v pt rir THr- TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1899. lje crawfon CriBune Piibllnliod Dally. Kxeeipt Riindnr. by ths Tribune Publishing Compauy, at fifty Cents ft Mouth. JSewYorkOlllce. 1M NnmattHL, H. H VIlKllbtNI tole Agent for tcrolsn Advertising. LMTEItKI) AT T1IK rOTOrrlCK AT BOBANTOV, 1'A.i AS SLCOMU-d.Aa.4 MAIL MATTER. SCItANTON, JANUARY 23. 1301. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Jlnj or-JAMUS MOIH Treuiurer-THOMAB H. BT'.OOKS. Controller-!" J. WIDMAYUH. School Directors - JOHN COURWIl aiomus, onouau it. mimics. AFcsors-UWII.YM JONES. PIIIMI' UIN8I.AXD, (' H rOWl.CR. ):icctIon Day rcbrunrj 21. Complaints abound that tho railroads ennnot furnish cars enough; moat of the rnllrondfl have placed large orders foi new ones. With the American bus hier men expunslon already Is a set tled fact. Look Out for a Re-Action. It Is to bo hoped that tho second week of the m nutnrlnl deadlock at Hai rlMiurir will f the last It is an expen- Me lusurj to everybody concerned; to the state, because It ties up IcKlslntlon iiml pi events a due dispatch of public business, to the candidates and mem toem themstlves, upon wliom It Imposes a filchtful stialn. to .tho executive departments of the state government, which ihare In th" uener.'l interruption, and most of all to tin- people at large, v,ho ate beginning to look upon this thing lib a nubile scandal The rpppoti' Utility for this obnoxious condition Is easily fixed. It Is upon the men ilalmlntr to be KnpubllcanB who have bolttd the majority choice of thoii p.ntv nnd entered Into a series of sh.inielc" Ulitntlons witli the Deni nctiits. We doubt If theie Is a man of th--e who ically rests his opposition to Senator Quay upen tho ostensible ob jection that ho Is undei indictment for alleged c line The icicnt argument befoie the Supreme couit, In the Judg ment of the great majority of thosn who heaid or read It, disposed of that objection by establishing plainly that no crime had been committed by Quay and that the claim of one was nothing more nor less than a cunning move In tin tlaboiato and desperate conspiracy lor his political extermination. Halng fulled In Its puipose, the Indictment Is now practically thtust to one side; piedlctlona nio made that It will never be rcsuriected. As the matter stands, a majority of SJ Republicans, not one-third the Re publican .strength of the geneinl as sembly, by defying the majority caucus of their party, pre holding up tho pub lic business of commonwealth without even the decent excuse that they are undid on one senatorial candidate in opposition to Quay. They vote at ran dom for ten or a dozen dummy candi dates and openly boast that they will piolong this situation until the S5 Dom ociats in the legislature are forced to come over to them In a fusion. In other words, the two or thrpe disgruntled politicians who are the responsible au thors of this entnnglement purpose by their revolutionary tactics to coerce an entire 6tate Into doing their political will, regardless of the clearly expressed will of the majority. They are so mad at Quay; eo Jealous, so vindictive, so tovetous of his place and power, that they will throw party principle, custom and everything else to the winds In tho efiort to obstruct his re-tlectlon. Governor Stone Is light, theie will be a re-actlon. This tiue remaik fioni the Phila delphia Inquirer covers an Immense amount of ground. "Time will devel op the wisest plan for the government of the Philippines, but nothing can be done until they aie turned over to us by Spain." Representatives as Agents. It Is a fairly debatable question to what extent a repiesentatlve In either bianch of congress Is bound In honor to subordinate his personal convictions on matters of public policy to the un mistakable will of his constltutentB. Take the case of the two senators fiom I'.illfornla, for example. Hoth aie op posed to "expansion" but the leglsla tute of their state, with scatcely a dis senting voice, has requested them of ficially to suppoit It by their votes. Senator While, a Demouat, sas lio was not elected by thlb leglslatuie, which Is Republican, and will, there toie, pay no attention to Its lequest. Senator Peiklns, a Republican, s.ijs h believes as firmly as does his colleague that the territorial expansion now con templated Is unwise and dangerous, but while holding to this belief as a man and citizen he will, ns a senator, vote as Instructed by those whom he jepiesents. The dilemma In which Senator Hale of Malno finds hlmscdf Involves the same point. Mr. Hale Is a man personally rtspected by the people of his state and recognized by them as a try useful representative In the1 senate. Ordinarily the Republicans of Maine would not hesitate for a moment In le-electlng him, but thU year, owing to his un popular attltudeprecedlngnnd since the war with Spain, ho was re-elected re luctantly, forty members of his own party refusing at Hist to vote for him, md soon after ho was re-elected tho eglaiature by a unanimous vote In Doth houses passed a resolution indors ing tho expansion policy of tho McKln ley administration, Democrats uniting with Republicans In this noteworthy expression of public opinion. That legally a senator of the United States Is exempt from Instructions Is, of couisc, unquestioned; but how Hands the case of Senators White and Hale from tho standpoint of ethics? 3o long as they hold credentials from 'he people of their respective states are they not morally bound to act officially In conformity with the plain and un doubted wish and desire of the largo majority of their constltutents? To us it siems eo; otherwise violence would be dono to the spirit of representative government. If tho will of the people were Involved In doubt the cose would e different, hut where no doubt exists, vherebv no possibility can it he ton ,uied up, then tho agent in office whose personnl convictions clnoh with thoo of lila employer should either execute their WddlriB or reslrjn. "Doing his duty," sayH Colonel Roosevelt, "Is what makes the soldier; glory Is an accident." It Is an epi gram worthy of remembrance. Tho War Inquiry. It Ih unfortunate that somo of the cross-examinations of witnesses before tho war inquiry commission represent certain members of that commission to be attorneys for tho defense rather than impartial judges of evidence. Un less the public has been deceived, thlit commission was appointed for tho pur pose of ascertaining the truth con cerning army management and organ ization, and It was to bo no part cf Its puipose ere It had completed Its hearings to Incline toward either tho nillrmatlvo or the negative of the pro position that there had been dereliction In management. Yet If public rcpoits are tie cm ate at leaet two commlsslon ois Colonels Sexton and Denby have been at times unable to maintain Ju dicial neutrality; and the amazing course of the commission In permitting General Kngnn to read before It with out Interruption or Immediate rebuko his Inexcusable attack upon General Miles has further beclouded Its posi tion In public confidence. It Is safe to asumo that in those lapses the commission has represented Its own Infirmities, not any instruc tion or desire of tho administration. In creating it the president took tl.o only course open to him. The com plaints which moved him to order Ml Investigation were not specific, but gen eral. They pointed to a state of dis organization which could only be rem edied by first finding the location of the weak spots and then by strength ening them. When ho Invited the gon tlemen now composing tho commission to take charge of their present work he told them to hew to the line, le gardlcsof where the chips fell; and ho gave to those who should olunteer to testify before the commission every nssuranco of protection which lay .n his power to give. If, while the com mission has been prosecuting its in vestigations, the president has left military matters In statu quo it Is sim ply because he Is waiting for the ver dict before he considers the practical application of It The public, we helleve, appreciates this fact and Is not carried awav by inesponslble clamor, it is inclined to bo fair to the president, and the com mission Itself should be equally fair to him. This it can bo by ceasing to goad or bully witnesses and by ceasing to show bias while the search for in formation is In progress. A crusade, ! Is said, has been organ ized In Kentucky against the misuse of whiskey. Can it be possible that whiskey Is being uotl tor any other purpose than as a beverage In the Bluj Gras state? Our Colonial Policy. The following dispatch from Wash ington In Saturday's New York Sun Is worthy of world-wide currency : "As sistant Secretary of War MelUleJohn when asked today if it was hl.s unalter able policy to uppolnt none but natives of the lslnnds now In tho possession of the military forces of the United States In the customs nnd other civil ofllces of the islands, said: "I am glad jou have raised the question. With the exceptions to be hereafter named it Is. The government is engaged at present In the responsible task of pie parlng a people just out of bondage for self-government. In no other way can this Important object be speedily and surely attained except by placing In the several civil positions In thu Islands such natives as by education and chai actor are fitted to fill positions of trust. In ordei that the lessons In self-government may be well taught and propel ly learned we have selected for the heads of bureaus, fiom the vast amount of talent In the uim, men fitted to assume the responsible task of teachers We cannot expect to ed ucate In the day, nor, perhaps, In a few months, a people down-tiodden and oppressed for centuries, as have been the people of these Islands, up to the high Ideals which we as a free people have piescilbed for ourselves. Rut wo can plant the seed, wo can give It proper culture, we can point the uij, and we can nnd we shall give them the ungrudging moral support whtih they deseivo at the outset of their career " 'This, 1 take It, Is oui mission among the people of the Isl mds. The task and responsibility nre great Rut It is oui solemn duty to assume It. Not with faint heaits, but fully conscious of our power to lead these people from darkness into light, nnd to solve, all problems that relate to their Individual welfare "Were we to turn over tho sevctal civil positions In the Islands to Americans, what a spectacle would this people present to modern civiliza tion! What defense could we present for our action? No, self aggrandlzo- ment is not the policy of the adminis tration. What President McKlnley In tends to do, and the policy tho war de partment Intends to follow. Is to treat the people of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines frankly, fairly and honest ly. They shall have every chance to piove themselves capable of fulfilling every high and noble aspiration of per sonal liberty, legulated by law'" It seems to us that this brief state ment of intentions cuts the under pinning from under the whole structure of false alarms which Andrew Carne gie, Senators Hoar, Hale and Vest and tho remainder of tho excited antl-ex-panslonlets have been rearing with such pessimistic zeal. Ratify the peace treaty. The last of the three Spanish war vessels sunk by Dewey at Manila and subsequently found worth saving has been lalscd and succeBsfuly navigated to the repair dock at Hong Kong. It looks as If Hobson would have his Journey for nothing Tho authoritative announcement that aeneral AVood will not bo Interfered with while reconstructing Santiago province Is good, though not unexpect ed now s. Wood's promotion to govern tho entire island Is the next thing In order. North Dakota's new representative in tho United States senate, Hon. Por ter J. McCumber, of Wahpoton, Bays he Is in favor of the broadest policy of cxputiBlon, which ought to reconcile the public to his name. Senator Haw ley's re-election and he had a stiff fight, too cost, ho says, only $3, which ho paid for postage. Gen eral Haw ley and his constituents are both to bo congratulated. lhe "old-fashioned Democrat" fad, which 16 gaining ground rapidly, Is li able to f oi ever blast the prospects of Colonel Uryan. THE FARMERS' YEAR. Speclul Correspondence of Tho Tribune. Washington, Jan. 22. Ths farmers uf tho country have been the latgcst be.no Helm leu of tho mm clous export trade) of thu ear just ended. More tlnui eight bundled and fifty million dollars worth of the year's exports vvero tho produces of tho farm. Ureadutuffs, cotton, provls Ions, live nnlrrnls, tobacco und fruits sup plied tho great bulk of the eight hundred and fifty million dollar worth of their products which went abroad during tho ear, breadstuffs being the largest in value, cotton secend, provisions third, animals fourth, and tobacco ilfth. In no earlier yiar In cur history has the ex portation of products of agriculture been ns Inrgc, tho total for tho jear surpass ing by more than ono hundred million dol lais that of the great export years, li31 nnd lf.fi2. llotli In quantities and prices received the exportatlons of farm produc tions have been uncsually large, and this relates to nearl every class of articles exported. Of breadstuffs alone the ex ports of the year wero slxti-flve million dollars greater than those of 1M7, and wcro moro tllan double in value thoso of W3. Of provisions, the nrs exports were nearly twcnty-ilvo million dollars In exciss of last jear, whllo cotton ex ports were considerably In excess of thoso of IS1)", and 1S93, but slightly below those of 1S06. o Besides theso great clashes, the smaller Items of fruits and nuts, hay, hop, seeds, vegetables, oil cuke nnd vegctablo oils, eggs, feathers, nnd many other articles of this clnss added to tho receipts for agricultural articles exported, bringing the grand total up to moro than eight hun dred nnd fifty million dollars, against seven hundred nnd thirty million dollars In 1S97, six hundred and sixty-five million dollars in 1S9G, nnd flvo hundred and fort-slx million dollars In 1S3. All tho articles of great ngrlcultural exportation show a marked Increase for the jear, compared with preceding years. Corn for theflrstttmc passes the two hundred mill Ion bushel lino In the calendar j ear's ex portatlons. Oatmeal, in which tho growth of our exportatlons has rapidly Increased during the pist few years, shows a total of clghtj-flvo million pounds, an Increase of moro than 25 per cent over last year. Wheat shows a round total of ono hun dred and flftj million bushels, against one hundred and ten million bushels last jear, and clghty-flve million bushels In tho prccedlrg jear, whllo the value ex poited In 1S9S exceeds one handled and thirtv million dollars ngatnst Icsh than ono hundred million dollars In Isi7 and less than sixty million dolliis in ISM, thus more than double thoo of ISjG. --o Great Britain Is tho farmer's largest foreign customer, despite the fact that our purchases from her In the past vear have greatly decreased. Notwithstanding tho fact that we have reduced our pur chases from tho United Kingdom ncarlj one-third dining 1SJS ns compared with ls'ii, our sales to that country havo in creased moio thm llftv million dolla-s, and for the full tai will exceed llvo hun dred million dollar' Of iho moio thin two bundled million bushels of corn which the tnrmeis have sent abroad dur ing the icar, over sevcnlv-llvo million bushels have Bono to the t'nlted King dom Wheat exports to tho United King dom Increased nearli 20 per cent, and formed DO per cent of the total exports of wheat, while Hour cxpoVts to the United Kingdom Increased In a like pto portlon and formed moro than 50 per cent of tho total cxpoits of that article Cotton exports to the United Kingdom have increased ovir 40 per cent, and those of provlsons and other farm products likewise show u marked Increase. o Germany has also Increased her pur chases from the United States, despite the frequently expressed belief of tho existence of ndverse. oeslres and legu latlons In th it country. Her purchases of corn from us In 189S Increased 10 per cent, and hei purchases of wheat and flour from us lnve moro than doubled as compared with 1S97. Of cotton, our sales to German Increased nearly 2o per cent , oil cako and meal Increased GO per cent whllo even in provisions theie was also a marked Increase, the sales of bacon lnci easing moio than 3J per cent., and those of hams more thnn 100 pn cent I.ard exports to Germany increased mole than thirty million pounds, while x ports of frish pork to Geimnni In 1M3 are more than live times those of 1S97 or IS Hi o The following table shows the export of agricultural proucts In each ctilenila vcar during the past decade, the figures for December, 1S0S being estimated Calendar Agricultural vonr. exports isss, $mi,.'iuis IfSJ r,99,"07.033 looo o.3,r'.!'n ron iii o -no 1K)1 730 OUT 702 1S1. 189 . 712.MI8" IjlO.ll'i BJ1 D7l.fSI.S0t 1891 lsr, SI5,7r.001 w, 1S97 1S1S. . .. Hitlmated. t,ui '. 11.: 7W,:23Gll SM.OWCKW NEWS AND COMMENT. According to W 13 Curtis we bpend moro money by JKOOO.OW a year thu4i unv other nation fur our postal service, tho total last jear being ?rO.C26 29G, Ger man la tcoond, with J7I.337.430, and Great Britain third, with J10.139.&35 We st md eccond In the amount of mall mat ter handled per capita. New South Wales is Just a little ahead, with 9.' 9 packages a year an Inhabitant, while vo handle 92 4 packages Oreat Britain In thhd, with 77,8. German handles moro foreign Utters, received and sent, than any other nation. Austria handles tho laigest number of foreign postal cards and tho I'nltod States tho largest num ber of newspapers! tent and received, in the torclgn malls We are fourth in tne number of letters handled. The United States has nearly twice os many post offices as nr.y other country, tho total being 71.4C8, and the largest number ot emplojcs, 198 C03 Germany la second, with 39.SS9 ollices and 183,212 emplojes and Great Britain Is third, with 20, V) offices anil 144,700 emplojcs In propor tion to area wo aio away behind on tin list, having only one postoillce to every fifty-six square miles of territory, but we count all the mountains and the plains. Switzerland Is flrat, having ono postottica to every 4.7 square miles; Great Britain second, and then coma Germany. Bel glum, Portugal, Holland, Luxemburg, ltul, Itoumanla, Denmark, Austria, l'rancc Hungary nnd Japan, all nhtad of tho United States New Zealand has a postoillce for evory 010 Inhabitants, Canada ono for every 531, Now Bouth Wales for every 617, Switzerland for ev ery SS9 und tha United Btates for every 897 Inhabitants. In the length of mall routes wo are away ahead, becauso ot our enormous territory. We send our mails over 172,098 miles of railway and 286,451 miles ot what wo call star routes, embracing steamship lines, stages and other methods of carrying mall. Gei many qomes noxt, with 28,634 railway miles and C7.OC0 miles of other service. Our postal caw last jear ran 264,054,908 miles, those of Germany 124,SS0,C25 miles and thoso of l'ronco 7S,212,1C5. Tho Into Representative Dlngley's con grcsalonnl district, the Second Maine, has, says tho Washington Post, been a remarkable ono for Its production of re marknblo men, and, for that matter, of remarknblo women. It should be 6ald that Mr. Dlnglcy himself was a native of that dlstilct. Three other representa tives, who attcrded his funeral at tho cnpltol, wero llkewlso orlglnully from the same locality. Representative Alexander, of Buffalo, was born at Richmond, In Sngadnhoo county, and Reprcsentatlvo Stevens, of St Paul, came from Rock land, in Knox county, named from Wash ington's first secretary of war. Repre sentative Boutello. although hailing no.v from tho Tourth Mnlno district, was bom In Damarlscotto, a hlstorlo municipality In tho Dtngley district. Franklin Sim mons, tho sculptor; Aldon J. Blcthcn, "tho llttlo Napoleon of Journalism;' General Horatio King, once postmaster general, and long a resident of Washing ton; cx-Govornor Pcrham, onco a member of congress and now residing in Washing ton; Rov. I-vman Abbott, pastor until re cently of Plymouth church, in Brookljn; John 8. C. Abbott, his kinsman, win wrote a llfo of Napoleon; all tho famous family of Washburns, who Included sev eral governors, members of congress, and a minister to Trance: tho Plllsbury family, famoiw both In Maine and Min nesota to this dny, and Secretary John D. Long wcro born nnd reared in tho samo Second Congressional district. Kmma Dames was born In Bath, as was Georgia Cay van, tho nctrcss recently brought Into publicity through an un warranted statement In a divorce suit In New York; Nordlcn was bfcrn In Tarm Ington; Maxlne Elliott was born In nock land, and Annlo Loulso Carey was from Androscoggin countv, quite an array of talented women to como from six coun ties of a rural section of New England. - THE GENTEEL WAY. Somo words there be which soro confuse The modem car rellncd; And theso a'man too oft will chooso In speaking of his mind Why not effect a compromise When fierce emotions brew And us with self-denial wlso A ditto mark or two? "It's a lie! What Is tho use of wasting time To say it o'er and o'er When bells once sweet nro out of chime And angry passions roar? When jou would say a man Is wrong, When foemen jar j our blls1'. Why not content your thrilling song With a refrain like this: "It's a lie." Oh, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay And other men Intense, Your speeches we must put away As wasted eloquence. When It Is demonstrated thus To a great land which harks, That ono mny savo much time and fas By using ditto marks, "It's a lie." Washington Star. Another Hero. Oinco Boy War Is h-1. Bookkeeper What difference did It mako to ou? Why, ou didn't go to Cuba and lick the Spaniards. Ofllco Boy No, but I've had to sta here and lien about M0 tevenuo stamp, every day. St Louis Star. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. &! AMrolnbe Cast 4 n m Jen far 23, IMS, foi Monday, A child born en this day will notice that a government of the people is Lin erally b the peaplo who han together. Many persons who claim that llfo Is not worth living -pend a lot of monsy living It. A brain of the cons-Itcney of boiled dough never liltcrferes with man's polit ical ambition but It often clogs his execu tive abllitv About the only thing lacking to make Sc i nnton pedestrian mlvernblo the to das Is the preenco of tho stieet department "clipped wings" to stir up the dust tint has accumulated on our thoroughfare It Is now a matter of doubt whether tho Democratic mugaphono will bo pointed In the direction of Mr. Iloche or an. Jen nings when tho maoralty Invitation is extended Mr Sando 1-. In danger of becoming tho sable equlno In tho mnoialt race- WE HAVK A N UMDKll OV FINT. that we will close out At Cost This is a chance to get a good lamp for little inouey. TIE (XEIOHS, FEREEE, AltEY CO. 422 Lackawanna Aveau and LA.HC1EST ASSOIlTMKNr or ItANQES IN THE CITY. TtaiiMini! and GUNSTEE k FORSYTH, 325 and 327 PENN AVENUE; HI lire tinges Furnaces GSMI pin I3th Aim Cloaks Qotag Regardless of Cost or Price. We charge you for one-lhalff the materJalthe other half including mak ing and trimmings are thrown In. Every garment must go. $5.00 Ladies' ud Misses' Jackets $1.98 $8.00 Ladies' aHii Misses' Jackets 3.98 $10.00 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets.... 4,9s Qeetlemee's Fmirini5slhiflinigs Men's heavy grey undershirts, sale price 19c. Boys' grey shirts aud drawers, sale price 17c Men's heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, sale price 35c. Men's natural wool shirts and drawers, sale price 39c. Men's heavy scarlet wool shirts and drmvers, sale price 59 cents. Black and white working shirts, full size, yoke backs, well made, sale price, 29c Kxtra heavy ribbed working shirts, sale price, 39c. Men's heavy blue woolen working socks, sale price 14c Men's all wool scarlet socks, sale price 14c. Men's and boys' wool mitteus, sale price 10c. Men's fur top kid gloves, 7c and $1.00 kinds, sale price 49c. Men's Astrachan gloves with kid palms, 75c kind, sale price 49c. All our 50c and 75 men's neckwear, sale price 39c. Men' undressed kid, fleece lined gloves, $1.00 kind, sale price 75c All 25c neckwear, sale price, 19c. Boys' sweaters, 75c kind, sale price 59c. ALWAYS BUSY. Stand more kicks than any other shoes made. Lewis, Itcilly & Mvies, 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVKNVH THE & OIMELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 434 Lactoaaia Araie wis9 InllUJlE if? - I J3& ft j II i . Sir US 37 I Boms time go a dressmaker of ror acquaintance spoke with me about a mas of dlsflenrloi; pimples, vcrr Inflamed and ansrry looklQR, which had broken out on herfjee and around tho corners of her mouth bho had been poisoned, eho said, by biting off tho ends of colored Bewlntrsllksuned In connection with her n ork The plmiiloa had Increased In slzo and uniluhtllnesa and had become a source of much distress and annoyance. I recommended Illpans Tabulea for a trial, and for several we jks shei took them three times a day according to directions. At first tho Tabulea proved to her, by throwing to tho sur face moro pimples than shehadorlglnally, that her blood w as badly out of order, rcrsever ing In tho useof RIpansTabules the eruption gradually disappeared, and now not a vestige of tbo disorder remains. A inoro ardent lndorser of Illpans Tabulea than sho It would now be hard to find. They aro w orta their weight In gold to any one similarly affected. A new tttl racket containing Ti mill Iiictxs otllu I flfSJent urnon. ei ubulw) nl- bud by Ojuurr, .No. 10 ttpruw Wtvi, Wt w ork-r a tuglo I tT l ttui rs JiS. I&u 3ll. earaice You cannot think, no matter how hard you try, of a more convenient and better equipped stationery stor than ours. In addition to the largest line of ofllco supplies In Northea'tern Pennsylvania We have Blank Books of every description. Typewriters' Sup plies., Draughting Matcilals, Letter Presses. Postal Scales etc. We are agents for rd!on's Mimeographs and supplies, and the famous Wernlckl Sec tional Book Cases. A complete- line of Kauffmun's Cor poration Books In stock. Rey molds Bro STAriONT.RS and ENGRAVERS. 150 Wyoming Avenue. Cold Room Can be made comfortable If you use one of our Gas or Oil Radiators. Just what you ueed in cold weather. 1F00TE k S1EA51 CO. 110 WASHING ION AVIi o- -o :- NVJ rs T la naurcrto ("ilhout eliuri Is now for sale t om null by nillnjr rorf iBbe au to th lUnm Cuuiicu, i cvtou nu uncus) will be turn f or flio oeuu. 'ftZWf. $-'tH--tfl l iri.1Afk 'W SWi W i ZI BAZAAR, Sac $1500 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets.... 6.98 $20.00 Ladies' aud Misses' Jackets.... 9.98 All up-to-date garments. IMLEY M EmbroMery Opeiniiieg U) We will Have oe ExMfoitloiri the Fieest Llee We Have howmi. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tbs Wyomlnj District for illDlng, masting, Hportlng. Hoiok.eti and ttie Itepauuo Ulieiuiml Company's filGI EXPLOSIVES. tttfety Fine, Caps and Uxplodar. llooiu 101 Connell Uulldloj. HcratUoo. AUENCILi Turn Form JOIlNRSMU'lIidON W.E. MULLIGAN. MttStO Plymouth WUkes-Uarca Ft ZA .iA VA MY AM AM 20th. DUPONTO win.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers