THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE-MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1899. , t ' I . J (5e .SciKmfon CvtBune I'nbll'hrtl Pully, Kxeept Htimlny, bv th 1 rlbuuerubiuiilne Company, ut I'Hty Cent, it Month. Nt YutkUlllte: 1M1 Nimmi HL, H. S. Vlli:UliANI tole Agent for hurolnu Advertising. 1MMIFII ATT1IK VOSrOKUrB AT CBAJfTO!, FA., AlSktOMVtl.Afl JIAH.MATTKH. KCHANTON. JANUAUY 30, ISO'J. TIEPUBLIOAN NOMINATIONS. Maoi JAMKS MOIU. Treasurrr-THOMAH It lIHOOkS. rontroller-K. J. W1DMAYEH. Bcliool DlrcrtoiB - JOHN fOUllinn MOItltlS, CIKOrtUi: II HIIIllKS. Axcioors-iJWIt.AM JON'KS. IMltl.M' uinsi.and, v a rovi,i;u. Election In' rcliiuary 21. Tho Wnnanmkuiltes ought to know by Mil time thnt their silly stato stork" nlnuit Quny, like the one of the contemplated breaking of IurIMii tlve pnliH. lool nolioily niul only make their itlssemlnulom appeal ilJIeuhnt". A Mnula Among Lnw-makei s. An ciiidcniic hi perversity Beems to lie pienlenl Just now In legislative rlicle. The niiiiieinu ppnutuili'l tttatl lnek" thioiiuhnit tluMountiy, the lues littenble nntaunnl'in which ha- "level opctl In iho s-iiate (it Washington to the peaee tieutj ami the h1ihos- eti il ly Ineoniinolientlble opposition fhown tn thf Ihmhi of tepKVentutlvt's to a piopor lpoijranb.uinn of tho legular uritiy ate oxariple-' whlih "evrrcly tiy the publlr pitlenr Of thee lntui(ex of l'Hllattve nb HirejiwoiiiiH'"" Die I i.-t N tiaiiRbt with the nid.it iciiuiu' (unsitiiitncis. Defeat of the pe.iee tuatv umlil not be per innnent n l' w (nntoi lroro n lex" woiihl not innltrr innlerlatlv. but full me at lhl time to pio'lt b the inoitl fjlrnr l n,n, i'i inliltniv wiuknesH titURht l tlii ecntn of the past few months) would n!istUut nn awKwaid Indictment i lepublk.m institutions whit It nioie than f ei aie now on tl Ial befoie mankind. II Is known to etry leileithif,' eitliien that a larjrei U'Kiil.ir in my Is Impiatixely necsparj if the t'nllctl State Is to pei bum s-atisfac-toilly the woik which destlnj has as signed lo U, and It is (filially nNbUb lect of public i-nowlcdg' tliat the mech iiiilni of lh' in my is lu ncc-1 of sweep ing lepalifi. Yet It. Hlte of this and in utter dlyieijaitl of the counsel of tln pie.sldent upon whom jests the chief ipspnnilbllltv, (ongtesi haggles over small rtt-taiR f.::presses tear of e.rmy enlaigement and most shottslghtrdly declines to niilhoi le a re-casting of til" staff mi hh to put its eouliol under u hirgle responslhl; head. If Its pres ent mood is to prevail congress will vir tually let aimy matters test wheie they aie and the outbreak of our next wai will llnd us no better piepared for an emeiscticy than we weie last spiing when there was haidly enough ammu nition ut command to fire one lound fioni all oui larger fittn. No doubt these links in thi law making mind aie ttarslent and rcilcct meiely a pasting mania It is to ba hoped that' this ls v0 ,.R,j that saner eounsela will pievnll ultimatelv. But whllo this lit lasts it puts, this nation in anything but a lavorable light befoie the other nation, of the world, s-ome of whom aie non too fiiendly at best. If a Demoeiat Is, to be chosen, the appointment of D. T. Watson, esi , or Plttsbuig. to succeed the late Ileniy W. Willlanis on the Sumeme bench would undoubtedly satisfy the require nients of tho situation. Don Emilio Aguinaldo. IlltereHlnp: side-light,, on tho i hur ncter of our Filipino ally ot jesterday and foe of today. i:niIlio Agulnaldo. are suppliefl In a communication to the Chicago Retold by Joseph L. Stlck ney, tlie e-naal ofllfer who, as a cortespondent fur the New Yoik Her ald stood beside Dewey on the bildgo if tho Olympl.i duiing tho sea battle of Manila. Tor s week-, Sir. Stlck uey saw Aguiimldo almost dally ami had an oppoitunlt to get some Idea ot the man. Mr. Ktickney ei edits Agulnaldo with uueommon shrewdness and thinks thrt in cunning ln ha, ovcim.uchtd all of those who hae gone up against him: but his Impressions as to Agulnaldo's iharactci aie not rearming. He olu-. the case of the oung nians sell-out to Spain which took place In 1S07. This em .listed In a purchase of the iiiiitr- gent leaders tor the sum of JS00 Oflu (Mexican), equal lo about $100,000 in gold. Agulnaldo and his associates agiced to sui render all the aims in tho possession of the natives and to iult the ateliipelago, remaining away at tho pleasuie of the Spanish govern ment, and to use their utmost influ ence to disband and disarm all the In surgent foit'LS. Agulnaldo was to go lo Hong Kong to receive the Hist In stallnient of the Spanish monej, amounting to JIOO.OOO (Mexican), and lie was then to cable to Attacho, who suuendered. himself to the captain gen eral as n hostage On teeelving Aguln aldo'n cable message that tho money had been paid Attacho was to dissolve tho insuigent organization, disband the troops nnd give up their arms. "This pan of the progiamme," wiltcs Mr. Stlcknej. "was cauled out In De cember, 1S97, or the early pan of .Tan uaiy, 1&9S. The cash payment was di vided among the junta and Agulnaldo started for Paris He had gono no fai ther than Slngapoie, however, when tho destruction of tho Maine In Ha vana haibor brought on an acute ten sion of the relations between tho United States and Spain, and he remained In Singapore to see whether the Filipinos might not pi ollt by Spalu'ci dlflicultiesj. It was then that oecuired th" negotia tions with our worthy repies.-ntatlve, Corsul Pratt, which, Agulnaldo now kilins, In pait Justify his asset tlon that the United States mado an alli ance with him by which ho was to assist In expelling the Spanlurds lrom the Philippines, and In letuin the Unit ed States wa, lo recognize tho Inde pendence ot tho Filipino republic. U l, of course, Impossible to tell how big a fool an Ameilcan consul U capable of being, but developments at Singa pore and Hong Kong lead to the be lief that the ruooid lias lecomly been advanced u long distance. No one need suppose, however, that Senor Aguln nldo was deceived as to the authority of a mere consul to bind our govern ment. He Is altogether too shrewd and loo well rend to have any Illusions, though of course now It suits his game to iet up the claim that his return to Cavlte was due to the solicitations and agreements of our consular ipprrsm tntlves." To show how well Agulnaldo has studied tho situation Mr. Stlckney ie-calls- a Lonveisatlon between that wot thy and General Andeison, the commander of tho Hi at detnehment of Amcrhan Hoops landed nt Cavlte. It should, thinks the prwnt narrator, he romembeied that Agulnaldo hud prob ably never tegaided the United States as anything moio than a geographical expitssiou until within live months pie edlng this conversation, for no on had ever thought of the possibility ' i our Int"ifelenco with the futuie of tin Philippine archipelago - Agulnaldo at his tccond or third meeting with Uen eral Andeison asked him point-blank whether the United States had an Intention of tteatlng tho Philippines ns colonics. As Oeneinl Anderson had no ouleis or authority to levcal the pol lej of his government he leplled that he rotild not answer thnt question: hut, be added, the United States bad been a nation for more than 120 years with out colonies, and Agulnaldo could Judge for himself whether out government would tiv to colonize a distant tenl tory at this late day. "That Is true," replied Agulnaldo, "and besides I have lead the constitution of the United States very caiefully, and I cannot llnd In It any provision for colonies " This man who now delict, us owes to Admlial Dewey his tiansportatlon to t'nvlte fionv Hong Kong nnd to tho fiiendly nsslstanre of the United States all the power and piestige that he now enjoys among his people. He is evi dently an egotist and an lngrate, and the sooner the senate frees the presi dent's hand so that fiteps may bo taken to call a halt on Agulnnldo's swaggei the better It will be for all concerned. In the case of Cornelius Smith It will be noted that he li'is been the persist ent architect of his own misroi tunes. Tactics like his Invariably lecoll . Tax Revision. A concurrent resolution Is now befoie the leglslatuie providing that a com mittee be appointed, consisting of five members of the houso and three liiem beis of tho sennte, to ascertain fioni the boards of county commissioners the assessed valuation of nil the teal es tate and personal propeity In their re spective counties and the num ber of mills levied for poor tax, road tax nnd school tax in tho seveial districts in their le spectlve counties. This is for the pur pose of ascertaining the exact number ot mills leal estate and petsonal prop eity, subject to local taxation, has to pay under tho present system. Tha committee is also to ascertain tiom the auditor general or the presidents, scc letailes and tieasurors ot the seveial coipotatlons of all kinds doing or car rying on business in this common wealth, the -value or amount Invested In and by their seveial coipotatlons, and the amount of state taxation they have been paying, if any, and the num ber ot mills on each dollar Invested. The whole Inquiry Is for the put pose of ascertaining th" differences In the amount of tuxes paid by real, personal and corporate property, and the total amount paid by all, nnd the totnl as sessed valuation of all real, personnl and coiporatc pioperty combined, and to further asceitaln the number of mills It would icquiie to be levied on all of said piopoiths on a Just and equal basis. Inasmuch as the lesolutlon calls for a complote report by Match 1, giving fewer than SO vvoiklng dayy for thi completion of the inquiry. Its good faith teems open to suspicion. But theie can be no doubt that such an In qulrj, if honestly and thotoughb made, would be very aluablo. Tho question ot the equali?atlor. of taxation Is re el lvlng earnest attention from an In cieaslpg number of expert investiga tors and the time Is not emote when piacticnl steps toward Its solution will bo foiced upon the legislatures of all our prominent states. In tills je.spcit Pennsylvania 1ms for long boon back ward but the giowmg divergence be tween Its receipts and Its expenses will .-peedily presi to the fiont th! whole subieet of ta- levlslou and readjust ment and open nt Hanlsburg a field tor intelligent law-making which has In lecent yeais been full of weeds and thistles. 11 Is not surprising tJiut the Deino nats in congress should bo "agin the government"; that is their traditional mission; but self-iespec ting Hepubll eans ought to bo the last persons In the world to think ot giving them aid. An Unavoidable Duty. "All this talk about forcing our gov ernment upon an unwilling people, all this eloquent Invocation of the spirit of the Declaration of Independence, Is tur unci away from an leal point that con cerns the senate in this discussion. Xo Fenator can bupposo that there ex ists an American statesman who up pi ouches the consideration ot the Phil ippine ptoblem with any other than the most benevolent intentions concern ing the Filipinos and their futuie. Theie nic rea3ona why the natives of these islands, after theli experience with Spanish misrule should misunder stand the presence at Manila of nn American at my, but there is no reason why an American senator should mis understand It, and no Justification of his courtw In misrepresenting It. He Knows that there Is no American In nil this broad land Mho wishes any other late to any single native of the Phil ippine Islands than his free enjoyment of a prosperous life "He know 3 that close in the wakci of Ameilcan lule theie would tome to the Filipinos a liberty that the imve never known and a fur gient-i llhetty than the could over have undei the niro gant rule of a native dictator. He knows, moreover, that it would be solf rule, tho rule of the Islanders to the full extent of their capacity In that direc tion, and that each succtssivv Ameri can piosidont would welcnmo the time when ho oould lesommond now leasos of self-government to nn ndvnnclug nnd Improving people. The Filipino1 may not know these things yet, but every American senator knows them, and puts himself and his country In a false position when, by attributing the Hplrlt of conquest mid aggression to those whoso policy hnn rescued the Filipinos from Spain and would now rescue them from native tvrnnts, he encournges them to doubt the geneious sentiment of out people. "I do not know, and t don't think any one else can know. Just whnt ought to be done with the Philippine Islands be yond this that we ought as Instantly n possible to complete the withdrawal of their sovereignty from the kingdom of Mr.atn and that we ought ourselves t - iih obligations and ptudently u'ge them until wo have had "Htunlty In our own councils to . i mine their best disposition. Thto Is all that the treaty of Paris proposes or Imposes. It Is all that the adminis tration has at any time suggested. It Is no more than a safe and consctva tlve policy ndvlsca It Is no less than our purposed obligations require. It Is a plain, clear, positive duty. It is ono of those duties that are not to be got lid of by evasion nor even by denial. It would leiunln after yo.u had re jected the treaty. IL lies In the naturo of tho situation. Your army, our navy and your ling are nt Manila. You can add to their dangers If you will. But their duty abides, and the will of the nation must lie done." Senator Thomas C. Piatt. Senator Fllnn Is u eiy busy man In these dnvs. Besides i tinning the) antl-Quav movement In Harrlsbuig ho incidentally shone In society on Friday lust by having a big leceptlon nt his Iittsbmg home for delegates to the Young Women's Christian nssorlatlon (invention. It Is evident that the sen ator has designs on the feminine vote of the futuie, slnco it Is said that ho never does anything without a motive. A stiff tight between steam and elec lilc roads In promised at Harrlsbuig over the resurrected bill to give trol ley roads the right to cany freight, expiess and mall matter. It Is a bat tle which tho public at large can well afford to view with equanimity. Persors vvno tall: the loudest In the Interest of good government in this vicinity often Indirectly nssist the Dem ocratic party in furnishing bad gov ernment. The senator-elect from Montana, Wil liam A. Claik, Is a. Demoeiat with an income of $lu,000,000 a year. He will piohably be heaul liom at Washing ton. Ponatois who piefer tho leadetshlp of Agulnaldo to that of William Mc Kinley should be honest enough to re move fiom Washington to Malalos. If Agonclllo Is wise lie will embrace the opportunity for lucrative employ ment In the dime museums befoio the peace tieaty Is ratified. The assertion that Genet ul Bagan has placed his piopeity in his wife's name ma pass as evldenc e that he is not insane. The clicle of admit en of Pennsyl vania's "favoilte sons" ut Haiiisburg does not seem to increase veiy rapid ly. STATE CAPITAL NOTES Special to the Scu.nton Tribune Harrisburg. Pa.. Jan. .N IScpre.M.nta tive John It. Kan lias ahead Justlileu the pitdlcllon of those who urged Ms election to the speakership, that lie world m.iHo a capable- uud thorougnl) satisfac tory presiding ollicor lie wields th' g.ivel in a mani.er lndlc.itlrir a fainlliat Ui with thou intricate paillanientury points that have to some extent com IkjswJ speakers with nioie legislative cxptiieiieo thin has Air. J 'air and ap peals at all times lo have llii house un der his absolute control. Uhe oung speaker does not endeavor to cteate tho impression that ho constitutes the entire lilslituro and the most humble rep usentattvo is occoidtd all tho courtesy and consideration that ho could des-lro Tho bunutoria! conflict has couslclunblj letardcd legislation, but the machinery is being rapidly t'eiucted and tUe're is no doubt tho important business ot the tci lon will be disposed ot within teasonablo time. o A conspicuous and very active tlguie on Capitol hill these das Is Prank Will In,; Leach, who managed Mi. Karrs speakership fight. Naturally ho is intei csted In the success of the speaker and gives him the benefit of his knowledge ot political men and nffalrs. The gosMp is that Mr Leach Is to succeed Attorney General John P. KlUIn as chahmun of tlie Itepubtlcan state committee. Wheth er this rumoi bo tiuo oi not there lb no question that ho Is one of the best or ganizers In Penrsvlvanla politics and thoroughly acquainted with all tho de tails that constitute an effective pltco of politlial machinery. o It Is not too much to say that Senator C. L. Magee, of Pittsburg, Is tho mo.t popular law make on the hill Ills broad and vigorous attitude on the sena tm Ial question has not only endeared him to tho friends of Senator Quay, hut has evoked admiration from the sena tor's opponents. Bvcrybcdy listens to Senator Magee when he discusses a prop osition and. expecting an argument to pleto with logicul statements, they aio never disappointed. o Some of tho olllee ho'ders about tho a I ions state departments who have been i posing in comfoi table berths for nini) jcars without tendering any vahriblo service to the Ttipubllcan patty should loso no time hunting for other Jobs. A eeml-olllclul notice has been Issued which contemplates the selection of new and inure available material and it Is under, stood that Governor Stone Is In hearty necord with the plan. A big demand for places has bien made from nil parts of tho stato and whllo oil tho applicants can not bo accommodated It Is tho disposition of those In control to at least clean out tho dendwocd and give some of the work ers a chance. When tho new eapltol building shall havo been completed and It will bo a credit to the state notwithstanding tha nonsensical talk tint ono occasionally hears concerning the enormous outlay of cash that will bA-nieessnry to finish Iho structure. Very few states In the Union buvo eapltol buildings that cost less und It Is safe to presume that from a sub stantial and uinvinlent standpoint Penn Hvlvnuli's rnnltol will comnaro favor abl with nearly ull the other stato cap Itols i. p. i), PLAYING WITH FIHE. From the Pun. The men who Imvo been holding up tho pevco liuty aio playing with Hie, If It breaks out In the Philippines they will llnd themxetves the mot detested men in tho country, and the ale not any too well lilted now THE IlEQUIiAR ARMY. Prom a Speech In Cr tigress by Itepresen latlvo Cousins, of Iowa. "I have not lived long enough to hnvo learned of anything In tho history of thn exploits of AniPtliaii soldiery or of their service to Justify that suspicion which is cast upon tho institution known as the regular at my of tho United States, b tho Imputation that It could ever be used as a mtnacc to the liberties ot American cltlzinshlp "Does the history of valor and of glory In tho revolution prompt the gentlemen of tho minority and of th opposition to warn Americans against iiieilean sol diery'' Docs the record i ' 'v icgultrs, hd liv Opiiernl Jui Itpiai m x w Orleans, till tlie hearts of ginti n n vllh feir or tipiitelipii'lon for lb' -afetj of our citizens? Does Chepultepeo send warn ing even Into modern Washington? Did there ever issue from tho lips, now closed In everlnstlng love and fame In that M lent mausoleum by tho Hudson, any w-ord of menace to a future cltlen, any thought save peace, any oracle save lib erty and union" God spare a grateful country nnd nn admiring world from any doubt about tho matchlcs magnanimity of Appomattox. "Tho lonelv graves of 'regulirs' dot iho western plains, unlettered and obscure. Can it lie possible thnt In those sepul chres of silence gentlemen bear echoes or dtnd voices mimrlr.g our liberties" Shall nn thought of tratmy lie attributed to Porsjth and Ills fifty gallant followers In that famous conflict with the Sioux? Would a standing army of 70 000,000 men llko Captain Gunnison menace unv thing save barbarism, or fall In their protoe tlon of great and noble enterprise? Per haps It Is to Colonel Pettorrnan, with that famous detachment of the Blght ecnth United States Infantry and the Second United States cavaiiy, who were guilty of nothing save being massacred In the 'fatal vallcv' nenr Port Phil Kear ney, that the gentlemen mean to Impute a tendency to usurpation of tho llbortv of citizens, Oi nuv be thev mean Lieuten ant Qrattan nnd ills detnehment of the Sixtieth Unltid States lnfantrv, mu--dered In the Man Trap near Port Lara mie, Wyomlns, In Ps"l It could not be General Cmbj nnd the famous heroes ot tho Moiloe war in the awful lava beds Perhaps In the peerless Custer and his annihilated folnvveis this anxious and solicitous minorlt read some sign of usurpation which makes them, fear tint future regulars Inspired by their lllus trlous example, might encroach upon our civil liberty "Hut nfttrall, it may be that not un til the eool and desperate chargo nt San Juan hill, through niurkv liver water up to the vvnlstb.ind, then through tho ter rible entanalements of barbed vwro woven In tho biush land, then up the hill to death nnd lclorv, did these gentleman of tlie opposition feel so keenly tho thieatirilng dangers of our regulars to tho llbe-tv of our citizens' Or. may be, not In a woul of deeii of soldiers, regular or volunteer, have thev foreseen the ten dency which thev sav can only termlnito hi the destruction or the liberties of tho poeple." Conseivative. Quitibv "Don t vuii think .Medley car ries his nntl-lniperlallsm rattier far?' Pember "I don't know. What makes j on ask?" Qulnby "Ho stopped his daughter sing ing 'Up In a Holloon' because It smacks of expansion ' Host Transcript. TO A STREET MUSICIAN. Child of tho violet-tinted skies Of sunset-splonilld Italy, Whcio in the west tho mountains rise That grandly fiown upon the sea, Low, Imy clouds at evening float Above the skuiim; harbor bar; On tired ears strikes the remote. Deep bounding of the boas afar. The winds blew from the Appcnines And as tluv eomo a song Intone; It murium s 1110115 the moving pines, Tho biniKhis ield u lulling moan, The scent ut lomon-flovvcr falls Upon the soft Italian air. The nlghtiugiilo ut evening calls Ah, web It were if thou vero there! Hero In ni.ir colder northern clime. Your songs are somber, boy, and sad, Llko sci nt thero hovers lound their chime The dreams of fir. dear days you had, Around theo stand tho gathered throng, Their grudging pennies to thee give, Toor hoy, for thy fair southland's song, Yet from this pittance dost thou live. I lovo to hear 'noath northern skies. Your fingers lightly touch tho stringr, Tor like a broken dream's surmise, A presage" of far times it brings, When men shnll question not for race. Or whero his father's mansion stood, When Barth shall bo our dwelling-place, And all the world a brotherhood. C Pred Gauss, In the San Francisco ' Bxamincr. VC IIAVBA NUMHEItOP PINT. that we will close out At Cost This is a chauce to get a good lamp for little mouey. Til OMONS, FEiRira, O'MALLEY CO. 422 LncUawunua Aveau and tts nrnacc LAUOKr AbSOUTMENr OK UANGK-J IN Tlin CITV. PlMinnilbflmig and Tieeimig GUNSTJEIR k 1F0ESYTM, 325 and 327 PENN AVENUE:; oil MPS laigcs GOLISMIIIFS Our Great February of Muslin Underwear and Children's Long and Short White Dresses BegSms Wedoesdaiy9 Febraary nst9 Presenting an aggregation of values and styles the like of which Scranton has never seen. This great sale is the fulfillment of a promise made in these columns a short time ago that this, our Twenty-fourth Semi-Annual Sale, would eclipse all of its predecessors. The work has been most thoroughly done. The materials and finish are of the best. The fit and sue generosity is the same as if the garments were made under your own supervision by your house seamstress. Please come and investigate for yourselves. ALWAYS MJSY. M, itSfeJib. Stand more kicks than any other shoes made. Lewis, Eellly & Mvies, 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVENU13. TrJli ESM & (MN1SLL CD. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. ;434LackawaiM Avails ZSI tu A a v- VnK-M iotsp inliyJC 'sir I JmM W ' J " IV 'JL i " Ripans Tabules have done so much for mc that I want to 1c other people know it," writes a constable of Ithaca, N. Y. " I ha-l catarrh of the stomach in the worst way, and my digestion was very bad. I tried about all tlie doctors in the city, but they did not do me any good. I was so bad I could not work or sit up more than part of the time. My sibter had been using Ripans Tabules, and they had done Iter so much good that I tried them, and, after taking them three weeks, my catarrh ill 1 not trouble me any, und 1 could work, and kept getting better all the time." ! F Imw rt jle pkkf t conUJol n iiu. ourui Tiivi i la a iw carton (without plut) li now for wis at ia 4rutiujviH-raiii'irBca'n Ihlglow pnota nan Is IntcndaU for U poor and inn K-ontiuk-Al. Ouodonea et lliti fcto-oentcrloAAllMtal;uLti)iu U)1mJ by uullb etidlnif farty.ribt cents to tha HiriKS Cuuocxh SSBMflt -.w SBWaLROT!'!. YorU-yrasuxj Jp urtoa (nut tAJvyty nliljif tnl tor HtbW. i I Sale I Wn4.,.., .T You ennnot think, no matter how hard you try, of a more convenient nnd better equipped stationery btor- than ours. In addition to the largest line of olllee supplies In Northeastern Pennsylvania. Wo have Illanl: Hool's of every description, Typewriters' Sup plies, Draughting Materials, Lettv I'i esses. Postal Scales, etc. We nr agents for ndlon'n Mimeographs ami supplies, and tho famous Wernickl Sec tional Poole Cases. A complete line of Kauffmnn's Cor potatlon Hooks In stock. ReyeoIdsBros STA'IIOXP.RS nnd UXGKAVKUS 150 Wyoming Avenue. 0 Cold Room: Can be made comfortable If you use oue of our Gas or Oil Radiators. Just what you uecd hi cold weather. F00TE & SUM! '0, 110 WASIII.NOION AVB. Mil tkl i r J J f- BAZAAIt TT A ooo We have now open our elegant new lino Scotch Gtaghams,, (Tie (kMine Anderson's) Scotch Cheviots, Flee Qalateas, For Children's Waists and Dresses. Zephyr Cloth & 43 Lite ai P5qimes9 Etc With Laces and Em broideries 'for trimmings- SHOand 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., Oeucrul Agent for th Wjromlnj District fj. IUFI1T Allitlru, IllutUnr,8portlii5:, Hraoke.ati 1 ami tliu Hepuuno Chemical Company i Gfi EXPLOSIVES. tjjety rime. Cap nnd Exploders. Koom 101 Connoll UuUJInf. fcjerautou. AUENCIUi iiioa, ronn. rma JOHN 11. SMU'U.fc-JON Plymouth W. U MULLIO.V.N. WllkeflUrr IM JLiL 1! kj) lew Sprtag (talk 1 Swl vu y vti, y P01BER.
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