5JL
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1898.
(Je wanton CrtBune
Published llly, Kxcnpt Huinlnjr. br Hie
Tribune l'ublliblug Company, ot lfty Cent
n 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. ni. and sometimes
later. All the news in The Trib
une while it is new.
New York oniee! 1 fiO Nnmau St.,
H. S VKKKIANtt,
Hole Ai;ent for Foreign Advertising.
!th.fi ATTHKrrwTorrirrc at schanton,
I'A., AS SFCONP-CI.ASS MAIL MATTm.
CuANTN'. MAY 5 H9S.
On f-lltid.i lilhl Tho Tiiliuii' il oil
Colonel ('mi si 11 nt Ml (irctiu tint In
addition to the S.340 pild for tlio Thii
Ueiilhioglment ambulance out of thu
fund collected In this paper tlien 10
nuinril lieio, subject to Ills older. SITU -71,
to be npplleil n lie might s-ee lit to.
ard the pttnhi'-e of hoi tci and hat
iioss, Inlinuill'iii o? i;Itii that if
more was needed It would be forth
coming To this we hie had no leply
but judBln? ft mn nur correspondence
fiom camp this inattu -etm.-. nut to
hao been undcitdood time Wc shall,
then fore, clear It up without delay.
Support for Soldiers' families.
The (list Scrantnnlnti to volunteer for
ten Ice in organlliti: relief lor the de
pendent families of Seiunton soldiers
nt the front van Secretary Atherton of
the Uo.ud of Trade. Ho offeis to take
the seeu taiyslilp of a ipllef association,
Miponise all correspondent e and keep
the ictoidb, giving not only his labor
hut also the facilities ot bis oltice
Since the success or fnlluit of such a
movement as. was outlined In jostci
day's Tilbuno depends almost cntuely
upon the character and standing of the
men in charge of it, wo enturo to sug
gest that the Scranton Uoaul of Trade
take hold of this matter as an oiganlza
tlon and bring to It those qualities
which have made it so successful in
paging the commeielal and industrial
battles of peace. Thus success would
he nshuud for this proposed new un
dertaking from the beginning-.
The idea, in brief, Is to ascertain what
families hae been straitened in cli
lunistances bv the volunteering ot male
members to enter the nation's military
beivice, this information to be held as
confidential by the committee of in-
quliy except so far as dlsilcsitie would
lie necessaiy in public teports; and
then to sectue pledges of popular con
tiibutions, to be paid at regular Intel-,
lals, sulllclent to keep the wolf from
the abent soldlet's door. Theie are
hundieds of men In Scianton who
would gladly gie a dollar a month
apiece or two iloll.it ti or even more so
long as the war shall Inst or until the
eodlers called out bv It get hick into
the emploj merits of peace, piovided
thej weie conildent that the money
thus contilbuled would be honestly and
judiciously placed and propel ly ac
counted for.
Individual membeis and o(!icers ot
the J3oaitl of Tiado have spoken well
of this plan. All that remains to make
the plan effective is for the board ns
nn organization to take hold of it and
push it.
The pubtic spirited citizens of Pitts
hurg have taken adnntago of the all
Fence of the I'lttsburg suaidsmcti nt
Sit. tiietna to ci mplete a $Sr.0,000 new
armoiy for them. T'ittsburg thus of
lets a lesson to Scranton
The Thirteenth's Volunteers.
When the iicum-Jtanccs aie duly
conflicted the showing made by the
Thliteenth legimenl at Mt. Oietna in
lunteerlng to within 77 of Its entire
membership for lTnlted States seivice
Is excellent. The filling out of its quota
lias already been an mitred for and he
side every man now mustered in anoth
er can be placed by voluntary olfer If
necesrary fiom among those who hold
honorable dlschniges fiom the guard.
That 77 membeis of the regiment
s-hould havo answered In the negative
Is accountable for without disci edit,
my rather with signal credit, to those
who thus responded. It should 'be
hoi tie In mind that among the member
ship of the Thliteenth urc many young
men regularly employed in mills or
mines who are the sole support of w Id
owed mothers. Others have families of
their own to provide for and could not
possibly do this on the pav allowed for
private service In the ranks. We ven
ture to say that not a man among these
77 declined to go with his comiudes
without intense legiet nut It Is not
the highest manhood to persist In need
less sacriilce of the weak and the help
less. The United States government
does not need such sacrifice at this time
nor Is It likely to need It at uny time
durins the present war. When such
a need shall arise It will be time enough
to consider It. To insist upon going
now when to go would entail suffering
and loss beyond all proportion to the
value of the seivice rendered would be
bravado hut not bravery. It would be
a recklessness unwoithy of the best cit
izenship. Let there, then, be no Injustice In
popular opinion concerning the refusal
of these men to volunteer. For every
one who cannot go without putting a
hurden on tlio community thpre are at
least three unincumbered citizens loady
and anxious to fill the gap. So long
as this shall bo tho status of the case
i" ilio goes to the front nt tho expense
of privation In his own household does
that which merits t'enmire rather than
nalsc.
Queen Clulstlnn's willingness to al
low to the entire Spanish navy the
honm ot "glorious death" nt the hands
of Ameilcan lloetn is touching, and en
titles her to distinction ns n modem
l'.ter who is will ug that i i unlimited
amount of somcono else's blood should
bo shed for her countiy. Kverbody
will doubtless appreciate the Kuctlllee
except pel haps the Spanish sailors.
Future of the Philippines.
Theie could he no doubt as to the
desirability of the Philippine islands
us nu American possession If It were
the policy of this nation to become n
colinl7lng power Incalculably fertile
nnd rich In nature's it-sources, the op
poitunltles for prolltabto trade lit them
Hie most nllutlng. Peopled by a race
who would respond leadlly to kindness
nnd fair dealing, the pioblem of ad
ministering successfully u colonial
fonn of government on Ameilcan lines
would not be Kiilllolently complicated
to constitute In Itself nn Insurmount
able obstacle to peimniicut Amerlcnn
occupation,
Nur could uny European power con
sistently iiiako objection to such occu
pation. While those poweis ptob
al Iv would dislike to "see the
I'nited States enteicd tuilorg tho
number of their l.ind-giabbing
conipetitois and possessed ot a
pil7e upon which each ot them has long
had coveteous eyes, It would not be
In the ability of any of them to rebuke
us for the innovation without passing
(ensuie upon lepe.ited actions of their
own. "UV could ieply to any ciltlcism
fiom a Ihuopenn source that we wete
simply learning a lesson that Kurope
has long been teaching us, nnd the
leply would be uiiausweiable.
riunlly, under the peculiar conditions
of European politics at this time, the
I'nltod States could justify s-uch occu
pation. J nun the Ihirorean stand
point, by asseitlng It to be a necessary
escape tiom a distuibauee of the lml-nnc-e
of power In the Oilent. The
Philippines in the hands of either lhig
land, Ituvsla or Gennany would consti
tute a menace to the much vaunted
conceit of the powers nnd to the
"equlllbilum of Ihitnpe," wheieas in
the hands of the neutial I'nited States
they would leave the European bal
ance liudlstuibed
Hut we believe that the time has not
et come for such a depaituie fiom
Ameilcan tradition and pi credent. If,
Indeed, It Is likely ever to come. The
United Stntes should carefullv safe
guard Its piesent nnd prospective In
tel osts In the Pacific; In other wouls.
It nhould iuuie Hawaii, which Is
wholly within the natural spheie of
American Iniluence and absolutely
netessaty as un Ameilcan outpost. It
should also secure In the Philippines
a suitable coaling station as a precau
tion ngalnst future contingencies. Uut
for the present this Is all.
What, then, should we do with the
Philippines Hold them as secuiity
for thu payment by Spain of our war
expenses, with the undei standing that
if Spain will not or cannot Indemnify
us In cash for eveiy cent of expense
that we have had to Incur by leason of
her intoleinble conduct in the Ameilcan
hemisphere, we will put the Philippines
up at auction, to be sold to the highest
responsible bidder.
"Major fieneial Fltzhugh h.ee"
sounds lit st late, as does V-Major Oen
eral Joe Wheeler." Thej sound so be
cause they signify u le-unlted coun
tiy. The Scholar in War.
A point of Intet est is hi ought out by
the Syracuse Standaid wh.-n it imvs:
Commodore Dowev's niilPnnt vlctoiy
shows petsonat qualities of a hlg'h
order united with scientific training. It
is tint unwaiiantuble to nssutne that
fuielgn evneits admit e his maneuver
ing and tne management of his battel -ies
as much as the oidlnaiy petson
admlies his coolness and elating. The
torpedo ttalns nm4 shon otdnance,
added to the ships or the uiemv, ren
dered the Initial advantage of the
Americans very slight; while the dog
ged coinage of the Spanlatds was un
sut passable. The pieponderant advan
tage of the Americans was the Intelll
gence of the ctews and the mental
superioiity of the ofileeis.
'Commodote Dewey and his subor
dinate olllcers move, what has often
been proved, the great worth of the
education given at the Annapolis naval
school liven those who aie given to
depreciation of education must admit
Its value when they see it exemplified
In a man like Geoigo Dewey nnd In an
achievement like that in Manila baj.
Hveti tho coarsest utllitailan cannot
suppress his admhatlon of learning
when It Is employed In .ittnlnlnz such
results ns the winning of battles. The
'practical' man, as tho scoiner of edu
cation delights to call himself, sees
something very ptactical in such a feat
as Commodote Dewey's.
"The Annapolis gtaduate Is an ac
complished scholar. Ho Is a proficient
linguist, a line mathematician, a stu
dent of hlstoiv, intet national law and
many other blanches, besides the sci
ences that enter Into the complex art
of modern wat ; he Is moreover versed
In official nnd court etiquette and ac
complished In those things which make
tho finished man of society; and Is
something of an athlete in such n
man wo see not the mere scholar in
deed, but a man of hnrmonlous educa
tion, whose knowledge rests on a basis
of character. He not only knows many
things, but ho can do many things.
Scholarship in the wide sense embraces
doing; It Includes, along with the idea
of understanding, the idea of efllelency.
It has little in common with the dilet
tante "Tho world respects men that can do
something, whether it be to win a
battle, sail a ship, build a bridge, dls
cover a star, relieve the Ills of the
human frame, preach an effectivo ser
mon or write a useful book. 'Uut the
woild does not always reflect that the
perion who does something must bo a
person who knows something. What
are called achievements uro nets that
suppose a basis of knowledge nnd per
sonal qualities. Protracted study und
laborious preparation go before the
achievement. The admirers muy not
nppiecluti) thin; hut the man who haa.
fucceeded realizes what his success
means."
Aside from the Importance of tho
victory nt Manila harbor ns heating
upon tho present conllct with Spnln,
the exhibition of powerful fighting
qualities given by Admiral Dewey's
fleet will ho of untold benefit to Ameri
can Interests nil over the world. The
contempt thnt has been entertained for
Amerlcnn citizens especially In many
of the smnller countiles of Kurope nnd
Asia Is already disappearing. A few
more cntertnlnmeutH like that given nt
Manila harbor the other day will render
It unnecessary for American tourists
In the little stntes of Hurope to pose
as Kngllshnien In order to bo treated
with civility.
'ilnte seems no reason why Uncle
f-nin should not control an Oriental
farm, If nothing moio than to keep up
appearances as a powerful nation.
Where Dewey missed It was In not
providing better facilities for the men
who want to pose him In history. ,
If Spain had fewer admirals and
leltei ships and gunners it might not
have been o easy.
lleie'H hoping that Admltnl Sampson
v, 111 Dowejs well
Olve Gomez the guns; he'll do the
l est.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope lliawii bv Ancclius,
Thu Tribune Astrologor.
Asttolahc Cast: 231 a. m , for Thutsdaj,
-May 5. M!.
R
S5S
V
A child bniu on this day ,1s liable to
have n hiniah tcniprrntni lit.
'J he Spanish Don Ids sulls nihil up with
wind.
And stiiieil for Mn-nll-n.
While inilslnj; twin the Audattislan
griniuil
At thoughts of Yanks he'd slay.
I'ut when ho i.iu against the clew
Tli.it w liked the di cks of Admiral Dew
llv's ships, tho Spaniard soon withdrew
"oiry that ho "got gay. '
It is not in grod form to say th.it the
weather Is i.ilny. Dvcrythlng is Dewey
now.
Klondike'' i.ef see Wheic have we
heard that name '
SPANISH SPY CAUGHT
lie I Cnpturcd byii Mnrlue on Hoard
Cnptnln Nlgbcc's Newrthlp,
tho St. Pmil.
Philadelphia, May 4. The tepoit that
ii supposed Spanish spy had been cap
tin ed aboard the auxlllaty c miser St
Paul at Clump's ship vard last night
was conllimed todav. Who the man Is
Captain Slgsbee tefif-eg to state and
all that Is known of htm is that his
father Is a Spaniard and that ills moth
er was boin on Cuban soli. The sus
po t enlisted some days ago as an oiler
and almost ftotn the time of his en
listment was under suspicion on ac
count of his peculiar action".
l.ate last night a marine who w,i on
watch below decks near the powder
magnytne discovered the man uctlng in
n suspicious way around the magazine.
The marine lost no lime In btinglng tin
man to giound nnd a short and seveie
light followed The guaid overpowcted
him, but not befnte the suspect had
tecclved a cieat gash on tho light hide
of his face.
He was taken befoie Captain SIgsbes
for examination and the captain com
mitted hlin to the "brig" for thu night.
A thoiough investigation is being made
todav.
The St Paul Is expected to leave
Ci amp's ship ynicl tomntrow- moining
She is now taking on the lemalndcr of
her coal. On her way to sea, she will
stop at either League Island navy yard
or Fort Milllin to take on her ammuni
tion. One hundred and twenty men
nnived aboard the ship todnj p.nd her
ciew is piactlcally complete.
-
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS.
The iicixtoiie Mate Will Send l(),HC.O
Men to nr.
Washington. May 4 President
Ftnnk Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
r.illioad, was an eaily caller at the
war depaitment today. He spent con
siderable time with Secretary Alget,
ptesumnbly going over in a geneial
way, some of the questions that will
have to be met by the department In
connection with the transportation of
troops and their equipments to the con
centatlon points. Ml. Thomson said
In leply to n question that he did not
think the war depaitment had yet
finally detei mined upon the concenttat
lng points for the militia. He declined
to discuss the subjects concerning
which lie had talked with tho secre
tary. Adjutant General Stewart, of tho
Penns.v Ivanla National Guard, was at
the depaitment a short time today. He
says tho musteilug in of the Pennsyl
vania troops began on Monday moin
ing and he believed would be completed
in about a week. In nil, the Keystone
state would furnish 10.SG0 men for tho
volunteer nm a showing which her
citizens felt very ptoud of
There wete a number of congression
al callets nt the war department today.
Many wanted to ascertain the status
of thelt state guaids legardlng equip
ments, etc., nnd others leeommended
applicants who wanted places In the
volunteer ntmj. The visitors Included
Senatots Wilson, of Washington; lie
Uner, of Louisiana; Piatt, of New
Yotk; Turplo and Falib.inks, of In
diana; Fcn.iker, of Ohio, and Hepresen
tatives Hull and Oliver, of Iowa, and
Saveis, of Texas.
Iteports iccelved at army headquart
ers showing that recruiting for the icg
ular nrnn Is progressng rapdly and
that the class of men who aie being
enlisted is entltely satisfactory. Within
a month the nfllchils believe tho atmy
will bo reel ii toil up to Its full war
sttength of C1.000 men.
TREASURE AND RELATIVE QONE.
Parmer Smith I,oit 9:i()() In ChrIi mid
n Lot of Jeivelr).
Salem, N. J, May 4. Gordon Law
rence, about IS yeais old, of Pliahidel
phhi, ni rived at the farm or a telatlve,
John Smith, a furmer, In Qulntou town
ship, on Monday night. This morning
Lawrence did not como to breakfast
with tho family, but arose about two
hours lutei. About )0 o'clock he baclo
Mrs. Smith good-bye, and said that ho
was going home.
Mrs. Smith went to her bedroom this
afternoon, and at once missed a box In
which sho kept her Jewelry. It contain
ed $300 In money, two gold watches and
chains, and a diamond ring. Mis.
Smith nt once nlnrmcd her husband,
and they stat ted In seurch of Iavvren
ce. At Qultiton, they learned thnt ho
had hired a team to take him to
llrldgeton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith drove
to this city, hnd n warrant Issued nnd
placed In tho hands of Prosecutor Ac
ton, who started In search of Law
rence. NEW OPPICERS CONFIRMED,
Pour .llnjor Couernl Appointed Iroin
Civil l.He.
Washington, May 4. The senate In
evecutlve session today confirmed nil
the nominations of mnjor generals
which had been Rent In earlier In th
rlav by tho ptcsldent. In the case of
Senator Sew ell the confirmation was
Immediate, the senate following Its usu
al custom of acting upon tho nomina
tion of n fellow member without any
reference to the committee. The other
names were lefetred to the committee
on mllltniy iiffnlts nnd wcio almost
Immediately nftetwmds favorably re
potted the committee's ote being tak
en In tho senate chamber. Conlli mo
tion followed In all cacs except in that
ot General Wilson. Senators Paeon and
Lindsay took occasion to spak of him
In complimentary terms Senator Uacon
relating that during tho war ot the
Rebellion he had been captured bv
Genet al Wilson, who was at that time
an officer In tho Fedeinl nrmv, while
Mr. Picon wus n Confcdeinte. He Fald
he was theiefoie able to speak from
experience when he testified to Gen
eral Wilson's capacity as a soldier and
character as a man.
The four miijot gnu inls appointed
from civil life ate .hunts II. Wilson, of
D.'hiwaie- ritzhugh I-ee, of Viiglnla;
William J. Sew ell, of New Jetsey, and
Joseph Wheolei, of Mihanin.
Tho-0 promoted to be major genciali
frun the military .lie Drigadler Gen
eial Joseph C. I'leckonildge Inspector
geneial; Ptlgad!"r Geneial Klwe'l C.
Utls; Ptlgadler Geneial John J. Cop
plnger Ihlpacllor Geneial Vv illlani Ii.
Shatter, litigadlei General William M.
Giahain Hrlgndler Geneial James F.
Wade ihlgadier Geneial Henry C. Mer
t lam.
BRAZIL REFUSES RECIPROCITY.
Tho President Objects to n Itenovvnl
ol Our Treaty.
Rio Jnneito, May 4 Congress was
opened today with the leading of the
message of the president, General Cam
pos Salles, in which he expressed the
hope that the ISrltlsh Guiana boundary
question would be settled without ar
bitration. The message said the ptestdent hnd
refused to renew the teelproclty treaty
with the United States though the gov
ernment of the United States had ask
ed fo its lenewal on account of the
great loss In the receipts which were
recoided duiing 1SA7.
Continuing, the message said the
"scrupulous punctinlltv of the foreign
payments has cost enctmoiis sacrl
ces," owing to the mil in tlio rate ot
exchange, the full In the price of cof
fee and Internal political agitation.
CARS CRASH TIIROUQM A BRIDGE.
A Great .llnss ol Debris Piled Up In
the Sohuvllcill ItUer.
Tamaqua, Pa , May 4 The collision
of two paits of a broken freight tialn
on the lion bridge ovet the Schii.vlUlI,
a mile north of this place last night,
caused the structure to collapse, and
twelve cars, loaded with coal, were pre
cipitated into the tlvtr with a ciash.
The engine was saTt Ij across, nnd
none of the crew were lnjuied. The
bildgo was completdv witched, and
the liver channel was blocked.
The Reading Tamaqua and Mahanov
Plane wrecking crews weie piomptly
on the 'cene, but a tempoiarv bridge
cannot be const! uctetl before tomonow
morning, owing to the huge amount of
dcbils to be cleared away. Tialns be
tween Poit Clinton and Shnmokin aie
being Jim by wav of Pottsville, over the
Frackville branch.
GUARDING AQAINST YELLOW FEVER.
Cnmp Sanitation Mipcriiitcuded by
l!ppil Guitoriis.
Washington, D C , May 4 Dr John
Gultetas, the jellow fever expel t, left
Washington this evening for Tampa,
Fla., whence ho will acocinpanv the
Amerlcnn foices to Cuba.
Di. Gulteras will piesonnlly super
intend samp sanitation, and it Is be
lieved that he will minimize the danger
of Infection In tho tanks of the Ameil
can tioops and reduce the mortality
should the dtead fever make Its ap
peal once.
Senninn nn Horn' LMnte.
Philadelphia, Mav 4 The register of
wills today issued letters of administra
tion on tho estnto of liftman A. Van
Horn to his only sister and belt, Llzsle
C. Zellar, who realties hi this city. Tlio
decedent was a seaman on board the
United States battleship Maine, which
wits blown up In Ilavani hnrbur. Cuba,
on the night of lYbrunry V last The es.
tnte left by tho unfortunate seaman
amounts in valtio to about $HK.
i:x rr.NDs congratulations.
rrom the Scranton Times
Tho Times blncercly hopes that no
occasion may nrlso from a conflict with
foreign foes, to cause the Thirteenth
regiment to use Its new ambulance to
c.ury off wounded men fiom tho Held
of battle. In tills connection we extend
congratulations to our t sleemed con
temporary. The Scranton Tribune, in Its
successful efforts to raise the necessarj
funds by public subscription for the pur
chase of the ambulance nnd nil acces
sories Go Carts a My Carriages
A large assortment at hard
pan prices. See our line
before you Iwy
surely suit you.
-we can
TIE CiEIQNS, FEWER,
WAIXEY CO.
i'2'2 Lvckuwuuua Avenue.
GO
LBSMIT
WE MAKE AWNINQ
of every description that will wear well,
work perfectly and give satisfaction in every
respect. None but the best galvanized Iron
Piping used for frames, and we will .hang
them either with ropes and pulleys or
rollers.
ALL WORK
eiusim
Lewi9 Reilly
ALWAYS UUSV.
jCcerr'fCMl
?&
THE SALE 15 ON.
.Sr.MMKK KOOTWH Ml IT I NO I'KAT
to iTi oi'ii n:i:r in nun bionu.
vu auk riTTinis or n;i;r.
Lewis, Rely & teies,
lit AND III) WYOMING AVENL'K.
MILL k CQMEIX
1123 N. Washington Ave.
BRASS BEDSTEADS.
In buying a brnss lleditonJ, bo mire Unit
j on get tho bent. Our brass Iloilitcmih nru
nil iiiriIo with Kenmloss brim tublns; und
flume, work Is nil of nteol.
They cost no moio than many bedsteads
niniloof tho open bo-inilcsi tnblns. IIery
bedstead is highly finished nnd lnciucre I
under u peculiar method, nothing ever ha.
ln been jiroduicd to etiitnl It. Our new
Spring l'atterns uro now on exhibition.
Hill &
ComumeH
At 121
North Washington
Avenue.
Scranton, Pa.
THU MODU11N IIAItUWAKU blOUE.
Only way to get the best
Buy The Alaska
BEST Air Circulation
BEST Lining
BEST Construction
EASY to Clean
Without doubt the
BEST
REFRIGERATOR
MADE
FOOTE k SHEAR CO.,
:TrWFr;
HO K. WAHIUNUIU.N A I..M K. J
5(0
Cj5j. lS
GUARANTEED
Estimates Cheerfully Glveo
biro
The Closer
You examine thein the
better you will like
them.
Tailor Hade at
Ready Hade Prices.
Perfect Fit or No Sale. a'
Step iu aud see what we
have.
We know we can please
you.
Kvervhnclv hnvs nr f1tr
j j j n
same price.
Boyle &
IVtaeklow,
416
TT
iLIW
A Few
Dress Good;
and
Ilk Special
For tDffle Week,
1." pieces Fine Black Cropons. a lato
Importation of host Goiman manufac
ture, l'arly pcmsoii's pi ice, $1.33, $l.S3
and T'2.-.,
This Week, 98c, $1.45
and $1.65.
5 pieces 10-Inch Hl.uk Ficurcel Mo
hairs, a icjrulnr 40 cent quality,
Special iov This Week,
23 cents.
One Jot of rtiKlish Slrllllene, S0
lnchca wltle, in Hlack ami Urown only,
icsular CO cent quality.
Special Price, 39c
10 pieces til-Inch I'lno Covett SultlnB
for talloi -matlo ntlts. excellent rolor
tissottment, una a Kod seller nt !"0
ccntF.
Special Price, 75c
13 pieces Ahsoitetl Check nnd SIU
tute3, this beiistin's ptlco S'Jc, COc ami
fiOc,
Special for the Week
Only, 25c.
Two very special num
bers m Silks:
?,'t pieces Cheney lltos Host Printed
China ami Kouliiul Silks. Tho $1.00
(tuullty.
This Week, 50 nnd 75c
IB pieces Cheney liros. Old Tlmo Wash
SIU:i. -1 Inches wide; aluaH been $1 00,
This Week, 69c
A lov plecos extra iiunllty Hlack Ilio
mile Hllks value 73 c.
This Week, 59c
Vr5 XT Y O Tvi
h w
MY'
510and 512
LACKAWANNA AYENUE
BAZAAI
0IIM1!
iSBMBWI
ilBffll ill
dHHi
LACKAWANNA AYENUE
tli all Biirelases
amMfiig to fifty ceals
r ver, we
a ssiiveiiir hml& M "Oir
Navyw or mt of tie lat
est maps m 6
9?
Reynolds Bros
tjr.vrio.Nints and knqiiavuks,
liorix ji:myn uuit.ui.va
130 Wyomln; Avcnua.
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
Cituerai Agent far tha Wjotnlai
lJiitriotfa.'
lllnln;, Illnsllns, Sporttn;, Hmokelan
utid llio Itepiiuno Uuemiua.
loiiipuuy
MM 1EX1PL0SIVES.
l-afi'ty I'lise, Cnpt unit Kxplodan.
itooiu un i onnoll Hulldlng.
scrautou.
AOKXCJlU-i
THOa, FOItl),
JOHN lS.bMiriI.laON.
W. HMULLia AN,
PlttStOD
riyinoutti
WllUcs-Il.irrj
MI PLEASANT
OIAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic ui
and of nil ulzes), IncUullntr Ducltwheat and
nirdseje. delivered In uny part of th
clt. ut tho lowest prlco.
Orders received ut tho office, first floor,
Commonwealth building, room No. 6:
telephono No, 2C2I or at the mine, tele,
phono No. 27.', will bo promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at tho mine.
WE I SMITE