-mmr '''mmvxFfThim' jr-'V-. ?& . jp.-y-Vi., w """"VS' 4gWf:F" Ttr THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1898. (Se kwmfonr8une rubllihed Dally, Except Sunday, by the Tribune I'ubllsnlng Company, at Klfty Genu Month. MewYorkOmce: 160 Nassau St., . H.H. VHKKL.AND, bole Agent for foreign Advertising. LKTK11ED AT TIK TOSTOFr JCR AT BCHANTOX, FA., AS SECOND-CLASH MAIL MATTEB. BCRANTOV, SEPTEMIU3U 9, 199S. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Governor-WII.LIAM A. STONE. Lieutenant Oovcrnor-J. P. 8. UOBIN. Bocretnry of Internal Affults JA.UDS W. LATTA. Judjrett of Superior Court-W. W. POH- TER, W. D. POUTKU. CenRressmon nt Large SAMUEL A. DAVENPOUT, QALUS11A A. OIluW. COUNTY. Congress-WILLIAM CONNELL. Judge-F. W. OUNSTCR. Coroncr-JOHN J. IIOHURTS. M. D. Surveyor UEOnQK E. STEVENSON. LEGISLATIVE. Senate. Twentieth Dlst.-JAMES C. VAUQHAN. Houso. Tlrst Dlstrlct-JOIIN H. VAIUl. Second Dlstrlct-JOIIN SCHEUER, JR. Third Dlstrlct-N. C. MACKEY. Kourtli Districl-JOHN V. REYNOLDS. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFOBM. It will bo my purpos-o when elected to ho conduct mypclf an to win tho respect Hiid pooil will of thoe nhn luivu opposed me as well us thus who have given mo then- support. 1 uluill bo the Koverncr of the whole people of the state. AbusM have undoubtedly grown up In the legls. Inturo whlth are neither the fault of one party nor the other, but rather the growth of custom. L'nnoccss;u Imestl gatlont have been nuthoilzed by commit tee?, resultlrg In unnccri'sary expense to the Btate. It will be my uue and pur pose to correct tl-cte and other evils In bo far as 1 have the rower. It will be my purposo while governor of Pennsylvania, ni It has been my purpose in the public positions that 1 have held, with Clod's help, to discharge my wholo duty. Tho people arc greater than the parties o which thev belong, f urn only Jealous of their faor. I shall only attempt to win their appioval ami my experience has taught mo that that can best be done by uu lionost. modest, dally dlcrmigo of public duty. Tt would bo n sorry day for American Institutions If the Elble were ruled out of our public schools. Heady for Any Issue. "Tho organization of the Republican party In this state is not nt nil partic ular upon what lines the campaign Is waged. Wc are ready and willlnsr to meet our enemies In open, many battlo upon every Issue In which tho peopl? are interested. T care not whether it Is national or stnte In character. We are proud, of course, of tho record tho party lias made In tho administration of our national affairs, but grand and heroic as that record Is, It is equaled, If not surpassed by the record made In the administration of our state nffalrs. "No state In the Union supports Its t-chools with the liberal generosity of our own. No state in the Union has better churches. No state In tho Union has abler or more fervent preachers. No state In the Union has more in telligent and consclentloun men nnd women. No state In the Union has bet ter cultivated farms or more comfort able homes upon them. No state In the Union can point with such satisfaction to a mighty citizenship of prosperous worklngmen and skillful mechanics. No state In the Union has richer mines of bituminous and anthracite coal. No Btate In the Union has better conducted railroads. No state In the Union liaa brighter and more capable children. No state In the Union bus larger and better equipped mills and factories, and In no state In the Union do tho great mnss of citizens pay so little tax to the sup port of the state government. "Why Is all this? Does any person whoso mind Is not deformed by disap pointed ambition undertnke to say all of these flourishing conditions could fcxlst If the party that had control of the affairs of the state had been reek ing In vice and steeped In corruption? Will any sane person contend that a free citizenship, so nurtured and bo educated, would continue year after year to indorse by magnificent majori ties a party whoFe leaders and repre sentotlves practiced pillage and corrup tion upon them? It is nn insult to tin Intelligent voteis of tho stnte to say that they have continuously elected from time to time cilminals as their representatives In high public positions. Will any one be so blind as to contend that Pennsylvania could have forged lth way forward until It stands at tho head of the column of the great states of this country In everything peitain ing to the welfare and happiness of a free people. If tho party that directed and controlled Its public affairs had been guilty of the crimes and misde meanors charged against it?" State Chairman Elkln, at Pittsburg. Even In Its mistakes the Republican party Is superior to Democracy at Its best. The Democrats can't get trust on the strength of Alger's misfortunes. General Miles. It Is n mistake to suppose that tho attitude of General Miles toward the present secretary of war Is ono of per sonal hostility or that the abuses un der which he smarts would not have existed had another man than Gen eral Alger been In the position which Alger occupies or another patty In con trol of the government. General Miles' statement 1b thereleaseof a professional Boldler'a long pent-up dissatisfaction with a system of management In the war department, handed down from ad ministration to administration, which la unmllltary, un-American and unfit to be tolerated. It Is the freeing of the mind of a eoldler so firmly en trenched In the respect of his army ns soclates and do sure of his ground that ho can affoid to risk tho potty annoy, ances which como to the subordinate who .walls himself of tho constitution al right of trpe speech. The whole management of the war department needs an overhauling. To begin with. It needs at Its head, not an upheaval of party politics whose com mission aa secretary of war Is Issued cm the principle thataiiy man can run a war department In a nation whose ways arc tho vnH of peace, but an ex perienced and clllclcnt soldier, trnlned In every branch of the colciler's profes sion. Next to this, It needs a center ing of authority In tho major general commanding, who certainly In time of war should know no superior nnd brook no Interference piivo from tho president nlone. In the present In stance General Miles, who for years has been preparing himself for tho very emergency of war tltnt lately con fronted the country, nnd whoso oppor tunity should have come with war If ever, found hlmsclt, from the moment of the beginning of hostilities, thwart ed at every point by a conceited civi lian secretary whoso own army record, thirty odd years old, would not bear Investigation. Ills counsel was resist ed, the Instruments with which he was expected to do efllclcnt military work were turned topsy-turvy by 'the com missioning from civil life of a lot of greenhorns to staff positions; politics rather thnn military needs was per mitted to dictate tho assignment of troops and the designation of their com mnndere.and not until this kind of thing had got army affairs all tangled up was tho expert soldier In nominal command permitted personally to execute his plan of campaign, which ho did In true soldler-llko fashfon. Even then, while he was superintending at the front tho concluding Incidents of the decisive campaign of tho war, Intrlguo at the war department sought to stab him In tho buck. It Is not personnl vanity In Miles which does not propose to stand thnt kind of treatment; It Is the profes sional Instinct that recognizes the time and place to effect Imperatively need ed reforms In a branch of the public service which, if not reformed nnd put on a professional basis, will soon break down altogether. Personally, Miles' fame Is secure. Hut the future of the finest body of Individual soldiers In tho wot Id Is involved In the i edifi cation of the notorious abuses that have grown up In the war department under civilian and political control; and If Miles waives the subject tem porarily In deference to the wishes of tho president, It will only be until such time as ho can bring it forward for agitation until there Is genuine relief. General Garcia says ho had no grievance at Santiago against tho American people; his difference was with Shatter only, whom he considers a personnl enemy. Well, Shatter is out of there now nnd a man of kindly disposition and tact Is running thtngsln his stead. Let Garcia make up with General Lawton, peimit his men to dis arm and disband nnd lend his wholo Influence to hnstenelng tho restoration of peace, Industry and good order. Thus ho can best exhibit tho gratitude which he professes for what the United States has done for Cuba. Spain's Exit Inevitable. A report has appeared to the effect that In determining tho tenor of tho instructions which shall guide our peace commissioners at Paris) the president has teceded from his earlier Intention to demand, as the American minimum, cession of tho Island of Luzon and Is now disposed to ask only for tho city, bay and harbor of Manila nnd tho province of Cavlte in which Manila Is situated. Like many other reports which have been circu lated touching this point this one rep resents conjecture merely; but thero are reasons fpr believing that It Is mis leading. In the first place, no division of sov ereignty among the inhabitants of Lu zon, leaving part of them slave nnd part free, would satisfy either princi ple or expediency. In principle wo are bound to liberate either nil or none. Wlwn Providence thtough Dewey put it in our power to do a work for hu manity 7000 miles further nway from our shores than Is tho Island of Cuba, our Intended theater of administrative, reform, we were confronted by a re sponsibility hardly to bo discharged piecemeal. vVe can Ignore It altogeth er and pull out, preferring to bo thought cowardly than to burden our selves with tho care of alien millions so far nway, or we can accept it man fully and do our best; but we cannot divide it and remain consistent. Nor ns a matter of expediency would it do to take a part merely of the ono developed island in tho Philippine archipelago while leaving the remain der under tho objectionable conditions prevalent when we entered. That would be to sow tho seeds of vexatious and continuous difficulties which must, In time, either force us to pack up and leave or compel Spain to leave. The power which we now possess to make one settlement of the question good for an indefinite period can better bo used while we possess It than to let it slip now, only to have to fight at some fu ture time to regain it. Finally It is to bo noted as n matter of Insurmountable fact that when Spain Is deprived of Manila Spanish rule In the Philippines Is done for. Ily no stretch of tho Imagination can It bo conceived that Spain, without ships of war, overburdened with tho Cuban debt nnd everywhere broken In for tunes, could summon vitality enough to Impose an effective rule over disaffect ed Malays who have seen that rule broken like a rotten reed nnd some re lief won In n limited locality by the natives who rebelled against It. The encouragement which our occupation of Manila has given to tho spirit of revolution among tho Filipino spells nn end to further llfo for Spanish au thority in thj En3t Indies Wo have administered a fatal blow. The shadow of Spanish sovereignty remains In parts of tho Islands but 11 Is it shadow, and nothing more. Tho substance is gone for both time and eternity. Under these circumstances It Is visionary to think of any square foot of ground In the Philippine archipelago as a posslblo futuro foothold for suc cessful Spanish administration. Tho hour of tho utter extinction of Spanish rule In that portion of the earth has struck. We may sophisticate and the orize ns wo please, but thnt Is the as cendnnt fact In the situation; and coming events will only project It Into clearer nnd bolder relief. There Is nn doubt of tho Justlco of General Miles' observation that If the natives of Cuba had been propitiated by Bhnftcr as those of Torto Rico were by tho major general commanding, n lot of unnecessary trouble would have been snved. Sugar catches more flies than vinegar. m Governor Ulack's friends say they will fight tho Roosevelt boom to a finish, In that caso It Is easy to fore see what their finish wlll.be. A Representative American. The bereavement which has como to Major General Joseph Wheeler in the loss of his son by drowning, while purely personal, supplies nevertheless nn appropriate occasion for sympa thetic public attestutlon to tho superb quality of his recent service In behalf of his country. .The New York Sun tho other tiny, In an editorial appreciation worded In tho Sun's best English, spoke of General Wheeler as ono of the finest characters of tho war, and said of him, with entire truth: General Wheeler Is a Democrat nnd ;i southern man, strong In his nttnehment to tho south, but In this war there has not appeared In cither his conduct or speech tho slightest Indication of his po litical or sectional sjmpathles. lie has been simply n. soldier of tho United States, gallant, faithful. cfTlclent, re sourceful, and always magnanimous. No complnlnts have come from him concern ing either hto superiors or subordinate, or of his treatment and tho clicumstanccs In which ho was placed. Ho has accepted his conditions without a word of cavil, has remained cheerful nnd confident nl ways, even under tho depression of Illness peculiarly provocative of irritability, has obeyed orders without question or criti cism, and in all ways has sought to make himself useful to his country and helpful to his military comrades, Ho has never pushed himself forward, never blown his own trumpet, never pised for admiration, but has cone about tho pursuit of his duty, thinking of It rather than of him self. That Is a characterization of tho highest typo of tho soldier and the best quality of manhood, and that It is Just and in no respect exaggerated will be, wo aro sure, tho Judgment of all tho army cognizant of tho services of General Wheeler. It romnlns to bo added to this just characterization that the quality of General Wheeler's leadership In battle has been up to tho highest standards In American history. Undisputed testimony gives to him a large pre ponderance of the credit for saving tho nrmy at Santiago from tho Incal culable misfortune and mistake em bodied1 In tho seriously deliberated suggestion to retreat oftcr the success ful storming of El Caney and San Juan. His conduct before and since has been no less creditable. Whether climbing a tree to reconnoitre the en emy, getting up from a sick bed to lead the forward charge, stiffening up the prostrated Shaffer's weakening back-bone, sustaining Colonel Roose velt In his necessary protest against the contemplated dedication of tho gallant regulars nt Santiago to useless sacrifice by fever, or using with swift Intelligence the wholo power of his office In the attempt to bring order out of chaos at Montauk, General Wheeler has been at all times a re presentative American commander, worthy of ndmiration, obedience and love. In the hour of his personal sorrow ho has the sincere smypathy of every fellow-citizen. In his own good time and without in justice to any man the president of the United States will correct the admin istrative abuses In the war department nnd show that he Is as thoroughly the master of this situation ns he has been of the previous ones since ho took the oath of office. Tho people who mistrust Alger can trust McKlnley. General Miles may seem a little eager to claim the credit due him, but that Is probably a natural result of having had to fight both Spain and the war department. Oiir One fliindred and Forty-Third, The following poem was read yesteiday at Gettysburg by Mr. Arthur L. Collins, of Scranton, at the thirty-second annual reunion of tho Ono Hundred and Forty, third regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. What brings ye hero today. In all this proud array. Hero to this sacred ground? What means the rolling drum As marching heroes come? Como ye as yo camo ot yore Your heart's blood to outpour? With battlo flags ilung to air Como ye with battle's blaro Hero to this sacred grounu? Not so ye como today As ye camo but yesterday, Not so, not so, yo come. No pomp of war Is here, No dread forbodlng fear. Lest bravo attempt should fall, And treason's cause prevail, No sword gleam leads tho way To death or victory, Not bo, not so, yc come. The tramp of marching feet Along tho quiet street No terror brings today. Tho cannon's sullen roar, No flames of Hell outpour No bugle's clarion call Awake the echoes nil, The gleam and glint of steel, The rago that foemen feel, No terrors bring today. Echoes the measured tread, A req.ilem to the dead, ( Tho dead that never die, . Tho banners that yo bring, And to tha breezes fling, No menaco have of war, Hut to heroes, tribute are. Jltrces whoso lives were giver. That shackUs might bo riven, The dead that never die. Yes, this Is sacred ground, Heio slab, and shaft, and mound, Have each a history. Hoii rolled (he highest wave Of (reason, hero its grave. Hero surged Its full red tide, Hero war was deified, Here rcso our star of hop. Here hill, nnd vale, and slope, Has each a history. How thall I tell ycur story, Till your deathless glory, Tell tho recouls thnt you made. You of tho Second brigade, Hundred and Forty-Third? Amid tho battlo crash, Hrea3tlng tho rebel dash. Was thero ever a man to quail, Did ono of duty fall, Hundred and Forty-Third? WaB there ever a man afraid, Fronting a gleaming blade7 Amid thobattli hall Did your colors ever trail. Hundred nnd Forty-Third? When from ambush sprang tho foe Leaping to strlko tho blow. Whs there ono that blanched with fear, One that held llfo dear. Hundred and Forty-Third? Whero shot fell thick nnd font, When Hell Its flames outcast, In the maddest, wildest fray, Was thero over a man gavo way, Hundred and Potty-Third? At Chanccllorsvillo your baptism came, A baptism of blood, nmld battlo flame, Then Gettysburg sounded tho trumpet's blare, And our Hundred nnd Forty-Third was there, Aye, you wcro there, nnd "thero to stay Will tho old Kcystono forget tho day? Let tho records speak, for tho records tell How you breasted tho tldo when It rose to Its swell. Fighting 'gainst odds that well might quail Tho stoutest hearts, but did you fall? Was It cannon to left of you, ennnon to right, Cannon In front of you in thnt fight? It was Hell to the left of you, Hell to the right. Hell was In front of you In that fight. Hell gaped, and belched, and roared, and thundered, But you fought on, nnd on, and no one blundeud. A band of Iron was Doubleday's word. Reporting the Hundred and Forty-Third. A band of Iron? A band of steel. It bends and quivers as peat on peal Of battle thunder rends the air, Shot and shell Its sinews tear, Ilut it gives not away, Jt stands the strain, And hurls the grey line back again. Just over tho way thero Crlppcn stood In that heroic attitude, And still ho stands, nnd stilt ho holds That banner aloft, whoso starry folds Swept over him with caresses sweet, And plaited Its folds for his winding sheet In a cloud of tiro he was borno away, To tako his plnce In mat gatnxy Of star crowned heroes; his mantel fell On ono who wore It bravely well. Until he, too, In battlo strife On tho nation's altar laid his life, And wns welcomed above by that hero band Immortals from every ago nnd land. When ye scatter blossoms o'er your dead, Weave a garland to place ubovo Phillip's head. Let tho rebel flag fiom victors totn. Let tho rebel foex, of victory shorn, Tell of tho Wilderness and what oc curred, When they mot our Hundred and Forty-Third. Then Laurel Hill, where struggling men Fought over tho ground again and again, Forward, and backwnrd, across tho field, Advancing, retreating, but not to yield. To gain new strength for tho forward sweep, And Into tho strugglo again to leap. Winning and losing, and winning again, Fighting moro llko demons than men, Defeated, defeating, victorious still, That was tho light of Laurel Hill. Lot Southern breezes waft a refrain, For Spottsylvanhi's hero slain, And let North Anna speak and tell How you breasted tho storm of shot and shell. From llcthseda Church war's echoes roll And add n name to the lengthening scroll, Cold Harbor, and Chlckahominy, too, Offer their tributes unto you Then Petersburg. Oh! Gcd. can It bo That men will leap unflinchingly Into tho very Jaws of Hell, If the tales bo true, that the records tell, Then Sebastopol, and the MalakofT fade. By tho sldo of the assaults that there wero made. And on, nnd on unto the end, To lead, to hold, attack, defend, From every field comes back the word, Glory, for our Hundred and Forty-Third. Ah, could I tho memories trace, Of you who stand here faco to face. With those other years, if I could reap Tho harvest of thoso years, and heap Their treasure, filled would the measure be Of grist for Immortality, Filled to tho full of brave endeavor. Of purpose high, that faltered never, Filled to the full of hopes and fears. Filled to tha full of blood and tears. Filled to tho full of toll and pain. Of weary march and battlo strain, Filled to tho full of noblo deeds Of sacrifice that throbs and bleeds, Pilled to tho full with that patriot zeal. That recks not, cares rot for woe or weal, But only this, whato'cr assail. The nation's honor must prevail. Tlmo never halts, the years roll round, "Column forward" tho bugles sound, 'TIs a weary match, and day by day Comrades aro dropping along the way. Tears nro shed when you seo them fall, But "Column forward" tho bugles call. Tho files close up, and tho ranks march on, A third of a century has como nnd gone Sinco you fronted tho line, since you stemmed the tldo Since you won a glory that will ever abide. Tho years roll on, they never return, But memory halts, and In memory's urn Sacred as Incenve, heaven refined, Your noble deeds aro forever enshrined. And men nre greater, braver, more true Becauso of tho great things wrought by you. Tho old Keystone rings out the word. Glory for our Hundred and Forty-Thlrd. Arthur L. Collins. WILL NOT YIELD AN INCH. "Our young soldiers of the present war have proved themselves worthy of the high example set them by their fathers. Wherever a son of Pennsylvania has worn the uniform of his country, whether at tho front or In tho camp, whether fac ing hostile Spanish bullets or tho still moro deadly fever, ho has followed tho colors gallantly and endured tho hard ships and dangers of a soldier's life with heroic self-sacrifice. By tho fortunes cf war, all have not had equal opportunity to win distinction in actual battle, but all aro equally deserving of tho tribute earned by high courage and devotion to their country. "If I may bo permitted In this spirit to refer to ono particular regiment, I would recall to you that It was a Pennsylvania regiment, and ono recruited from the counties adjoining Allegheny, that lay at tho front one night In tho trenches before Manila and bore tho brunt of the despor ato night attack of a Spanish brigade. There could bo no higher test of the qual ities of young troops than this, and what Pennsylvanlan's heart did not thrill when tho cable brought tho words of tho com manding general across the ocean, who after describing tho fierce naturo of tho attack, added, 'But tho Pennsylvanlans did not yield an Inch.' "As a Pennsylvanlan I Glory In tho words, and as Republicans I think we may appropriately emblazon them uu our bnnners In this campaign. Imivnelud In tho Indestructible record of our parti, In spired by Its glorious achievements In the past, armed with confidence In Its fidelity to the people, and equipped with an abid ing trust In Its capacity to administer the future, hero wo tako our stand, by thn samo party flag that we have followed In so many victorious campaigns, Whether attacked In front or flank, whether ho enemy comes with Spanish stealth like tha assassin in tho night, or whether bearing the familiar colors of Democracy, or dlbgulslng himself like it guerilla In pretended Republican uniform; whether upholding fuUo and dangerous political principles, or merely seeking to turn our lines and get at the sutler's wagon, let tho attack bo met. Let us meet It In a manner worthy of our party nnd our state. Let us so meet It, that when our great commander-in-chief In the White Houso reads tho election returns on tho morning of November 0, ho shall havo cause to repent tho glorious words report, cd to htm from Manila: 'Tho Pennsyl vanlans did not yield an Inch." State 1 Chairman Elkln at FUUburg, GO ftSMira Play Is Over. Work Begins. Every train and express car is bringing us new Fall stock such as , Dress Goods, Jackets, Gapes, Skirts, Fimrs, Blankets. Uederwear, Kid Gloves, Curtains, Drapery Materials, Etc. Fetching styles, unsurpassed assortments at prices to make and retain customers. Always Busy SCHOOL SHOES AND FALL FOOTWEAR For Evory Member of the Family. Lewis, Eeiily k Mvles, 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVENUE. 1AVILAN10) CHINA, n3- Dimmer Sets New, Beautiful Patterns, just opened. Special Prices on same, $29,50 TIE CLEIONS, FEEIEE, 0'MALLEY CO. 42'J Lackawanna Avenue WOLF & WEN2EL, 'J 10 Adams Ave., Opp. Court House. Sole Agents for Richardson-Boynton'J Furnaces and Ranges. 1 VwA vl X ' T ) THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE. Foote & Shear Compamiyc Special Prices for Enamel Preserving Kettles 4-Quart 21c 5-Quart 24c o-Quart 27c 20-Quart 38c 32-Quart 45c 34-Quart 54c We have a large assortment of Fruit Presses, Jelly Sieves and Jelly Strainers. The above goods are all first quality. No seconds. Foote & Shear .i)J Kgptemnlbeir Is HILL & CONNELL 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying a brass Bedstead, ba ture that fou get the belt. Onr brus Bedstead are all made with leamless bran tubing and frame wort la all of steel. They cost no more than many bedsteads made of the open seamless tublns. Every bedstead Is highly finished and Iaoqaered under a peculiar method, nothing ever hav ing been prodaeed to oqaal It. Our new Bprlng Fatterns are now on exhibition. Hill & Comieell At 121 North Washington Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Letter Presses, s, Law Blanks audi tie largest Mae f office supplies aM sta tionery Ii N. E Pena, Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JEUMYN BUILDINO. 130 Wyoming Avenue. the Canning Season. Maslln Kettles. 4-Quart 23c 5-Quart 25c 6-Quart 28c 8-Quart 30c HO- Quart 36c 12-Quart 40c 34-Quart 45c 9. ., wion Ave EAZAAt Here, FINLEY1 New Fall Our First Delivery of "Choice Dress Fabrics" iu Black and Colors for early Fall wear is just brought forward aud we invite you to an inspect ion of the same, feeling sure that after looking them over, you will con sider it time well spent, We duplicate nothing that is shown in Exclu sive Patterns, so you will make no mistake in mak ing a selection now as our present line contains many choice things that could not be had later on. Black and Colored S, Veirars, Beagaliies, Tweeds, Cheviots, etc, in Bayedere aud other effects promise to be among the leading materials for the sea son and all of them are here largely represented. Also some very desirable numbers in New Fall Silks all in exclusive Waist Pat terns just opened, 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Ajent for tue Wyotalnj District fjr lllulne. Ulastlnx, Sporting, tJmolceUll nnd the Itepauno CUemlaal Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. kafety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Itoom 401 Conn ell Bulldlnj. tjcrttuloo. It Tlv Vtv VT5 fl Tl Ji r'nTftuW TOIUM iiipoirs POlOEBa AGENCIES TUOI, FORD, JOUN D. SMITH A30H, W. K. MULLIGAN, rum Plymouth s
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