wvtawwwr mmm M'miiwui "f v - "("iri ti"" r warw wiwirseawwiw'T- - .w WI "' 47WF '"" ninpwii',iy THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JANUARY 2d, 1899. (Sc .Scranfon CriBune PubllRhMl Dully. Fcept Sunday. tr (lis 1 rlbune PitbUiiiIng Company, at Fifty Cntt nMontU. iev YorkOMce- 16U Nbmiui St., H.H. VIIEKIANH, tele Agent for Forelgu Advertising. INTfllKD ATT11F rORTOHMCK AT FCRAltTON, I'A., A8 Bk.COJJlhCI.AH3 MAIL MATTIIR. SCHANTON, JANt'AUV 24, 1S9J. TIEPUBLIOAN NOMINATIONS. Mnyor-JAMUS MOIH. TrtHBttrci-THOMAS 11 HIIOOKS. Controller-R J. WlDMAYHIl. Hchfiol Directors - JOHN COUIUnn Mounts, aixman n. Hnmi:a Asseiiorn-iVlLlM JONHS. l'lULU' ni.N8I.AND. t 8 FOWLER. Election Da February St. The panic persons wlio blame Gover nor Stone for HtnndlnR by Quay would i all him nn liiBintc If he acted othor- lse. The Democratic Ticket. So fur ns the inunlelp.il campaign lm developed, the Issues are clearly drawn on pnity llnc-i and the best tick et tdinuld win. John i:. Hoelie the Democratic nom inee foi ma iji, Is perlmps the best man In Unit p;tit foi the position. He has loi a considerable time been his party's Under In ounrlli' In whlih place ho bus Bluiwn poltilfal Keneralshlp and pullnmentaiy nklll He is well uc Miiiilnted with iiuinlclp.il affnhs and posiwfH undoubted pcutle ablllt. but li" l tt Deui'ieint, and this Is a fuet lllcl to . pei.ite to Ids disadvan tage The iithei noiiilnoi -. of yctei day's eoncntlon fV.e j crfmuall estimable gentlemen, chosen with a view to the s.vinmrti' of the Democratic ticket. B Deinociatlc tirKetK i;u till 15 nil iloubtedly a strong one, but if ltepub lleailS eollfio they can belt It. When thi' ''hlmsn Times-Herald calls upon the Itopubllc.ntiA f IVniisyhnnla tn drop Quay It foi pets how It called upon the Jtepubllcans of Ohio to Htand by llanna when be n their caucus nominee Hi other Kuhlba.it should be consistent. " Manifest Deatiny." The death of Congiessman Dlngley. nno of the mcnibei" of the Anglo Aiiipilcan high Joint comnilssion which bus been considering vat Ions differ ences between the United States, and Canada, will probably postpone foi iiimc time the conclusion of these lie p.ollntlons. it Is not known liw fir these have progressed, as the laous of the ci mmiMon have been in secret 'j no sticking point, however, I. ovu the MUiMlon of leclpioclty. On thl3 jiliase of the negotiations Mr. W. V. Curtis wiitcs1 "It Is almost Impossible for the Americans to make any concessions In favor of Canada farm pioducts and lumber without Imperiling the entire lesults of the negotiations. The pio- tectlon senators villi not ratify the tieat. Neatly all the arguments in favor of leclpioclty aie on the tide of the Canadians. They will open their MiiuketH to our manufactured goods if wo will open our markets to their lum bei, Ilsh und farm products, but the i ompetition en the border Is so shnip that Ihcie are delegations of citizens In Washington all the time, attended by their menibeiti of congress, to pr"vent liny concessions In our customs duties in favor ot the Canadians Last yeai Hie United States sold Canada $7S,6J, ii, mostly of manufactured meichan nlse, and bought of Canada jaw pio litets amounting to $39,7ti0,9SI. leaving u balance of initio In fav.n of the United Stales of $3.r.0.,320. Dining the niuo period Canada sold the mother lounttv law pioducts to the v.ilu of W 5.002.901, and bought fiom her manu faetuied goods valued at "-, 9S,.19t. Of the impoit" Into Canada from the United States MM. per int.. oi JI0SS9, 4J1 weie admitted fiu of dutj. Of the Impoits fiom Gnat Hilt.iiu $9.91,373, or 17.7 per cent . weie idmltted lice of duty. Of the epoits ftom Canada Into the United Slates $H,0GJ,L"7 veie ad mitted tlo of dutj, which consisted mostly of saw logy, pulp wood, gold, oppei mid .sutleis" effects, Canada elnlins to be the mot piofltoble tnirket lor our manuliictuieil goods, und piob- ably is. but, on the othei hand, it is absolute) iu,f,iiy foi theli popei liy tint the I'unaillans bne nn oppoi tunlt to -'ll their farm pioducts In the United States It li possible that an acceptable basic " iiclpioelt may yet be leached, but it Is the opinion of imnv Ftudents of ibis pioblem that beloie the trade lvl tlons between the two count'ilea can 1- viliolly ulliyel Cmada mut accept lnr manlfevt destiny and knock for ad mission Into the Ameilcnn union. The Samoa n war cloud is of the Huf fy kind so fin as American Interests nro concerned. For Public Opinion to Say. It is clltllcult to believe that thlit sovtti senntoia have put themselves on tecoul uii being opposed to the ratifi cation of the tieaty of peace. This ns sertlou Is made, but we doubt It. On the meiits of the case theie should not be one dissentet. Whatever differ ences1 of opinion may exist with refer ence to tho piopcr ultimate policy of this government toward the Philippine Islands thero should be none regarding the pioposltlon that Spain should re linquish them. Inasmuch as the op ponents of the treaty do not ask that SpanlHh soveielgnty over these islands bo continued, why bhould they fight the one instrument that proposes n, definite means of endlnu It? The question of tho disposition and control of the Philippine archipelago Is ono requiring, befoio theie can bo an Intelligent and satisfactory solu tion, a great deal more Information than Is yet generally available. Tlio senators like Mr. Hale and Mr. Hoar, who airily ask the senate to recognlzo the Independence of tho Filipinos," do not dare to vouch for tho fitness of the rillplnos'for Independence, They daro not even predict that tho dictatorship of Asfulnaldo presents reasonable or remote guarantees of peace and good order. They do not know whether this dictatorship represents the best thought and Impulse of the natives or only a cunning conspiracy of advent urcrB trudlni; on the credulity of a suml-clvlllzed people. When we con sider how close tho American senate came Ices than a ear n?o to maklnR a Ktleous mistake In Its treatment of tin Insurgent contingent In Cuba, nn Island Ivlncr nt our very doors, Is It not preposterous to suppose thnt the status of the insurgents inhabiting n gioup of islands 7,000 miles dtstnnt Is to bo determined In the senate of the United States at Washington on off hand inquiry nnd guess-work? The utesldent nsks for light on this problem before attempting to solve it. Ho does not believe In leaping In the dink. He has negotiated tt treaty of peace with Spain which withdraws Spain ns n factor from the situation and leaves the other details to be ad justed when the proper time comes. This Is practical statesmanship, of a manifestly hlsh order. Shall the few senntors who arc hoi rowing trouble, or who factlously want to make trouble, be permitted by the country to thwart tho president and keep this important issue hung In suspense? It la for pub lic opinion to give answer. The esteemed Truth Is hnrdly fair to Governor Stone when It calls him n factional governor. Colonel Stone Is n Republican, who believes In and prac tices party icgularlty. Senator Quay Is the legular Republican nominee for senator and the governor naturally supports him If the mnjorlty of the party is untitled to commit the party: In otheis words, If the majorlt will nhoutd prevail, the governor Is &im ply doing his duty as a Republican In espousing the cause of the regular oi guulzation as against party bolteis. Tho Value of It. The paper recently contributed by Captain Ciownlnshied to tho Century magazine on the advantages of the Nicaragua canal gains In Interest since the jias.su go by the senate of the canal bill. In it he pointed out that while a i-hlp canal acioss the Isthmus would exercise a stimulating influence upon tho business of nil our pott cities, It would especially benefit the I'aelflc seaboard. Every bushel of the grain products of California and Oregon exported to Eu rope now goes, he sajs, by way of Cape Horn, but with the canal these states will be brought 8,000 miles nearer to tnelr market Tho vojago Is now 135 da long, and then It will be only 33, so thut the cargo can be delivered only three months earlier. During tho year ended June 30, 189S, 1,150,000 tons of wheat. 200,000 tons f other gialn, nnd 2,000.000 barrels of flour were ship ped from the Pacific coast. That un der the advantages to bo confened by the canal these shipments would be greatly increased he does not think there Is reason to doubt. To the gulf states the canal would also mean much. Their problem la to find buers for their cotton. Tho Orient, notably Japan, Is beginning to offer a market, but shipment via tho Horn Is out of the question and ruil freights to San Francisco, Seattle or Portland are almost prohibitive. Tho completion of the Nicaragua canal would give a direct outlet, enabling boats to be loaded at convenient points along the Mississippi nnd be navigat ed without charge down the gulf, through the canal and across the Pa cific ocean to the ports of destination. Not only can this be done with cot ton, but also for lumber, coal, lion and tho finished products which industry would soon supply In the fitates adja cent to the Mississippi under the stim ulus of a profitable market. The value of the canal in time of war was emphasized by the tilp of the Oiegon, but it would have been more apparent If after the Oregon had cot aiound to the Atlantic side of the hem isphere Admiral Camar.a had brought his squadion into Pacific waters nnd menaced our western waterfront. Of course his squadron wus in no condi tion to undertake such a cruise, but wnr might nt a future time bring us an antagonist who would be. A sen sible nation does not leave matters of this moment to chance. The Nicaiagua canal bill thnt passed the senate ought to be satisfactory to the house', it useo the existing pii vate corporation as a flguiehead eon cein, but vests the leal control in the picsldent of the United States. If it Is going to lequite six years to dig the big waterway the stmt cannot be made too soon. A Colonial Exposition. The peoplo of Omaha do not seem to heed the moial of the fable ot the pitch? that went too often to the well. Having Just got tluough with one ex position they aie now advertising another. During tho coming summer it is pro posed to hold in the buildings of the Tians-MlsslsslppI exposition a colonial exhibit comprising: (1) Exhibits of the peoples, manufactures, products and Il lustrations of possible resources of tho Islands of the Philippine Archipelago, of tho Sandwich Island, Cuba and Porto ltleo. (2) Live exhibits showing every conceivable piece of machinery In the operation of manufacture, and U) great spectaculur atti actions, which will form a very large variety of special features for the entertainment of visitors It Is announced that popu lar subscriptions nggregatlng $123,000 have been made. The aim Is to rulHu a quarter of n million. A shaio of this money will be placed at the disposal of the secietary of the treasuiy to defray expense of collecting Insular exhibits Congress Is considering Joint resolu tions recognizing the Gi eater American Exposition of 1899 at Omaha, providing for the admission of exhibits duty free, and enjoining co-operation upon the various departments of stato looking to the collection of a laigo variety of sea-Uland exhibits. In this connection the ethnological exhibit will, it Is prom ised, bo most Interesting. Types of peoplo from the principal Islands of the Philippine Archipelago, of Hawaii and Porto Ulco will be shown, ns will also their characteristic apparel, abodes, otc. The American people will bo nf forded an opportunity to become per sonally acquainted with their new wards. The Idea ceitalnly Is attractive and the push shown In Omaha last year presages that this venture, too, will bo a success. The promoters of tills novel enterprise nro entitled to the country's best wishes. The vvnrs of tho rlvnl Snmonn chiefs ate of no particular Interest to this country nt n time when Uncle Sam has other business on band so long ns the Javelins of the coffoe-hued warriors nre not hurled In tho direction of Ameri can Interests. But In case of unwonted gaiety on tho part of the Matoafus, Tam-Tams or nny other reformed can nibals, It is probable that a ship or two from Admiral Dowey's fleet can bo spared to administer the proper medl tine. The late additions to the ranks of the so-called nntl-lmperlalists indicate that political paresis Is more prevalent than has been generally supposed. And now the chemists are beginning to disagree on the subject of preserved meat. Will uny nssuranpe. ever be of feied tho consumer? TOLD BY THE STABS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJacchUB, Tho Tilbuno Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: S 42 a. m , for Tuesday, January SI, lb'J9. A child bom on this duy will notice that Caudlduto Jennings discovered Mr. ltoclio a "Keep of the Uiuss" sign In time. It is perhaps well to lufoim peoplo In clined to bo slothful thut only 311 das icmuln In tho present year. In politics it ! generally noticed that the hardest kickers lire the men who for got to attend the primaries. The persimmons that were struggled for nt the convention at Music hall yesterduy will piobably never get ripe According to the complaints of certain evened peisons estcid.iy politico at the Democratic pow-wow must have been considerably mixed. Nov,- that tho nominations have been mailo the groundhog will kindly btep out and survey the situation. AN AMERICAN CAREER. Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette. Hon. John P. Elkln, Pennsylvania'!! new attorney general, was born on tlio 11th d i of Januur, Hull, on u latin In West Mahoning township, Indiana coun t, Pa He received his rudimentiir edu cation in tlio common schools of the county In which his early lite was spent. While ho was a hid of 12 years his lather organized tho tlrst industry to manufac ture tin plate in this countr. The cor poration oigunlzed by him was known us tho American Tin plate compan, and was located lu Wellsvllle, O. The panic of 1S73 having proved disastrous to the enterprise, tho pieEent attorney general was compelled to get employment In tho Iron mills which his rathcr had erected For ttlmon two years he worked nt man uul hibur us u mill hand. During all this time ho spent bis nights in study ur-d supplemented his studies by a couise In high school of Wellsvllle, from which ho was graduated In his fifteenth year. Ho then returned to his native county In this stato and began his public eurecr as a teacher in the common schools. He tauglit his first school beforo ho wus 10 cars ot age Ho continued leaching dur ing tho vi Inter and attending school In tho summer for llvo cars, at which time lie was graduated from tho Indiana Stute Normal school of Pennsylvania. o After his graduation from the normal school ho was elected professor of nn academy and spent one year nnd n half In giving instruction in academic work. At tho end of this time, with the money he had saved ns a school teacher, supple mented by tha( which he was able to borrow from a good friend, giving as se cunty his life Insurance policy, he en tered tho University of Michigan. In his class at tho university were 2 young men gathered together from seventeen states and thrco territories, nnd hence it wan no small honor to havo carried off tho honors of his class as he did Gradu ating at tlio head of his class he was se lected as commencement oiator as a mark of college distinction. o Whllo jet a. student and pi lor to his graduation at the university, his friends announced his name as u candidate for the legislature In Indiana count. He con ducted his campaign while pursuing his studies at tho university by writing let ters to his constituents. Tho primar ies wero held a few days after his 're turn from Michigan Ho was nominated by popular vote ut the primaries by the largest majority ever given a candidate In tho county up to thnt time. He came Into tlio leglslatuic of 18s3 as the oung est membei. He was returned by his con stituents to tho session of 1857, by an 'n creased majority He took nn active nnd leading part in the legislation of that ses sion. In 1SSS ho was elected as a delegate to tlio state convention. In 15D0 ho was nguln elected as a delegate to the stato convention In one of the moat hotly con tested cnnipulcns that has ever been wnged lr his countv. In 18"1 he was the permanent chalrmiin of tho state conven tion that nominated Gregg and MorrNon for nudltor general nnd state treasurer. In 1893 ho was upoolnted deputy attorney general, in which capacity ho seived for nearly threo enrs, when lie resigned. Jn 1SJG ho was elected delegate to tho na tional convention In tho Twenty-first con grcsslon.il district After tho nomination of McKinley nnd his teturn from St. Louis ho was elected ehalrmnn of the lie publican state committee and organlzd vi hat has been legurded as tho most suc cessful cnmpilgn ever waged In this stato. o Under his leadership McKlule iecelvd 300,000 plurality in Pennsylvania. This Is tho largest plurality that was ever re coidcd for a presidential candidate 'n this or any other stato since tho forma tion of our government. He was iimnl niously le-electcd chairman In 1S97, during which ypnr thero was a grcit deal of fae tloutilfedliig and party strife. Yet he suc ceeded In marshnllnir the Republican forces in such a manner ns to elect the stato ticket bv n pronounced plurality. His work w.ib so satisfactory to the Re publicans of tho state that he wub unani mously re-elected chairman In 1898 Af ter tho nomination of the stato ticket at Ilarrlsburg last June he took charge of what developed into the most bitter fight tho state has over known. His conduct of that campaign was brilliant and cour ugeous. For almost llvo months he stood In tho front of tho battle and was tho target against which were aimed tho polsnw-d arrows of tho enemies of tho Republican party. In his whole coreer, both public nnd private, he has never known a failure. MUNICIPAL GYMNASIUMNS. Philadelphia Medical Journal. Tlio ma or of Boston is an ndvoclto of tho establishment of a public gym nasium in every ward In that city 'J he project hns not met with ns much favor as In tho caso of public baths, because, appaiently, councllmen und the public at lurgo havo not yet opened their eyes to tho fact that tho expenditure of public money in a gymnasium miy be a good municipal Investment. The mnyor, how ever, Is doing something to educnte pub Ho sentiment In tho matter, nnd In u re cent Interview expressed somo energetic opinions, Ha thinks that social sclenco demonstrates that there Is n cloao rela tionship between tho lack of physical ex erclQ and rrlmo. An active Interest In athletics, nnd tho practice of them, tends doubtless to keep persona out of evil paths. It promotes an Interest In, and a desire for physical development and prowess with which tho excesses of vice nro Incomimtlblc. Tho mayor is con vinced that thero lo nothing visionary In me proposition thnt tho more money tne community spends on ginnnslums tho less It will havo to ppend on hospitals nnd JhIIb. Putting tho caso merely on the bnnls of municipal economy, ho claims that prevention is cheaper than cure, nnd thnt the study of tho causes of social disorder In tho sure wny lo lead lo the dlscovciy of remedies. o This Is high ground upon which to dls ciisB athletics, nnd whllo perhaps tlio myor is a trlrlo optimistic In his econ omic views, ho is evidently sound on tho subject of physical culture. Wo havo never doubted that the rational develop ment of athletics In our colleges and uni versities is a patent influonco for good morals nnd clean living; and wo havo made direct observations upon boys and outig men, Infused with tho athletic spirit, and compared them mcntnlly with what w remember of tho preceding gen eration, nnd uro convinced thnt a better regimo exists at present in tho sphcro of personal habits. This Is true, espe cially, wo believe, with reference to tho use of alcohol and tobacco, and, what Is of first Importance with rcferenco to the ngo nt which such habits aro assumed und become fixed. What the mayor says about the evil Influences which lead to crime, nnd tho control at least, In part of such influ ences by physical culture, should havo weight in aldermanlc councils. In Jills the dlsistrous effects oX sloth nnd Idle ness nro well known. In tho shlftleas classes outside of Jail those that con tribute tho largest share of tho crlmlnl classes these same evil Influences mo at work, especially In winter. Athletics, perhaps, would not only tend to give phy sical recreation and health, but would even supply motives nnd Impulses that could not but bo healthful In minds too vacant nnd unemployed to bo either hap py or useful. NEWS AND COMMENT. Sns a Toronto dlppntch to tho Sun: A plan for a fast Atlantic servlco vln Newfoundland hnn been called to the attention of tho Canadian government. It involves a fony service to Newfoundland, a Pullman car servlco across tho big island colony to a point with 1,300 miles of Ireland, and a steamship trip across the Atlantic of less than three days By this route, it Is usserted, passengers from Chicago and New 'iork for Europe could be carried In Pullman cars, without change, to within l.tluo miles ot areat Iti Until. The dlsianco between Green Bay. Newfoundland and the west coast of Itelind is 1.500 miles. On arriving nt Green Uay, tho oasscngor from Europe would bo transferred to Pullman cars nnd whirled at forty miles an hour to Montreal, New ork and Chicago. Tho establishment of this routo Involves tho building of fifty miles of railway from Gicen Bay to the Reld railway system and the construction of two car ferries, ono to transfer tho train from Point au Basque, Newfoundland, to Cape Breton involving n voyage of six hours, nnd nn- othor to transfer it ncross tho Strait ot Canso, which Is only a few miles wide. The Journey from Green Bay to Montreal could easily be mado In two days, nnd a few Improvements in tho routo would reduce this tlmo bv several hours. The Newfoundland route would placo Chicago within sK days of Liverpool. A pamphlet litely published lu Vienna shows how tho tasto for travel in Europe has been constantly increasing. Paris, which in ISSi received visits from CS4.0UO foreigners, entertained more than S90,oue In 1S97. Berlin, during the same period, has seen tho number of Its visitors ad vance from 26S.OOO to 507,000, whllo tho vis itors to Vienna, which in 1881 numbered 184,000 last year leached 3C4.O00. During tho last thirteen ears tho hotels of Pails havo entertained 8,500,000 foreigners, those of Berlin 4,500,000 and thoso of Vienna 3,000,000. Thus Paris receives about twico as many visitors ns Berlin, which of itself received 42 per cent, more than Vienna. A largo part of this business is supplied by Americans. Tho oungest legislator at ilarrlsburg Is Representative James Keegnn, Jr. Democrat, of Ua ette aged 23 years, and the oldest representative, Pranels Cole, of AdaniH county, aged 78. Tho joung cst senator In this session, as ho was in the last. Is Sproul, ol Delaware, count, Republican, who Is not 29 jears of age, and next to him is Senator John P. Hlg glns, Democrat, of Schuylkill, who has Just passed 29 Tho oldest two senators, both Democrats, are William K. Miller, ot Cumberland county, aged 02 years, and Harvey W. Haines, of York, aged CO. Governor Roosevelt has decided to at tend while In Albany tho Pirst Dutch Re form church, which Is on tho site of tho church that Governor Peter Stuyvesaiit attended in 101.'. Thus docs history re peat WK HAVE A NUMBER OP PIN'K ODDUiPi Lliat we will close out At Cost This is a cliao.ee to get a good lamp for little money. TIE QLEIQNS, FEMMEft O'MAIIEY CO. 42'2 Lackunanna Aveuu and TTs Mraaccs LAIIUE8T ASSORTMENT OK HANQE9 IN THE CITY. Pluflmbleg' and Tieeflinig OjTOEIR & FORSYTH, 325 and 327 PENN AVENUE: taiges G0L6SM TTPinTTTT B nit Three M rey Days . . Q For our Thirteenth Annual Clearance Sale. Thurs. day, January 26th, positively the last day. Every promise made by us has been fulfilled to the letter. Dry Goods never were sold so cheap before and pro bably never will again. The advance guard that was here to find out sent thousands of others to verify it. Cost or below cost it makes no difference to us, everything goes with an unstinted hand. We are glad that so many hundreds of dollars have been saved to the buying community, and feeling that we have done you and ourselves good, prices must re sume their normal state after Thursday. J&oniiairy 6tfa0 GOLDSMITH BROS, & CO, ALWAYS BUSY. 5SS 5?.V r Jl Stand more kicks than any other shoes made. Lewis, Mlly & Bavies, 111 AND UG WYOMING AVENUE. THE HUNT & OMELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 434 Lackawanna Aveaie "Although I am young, and I Jb.C t2w1x-5n 7fi; ?.- fiT - r?VTivvn rrtrm itirsr V) i&cK 1 fLJ, blessed with a good appetite, yet, during the past &ix months, I have been affected after I would eat a hearty meal with a severe pain in the stomach, lasting for from one to three hours, causing me great distress. Then again I would become suddenly dizzy, and almost fall, sometimes. This would happen on the street, and cause me a good deal of annoyance. The only relief I could get was the constant m of cathartics. About two months ago a friend gave me a small vi.. of Ripans Tabules, asking me to try them, as they had done him good. I did, and was so pleased with the result that I afterwards bought a supply, and up to the present time have had no further trouble. When I notice an indication of the old trouble, I take a Tabule, and that ends it." R A m rt)U racket eaatalnliut iMUNi taicijm In twper carton (without frlwa) ll now f I, drgtvwi mfc rnrM cawTm. mil low-w-locd watt lilnU.ivd forthewor ainlliwcoouoialo I- (lSn-alurtiiul)UtluOiMkall7 niU bytemdlnc tortj-tlcbl cenu lu Uw 111) tWAairH. itirweeUMt,lte otJt-or a Ant 5(0 (S- isJj lTW terV 1 TTjj?j .. 1. I ?2S7WSjrwu y ti ft i&il SfZT' You cannot think, no matter how hard you try. of a more convenient and better equipped stationery storo than ouri, In addition to tho larRest line of offlcc supplies In Northeastern Pennsylvania. Wo havo Blank Hooks of every description, Typewriters' Sup plies, Draughting Materials, Letter Presses, Postnl Scales, otc. AVe are agents for Edison's Mimeographs and supplies, and the famous Wernickl Sec tional Cook Cases. A complete line of Kauffman's Cor poration Books in stock. ReyeoldsBros STATIONERS and EXCRAVEKS, 130 Wyoming Avenue. Cold Rooms Can be made comfortable If you use oue of our Gas or Oil Radiators. Just wliat you need in cold weather. FOOTE & SHMK CO. HO WA'sIUMJrON'AVli have always been healthy, and w t or Ml ai mm t eouuowlcuj One doxen carua inu lAJPLKjVwUltweaMticUTOetuuT vTMs35-!!r VwpPtsW Jfr L mil AZAAR nrv Embroidery Opeeleg U) 1 We will Have on Exlhfllbltfloini the Finest Line We Have howmi, 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tho Wyotnlnj DlJtrlcUo; wren llluing, Wasting, Bportlnj:, Hmolielen uDtl I ue Ropauno C'Uouilcm Company' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. kuk-ty I'ute, Cnpi auct EiploiHr. Itoom (Ol Con noil Uulldlaj. Ocranlou. AQliNOIlM 1110 Konr, JOHN II. SMITH tfedON W.U MULLIGAN, PltUta Plymouth VUke.JUrr MLEf'S FRIDAY mm 21 POWOEBo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers