'$v THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. MAY 30. '&&3h I .'(rf. 11V HJiXiuVsr TTl -vjijr -ex" .It" je kwmfo CrtBtmc 1'itbllslioH- Dally, Kxcept Hundtiy, br tlie Xrllmtio PublUMue Conimuy, nt I'lfty Conn -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. in. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. Sow VorliOHIcc: lfi(NnauHt., H. 8. VHUHIjANP, Holo Agent for Korolgn Advertising. 1 NTr.nr.w at Titn ronromrn at sniANTox, l'A., AS HKCOND-CJ.AMC MAIL MATTKIl. SCHANTOX, MAY 30, 1SDS. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. f.rgMutivo. First Dlstrlct-.IOHN II. I'AIUt. Fourth Dlstrict-JOHN II. ItEVNOl.DS. Alt extraordinary Klttnlllinnre should attach lo tills Memorial Day. Apart from tho ordinary fact that It cum momtirntcH tho fallen bravo, the pros onco of another war, waged for human ity by a ic-tinlted lmtjon, kIvos to tho public m I ml, with relnvlBurated patri otism, also a fairer ponso of tho value of that devotion to Clod nml country which offers life on liberty's altar, and should Impart to tho exercises of this day a solemnity and an earnestness not before present since tho observ ance, was Instituted. Have Patience. In tho utter absence of authentic news from Spain's mysterious squad ron the public hits no alternative than to await developments with what pa tience It may. Tho chances nre that the navy department at Washington knows morn than It cares to disclose; but even Its prudential letlcencu can not continue lung. If Cor vera isn't bottled up, he will bo located soon; If lie Is, the reasons which lcqulre ollle ial silence on that point cannot re main operative Indefinitely. In either event tho public will have tho good sense to appreciate that our author ities are dolus their level best to hasten preparations for an aggressive campaign, and to realize that even In this uu'o of electricity It Is impossible to make nn army in a day. AVo sincerely trust that the Chicago Times-Herald does not voice adminis tration thoughts when It says that ".Spain may retain the Philippines by speedily suing for peace." Spain will never bo able to undo whut Dewey did ut Manila. The Outlook for Thursday. Senator Quay, It is reported, realizes that the forced nomination of Colonel Stone would be a strategic mistake which might cosj the party dearly, but lumor also represents hijn ns being at tli'.i time too far committed to Stone and Stone's backers to take a new tack. In other words, If he can have Ills way Stono is to bo nominated on Thursday, regardless of consequences, but In tho hope Unit something may nubs-equently turn up to make those consequences less serluus than at pres ent appeals probable. If Stone shall bo nominated thoso who bollovt in varty i-,?ulauty will have to make the host of It. They can console themselves with the rollectlon that ho Is personally a large-hearted, upright and nblo man whose, public career will stand critical scrutiny. They can gnln hope In tho fact that such revolt ns there has been among lion st Itopubllcam ng.iinst the proposition involved in hi inmination has rested entirely on grounds of political wlnlom and expediency from tho broad stand point of the inrty's highest welfaro and not on any ground of personal ob jection or private malice. In a word, they can throw tho responsibility for later Uflults upon tho inon who aro forcing the present rUks, and let It rest thero. Political discretion condemns this prospective nomination ns unnecessar ily hnznrdous. and political discretion may yet mass strength enough to nvurt it; but It not, thero will ho ample tlmu afterwnid to adjust nctloni to clreum fctances and ballots to necessities. ,,Tho most effective peacemaker is the TOObt efilclent army and navy. Central zatlon Indispensable. In the course of a recent lecture on ''Tho Organisation of City Schools" Professor Nicholas Murray llutler, of Columbia university, truthfully said: "Nearly all the Important educational administrative reforms In this coun ,try down to thu last five years have been brought about, not by law, but by tho punsonul influence of a strong superintendent. Tho school board should bo omallj because a small one Is more (indent. 'lofs talkative, cannot cut It self up Into mnall committees, and can not apportion out patronage. In titles of loss, than 250,000 people, a school board 'or 11 ve 4s largo enough, seven ouglU to. bo enough for still larger titles, und t-von the largest centers do not reed inoro thnn from thirteen to fifteen members. Tho board should bo select ed without any rofereneo to politics, religion, or tho locality from which the members come. The functions of tho loard should bo legislative only. Thoy . should nut ba executive In any sense." The wisdom' of this udvlco linn been demonstrated repeatedly In every city in tho country, and In Scrnntnn inoro especially. Hero wo have not pro gressed far enough wholly to eliminate politics from tho school problem, but It Is to bo hoped tlml public Interest In the welfuro of the schools will bo suillclontly acute to keep politics out of the board meetings ns much as pos sible In future, and also to restrain In dividual members from Imagining that It Is part of their duty to interfere con tinuously with tho detail work of the teachers and superintendent. This Is particularly to lit desired duilnir tho coining year when, by reason of the pendency of legal questions vitally affecting the status of our school board, thero will bo afforded to v.iro-vvorkers both Inside and outsldo the board spe cial Incentive nml opportunity for per nicious activity. It Is as difficult to run a school sys tem successfully with every controller Insisting upon bossing tho superintend ent and chief teachers as It Is to light n war by caucus and cable. ICxccutlvo authority must bo centralized else con fusion is Inevitable. Let us hope that General Fltzhugh Lee will bo able to make tho eagle scream In Havana city on tho fourth day of next July. The War Revenue Bill. Tho war revriute bill Introduced by Mr. DIngley, chairman of the Ways and Means committee In the House of KepreseiitatK-es a fortnight ago, was a short, simpli', practical measure which would If passed by Congress rei Into operation nlmnst at once and secure to th" Administration the n-cessary tax ation of certain luxuries such ns to bacco and tobacco licenses, mineral and aerated waters, patent medicines, stamp duties and a few other sources of taxation .vhlch nro In all national exigencies a certain and unobjectiona ble source of revenue. In principle and practice tho direct taxation clauses In tho DIngley 1 111 were approximately as little burdensome as It was possible to make thorn. With a few ndmondments thv were practically accepted by tho house. The controversial part of the DIngley 1)111 was not tho direct taxation provis ions, howiver, but the Issue of n new loan. It was contended by the Populists that tho Issuo of interest hearing bonds was unnecesiary, Inexpedient, and of course In direct cont'lct with their prin ciples. Mr. DIngley explained that these bonds would be Issued In blocks of small denomination, every opportunity and Inducement being offered people of moderate moans to take thorn up. Mr. Lalley, of T-as, the so-called loader of the Democratic party In tho House, In his most vacuous and irratlonalstylo, piopoed the coinage of tho sliver seigniorage and the Issuo of $1."0,OQU.O(0 In gicenbacks. Tho coinage of sliver seigniorage signifies the profit on the silver dollars that would accrue to tho treasury after It had coined Into money all tho silver bars In Its possession or any part of them. The market value of the silver In n dollar Is about forty three cents. It Is assumed by the Pop ulists that all the silver lu the treasury was purchased at the current rates, and that tho Administration would profit by th- difference between the dollar which it sells l the public for a hundred cents coined and the constitu ent metal which it purchased at forty three cents. As a matter of fnct, tho groati r part of tho silver in tho tr:ns ury was purchased at a time when tho silver in the silver dollar was at a par ity with golo, It would take, ut low est calculation, two years to coin all the sliver held In tho treasury, and not till then would tho prollt.autkipated on th" coinage ot the htignlornge bo made available. Just think of this proposal In face of a foreign war. The treasury would ngaln bo obliged, If this practical though partial opening of tho mints to the free colmgo of .liver were adopted, to lssu bonds to borrow gold to keep thC'Jo seigniorage dollars at par, or wo would once again be forced on a de based currency basis, with all that that entails. Tho proposal to Issue Sluli.00O.000 In greenbacks Instead of bonds Is 0110 of the favorite pnnacoas of our congres sional ilnuii'.icrs. The fatuous belief that government stump creates money Is one of these Incurable infirmities of tho human mind which It seems almost Impossible to alleviate. Only the ho moeopathic dose c a disorganized or depreciated, or an Irredeemable cur rency seems to have any effect, and then only until tho ndvent of another empiric Into the Hold of finance. That th. government Is good for n hundred or a ten hundred million dollar Issue of greenbacks no 0110 doubts. Tho credit of tho government Is, however, tho credit of the people, and It Is not nl wava advisable to u"o It beyond rea sonable limits even in war time. Tho Admiulstrattin stands pledged that It will Issue bunds only ns tho expenses of tho war demand them. Those ex penses nro ir.ountlng up at the rate of 0110 millions dollars a day, and must bo nut tooner or later, yest the spectn gle Is piosentod of tho 1 Idlest nation on tho earth haggling ovtr a levenuu bill for the pin pose of carrying on a war Int-J which those very politicians who aro frustrating the government's plans ot raising money forced It. It would almost appear that the IJryanltes and Populist repiescntatives and senators hurried on this war rather to forward their political aims than to effect the liberation of Cuba. Wo do not believe or say this Is so; but that It should up pear to bo so Is not creditable to the professional politicians of tho Demo cratic party. Most of tho ndmondments proposed In the senate are either unconstitutional or so obnoxious to public sentiment that their evasion will be regarded by thoso who are affected by their Imposition us moral and natural. Giant tho power to tho government or tho state, and It la possible to tax uny Industry out of ex istence. The richest trust and the struggling tradesman will not and can not withstand unlawful and Illegiti mate taxation. Some of tho admond ments to tho revenue bill nro not meant and never will bo used for tho purpose of raising a war revenue. They r.re in sidious attacks under tho guise of pat riotism on capital. This war continues to stimulate the Inventors. Tho latest one to offer a now device of apparently conaldernblo vnluo Is John H. Allyn, of Vhltesboro, N. y who proposes uueh an adjust ment of mirrors about our battleships that when they approach tho enemy, ho will think ho Is looking at nothing more formidable than tho waves of the sea. it Is said tho navy department la seriously contemplating giving tho device a trial. At Mt. Gretna tho army branch of tho Pennsylvania Young Men's Chris tian association, during thu recent en campment there, maintained u large tent In which local and Illustrated papers, maguzlnes, books, etc., wero placed within reach of soldiers free of cost; nlso, stationary, drinking water, and gnmro of skill. In the evenings gospel services were held. At Mt. Grctnn this feature proved a most wel come and valuable addition to camp life; and It Is now proposed, through permission of General Miles, to pro vide n corresponding tent mid service for tho benefit of the Pennsylvania trooio at Camp Algor. The proposi tion Is In tho highest sense patriotic and deserves to meet with nil possible co-operation. No matter what you read In tho newspapers, put It down ns settled that the fnlted States flag will soon be Hying over Hawaii, forevermore. Freedom's Battle Yet foJ3e Foiighf Prom Harper's Weekly. Till'. PACT thnt nn International rl llalue Is desired liy Englishmen or nil ;uirtles In now one of. tho foremost facts of International politic". Mr. Chiilnbeiialn'K words nre an Inspiration to every one who real lyes tin. full slunlllenmo of an alliance between Great Iliitalu and the t ailed Suites. It would l)o nn alliance of the democratic pe.,pk of th world, mil tI1.1t theie may bo spc. ly need of It. it Hip world Is not to move backward.", U ciijar to all who ire watching the course of the nations of the continent of En rone. J-'or more than a humlroii years tin- monarchy cr (lr-at lirltnln and the ri public of the I'nlted States have stool for the lighter pressure ot the law. tno complete elision ol the unrestrained pow er ot any one man over any other, tho larger liberty ot the individual. The race lias not only developed the man bv leav ing to him the tains ot his gi'iiliH," but It has ojienul the world to civilization. It has illumined Asia nml Africa and tho Southern seas. Jt oppuwses no ono. hut, o'i the contrary, It has abolished slavery by its own acts ami by its lullueiicu and example. In spite of nil that can be said of England's laml-grul'hliu, It remains true that there In no land lu which Eng lishmen have fourded colonies Hint Is not the better In every way for their com ing. Hngllsh Institutions. Hngllsh order, Knglli-h law, KnglMi Justice, Kugllslt fair-play to the native and the foreigner, and KiieIIsIi commit co have rundvre I Kugllsli colonies the only successful of the atten pts made by Kuropenn govern ments to rule In distant countries and over alien people. o Great lirltnln has profited by the mis take so disastrous to her and so profit able to our lathers and to us. She has voluntarily left her colonists In Canada and In Africa and Austrullasla ns tree to rule their own affairs us arc we of tho I'nlted States by reason of the revolu tion which del rived her of her richest possession. The roots of the- two natljns go deep into a rich and historic past. It Is from oh Teutonic soil that we draw the Instinct of self-government and our rtroug passion for Individual llb.erty. With thes" Innate possessions, which aro apparently lost tor the time by our Ger man kinsmen, and which are Incompre hensible to the men of the Latin race, Great lirltnln und the I'nlted Stutes aro playing much the some part In the world. There are differences and thero have been discords between the two. Neither Is an easy country to uet on with. A strong Individuality Is likely to be both ills anreonblc and trustworthy. Hut despite the differences and ellscoids, the systems of law In the two coui'tilcs uro the same, the same Idea prevails ns to the rela tions of the people to their government, the sympathies of both have been lriani festid in behalf of the oppressed and tho down-trodden. Above all, here and In ISnglund exists the same worshipful re spect for th" rights of the man. and es pecially for his right to control himself and to play his own part so long us ho docs not Injure his neighbor. In these two countries, nmong all others, do men love Justice so deaily that the seme law governs the ruler and the ruled. I'mler tho system which slip has established since she lost this country, Knglanel has wonderfully prospered, and In her pros perity we have seen the growth and ex pansion of the fundamental Idea of gov ernment 011 which our own state Is based. And we must feel, now that the appeal for a closer union Is lmido to us. that tho seed from whlyh this growth and expan sion have come, and without which It could not live, must be saved If we aro ourselves to remain tho master that w huvo been and that wo are. The nations which nre hostile to all this have Jclncd for tho purpose not only of limiting, but of ciushlng -Jront lirlt nln. The govcinmi'tils of the czar and of tho kaiser, of tho emperor of Austila and of the king of Italy are against Kng lanel nml the- Kn'llsh nml American the ory of government, and are endeavoring tei destroy some of Its richest fruitage. The enemies of the right. of the Individ ual are contemplating war on democracy and while the animating spirit of '.his united hostility to Knglanel und this coun try Is Jealousy of tho commercial pros perity of both, that cannot be checked or destroyed without assuillng the polit ical principle on which the American and English people have thrived. Their enmity is ellrecteel in reality agulust tho danger to them and their thrones fore seen In the expansion of English and American Influences, Hut they will not attack our united race. They will not ilsk a conlllct with nil tho forces at tho commanil of the hUhest civilization of the century. On our part, wo do not ele slre expansion. If we are wise, wo will decline to enter u movement which has planted European frontiers in every part of the ghibe. Hut It wo make a prevent ive alliance with Great lirltnln, we join her lu saying that Anglo-Saxon Institu tions shall bu elefeneleel by all who llvo under them wherever they are ct tacked; such an alliance will do a thou sand times more for tho peace of tho world than nil tho guns and navies that the kaiser and the czar can heap upon one another. NOTES ON RGCENT PUBLICATIONS In "The Londoners" (Chicago: Herbert S. Stone. & Co.) Hubert Hltlieus turns his luelslee genius upon London high society, which he pictures as something about half way between bread furco and blunt burlesque. It Is tho btory of a bored woman who wanted to get out of society conspiring with an ambitious woman who wanted to yet In to further both their alms by tlie s'mple process (In llction) of masquerading one us u man, and thus occasioning u scandal. This plot offers rich sltuatli'iis anil Mr. Hlehens lias im proved most of them with u riotouHiies-j of humor suggesting Dickens and u btren. uousnoss of style siiBgesilnjf very cm. phattcally the uuthor of "The Green Car nation." "A Ilrldo of Jnpan" (Chicago: Herbert S. Stone & i'o.) has for Its central (lguro u captivating Oriental woman In whom natural kooiIiiphs of heart struggled with scapt suec.'M against Inherited llconso anil tho promptlrgs of an environment not overly fastidious morally. In other words, the Japanese brlelo about whom Carlton Davvci linn woven n pathotln little storv Is an amiable, affectionate and with al pltlablo wanton, whoso llfo-slory show that the btandards 01 ono civilisation tun not bo Imposed Instantaneously upon tho Venule of another. Tho moral taught, If a moral Is tutight-and on this point wu are In doubt-Is that rarest of blessingu, chin Ity. An American, Emory W. Fonn, who spent ten months In !&!'" with tho Cuban Insurgents under General Garcia, recites his experiences In tho Century for June. Thoso aro quite Interesting in tlielr tes timony ns to the sufferings and priva tions which tho Insurgents have under gone; but they shed little light upon tho Cuban mllltnry problem. Tho one note worthy conclusion derivable from Mr. Fcim's paper Is that with Spain out, Cuba will gala a new and marvelous lease of life. Cuba figures In tho June Forum to Uk extent of thrro leading i.rtliies. "Our War with Spain Its Justice mid Neces sity" is the title of a paper In which Hen ator l'ornkcr defends with spirit and abil ity the stand of tho senate for wnr; "Cuba and Its Value as a Colony" affords Hubert T. Hill, who ns a geologist of tho I'nltcil States Geological survey bus re peatedly traversed tho Island, mi op portunity to prove that a more valunlilo Piece of leal estate eloes not any where exist: and In "Tho War for Cuba" Jo seph E. Chamberlln, one ot the Now York Evening Post's war correspondents, af fects 11 disdainful Mugwump mrin. Sen ator Foraker's paper In particular ought to be rend by every American. Joseph Dana Miller occupies the placo of honor In the Juno number ot Goeley's with nn eloquent article exhibiting tho humanitarian side of the Cuban problem. Hostile this Ihrre is the usual quota of well-sclctcd llction, fashions and mis cellany. In ten days, under the stimulus of George ICeiman's ronnrctleai with It as ..-....,.,..-.-...,. .....,l..nt flw, f Ititlnnll luiK erlll1ed rill I'PlirCIII .11, 1',,.,...' -....-'-- ...-- r.- r(i1t,n.-uiil.un.llinra M IvI'llllllll'H letter from Tampa and Key West are among the most vivid, hilllinut aim juaicious 01 any wo have sen, nml It is clear that It will be- weil worth tho public's while to fol low iq) his stoty of the war. The Outlook eelitorlallv seems almost beyond Improve ment: especially will good Americans no plpiiscd bv Its outspoken patriotism nt 11 time when some eminent Christians ap pear to be willing to compromise the teachings of Christianity In their eager ness to get out of the- war with Spain, Current History for the first quarter of 1SUS puts 111 well-digested record the es sence of tho news of those lively three months and wins new admiration for tho skill und impartiality with which It is edited. . THU SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS From the Sun. Tho welcome given by Haltlmoro to the Sixth Massachusetts on Sunday will bo memorable In our national history. That regiment, thirty-seven years ago, on April 11', ISHl. while marching through Baltimore from the Philadelphia to the Washington station, was attacked by a mob und lost four killed and many wonndi'd In the light. "To tho Massa phuselts Sixth." says Nleolay, "belongs the unfading honor of being the Ilrst reg iment, nrmed and equipped for service, to respond to tlw president's call" for troops In the civil war. It was also tho lirst regiment to make the supreme sac rifice of llfo on the altar of the country In that war. Most fittingly, therefore, did Haltlmoro honor Sunday's march of this regiment through Its streets, between the Charles street and the Camden street stations, with n great display of fraternity and patriotism. Maryland and Massachu setts, the Carollnas and California, aro now under ono flag, lighting for a com mon country. PKAISK FIHIM Silt I1UHEHT. From the London Spectator. At present It looks very much us It President McKlnlcy wero going to turn out one of the plain men who ore re-mado and Illuminated by tho torco of the mighty Issues with which they have to deal. All the accounts from Washing ton seem to show that the president Is facing a very dlflleult problem with Just the quiet dignity and sticngth which otic would deslru to sco displayed by tho head of tho stute. Commercial Spurs. "Your typewriter girls seems to ho very ambitious." "She Is sho has ono great and powerful ambition." "What Is it?" "Sho wants to get off earlier every uf tcrnoon." Chicago Record. Public Spirited. "That olel Skinflint across the street thero has elono more to boom Uungtovvn than any other mat. here." "Ho has? Why. he acts like a surly, quarrelsome fellow." "I know; but that man has been the making of eleven of our lawyers." Truth. Lotting Him Down Solllr "You ri'fuso to marry me." he said bit terly, "because I am poor." "Well, yes," sho replied: "it would pain me too much to have) people hurt your leollngs by suylie; that y-ni married me for my money." liilladeiphlii North Ainuiieail. IN MIMIOIIV. Over the graves where the elenel do He Sho scatters her (lowers today for tho sweet Sad memory of tho years gone by: And the llfo that pulsed und the hearts that beat, Hut the Hag as n guidon llutt'ring free-. Where a soldier sleeps In his close green tent. Dumb lu Its utnrry bright blazonry Thrills her heart with a strange now meaning blent, Tho flowers she strews for the dead uro today Hut the tears that rain from her dear young eyes Fall for her soldier far away Where a tented town on a southern hill Iks. -H. C. P. CHINA and In Cartel! lots. We have Just received another bulk car load of White and Decorated China and Porcelains, nml can now show you the latest designs and decorations In Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets at prices that can only be made when goods aro bought In largo quantities and direct from the manufacturer. CIEIICMS, E1IR1M, O'MALUBYCO. 422 Lackawanna Avonuo 60 nn iW GiPDfi Tin nii'" 111111 1 trMIMiiMMIL KM We invite special attention to our line of Goods for this special purpose, such as Great Sale Of FIGURED FOULARD SILKS in Light and Dark Grounds, of the very best quality and very wide. Cannot be found elsewhere equal in quality and designs less than 65 cents. Our price while they last 45 cents. Lewis, ReMly & DavIeSo ALWAYS I1USY. THE SALE 3S ON. SUMMIT FOOTWEAU. IT IS NO KEAT TO FIT VOPIJ FHET IN OUH STOnU. we ahe Firn:ns of feeiv. Lewis, Mellly k Mvles, 111 AND IIO WYOMING AVENUE. MILL & CONNELL 123 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying n bras I'oehUcad, bo euro that j-on get the best. Our bra3a ItcdsteaeW aro nil nindo with scamloai brass tublnj and frame work Is all of steol. They cost no moro than many bedsteads inadoof tho open seamless tubln:. Every bcditcad Is highly finished and lacquoril under a peculiar method, iiothlus ever tiav Ins been producod to equal It. Our new Sprlns Patterns are now on exhibition. HH1 & Coeeell At 121 North Washington Aveaue. Scranton, Pa. FGOTE & SMEAR CO. SPECIAL BALE. SPECIAL PHICE3. For a few days only on OALVANIZEU A8H CANS, GALVANIZED CAHHAOE OAN3 Articles abowu In store window marked In plulu figures, JT-ffWrT BOTE & SIIEAt . 319 N. Wnihlnclon avo. " rs E. Dresses iroeaM Wife ami Cream White The Closer You examine tliem the better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step iu aud see what we have. We know we cau please you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & 1YMMKJUW9 4116 and Tho announcement of a SPECIAL SALE In thoso lines, Is smlllrient to mnlco business bocm on any ordinary occasion, but when wo say ' this Is no odlnary occasion," and that duilns tho comlnK week wo will brinpr ti the front tho IlISST AM) JSUIGUTKST as sorted ntock of nvorytlilns thnt comes under tho "heaeiins" of Wash Ocods over brought to this city, wo ato not departing from tho truth. A Special ale of Tern Days Itiratira will mnlco these departments tho Cen ter of Attraction, nn I a visit to either will well repay you, It only to fcoe what aro really tho Correct Thlnfjs to be worn In Summer Fabrics. For a real Warm Weather Dress, Or Bandies naturally will clulin fltst place, und our collection of choice things never equalled what wo aro now show ing. AVo have thorn In tho most exclu sive designs. Tho snmo can bo said ns to our un limited assortment of Fine, Plain and Fancy Pluqes, Dimities, Scotch Ginghams, Madras Cloth. Cheyiots, etc. And our prices you will nlways find In keeping with tho quality. t'mbrellas recovered, whllo you wait. "We also do repairing on short notice. Telephone, No. 3,102. FINLEY'S Was! Cmis White Gills 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE BAZAAlt Ramies, Etc, Etc, LACKAWANNA AVENUE S Beautl-ful Dies of American and Cuba Flagi Novelties Up to the Hlnute Stationery and Desk Supplies Of Every Description. With all piircliasos amounting to nrty cents or over no will present ono or tho Latest Maps of "Cuba" gains Si Befa Reynolds Bros UXAXIOXEItS AND ENailAVEHS, IIOXEI. JUKMVX UUILOINa 100 Wyoming Avenue. Wo carry tho lari;oit Una of ofTlce supplloi In 'orthfiihteustern Pennsylvania. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyomlaj tilatrlctfj: illulng, masting, Sporting, Smofceleill unit tho Itopnuno Guernica: Company' i mm explosives. tnfety I'"uio. t'nin nuet Exploders. Itooui.iOl Council Uulldlng. titrautoa. AGENCIES tiio, roim JOHN 15. (SMITH .fiON, W. E. MULLIGAN. rittstcn Plymouth Wlikes'Ilarn It PLEASANT fl afKWVKrfl h'IxK Al$$$k' wiY wMMr h v fltwaviS8fcfiv n ww lU'Tl'MssSjru5wfilltt milt llatwnm flffili ouroirs GOA AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality for domestic usq anil of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdsoyo, delivered In any part of tri city, nt tho lowest price,. Orders received at tho ofllce, first floor Commonwealth bulldlnp, room No. 0 tolephono No, 3024 or at tho mine, tela phono No. 272, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho nilno, Wl X, SMITE
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