THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1898. I'liblHliml IMIIy. Kxcopt Sunday, by tlio Trlbniia 1'ubllnliliiB Compiiny, nt Hfly CcnH n Mouth. 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. N uw Vork 0.11c: 3 .vi " fc VN D Hold Agent for foreign Advoitlslni,' i.vTKitm attiii; t-iwrorrirn at scuanto.v, i-a., Aisrcivr-ci.si mail matti-h. TEN PAGES. .SC'UANTON MAY (1, 1W. li 's too bad If KuNir V.'llllam doesn't iiki Dewey's work at Manila, but we f.ar it cannot be undone Hurrah for Pennsylvania! Tin best oluntier f-oldicis In the Nutlon.il M'l'vlco lire the Pcnnsyhanla b'o.mWmcu. This Is admitted. The.v if tilt best In knowledge and pi'o li. ,. n. of military tactics, the moht 1 M ili-neetl In camp life nnd they Mere Hi.. Hi -it stall- division to notify the pusldi-nt mi their readiness to go win 10 In- niinht dlreil. Should he ili 1 nl.- to confer special recognition upon tie in in the appointment of their bit-piiol- commaifilers, or a portion of tin in. to coriespondlng lank In the lideial army It would be tegarded by unpri Judlced public opinion as not nun e than fair. Supulor merit Is en tnled to .superior recognition. Pennsylvanl'i's superiority has been manifested In another direction. Thanks to Governor Hastings, I'pun svlwmhl was the first Ametlcan com inouwealth to announce that .is soon . her oxMIiir National nuaid enter ed the scriio of the national go em inent a second guard would be organl 71 d and eitilppeii for home protection until a .':- nnil call hhoiild i ome Ironi the president for volunteer-, thus as Mirlug a fitting second lesponse. AVlille Pi nnsylvanla, tlnough (Jovernor Hast ings, deserves credit for this excellent id- a no copyright Is lainied and oilier stales aie welcome to follow li nnsylvanla's example. The Keystone state Is all right these 1-llS. AVe lor as dictator of Spain would suit I'ncle Sam to 11 T. He wouldn't 1 permitted to dictate very ions. The Annexation of Hawaii. The utilization of tin Hawaiian Islands as a military basis or for strat fgnul purposes In the piescnt war ln--iles their immediate or proximate iinin vutlon 'What must take pl.leo in thi natural evolution of events ns a political necessity mny as well be an tiiipatfd as a war moasuie. Ciieuin st nues whli h we have nut sought to pii-i ipltate have placed the disposition and destiny of these ii-lands in our h unls. Piesldi-nt Hole Is not a usurper or military atiup to donate the Ha waii. in lepublle as he pleases. He lep rtsenls the national feeling and ex pnunds the national pnllej in lucord nn ewlth the national sentiment. When In ims that the natives aie leady and anxieiiK tor annexation, Is there any ti.m uf his eaieer so suspiciously M.ichlevelliaii that we have reason to s.usuct him when lieailng this gift of national allegiance'.' Ceitalnly not. His life as fni as It lies open to public nmhsls Is found to be without an alloy n' ulteiior design or pusonal aggiand izi meiit. He has governed the Islands 1. pstitutionally and well lie has ti'inMlgured an anarchical and chaotic m-iiiaichiuil government into a stable find orderly republic. He could not liiise done this wore he animated by inn'ies lehs worthy of confidence nnd i-spit than patriotism and personal dis-lnteivfetednefcs. If President Dole Is nii"tis to see tho Hawaiian Mauds 111 der the flag of tho United States, his motives are clear, lie Is well uwaie il t tho Industtlal nnd commercial in-t'-iist of the islands demand It In tho P-st place. Capital Is necessary to the di elopment of the ast" latent re .unices of tho country. That capital 1 Is well aware Is ready to pour Into t h c ountry as boon as annexation takes P'we Tho Japanese rabblo will b biHiightinder subjection to the laws uii'l institutions of this country or they Will be ousted; the natives will be In spirrd by our t-oc-lo.1 and religious dls cinllne utid example; a people Indigen ous to tho Mill will fructify amid their l-uiuul envlionmcnt. undls-turbod by Oriental b.tiharlans or the tyranny of a i-ouit of barbaric despoilers. If Admiral Dewey had met with a reverse at Manila, with Hawaii hi the in nds of frome neutral power, he would have now to face the toiiible, perhaps impijssiljle, mdeal of letrcntlng on San Francisco with a mulmod and battered fleet. Had Hawaii been In our bands at the beginning of the war. we would certainly have operated on the Philippines from the Orient and Hue nil, fotmlng 11 Junction nt Manila. Int-tiad of that the gallant Dewey wai cmniiglled to sail from neutral wateis, utiuuk tho enemy, nnd Incontinently dtfeat him or die In the attempt. He 1 imp, he taw, and he conquered; but tin- longer we contemplate this modern Trafalgar, we feel mora nnd more the calamitous, If not. Irretrievable, cunsc mui nces that would liavo followed a ro verso at Manila, Thorn Is no question la out- acculsiUou uf tho Hawaiian proup of a nnc-plded ljfircnln. Kvcry one Is to bo 11 B.nlncr. Nothing can l' mote bnncfli-lnl to tho natives: they III have everything to twin and noth ing it loc by our occupation.' Our colonial ambition l kupt within nanow bounds. It H not by that wo nre actu ated although it Is entirely legitimate and altogether reasonable nnd rational. The political and' strategical value of Hawaii to um dominates all other con di'oratlons. The opponents of annota tion coiitmil Hint the Islands would be nn incumbrance without a licet powerful enough to protect them ngnlxt all possible contingencies In prate or war. The argument holds good ns fur as It goes, and It went a crent dtnl fnrther a few months ago than Jt docs now. A fleet commensurate with our na tional Inteiests, commercial and mili tary, Is a first chuigo on our resources and our patriotism. We have served our apprenticeship In naval warfare and torn up our Indentures. This licet will not only be competent to ensure the safety of Hawaii, but Ilnwall Is necessary to Its efficiency to guard our commerce In the Pacific and protect our Interests In the Isthmian canal when that Is completed, ns It Inevitably will be In the near future. Hawaii In the centre of a circumference of the ti.ide routes to the Asiatic continent and populous islands In the Pacific; and If tho I'nlted States is to prove equal to its opportunity it must con trol this center absolutely. What Spain needs is less pride nnd more public Instruction. Spain's American Allies. In time of peace there Is developed nn Intellectual effeminacy which finds manifestation In quoiulouH hypercrit Irlsm and moral treason. Persons suf fering fiom this ntllictlon fall so deeply Into tin habit of looking for defects In American ldet" and Ideals that by and by tln-y cannot see anything else. The Ametienn people, sttong In their self conlldence, do not as a rule pav much attention to these victims of Intellec tual degeneracy. I'sually they pass Miigwumpety by with amused con tempt. Hut In time of grave emer gency they should have a way to make the fact known that Mugwum pery which gives aid to the national enemy and embarrasses American suc cuss is no laughing matter. The case of Ddward J Phelps, once minister to England. Is In our mind. A month ago Mr. Phelps published a letter in which, amid manv misstate ments of fact which if made Innocent ly convict htm of gross Ignorance and therefore disqualify him from volun teering ndvlce on the subject, he af firmed that the Tnlted States had no ilkht to Intervene in Cuba; that to do so would be to commit an outrage on Spain, and that Cuba in the first place had no business to rebel nor we to take notice of her rebellion. Today this remarkable document, false In Its statements of fact, false In Its Infer em es. and unspeakably vicious In Its morals. Is being spread broadcast throughout Humpe by agents of Spain, in the effoi t to incite a European coal ition inimical to the United States. Had Mr. Phelps sold his services to his countiy's enemy after the manner of Benedict Arnold he could not have done Spahr.1 belter turn or the I'nlted States a worse one. Theie Is no way to reach the Phelpses and the Chailes Eliot Nortons and the Larry Oodklns by civil law. In the absence of a proclamation of martial law their seditious and nntl-Amorl-can utteiances ate piotected bv the iiy freedom of the Institutions which they mock. Dut there ought hereafter to be in this gieat country of ours a public opinion sufficiently virile and 11 bust In its patriotism to make it warm for these and other men who, having gifts of mind and opportunities ci nferred by superior education and position, use them to spread false doe trine and to weaken the potency of the lepublle. Wherever Sampson has gone the spirit of Dewey has gone with him. .. . The Nomination of Colonel Stone. Elgutes have been made public at Plttsbuig, Harrlsburg and Philadelphia which seem to assure the nomination by the next Itepubllcan state conven tion of Colonel William Alexis Stone of Allegheny for governor. It Is unneces sary to analyze them. The fact has fo- some weeks been apparent that enough delegates could be controlled by the Itepubllcan organisation to nomi nate Colonel Stone should the responsi ble head of this organization decide at the final moment that Colonel Stoue'n nomination was a i-afe political risk to take. The opinion prevails generally that It has been decided to take this risk. Whether this belief Is correct or not will be known within a month. Against Colonel Stone personally no id lection is offered. The risk In his nomination Is wholly political. Tho ote for Dr. Swallow showed an unex pectedly large prevalence of jestloss ness among the Hepuhllcan musses. Since that vote was cast nothing has occurred to allay that icstlessness but on the contrary many things have oc curred to Intensify It. The trouble over the new eapltnl -has kept before the people a suspicion of crookedness in high places which Is most damaging to party prospects. The fullure of sev eral banking Institutions -which had been liberally supplied with state de posits added to popular uneasiness. Tho campaign of Mr. Wnnnmaker, although not ns yet productive of large results In the form of delegates, has Inflamed the spirit of factionalism nnd put the pub lic in a mood to register a surprise nt the polls. All these things nre bound to have their effect upon the election of the next legislature. If the P.epub llran majority ahull bt much reduced, Senator Quay will need a clear major ity in the senatorial caucus or ho will never secure a re-election A reduced majority for the gubernatorial nominee would mean Inevitably a reduced Re publican majority In the legislature and the loss of a number of close con gressional districts. Hence tho nomination of a pronounc ed factlonlst at Jtarrlsburg next month, whatever its personal significance, will clearly Involve tho taking of a desper ate political hazard. Senator Quay may docldu to take it. And b way not. Retwecn this day nnd June 4 largo de velopments nre possible. The North American Review this month contains an article on "The In surgent Government In Cuba" by Ho ratio S. Uubens, counsel for tho Cuban delegation, which embodies valuable Information set forth candidly nnd without exaggeration. A reading of It Is essential to a correct understand ing of the Cuban problem. There will be some vigorous waving of tho bloody shirt down South from now on. hut It won't offend tho North erners a bit. m In view of the fact that Spain sowed tho wind for half a dozen centuries her present whirlwind scorns long overdue. The street commissioner's depart ment, like the Spanish navy, seems to be overburdened with admirals. Event hnve certainly proved the economy of our navy's once seemingly expensive gunnery practice. On his next call on Marshal Blanco Oeneral Lee will be accompanied by several friends. TOLD BY TUG STARS. Dnily Horoscopo lliaivn !r Aacchu The Trlbiiuo Axtrologer. Astiolabo Cast: 5 41 a. m., for Friday, May tl. I'-is. m &' A child born on this day will be ot th? opinion that thus far Admlr.il Dewev's reports ot the battle at the Philippines must have coino over a Manila ropo c.ible. The Wllkes-ltarre snake correspondents aie becoming indinorent to the needs of the hour. None of them have discovered a Spjtils.h spy up to the hour of going to press. All doubts that "we are the people" seem to have been removed. Manila harbor continues to be the ob ject of Interest to "rubber necks.'' A baso ball trash would be more ser viceable to the aspirants for tho Spanish ciown for a few days. Jim Manley has again evinced a dlspo slllon to lieccmo the Den Carlos of the Dunning dyrs.sty. Ajncclius Advice. it Is better to Invest money In golashes than In straw hats this s'ason. SPAIN AND LORD SALISBURY. English rrcmlor's Speech Criticized liT tho Impnrclol at Madrid. Madrid, May C. 11 a. m. The Impar clal today, commenting upon the speech which the Martinis of Salisbury delivered yesterday at tho annual meeting of the Pilmrose league In Igni tion, --ays: 'His bitter words will arouse the Indignation of all lovers ot Justice. I.otd Salisbury voiced the theory that 'might Is right." One may extend his parallel between powerful and weak nation In the following manner: There are conscienceless na tions which employ Ironclads ns the bandit uses the knife. Theie nre na tions which sacrifice their aspirations to justice and pride of race. The strong poweis must bewate of the despair of those they drslie to despoil. These poweis aie preparing a tetilble close of tbe nineteenth century. At lioth Washington and London the fact Is solemnly proclaimed that lobbery Is legal." Washington. May 5. At the several foreign headquarters today the sp(.ocii of Lord Salisbury before the Primrose club last night was regarded as deep ly significant. In that It wns the first expression from a high nlllclnl somce cletirlv indicating the sympathy of the Rritlsh ministry In the present course of the United States In British quatteis Lord Salisbury's speech Is received with much satisfac tion as another evidence of cordiality between this country aft I rJteat Brit ain. At the t-ame time, It Is stated with the gieatest posltlveness that this friendly feeling has nt no time taken odiclal form, In the way of an entente or understanding of any kind. It is regarded as none the less helpful, how ex or, In leading toward fuller co-operation and sympathy between the Kng-lish-speaklng people on both hide of tho water. The Paris report that the I'nlted States "has promised to cap ture the Canary Islands nnd cede them to Great Britain" is characterized at the state department and by leading diplomats as purely fanciful. Thu state department gives a specific denial . ; NEQRO VOLUNTEGRS. l'lnn to Form a Division Under Com mand ol Kx-Iiioiilennut Flipper. Atlanta, May 3. Ten thousand Geor gia negroes are anxious to go to the vnr as Independent volunteers and un der a negro commander. When the president's call was issued the gov ernor received many applications from ni groes who wanted 1 1 volunteer, and w hen he announced that none could be lecelved Into the state troops and advised them to apply to the regular army, tho leaders of the negro volun teeit .set about to find some way In which they could obtain the opportu nity they sought without mixing with the white people. They have formed a plan with which they hope to im press Mr. McKlnley favorably. This Is to o'fer him personullv the services of 10,000 Georgia negroes, pro vldcxl he will accept them ns distinct from the regular army or the white Georgia militia. They will make an effort to induce ex-Lieutenant Flipper, the negro. West Pointer, whose nrm.v career his friends believed was cut short because of his color, to assume command of this division, nnd Presi dent McKlnley will be asked to com mission him. There nre three bat talions of Georglu mllltla composed of negroes, nnd since tho call they have been recruited to their full strength. CHARQES LOVER WITH MURDER. Desetted Woman Toll Who Killed Conductor fnllowny. Heading, Pa., May 5. A young wo man, whose name Is for the present kept secret, Iwh Informed the author ities hero that her lover Is the man who killed Conductor Mordccni Galloway la the trolley car hold-up at Swcduland, Montgomery county, on Dec. 26. She says that several weeks ago the man she accuses deserted her, und the possession of the secret so preyed upon her mind that she determined to tell what she knew. Her deposition, and those of two other persons have been taken, and a wnrrant has been sworn out. Tho ac cused left Iteading, but the police ex pect to bo able to locate and land him shortly. There Is a reward of 5725 of. fered for the upprehnelon ot the mur- derer. RUSSIA IS STILL AMERICA'S FRIEND Tbe Talk ol tier Concern About tbe Philippine Is Denied, DIPLOMATIC nUPHKSKNTATIONB STATH THAT T11H SI1NT1MKNT THHOtJOHOtTT UUSStA, OFFICIAL AND PNOFFJCIAL. IS OF HXTItL'MK CORDIALITY TOWARD TUB UNIT ED STATES-TtlH FEELING PRE VAILS EVEN AMONG THE PEAS ANTRY OF THE COl'NTRY. Washington, May R. A leading Rus sian diplomat said today that the cable report from London, stating that Em peror Nicholas, of Russia, was much disturbed ns to the u'tlmate destiny of the Philippines and that some sort of Immediate Intervention was probable, was entirely unwarranted and placed Russia In a misleading position before the people of this country. He says the sentiment throughout Russia, ofll clal and unofficial. Is one ot extreme cordiality toward the t'nltcd Stntcs nnd It shows there wilt be no change in the traditional friendship existing between the United States and Russia. The friendly feeling, he pointed out, was shown by tho Russian newspapers, which arrived In the mall to the Rus sian embassy only yes.terda. They were published Just after the declaia tlon of war, and their comment was, without exception, of the most friendly character toward the I'nlted States, lit.- said his feeling prevailed to a mat Ic ed extent, even among the peasantry of Russia, and It wns a matter of ntrprlse to him undr such circumstances that reports should be circulated In the United States that Russia was atiout to assume nn unfriendly attitude to ward this countiy. The Russian ambassador. Count Cas slnl, Is expected bote some time next month. Genera! Mertwage, the Russian naval nnd military representative hero, has not vet arranged to go to Cuba, as It Is felt the Important opciatlons are still some time off. PINQREE IS INDIGNANT. Snyi It Tnkes Courage for n Notional Guardsman Not to Volunteer. Detroit, Mny 5. Governor Pingree Is Indignant at the abuse heaped on the few men In the state camp who decline to volunteer. He directed General Irish to Inform the officers that this must stop, and that if neces.iry he would is.sue a general order against It, The governor said It requited more cour age for a member of the National Guard to ask for his dlscluirge than to volunteer. It Is his Idea that the war will soon be concluded, and that the Michigan leglment will do nothing more serious than take holiday excur sions for a few months. "The man who has a dependent fam ily, mother or sister," said the gover nor, "should stay at home and take care of them. He can haidly expect to do It on $13 a month. To volunteer Into the army Is easy for the man. and probably a safe and comfortable thing for him, but It will be bard on n de pendent family." The governor Is. therefore, persuaded that the really brave man Is the one who car face comrades and say he wants to go home. Petitions for the retention of certain regiments and protests again the divis ion of certain regiments aie being re ceived. The petitions about balance the protests. Neither w 111 be regarded. The good of the service and military regu lations also will govern. The live regi ments of the National Guard must be condensed Into four regiments of vol unteers, the fortv companies now ex isting Increased to forty-eight. Some Held and staff ofllcers will fall of com missions in volunteer service. A lot of new captains and lieutenants will be commissioned. One regiment will be broken up, probably the Fourth, as It no loncer has a regimental organiza tion. SPANISH SKIPPER STEALS AWAY. Cnptnln of n Untie It mm OH" Without rienninoe I'npem. Brunswick, Ga., May C The Spanish bark Connuello, Geljii, master, which ai lived here from Santos night hefore last, has slipped away. She neither entered or cleared, thereby s-ubjecting herself to seizure on the seas. Captain Gelpl was notified that, un der the President's proclamation, he could enter and then clear, securing with his clearance papers a certificate entitling him to unmolested passage to his port of final destination. Gclpi decided to escape and risk capture, and pulled nut from quarantine, bound tor an unknown port. He is familiar with these waters, having traded here many vears. DISTANCES. Miles. HamDton rteads to Havana l,l:"i Hampton Roads to Porto Itlco 1.G00 Key West to Havana !) Key West to Itlo Janeiro 3,000 Kov West to Porto Itlco 1,100 Key West to Capo Verde Islands.... R.310 Rio Janeiro to Pornamliuro ) 000 Capo Verde Islands to Pcrnanibuco. 1.700 Cadiz to Canary Islands 1.0JO Cadiz to Cape Verde Islands 1 'M Cadiz to New York - S00 Cadiz to Porto Rico ",700 New York to Manila 14,000 Pan Francisco to Manila G.jOO Go Carts AND A Inrge assortment at hard pan prices. See our line before you buy we can surely suit you. THE CUMONS, FE1R1IEE, 0'MAIXJEY CO. l'J2 LtcUnwaana Avenua. Baby Carnages GOIBMH'S FRIDAY BARO A Great Sate of Mill Ends In Our Basement. Such Beautiful Goods at Such Ridiculously Low Prices Were Never Known Before. Twenty-five Cases of New Crisp Herchandise: At 2li Cents 5,000 yards of Twilled Crash Toweling. At 3 Cents 10,000 yards of the brightest, newest and best Lawns. At 3 4 Cents 10,000 yards of the best staudard Prints, iu pinks, blues and lirrht grounds. At Cents 5,000 yards of yard wide Percales, Batistes and Scotch Lappets. At 6 Cents 6,000 yards ot the finest Seersuckers and Zeplryr Ginghams. At 7 Cents 4,000 yards of fine English Flannelettes, light colors. At 3 Cents 2 cases Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, nil sizes. At 49 Cents 0 dozen Ladies' Taffeta Moire Skirts with ruffle. At iS Cents jo pieces Novelty Dress Goods, silk and wool mixture. At 21 Cents 20 pieces Two-Toned Brocaded Suitings, 40 inches wide. At 29 Cents 100 pieces of Fancy Dress Goods, that were 39 to 50 cents. Many (Mta Lewis, Really & 0av!eSo ALWAYS BUSY. . (tCefWicH THE SALE IS ON. SUMMER FOOTWEAR. IT ISNOFKAT TO FIT Oim FEET IN' OUR STORK. WE ARE FITTERS OF FEET. Lewis, Rei!3y.& Mvtes, 114 AND IIO WYOMING AVENUE. MILL & COMEIL 321 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buylns a brai Hedstead, be sure tbat you get the best. Our bra" Tiotlsteads are nil made with seamlcii brass tublug and frame work la all of steel. They cost no mora than many bedsteads made of tho open seamless tublnc Every bedntcad is highly, IliiUheS and lacquered under a peculiar method, nothing ever hav ing been produced to equal It. Our now bpring I'atterns are now on exhibition. Hill & ComraeH v At 121 ortbWasblnston Avenue. Scranton, Pa. TUB MODERN HARDWARE STORE. Only way to get the best EEMGERATOE Buy The Alaska BEST Air Circulation BEST Lining BEST Construction EASY to Clean Without doubt the BEST REFRIGERATOR MADE MOTE & SIEAE CO., X10 V. WASHINGTON AVENUE. ip "pSEZTTT S(So ll)J . . , AIN DAY as Bargains Too Nismeroras The Closer You examine them the better you will like tlieui. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step iu and see what we have. We know we can please vou. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & Mmeklow, 416 TT RLlUiLJ A Few Dress Good! and Ilk Special'! Far (Dae Week, IS pieces Fine Black Crcpons, a late importation of hest Gorman miinufuc ture. linrly season's price, 51,35, $1.85 and $2.2.-., This Week, 98c, $1.45 and $1.65. D pieces 40-lnch Black Floured Mo hairs, a repular -10 cent quality, Special for This Week, 23 cents. One lot of English Slellllene, no Inches wide, In Black nnd Ilrown only, regular 60 cent quality, Special Price, SPc 10 plpres Til-Inch Fino Covert SultlnR for tallor-mado suits, excellent color assortment, and u good teller at 00 cents, Special Price, 75c 13 pieces Assorted Check and Mix tures, this season's price 39c, SOo and 60c, Special for the Week Only, 25c. Tw very special un to ii Silks: S5 pieces Cheney Bros. Best Printed China and Foulard Hilks. Tho $1.00 duality, This Week, 50 and 75c 13 pieces Cheney Bros. Old Time Wash Silks, 21 inches wide; alwajs been $1.00, This Week, 69c A few pieces extra quality Black Bro cade Silks, value "3 e, This Week, 59c 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE KN W5(0 W W . . lAZAAi usual. to Mention 3?' Tj LACKAWANNA AVENUE ai or m9 we will present a s a Navy" m oie of tie lat est naps of "i 99 Reyeol'dsBros STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS, HOTEL JERMYN BUILDINO 1119 Wyoming Aveune. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Anent for tUa Wyomlas UUtrlotfor Mining, Wasting, Sportlns bmokeloii und tue Repuuno CUemlca. Compuny'i 1IGI EXPLOSIVES, fcufety I'"um, Cnjw nnd Exploiters Room .101 fonuell HulMlns. acruutox AGENCIhi THO'', FORI). JOHN B. SMITH JfsON. W. E. JlULiLIUAN. rittitnn Plymouth WtlUe-I!irrj 3 IT, PLEASANT AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic. us6 and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Ulrdsee, delivered In any part of tha city, nt tho lowest price. Oidcrs receh "I at tho ofllec, first floor Commonwcaltu building, room No. 6, telephone No. K2I or nt the mine, tele phone No. 272, v bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied ut the mine. WE 1 SMITE msmmmam iSm'PySKc?M!11MrafliJ 1.1 t -Ljrrvt r,iiuiHUtt.?2t;Kiuiiixvt.ftdBri i i mmB&Ptmw mm;" jf?iwltrttraH!BmTOmfJl WFIlfi POIIEBL BOIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers