'Y' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1893. T l'libttined Dully, Kxeept Hundar, br tli Tribune I'ublliulng Company, at Fifty Oent Month. r Kw Yor It Offices 180 Nawau HL, H. S. VKUKLANU, Sole Agent for foreign Advertising. 1MEKED AT T1IK t'OSTOFFlCB AT SCHAJJTOW. rA., AH6EC0ND.Cl.AS3 MAIL HATTER, TEN PAGES. 6CIIANTON, OCTOBER, 1, 1&9&. kbl'UULICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. GovoVnor-WlLLIAM A. STONE. l.lilll.n-in f!nvrnni.t. P. fl. (JOBIN. BecireUrr of Internal Affaire JAMES W. LATTA. Ddgca of Superior Court-W. W. l'OU- Congressmen at'- Large 8AMUEL A. UAViSNI'Ui'.l. UAliUtJllA. A. uu. COUNTY. Congress-. WILLIAM CONNELL. Judse-F, W. QUXSTER. Coroi;er--JOHN J. ROBERTS, It. D. Suiveyor-QEORGE E. STEVENSON. LEGISLATIVE. Senate. Twentieth Dlst.-JAMES C. VAUQHAN. House. r,lrst DlRtrlct-JOHN R. FARR. Second Dlstrlct-JOHN SOH1SUBR, 3R. 'Third rlstiict-N. C. MACKEY. Fourth Dlstrlct-JOHN F. REYNOLDS.. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFORM. It will bo my run note when elected to bo conduct myself as to win tho reaped and good will of thono who have opposed me as well as thoho v)iq huve given me their support. I shall bo the governor of the whole neopla of the state. AbuuM have undoubtedly grown up In tho legls lature wlil li are neither the fault o one party nor the other, but ruther Iho growth of custom. Unnecessary Investi gations have been authorized by commit tees, resultlrg In unnecessary expense to tho stale. It will be my cure and pur pose to correct these and other evils In so far as I havo the power. It will be my purpose while governor of Pennsylvania, as It has been my purpose In the public positions that 1 havo held, with God's help, to dlschntgo my whole duty. The people arc greater than tho parties o which they belong. I nm only Jealous of their favor. I shnll only nttetnpt to win their approval and my experience lias taught mo that that can best bo done by an honest, modest, dally discharge of public duty. Repairs on Washington avenue pave ment are ncceptablo. Lot the good work go on! Give the tax-payer some thing for his money, even If It Is noth ing but broken stone. Come to Scranton. The magnificent showing; made In yesterday's parade by the Scranton Fire Department, reflected In both the superior appearance of the equipment and in the splendid physique, apparel and fellowship exhibited by the men, goes far to justify the boast that no city In the country having a volunteer service is entitled to a higher rating than our own. This is said not in bombast but as a simple acknowledge ment of fact. It is to be noted that this parade contained no visiting delegations and no padding but was solely representa tive of Scranton's fire-fighting service. A cleaner, neater or better appearing pageantry it has not been the city's good fortune ever to witness before. In every detail it was beyond reproach. The Lebanon convention will do tho firemen of Pennsylvania a signal ser vice if It shall decide, before adjourn ing, to assemble next jear in Scran ton; At the close of affairs with Spain our gentlemanly collectors will call on the sultan and request settlement of the long-standing account. Stand by the Administration. We are glad to know, upon the auth ority of the Philadelphia Ledger, that Hon. Charlee Emory Smith, postmas ter general of the United States, Is con sidering with favorable inclinations an invitation to take the stump in this state for Colonel Stone and the Re publican state and congressional ticket. The success of Republicanism in Pennsylvania by substantial ma jorities, with the return of the present number of Republican congressmen, Is a matter of scarcely less Importance to the administration of which Mr. Smith is fo worthy a representative than it is to the people of Pennsylvania themselves. That success is essential to all who subscribe to Republican principles of feaeral government, who arc in favor of keeping In peace what has been won from Spain through war, and who consider that In the adjustment of the problems governing this new territory tho icn.'ces o Republican conatructUe statesmanship are absolutely indispen sable. We shall construe the acceptance by Mr. Smith of this call to duty to mean that he has not been In sympathy with the attacke which tho Philadelphia Press, once edited by him, has of late been directing against Republican can didates and interests in this state campaign. Such a construction will, wo think, be Justifiable when we con. elder that only through harmony and unity within the party at this time ran Pennsylvania's Republican rep lantation In the next congress be r-Jd up to the proportions of Its ren- fptentatlon in tho nresent consricss. Tn lother words, party interests eo inter Itwine that revolt at onenolnt or bo. trujal weakens the party everywhere, ar.d tho Republican who mlsguldedly lends himself to such betrayal con sciously or unconsciously works to nul lify hla own political convictions. As a sensible man placed where ha cannot, fall to perceive these things, Mr. Smith must of necessity deplore the contribu tions which Hon. John Wanamaker, the 'Philadelphia Press and other rv agents and oracles of the contcmnor. aneouA antl-Republlcan fusion con spiracy are making to tho defeat of Republican congressional nominees in close districts in Pennsylvania, and will no doubt do all In his power to neutralize and overcome them. An example thus eminent will natur ally Inspire Imitation among disaffected but reasoning Republicans who, what ever their views of Quay or Quaylsm, tvive too much respect Xcr President McKinlcy and the administration at Washington to refuse for their sake cordial support of the present Irro proacliablo Republican state ticket. It will be recognised anions these Repub licans that tho upsetting of Republi can supremacy In congress would be a iv unwise and an Impolitic price to pay for the registration of a disorgan izing "kick" concerning purely local nnd state affairs. These minor griev ances can be adjusted hereafter, with out going outside party lines. In the present campaign mendacious Demo cratic partisan attacks have put the national administration on the defens ive before the people of all the states and nil who stand by It in belief and confidence must also support It on Nov. 8 by their votes. The esteemed Wllkes-Barre Times remarks to Dr. Swallow: "To allow a man you know to bo guilty of steal ing and to run tho streets Instead of bringing him to Justice, Is poor citi zenship, and bad protection to one's neighbors." Let Swallow produce his evidence or subside. Prohibition. Uy an exceedingly light vote Indica tive of slight popular Interest In tho matter the people of the Dominion of Canada have registered a small major ity in favor of the enactment of a law prohibiting the Importation, manufac ture and sale of lntoxlcatlrtg bever ages. The plebiscite Is not legally mandatory upon the Canadian parlia ment, nnd the fact that a large nd vcrse majority was returned in the province of Quebec, In which the par liament sits, is taken even by tho Pro hblltlonist leaders themselves to war rant doubt ns to whether the desired legislation will 'be enacted. The Pro hibitive theory, however, undoubtedly gains prestige from the returns and we may expect It to figure more promin ently than heretofore In Canadian poli tics. In this country while the doctrine of statutory prohibition has many earn est, sincere and respectable advocates tho number of these has not grown with sufllclent rapidity to point to an early trial of the experiment on a large scale. Of the more than one million voters In Pennsylvania, for Instance, only about 20,000 believe in Prohibition as a distinct party issue, and this num ber has In the past decade remained almost stationary. At times tho Pro hibition vote has shown rapid Jumps, as In tho case of Dr. Swallow's candi dacy one year ago. But this is explic able without regard to the doctrine of Prohibition as a party Issue; and It Is noticeable In the present campaign that although Dr. Swallow Is running for office on the Prohibition party ticket he Is holding tho doctrine of Prohibi tion in the background and appealing for popular support almost exclusively upon tho platform that the present officials of Pennsylvania are a pack of hypocrites, embezzlers and thieves. Should he be elected and try to use his Influence as governor to further the enactment of prohibitory legisla tion his support would fall Immedi ately to almost If not quite the former proportlons;ln other words, he would have behind him only a small minority. That a majority of the citizens of both Canada and the United States would rejoice to see the evils of in temperance rooted out is simply to say that they are Intelligent and moral. Their reluctance to attempt such a reformation through separate political action arises from appreciation of the fact that the machinery thus suggested Is Inadequate. A prohibitory law put on the statute books but so generally violated as to lack effectiveness would represent rather a loss than a gain to public morals. On the other hand, at tacks upon intemperance through non partisan methods, as by education In the schools showing Its evils, morul In lluences and suasion by church and home and organized social effort to guide aright individual action and at titude with respect to overindulgence In strong drink are shown by statis tics to be succeeding steadily. There is far less Intoxication In proportion to the population today than there was twenty, ten or even five years ago, and the moderation of llquor-drlnkcrs Is in creasing yearly. Continuance of the agitation for pro hlbitory legislation no doubt acts as a stimulus to temperance reform work of other kinds and is not, therefore, with out value; yet as a panacea It Is, In Itself, under present conditions, obvi ously hopeless. There was more than state politics In Piatt's taking up of Roosevelt. When Teddy becomes presidential timber Thomas will no doubt find it very ad tageous to bo on good terms with him. Probing to the Bottom. As an Instance of tho thoroughness with which the Commission of Inquiry proposes to prosecute Its investigation of the detailed management of the war It is interesting to note that it has ar ranged to visit Santiago, take notice of the actual physical conditions there nnd acquire direct personal knowledge regarding points at issue with refer ence to tho handling of troops nnd sup plies during that extraordinary cam paign. It will also cross-examine Gen erals Miles, Shatter, Wheeler and Al ger and possibly others, also looking into the causes which led to tho Roose velt "round robin." Simultaneously It proposes to hear from tho principal officers of the various Manila expedi tions and from all other persons, in or out of the service, who havo com plaints, information or suggestions to offer. The only requirement in any case Is that those who volunteer infor mation or criticism will have the man liness to do so in writing, over their own signatures, so that they can be called as witnesses if thought neces sary. Such an inquiry, proceeding abso lutely without political motive or bias, and having In view no other purpose than the establishment of the truth about tho management of the war, will command from the beginning the con fidence of the country nnd by its thor ough work completely refute the small partisan spirit which would In so mo mentous and vital a matter introduce the clement of party politics. This commission represents both civil and military life, both the political parties and all the section; In an unusual degree it Is representative of tho best that there Is In American citizenship and its Instructions from the president give it unconditional scope. Well-balanced Americans, therefore, may well trust It without reserve. The Inability of tho Spanish gov ernment to furnish means to remove troops from Cuba Is liable to transform the Spanish soldiers Into reconcentra dos. Turn about would ba fair play. Tho Cuban Army. General Collazo, tho Cuban who re cently represented Garcia at Washing ton In conferences with Geneinl Miles, is now dissatisfied because the United Slates docs not pay off tho Cuban army. He says we ought to loan the money and collect It from the Cuban republic when established, his argu ment being that the Cubans need this pay at once to keep thorn from starva tion und enable them to return to work. The objection to this plan is that until a Cuban republic embracing the whole Island is established wo cannot know whether a majority of the peo ple of Cuba are willing to be taxed to pay off tho Cuban Insurgents, who rep resent only a portion of the native pop ulatlon. For us to force such a debt on tho new republic arbitrarily In ad vance would bo unjust and might bo resented by It. What the United States should do, and, we are pleased to note, is doing around Santiago, Is to provide every honest destitute Cuban with a chance to earn an honest living until the Isl and's economic situation Is in shape to permit the establishment of a stable Cuban government nnd to warrant the withdrawal of our support. Then the Cubans themselves can settle tho question of paying oft the Insurgent army. In tho election of last year Beaconi, Rep., for state treasurer, received 372,- 448 votes, to 242,731 for Brown, Dem.i und 118,969 for Swallow, Pro. a total poll of 734,148. The year before the total poll had been 1,168,326, a falling oft of 434,178, by which the Republicans suf fered to tho extent of 334,550 votes and the Democrats to the extent of 178,323, tho Prohibitionists gaining 98,703. From theso figures It is evident that tho chief obstacle for tho Republican campaign managers to overcome this year is the apathy of the Republican voters during so-called "off year" campaigns. Whether Dr. Swallow shall get 100,000 or 200,000 votes will matter little pro vided the Republicans make due effort to hold their own. No Republican, in any event, will vote for Swallow who carca for the interests of his party. A Blnghamton lawyer will endeavor to gain notoriety. If nothing else, by fighting the election of Colonel Roose velt on the ground that the rough rider Is not a citizen of Now York. When tho ambitious BInghamtonlan gets through with tho task he will probably feel like an El Caney block house that had been Interviewed by the light artillery. Tho parade of 10,000 men, who have resolved to abandon the habit of swearing, In Brooklyn the other day ought to be an object lesson to the entire country. When ten thousand men can be found In Brooklyn who will refrain from profanity there Is no ex cuse for swearing in any other locality. Tnc fine parade of yesterday demon strated anew the excellence of Scran ton's volunteer firemen but It also re omphaslzed the fact that theso splen did servants should all bo put on a paid basis. Pennsylvania has no Dreyfus scan dal, but tho Wlnterstccn-Knorr case still hangs llngcrlngly on. According to Agonclllo there are no John Wanamakcrs or Altgelds in Agulnaldo's republic. For a failure, the peach crop has done remarkably well this season. Needed-a Western Otiilef for Wh?af. From a Recent Speech by J. J. Hill, Presi dent of tho Great Northern Railroad. E MUST, as a nation, find new people to trado with; wo must, as a nation find peoplo who will buy our products; peo plo who havo heretofore not bought our products; wo must have more than ono customer, and wo can. 1 will briefly suggest how wo may. If this coun try would encourage tho upbuilding of a merchant marlno to curry our products to tho markets whero they will bring the most money, I might say that a ship of llvo thousand tens capacity, leaving tho Pacific coast every day In the year, would carry 1,500,000 tons annually across tho Pacific ocean to Asia. What would It cost? A bonus of l'i per ton would Insure tho building of ships as fast as the ship yards could turn them out. Two dollars per ton would amount to ?a,000,000 per year. The amount that I men tioned, $3,000,000 a year, for ten years, would not amount to any moro than tho river and harbor bill, which has paid so many political debts und. done so llttlo good. Three millions of dollars U a small sum for this nation to pay for tho benefit that would come to tho peoplo. o Why do I say to take the products or tho Pacific states and carry them to Asia? I say that, If tho surplus wheat from the Pacific coast was carried to Asia, In placo of bolng carried to Europe, to there com. pete with the agricultural products of the states cast of tho Rocky mountains, you would advance tho price of wheat from 10 to 20 cents per bushel. It would reduce tho exports to Europa from tho United States from 100,000,000 bushels to 6O,OOU,000 or 70,000,000 a year, and that 00,000,000 or 70,000,00 a year from tho Atlantic states Is held until tho foreigner Bends hla order here to buy It. Not so with that from tho Pacific coast. It is gathered together ana loaded on ships and sent on a lour months' voyago to Europe to find a mar ket, and when It arrives it Is sold at auction for what It will bring, The ship cannot wait -to find a customer, A man goes Into any exchange In Kurono nnd what does ho see? Tho first thing, "Ort go n and California to arrive, 20,000,000," und he Is not in a hurry to send over here to buy in advance. Tho Pacific coast ex ports affect the price over the entire coun try, moro than twice the number of bush els would bo lying tn Diiluth. Minneapolis, nuffolo, New York, or Chicago, it is forced to go there. They know It ns well as we do, and they buy It at their own prlco. o If we can take It to Asia and find new peoplo to cat It, we will have taken one step In the rlsht direction. Go back ami read tho history of the world. The nation W that has controlled -tho trade of the Orient has held the purse strings of the world. AN ATTRACTIVE FIGURE. From tho Washington Star. Tho man who heads the New Yoric Republican ticket Is a highly attractive national figure, ltc posccssch all tho at tributes of leadership undaunted cour age, unlmpcarhnblo character, a very high order of cnparlty, and, for so youns a man, an unusually varied cxpcrlcnco in the conduct of public affairs. Few men In our history havo at' tho uge of forty registered an unbroken list of triumphs In tho tltrso fields of municipal, Bluto and national activities. And, to cup It all, he has added u military triumph to his chic list, and appeals to the enthusiasm us well as to the confidence of tho country. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Miss Alice Nellson, formerly of the Uos tonlaiis. Is the comlo opera prima donna par excellence that the season has tnur. far produced. She made her debut ns a star In Now York Monday night In "The Fortune Teller," which Is the Joint work of Harry B. Bmlth und Victor Herbert. The well-known dramatic critic Alan Dole says of her work: "Miss Nellson may be the star, but 1 am not going to Insult her by calling her a prima donna. In tho now work of the nstonlshlng Harry B. Smith, nnd the stirring Herbert, Miss Nellson Is wlso enough to steer herself away from lire works and tho ubuuI prima donna non sense. She simply displays her peerless youth; her quaint llttlo soubrctte arch ness, und her pretty cultivated voice. There Is nothing of tho prima donna about her. She. Isn't fat; her most vlru lent enemies couldn't call her old, and wo havo heard nothing about Iter dia monds, her husbands, her pug dogs, 'or her grand opera nmbltlcns. "This Is such a novelty that 1 venture to emphasize Miss Nellson bclore tho opera in which sho nppcars. Allco Nell son is charming Just ns charming with out that fossilized barkground with which wo last saw her. Bho looks young, even beside tho chorus girls who uro none of them aged nnd ugly, and a young wo man who can sing as well ns she does, and hold her own through the must laby rtnthlncly Impossible comic opera rolo I havo over seen, Is going to make her mark. Miss Nellson. dramatically, Is not a Bernhardt. She Is merely a musical soubrctte, who can do a "coon" song its well as a high-falutln ballad full ot !-love-you-so.' And it isn't often that a soubrctte creeps into opera. "I hope that Alice Ncilson's head will not bo turned by her prosperity. It Is such a pretty, Bhapely, youthful little noddlo that It Is worth while keeping It as level as possible. "The Fortuno Tell er" has certainly received Its New .York 'indorsement." A more exuberant second-night audience I have seldom seen. And wo all know that first-night audi ences don't count." When Burr Mcintosh nppciirs here In tho new play, "A Wnr Correspondent," he will Interpret the rolo ol u newspaper reporter. Wo have seen lots of pluys wherein the newspaper man has been de pleted as cither a low comedian with monkey face and manners or n sop-head, cd, simpering young thing with note book and pencil, it will Indeed bo a pleasuro to seo a play that represents the much abused reporter In his true light. Mr. Mcintosh was a newspaper man borore ho was an nctor, and since the close or last season he served In Cuba In tho capacity ot war correspondent. Surely Mcintosh's stage newspaper man ought to be the real thing. Ho Is to start his starring tour at Washington, D. C, on Oct. 10. The new comedy. "A War Cor respondent," was written for him by Lot tie Blair Parker, author of "Way Down East." Mr. Mcintosh will appear at the Lyceum theater in this city on Oct. 21 and 22. It is only a few mouths ago that Mr. Mcintosh went to Washington in a hurry. Ho remained thcro Just Ion; enough to get his credentials and rushed off to Port Tampa to join the Cuban ex pedition that went to Santiago under commnnd of General Shatter. Ho was present at the battle of Sun Juan H'.lghts and escaped Injury from the Spanish bul lets, although ho is big enough to bo a good target for oven n Spanish marks man. But he could not eludo tho tovor germ and was the first American to bo stricken, but not until he had taken ubout four hundred pictures of Important inci dents and places, many of which havo been reproduced by the press througnout the country. Sol Smith Russell's now comedy, "Undo Dick," had Its first presentation In Blng. hamton Monday night, and was exceed ingly well received. It Is from tho pon of Martha Morton, who wroto "A Bachelor's Romance" for Mr. Russell. Tho story of the comedy briefly Is as tol lows. "Rlchurd Thomas Sherman, 'Undo Dick', son of an Iron manufacturer, rest less and ambitious, tired of the routine of llfo In the foundry town, forsakes his home nnd goes out Into tho world In search of adventure. Ho accumulates wealth which brings him no happiness. After years, weary and cynical, a lonely man, he turns to his kindred onco more, longing for the simplicity of his old home. Ho finds, to his great disappointment, only a reflection of the world ho turned his back on, his brother's wife and fam ily eager to sacrifice everything ho held sacred, for money, social position and a deslro for fame. Seeing tho futility of an open resistance, he resorts diplomacy, and his keen knowlodgo of human na ture. To savo his kindred from the mis takes which wrecked his own life, he en courages their wildest schemes and places In their hands the means to realize them. He Is obliged to report to many Ingenious devices to provo to them tho real value of what they have thrown away. Wheio they expected triumph und happiness they find only humiliation and defeat. Natural reaction setting In, they realize that 'Undo Dick,' whom they considered their worst enemy, Is In reality their truest friend." Mr. Russell's delineation of tho character Is ono of the best bits of character work he has dune for soma time. Frank Ehret. son of George Ehrct, the famous New York brewor, was married this week In Chicago to Ada Dare, a beautiful burlesque artist. She Is an old New York Casino favorlto and a hand some woman. She was formerly the wile of Tom Dare, tho circus clown and acro bat, but their union was sundered by the courts. Hor last appearance In New York was with Eugene O'Rourko in a dramatic sketch callod "After the French Ball," which they gave at various vautie. vlllo houses with success. George H. Broadhurst's farce, "What Happened to Jones," will reach its ono hundredth performance at the Strand theater, London, on Wednesday, Oct. 5. New Books. HEADQUARTER8 FOR BOOK 3. 437 SPRUCE ST. Opp. THE COMMONWEALTH. NEW MAGAZINES. GOLDSMITH The Bri That fashion demauM is now on exhibition with us, without any great flourish of trumpets, or vociferous exterior display. We bid you welcome to our Fall Opening of Dress Goods, Silks, Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Furs, Waists, Laces, Dress Trimmingst Underwear, etc etc. A Kid Glove QrJaece That will probably never come again, and which will last for three days only Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Colors Black, Ox Blood, Tans, Modes aud Browns. Foster's Genuine Street Gloves, which you know are made of only the best selected French Kid Skins and for which the lowest retail price anywhere is $1.75. During these three days Cents m Don't delay coming for these gloves until the last moment, because there are but 7 dozen in the lot. Therefore, come early, so as to get the desired size and color. Always Biuisy In all the best leather. f UWUiiJi.y "iii. uu v isyaj 114 AND 110 WYOMING AVENUE. IAILAHD) CHINA. H3J Diomier Sets New, Beautiful Patterns, just opened. Special Prices on same, $29,50 THE CiEIQNS, MBEM, O'MAllJEY CO. 4 22 Lackawanna Avenus WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouie. Bole Acents for richardjon-Cojrntoa'i Fnrnaoes and IUnjes. THE MODERN Hotel and Restamiraet Supplies Hot Water Stoves, Hot Plates, Oyster Fryers, Oyster Boilers, Coffee Pots, Hotel Trays, Hotel Dishpans, Sabaters' Knives, Enterprise Meat Choppers, American iYleat Choppers. Bread Slic ers, Waffle Irons, Meat Forks, Brooms and Brushes. All hotel supplies we do not carry in stock, we can get on short notice and save you money. Give us a trial. FOOIE & SHEAR CO., ?ioJHlZ si and a Pair' 1898, Fall Exhibit. 1898 MILL k CONNEITS FiraitDrc No such magnificent display of furniture has ever been shown In Scranton as that now presented In our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can equal choice or equal values in Furniture be found. Latest designs In Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Dining room and Hall Furni ture. Furniture to suit every taste nnd prices to suit every purse, with the satisfaction of knowing that what ever may be selected vylll be tho very best in the market for the money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. Hill & Cooed! At 121 North Washington Avernia. Scranton, Pa. The Largest line of Office Supplies In North eastern Pennsylvania. AN AUTOMATIC Which inks the per forations with in delible ink, Has a positive and automatic feed. Ev ery machine guar anteed. Only O TJ T: O w w c TJ r tn m a. a, D 01 u This price will not last long. Rpy molds Bros HOTEL JEllMYN BUILDING. 130 Wyoming Avenus. The Largest line of Ofllce Bnppllas In North eastern Pennsylvania. HARDWARE STORE. 119 WasMn? gw 88J0) g;:gsgs:ftft:2ss 1 i i :: ::; ' 3 ' T ' I torn Ave f BAZAAi Best FINLEY BUKM We have now on exhibition our complete full line of Including Prlestly's English Crepon in Silks Jlohair and Wool Also French and German Crepons Fancies in a most bewildering as sortment of choice designs and ex clusive dress patterns. Elegant new line of Fine Black Wool Poplins. Empress Cords, Palerma Cords. English Cheviots, Tweeds and Camel's Hair Cloth. Weaves that are especially adapted for tailor made suits. Exclusive Designs in Waist Silks In the very latest effects. Bayadere Cords, Woven Tucks, Roman Stripes &c. Only one waist of a kind. We introduce an entirely new line of SILK JIOREENS in Roman Stripes and other effects that will at once recommend themselves as the latest and most desirable fabric for ladies' underskirts. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tho Wyomlnj District for Ulntng, Blasting, Sporting, Bmokolaji and the Itepauno Chemical Company' fflffl EXPLOSIVES. fcafety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Itoora 401 Connell Building. bcranton. AQKNOIE3: Tiioa. rona JOHN II. SMITH AdOH W. E. MULL1QAW. rittita Plymouth Wllkei-Baru GOODS Diiroirs POWDER-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers