convlnceil tint a hotbed of trea son Is located theie and they believe the time has arrived for vigorous ac tion, HELEN A1AY BUY A SHIP. The Pronldonl Unable to Accept Her Oiror to Donate 9100,000. Washington, Apill 23 The piesident has replied to the note of JIis Helen Gould, of New Yotk. offering to do nate to the government $100,0i0 thank ing her for her generotn ofter nnd stat ing that in the absence of special au thorization of congress he Is unable to accept It. He suggests, however that If she should vce fit to invest the money In a Vessel to bo presented to the navv, no congressional action In tliut case would be necessary. gome.'s win: an amukjcan. Claimed She Wnt Horn in a Count) In Kant Tenneiee. Ftom the Washlrgton Post It mav not be known generally that the wife of Maximo Gomez, com mundet -in-chief of the insutgent forces In Cuba, Is an American woman, but such appeals to be the fjct. lleptesen tatlve Gibson claims to represent the district in Tennessee where she was born Her foi met- name was Miss Pink Martin, n daughter of Mr Heniv Mar tin, who lived on Null's cteek, in a county of nnst Tennessee The famllv was one of the best In the county, unci her father was veiy wealthy, so that Miss Mai tin vvas given esceptlonal oppoitunitles during her childhood and early womanhood. She first married a Georgian, but he died shot My after the civil wat, and ns Mrs. Cline, his widow, she went to Havana, wlier her brothers were engaged in business Willie at the Cuban capital she met Maximo Gomez, then a. veiy Important personage in the Island of Cuba, and In n shott time they were married. OLD KING COAL. Old King Coal Plays .1 Jolly new role, A Jolly new role plays he. 'Powder and ball Are of no uo at all If you can't make steam says he, Old King Coal Plays a Jolly new toll Foi he Is King of the Sea' -Philadelphia Itccord. -Baby Carriages 4i:w-- iu.,j iwwiiaiiiiifc.ia i A forge assortment at hard pjn prices. See our line before you buy wc can surely suit you. ME CLEIONS, FEJMft WUkUFl OH. umn'irR 4"'2 Lackawanna Avenue. eeiMfflTis Scranton's Busy Shopping- Mart Offers the Following Specialties for Saturday Trade: Qeets9 Fmirinilshiinigs Depto Ladles' and Gents' String Ties. Wovcu Madras, washable, in stripes aud plaids, 5 cents. China Silk, solid colors aud fancies, endless assortment, 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents. Woven silk, new, in crossbars, checks aud Scotch Plaids, 15 cents or 2 for 2j cents. Ladies' Puff Scarfs, in satin, ottoman aud China silk, solid colors, 25 cents. Ladies' Pique Scarfs, both puff and flat, 2 cents. Men's Negligee Shirts, in Madras and Percale, with pair of 4-ply cuffs, 48 cents. Men's Fast Color Seamless Half Hose, black, tan aud brown 10c, 3 pairs for 25c. All 25 and 35 cent Suspenders reduced to 19 cents. At Hosiery Counter. Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose 3 pairs for 25 cents. Misses' Lisle Thread Seamles Hose, all sizes, double kuees, 2 pairs for 25 cents. Boys' Heavy Iron Clad Hose, all sizes, double kuees, 2 pairs for 25 cents. Ladies' Brilliant 4 Lisle Thread Hose at 2 cents. Muslan Underwear Dept. 2d Floor. Ladies' Gowns from 39 cents upwards. Ladies' Drawers from 15 cents upwards. Children's Drawers from 8 cents upwards. Corset Covers from 7 cents upwards. White Skirts, tucks and embroidery ruffle, from 49 cents upwards, Underwear Counter--Hain Floor. Medium aud Light Weight Underwear. Children's Vests, both loug and short sleeves, 10 cents upwards. Ladies Ribbed Vests, fine Maco gauze, handsomely trimmed 10c. or for 2;c. Ladies' Lisle Vest, long and short sleeves, high and low T"j: T:UV.1 ;1L- Vnefe limrMl 2t -.re of Ar nanf Ladies Ribbed Silk Vests, Lewis, ReiMy & DavleSo ALWAYS HCSV. 1 vOpetlC"' THE 5ALE IS ON. SUMMKH I'OOTWEAIt IT IS NO TEAT T.) I'll fiPR ri:ET l.V OtJK STOHEa. WE ARE FITTERS OP FEET. Lewis, ReiMy k Mvies, 114 AND 11(1 WYOMING AVENUE. MILL k COMEli 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buylnK a brans' Iltditead, bo sura that you get tho best. Our brn I!esditeaiU nro all made with neamle bras tubing sncl frame worli Is all of steel. rheyoostno more than many bodMeads madeof tho open aeamloii tublnsr. Every bedatead Is highly Unlabel and lacquered unilei a peculiar method, iiotblnz ever bay. Ice been produced to equal it. Our new Hprlns Patterns are now on exhibition. Hill & ComiinieH At 121 ;orth Washington Avenue. Scranton, Pa. THE MODERN II AKOWAHE STORE. Only way to get the best REFRIGERATOR Buy The Alaska BEST Air Circulation BEST Lining BEST Construction EASY to Clean Without doubt the BEST REFRIGERATOR ' MADE 1 fHl f&lzMr p- i fTfFffif FOOTE k SMEAR CO,, X10 N. WA8U1NQ10N AVEMTE. worth $1.00 at 49 cents. The Closer You examine thetn the better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step in and see what we have. We know we can please you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & TTV AT Tl Tl IYjlWlMfcJUW9 416 66 Hosiery Department 99 Wo again offer another week of Ho siery Inducements that vvill equal our Great Hosiery Pale of last month, which vvas in every respect the most successful ever conducted In this de partment In addition to the staple lines quoted below, we are showing the most "Complete Assortment" of File mcj Hosiery In "Roman" and "Lace Stripes," "Plaids," "VandvUes," etc., etc., all at Popular Prices Herinsdorf Dye as applied to Hosiery, Is what we recommend in black. It. is absolutely fast and will not crack or fade under any circumstances. Our "Armor Plate" Hosiery for boys Is more In evidence than eiier, as the best stocklnK made for hard wear, and there Is nothing better on the matket at 25c. Our Special Price is 19c Sclool lose for both bo.vs and Rlrls is another number made for endurance, and cannot be matched at Our Special Price of 10c and 32c. In tslzus G to 92. At 12y3c we offer the most exceptional value In a ladles full fanhloiicd Solid Murk Hose. AlwajB considered cheap nt lflo u pair. Our Special Price Two pair for 25c. At 25c our sncclnl onYr comprises three lines ''HOP-STITCH. L1SI.I3 THHCAD .- ' HEX COTTOX. All full fashioned v.." white foot or white sole. We cliallee.jp compari son on these lines nt Our Special Price 25c At 35c another lot of our i:tta Fine Qual ity. Ladles' Maek Cotton Hose, In S-ollcl Mack, Mack with white feet, or white sole. Special Price 35c, 3 pair lor $1.00. or TM.nflANT NEW LINK OF LADIES' AND MEN'S FINK C10LF AND UICV CLE HOSE. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE N "Mi BAZAAR neck, our own special make, 25c LACKAWANNA AVENUE es aiiGiEtfflg to fifty cents or vei; we will preseit a S' tt Navy" er ee of Ik lat est maps of "Onto" Reynolds Bros SrATlONEIlS AND E.VORAVEltS, HOTEL, JEUMYN BUILDING, 130 Wyoming Avenue. HENRY BEL1N, JR., Ueneral Agent for tbe Wyornlnj District fa: Mining, masting, Sporting, bmoke.eMi and tLe Itepuuno Cbeonca. Company s HIGI EXPLOSIVES. fcnfcty Kme, Cap and Exploder ltoom 101 t onnell llulldinc scranloo. AQI.NCIL3. THDt, KORt) JOHN U, SMITHAbON. W. E. MULLIGAN Httstoi riyrnontii Wlll.ea-ll.urj IT, PL1ASAHT Si AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic us unci of all sizes, Including Huckwheat and Hlrriseve, dellveied in any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received ut thn ofllce, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. SC2I or at tho mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. L T. SI lUPffllTPS POWOEB. (MM, ' , i kMMb ft, ,J-
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