THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY d. 1899. Clje cranbn Cvtfiime PnlillNliM ll.illy, Ktcept Himrtiir. hv thn Tribune ruhllnblnj.' Comimny, ut fifty Com, u Mouth. ttw YoikOlllce: ifto NiiAmo sl, h. h. vm:i:iiA.Ni le Ajont for Koralgn Advortlilu!;. LM KIIEI) AT TIIK POSTOPKICK AT SCRANTOK, PA., AS KCOND-CLAH3 MAIL MATl'RR. TWELVE PAGES. BCIJANTOX, l'nnnt'AUV 4, 1S'J9. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Muyor-JAMKS MOW. Treamirer-TJIOMAH It. IIHOOKS. Oolitrollur-F. J. WIUMAYUIl. School Dlrcytmx JOHN CoriUUll Mourns. oKoitiu: n. smith's. Assr-HxorH-MWU.I M JDNKS. WIIUP IUNSI.AND, C. S. KOWl.UU. Election Duj Knlirtinry 21. CoivplaliilH In lofpi-ojH-c to the nil" rrumiguincnt ol local municipal affairs arc useless at this time. Tlio citizen vlio Is not satisfied with police -work and other features of the present ad ministration can always find a remedy ul the nilmarles and the polls unless the law and order lovlnff element Is do rldedly In the minority In Scranton. This wo do not believe Is the ease. An Act of Benovoleiace. The points Involved !n the pament l.y the fnlted States of $;:,00U,000 to the Cuban Hunti-Kcnt nrtny on condition that It be disbanded and Its arms sur lendered need to be deatly understood In this country. The money Is a free contribution of the American soi-erii-ment to the cause of Cuban pacifica tion and leeonstmctlon. It Is not a recoKiiltlon of the Insurgent aimy or of the InsiirROiu government but a recog nition of the fact that until these men, mo?t of them homeless and pcnnlles" nnd held together by military agencies because otherwise they would have no moans of support and would become a public charge and menace, are dis banded and given the means where with to become peaceful producers, the whole Industrial nnd commercial development of the Island will be held in nbeyance. The rutted States gives this money to the Cuban liiHiirscnts for precisely the same -reason that It gives food and (Intuitu? and shelter to the Cuban pacltleos because they need It and need It so badly that until they get it we cannot complete the mission of hu manity which called us into Cuba. The payment of this $B,nno.O0n by the United States is not a charge upon tho revenues of Cuba; it Is an act of na tional benevolence, and It in no degtee affects the question whether the In surgent at my shall be paid by the com ing republic of Cuba the wages prom ised to It when the insurrection was oiganlzed. That is a question for set tlement b;- the Cubans themselves when theii own government Is organ ized and in harmonious running order. Wo have nothing to do with that, one nl or another; cs trustees of the is land we have simply to consider how best we may facilitate the conditions which will justify our retlioment from milltaty contiol. If it Is asked whence our reward Is tu come for all this benevolence the answer will readily occur to intelligent Ainei leans. In nddltlon to vlitue being its own rewaid, we are to benefit from the bettered commercial nnd sanitary conditions of the regenerated Cuba which is to lie: we ate to receive from that tslund such special concession5), naval or fiscal, as its pcopie In their giatlluiio may press upon us, and we .ire to show to the world that there Is a Kind of Impeilalism, so-called, -hlch wars for the betterment of hu man conditions nnd not simply lor the ptestlge and loot of widened empire. The anneal of the committee In i barge of a reception for the Thlr ti'enth regiment for funds to make the welcome an historic ono deserves and undoubtedly will elicit a senerous re sponse. Nothing Is too good for Sci an ion's heioes In blue A Court of Inquiry, lleports of alleged contemplated measures of discipline for General Miles abound In the daily press nnd newspapers friendly to Sccretaiy Al ger or to the beef packing interests in the we?t demand vehemently that Allies bo relieved of the command of the aimy and ent to soma distant assignment or be court martlaled and c.ishioied. Such comment is manifest ly biased. "What Is needed lu aimy elides at pre.-ent Is not a cicss play of factional resentments but an exhaus tive and feailcsh Investigation. lienerul Miles as tho commanding military ofllcer of tho American nrtny. after an Investigation- conducted by hlin through th" propc- military chnn iii'ls under the written sanction of tho war department, has charged thiit doc toretl meat was furnished in quantity to our. soldlei" at the front, in coum quence of which many soldier sick ened and some died, lu tills nct'twi tlon he Is covioboraled by a mass of evidence, both military and civil. Now the question arises, "Is Mils' elmrgn true?" An answer to this questli u which tho country will accept as Una I 'an come only tn one wu tluough a military coutt of Inqtilij. The pies int unofficial war investigating com mission cannot do tills for two reasons: First, because it has no legal power to send for persons and papers; and secondly bocauso the conduct of some of Its membeis dining the sessions which It luiM already held has alieuatod public confidence in Its Impartiality. A military eouu of Inquiry would possess the power to get to the bottom of' every feiuuro of military nianaga ment now In controversy and if consti tuted, as under thu law It would have to be, of oihcors of Miles' rank, It would glvo a (leclrlou In nccordanco with th needs and Interests of tho service. If poisoned beef h'a been served In quan tity to poldlera in tho Held, Miles should bo vindicated and his critics kicked out of the eervlos of the United Stute9 in disgrace. If, on the contrary, Miles has brought false charges, Ii should not only bo relieved of his command but tarred and feathored into the bar guln. He professa to be willing to meet this fair test, pnd rreulejent Mq- Klnley, for the honor and rnfety of his mltnlnlstratlon, cannot well refU3'j to give Miles this opportunity. o i i m m If the McCarrelt hill Is a Just and ilghtcous bill, (in nearly everybody seems to admit, It cannot bo passed too soon. The Army Bill. The in my bill which passed the house mi Tuesday of this week, and which was the Hull hill amended, provide the organization for a regular urray of 1U0.WI0 men. That Is to ny, It creates officers and machinery enough to com mand and equip such a force, but It calls for oulv 60.000 men except when the president In his discretion shall conldcr n larger number necessary. Unless he orders otherwise, the army Is to be CO.OOO strong en n peace basl: but when ho desires he can raise tli number of the 100,000 limit by simply In-reaslng the size of the companies above the CO men limit. The bill provides, In nddltlon to gen einl olllccrs nnd Rtart departments, for twelve regiments of cavalry of twelve troops each, lit coast batteries, twentv four Held battel l?s. thirty rcslmnts of Infantry of twelve companies each, a cotps of engineers and one regiment of engineers, nn ordnance department and a signal ( orps. the latter with C2"i en IHted men. The bill nlo gics the president discretion to recruit the or ganizations serving In Cuba, rorto HIco, Hawaii and the Philippines lit whole or lit part from the Inhabitants of thoe lsl.ir.ds. This bill Is a compromise treasure but a good one. It alleviates the alarm of those timid persons who seem to think that each additional soldier in an American uniform Is an inctcas-jd men ace to the perpetuity of the republic, and It likewise partially allays the ap prehensions of the niggardly econo mists in congress who want the nation to spend as little money as possible save In directions In which they are specially Interested. It is said the sen ate will oppose this bill and finally kill it. We trust not. It done at all It will bo done at the senate's peril. It Is humiliating that a party or lather factional Issue should have been made at Ilarrisburg of the resolution Indorsing the national administra tion's Philippine policy. This resolution should have been passed unanimously. Pass tho Canal Bill. The Nicaragua canal bill is expected to come up In the house next week and already there are predictions that It will not pass. These predictions concede that a majority, and a large majority, of the lepretsentatives in con gress favor the construction of tho canal but it is asserted that divisions of opinion as to methods aie Irrecon cilable in the short time leinatnlng In this session, i ongietrt, it will bo re membeied, has less than a month to live and in this time the appropriation bills not yet acted upon will have to be passed, together with some other legislation of an Important character, such, for example, as the census bill, w hlch Is a special order for Monday. Those predictions should be disap pointed. If compromise Is necessary let the house make It as the senate did and yield in nnn-ereentlals rather than lausfi another postponement. The sen ate bill presents a woikablo banls. Under this bill the lights of existing concessionaires are appraised and bought In, and the canal is built nom inally by a corporation but practically by the United States government itself. Tho corporation Is to continue to be known as the Maritime Canal company and Its capital stock is to consist of 1,000,000 sharcH of $100 each. When every outstanding obligation Is can celed the secretary of the treasury is authorized to subscribe for 025,000 shares of stock, following which a new boaid of seven directors Is to take the management of the enterprise, i f whom five are to be named by the president of the United States and one each by the governments of Costa Itlca and Nicaragua. This, It will be perceived, constitutes virtual owneishlp and control by tho United States government. The senate bill provides that tho president of the United Stales shall at his option fore close on the property of the company In satisfaction of the lien of the United States for money advanced; and stipu lates that while tho canal la to bo neu tral the light to protect It against In teiiuptloiis of business between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States Is reserved. la othr words. In the event of war no enemy is to use the canal to our dlsudvantng". If the house can unite on a better bll'. well and good; but If not It should accept thin rather than throw the miu tor over to tho next congress. The Nicaragua canal Is a necessity which cannot be provided for too soon. Levity asiJp, much Is to be said for tlH movement, begun In Illinois, to dlsiuurage tho use of pictures of women In udvci'tlseiiitiils. Thu grow ing tendency toward the dispUy In this manner of feminine e harms, even when not wantonly lewd in suggestion, is at bist cheap and vulgar and self rchpectlug women have a light to re ndu It. One e-annot pick up a paper or u magazine nowaday,! without en couutciiug from one te a dozen iepre sentatlous of the female (Ikuic used to lure the eye to various kinds of trade announet-mor.ts. "When In addition, as frequently happens, tho reading pages are given over to a corresponuing ex ploitation of anatomy and scandal it is hardly to be wondered nt that the impulsion nm 'do upon immature minds Is tho reverso of elevating. There is need of a publlo sentiment In correc tion of this evil. In the February number of McClttro'h mniruzluo Kdward . Haiden, one of tho thtco American newspaper men who witnessed the battlu of Manila, and subsequently appointed a special commissioner of tho treasury depart ment, tells In eletuil tho story of thu meddlesomeness of the German war ships in Manila bay. Ills narrative confirms all that has previously been said on tbls subject and corroborates the assertion that not until Dewoy curtly asked von Deldatichs whether he meant peace or war did the lattur's annoying tactics cense. To bo sure, all Is well that ends well: but It I proper to have the record cleared of. doubt. Official announcement Is made thai herentter no appointments to ofllco In Cuba, by tlio provincial military gover nors will be valid until approved by Governor Brooke. On I(h fnce this ar rangement looks like a grab at author ity by Hrooko but tho real reason for It doubtless Is to accustom Cubaiw to the Idea of a centralized authority ativl to counteract tli"lr obviously (imprac tical tendency to regard each of thu six provinces Into which their Island Is divided us utterly Independent of the others. Vi nimbly no creator Insmlt aoutd bo given to tho memory of the patriots of '7fl than that which Is accorded by tho sentimental untl-lmpcrlallsts who compare them to Agulnaldo and his followers. The pecoiul marriage of Madame Lil lian Blauvelt, tho prima donna, Is an nounced, and her numerous admirers will trust that this time there will be no discords In love's aweet song. It has been discovered that Oencrnl Eagnn had a habit of calling men liars In several kinds of trimmings. The military service can undoubtedly sur vle Kagan's retirement. It Is not surprising that the Demo cratic members of the leglslatuto arc becoming weary of their politically un profitable service ns a tall to the Wana niaker dog. Persons who find the most fault with tho manner In which the affairs of Pennsylvania are conducted nre gener ally the last ones to think of emigrat ing. If any relieving Is to ho done in con nection with the embalmed beef scan dal, why not lelleve the sufferers from It by prosecuting the embalmers? General Meriltt would not be one whit more likely than General Miles to keep still on an Issue Involving the welfare of the army. General Miles' embalmed beef talk is beginning to produce a salicylic acid taste In the mouth of Secretary Alger. A little cash on the side might have the same pacificatory effect on Aguln aldo, also. Aguinaldo may profit by the example of General Gomez and avoid a lot of trouble. COLONIES. Special Coiicspordenco of The Tribune. Washington, Jb. 2 "The Colonies, Protectorates anel Dependencies ot the World, Their Area, Population, llevenues and Commerce, and tho Share of the Mother Country In Their Commerce" is the title of a publication .lust Issued by the treasury bureau of statistics. Tho colonies, protectorates and dependencies eif the world number Vih. Xhey occupy two-fifths of th. land surface of the i;lobo and their population In one-third of tho entire people of tho earth. Their total Imports average) M,XO,0W,M worth oC Kooils annually, nnd of this vast sum more than 40 per cent. Is purchased from thu mother country. Of their exports, which considerably exceed their Imports, 10 per cent, goes to tho mother country. Large sums nro annually expended In the construction of roads, canals, rail ways, telegraphs, postal service, schools, etc.. but in most eases the present an nual expenditures arc produced by local revenues or aie represented by local ob ligations. o The icvcmiis of the I)i Itish colonies in 1S!'T wcro ill.il.OOO.OuO and their expendi tures JC14fl.W,000. While the public debt lu the more Important and active of these communities opsregates a largo sum, it Is represented by canals, rail ways, public highways, harbors, Irriga tion and other public Improvements in tenelod to stimulate commerce and pro ductlon, the railroads In operation in tho lliillsh colonies alone aggregating ;j,0"0 miles. Of the 121) colonies, prciec totates, dependent- les and "spheres of Intluen'-c" wlilrn make up the total list, two-fifths belong to Great Ilrltaln. their area tlncluillng the native feudatory states ol India) being one-half of tho grand total of colonial tciritory and their population considerably more than one half the grand total of colonial popula tion. Fiance Isi next In erder In num ber, area and population of colonies, etc., though the area coutiollcd by Franco is but about ono-thlnl that of Great Ilrlt aln, and the population of her colonies less than or.c-slxth of those of Gtcut Britain. o Commcrco between the successful col onics nnd their mother countries Is in nearly all cases placed upon prictlcally the same basis as that with other coun tries, goods from tho home countries re- i elvlug In the vast mnjoilly of cases mi udvautufics over those from other coun tries In import duties and other exactions of this chaiacler. In the mole prosper ous and piosrcsslc colonies the percent age) of importations from tho mother countries glows somewhat less a3 tho In sine -s and prosperity Inftc.ise. Tho chief British colonics In North Aine.ica (l at'iiela and Newlouinll.ind) which In lTI took .V) per ci nt. of their Importations from the home rountiy, touk in PW into than oil per cent, from Gnat liiltain: thoi-e of Smith Africa (I'.'ipe Colony and Nnt'ili. whiib In H71 took M piv cent, liom the home lountry. took but B pi r i cut., In ISM, those of Australia and Hip adjacent Islands whtrh lu UTrf cook it tier cent, fioin th" home country, in HDij look but 40 per cent. The French colon ics now take fioni the homo country annul u tier cent, or tiuir totni imports, while tho Biltlsh colonics obtain about 'm per cent, of their total Impoits Jrum tho home courtry, o The tables show: 1. The colonics, pro. tcclorates. dependencies and "spheres of Influence" of vnilous count! !cs of tho woild having possessions of this charac ter, with niea, population, and number of colonics lu each case. 2. Tho British colonies, protectorates, dependencies, etc., with area, population, revenue, expendi tures. Indebtedness, shipping nnd iall ways. also tho imports and expuits und tho share of tho home go eminent there. In. 3. Tho commerce of the Biltlsh col onies and tho share of tho United King dom therein, at 2.'-ycar Intervals from b"l to 1SD0. 4. French colonics, protec torates Hint dependencies, showing their aicn. population, location and date of acquisition, f.. Commerco of the princi pal French colonies, with tho shuro of Fiance In tho same at the latest attain able dates. (1. The German colonics, pro tictorntes and dependencies, with area, population, location, dato of ncqulslttou. and form of t'o eminent. 7. Nethcilauds colonics nnd dependencies, showing lo cation, nrea, population, etc. S Portu guese colonies and dependencies, show ing area, population and general loca tion. 9. Colonies, protectorates, depend tectorates and dependencies, with nrca, population, etc. 10. Condition of each col. ony separately stated, showing Its loca tion, aiea, population, revenues, cpcn illUireri, Imports, exports und method of government, with additional 0fto. regiird- Iiir roads, telegraphs, rnltwnys, nnd pos tal service, where practicable. o Colonic, dependencies nnd protector ates of tho world, showing area and popu lation of tho colonial posscskIoiis, pro tectorates, dependences and "spheres of Influence'' of each country. No. of A tea Colo- square 1'opuln- Countries. nlcs. miles. tlon. United Kingdom.... ll,iV),ll2 SUOW.IM I'runco 3' n.t:j",337 M.GU9W Germany s 1.0LU0T0 in,00'),0O Netherlands 3 W.Sii:i sA.91t.TI I Portugal o fiOI.OW) P."Jli3,To7 Spain .1 2l3,Si7 2.'iii,(Ki Italy 2 aoi.niio KflM Austria-Hungary .. 2 HKS l.KSWU Denmark :i SC.GII H1.2JI Uussla l j.Vi.ST'O G.OSI.UOil Turkey I ril,:"0 li,t'.W) China n ;,ssl,o60 18,ro,ijuo United Stales' .... I 1M.R7 10,17,U00 Total ic J1.S21.3S2 mi,0IS,i2t "Subject to ratltlcatlon of ttc.i'y. Note United Kingdom Includes Indian feudatory states; llutslu Includes Fill-land. NEWS AND COMMENT. John B. Anderson, of Philadelphia, who was a gun captain on tho Olympl.i dur ing tho battlo of Manila, but who Is now home has tho following to say about Bewey: "Admiral Dowey Is Just my idea ot what nn aelmlra' should be. 1 was on the same ship with him for ton months, and J will tell you Just how ho appeared to hU men. Tho admiral was a very strict man, with a keen, sharp eye that seemed to slzo up a person or a situation in a moment. Ho seemed to know ev erything that was going on around htm and would 'Jump' a man as etulck as a Hash if ho maelo a. mistake. It did not matter whether it was an officer or a seaman ho would overhaul unv ono it tilings did not go Just right. Whatever he did was dono with dignity, though, and I never saw him angry but once. I said that Admiral Dewey was stilct. Well, ho was, even to tho smallest de tail. Whenever ho passed along tho deck wo 'stood up' and saluted him, which ho returned with sctupulous care, saluting with tho same slow, precJso and dcllbei ato movement which ho expected to bo observed by others In saluting him. There was no quick Jeik or hall recognition about him. Whatever ho did ho did It as If ho meant It, and whatever ho wanted done, he wanted It done right. Tho men liked him for his frank manner when dealing with others. He wouldr not taKe a bluff from any one. and every one knew It, or they soon found It out, when they attempted anything of the kind with him. Nothing inspires rerpect for one's chief like tho belief that he Is absolutely self reliant, and this Is just what wo all felt about Admiral I)ey. that ho was equal to ony emergency that might arise. No matter when or where you saw the ml mlral, ho looked r.s if lie had Just stepped out of a. bandbox. Ills whlto clothed and shocn were always; spotless, and the gold markings on his white cap gleamed with brightness. Throughout the battlo of Manila lio ttood on the forward bridge of the Olympla directing tho movement! of tho fleet, Miteilicll, the bugler, who was on the hi Ida? with him, told mo that ho was Just tho samo old man, walking around as If nothing exciting wero going on, glvSr.g his orders In a calm voice, as If ho we're simply manoeuvring the fleet for praetjee.' Tho export llgurer. for the calendar yea, 1S0S have Just bet n completed by he treasury bureau nf statistics. Tho re vised (icures show tho total exports of domestic products to have been $1,2 3, 5GI.S2S; of foreign. fci.iCO.K0, making the grand total of ev.irirts for (he year IM'S ?1,2J),49I,3.'8, ngnilit-t n.t.74S,!;j4 for tho year 1SH7. Tho foirowii.g table shows the chief articles of export during tho M3, compared with ISOc 1M)7. 1&s. Agriculture $ 7.S2JMI J Mt.92J.IM Manufactures .... L'T?,Gl,SOs tfi7,924,994 Mining li.T92.7W 2.1.SJ1,U92 Forest - . I0,M l,M51 :N,W0.313 Fisheries 3,U4i.!l3 5,S19,2uS Miscellaneous 3,C43ki1 ::.ulC,7Tl Total $1.079,SC3,01S Jl,2.i3,M4.S2 rorelgn 19,S0,53fi 21,929,330 Grand total .....31,059,74 5,534. JJ.2V,, 494,333 Three, miles from Matanzas are Cuba a greatest natural ciuiosdtJes, tho caves of Bcllamar. These slditcrraneaa chambers havo never been fuJly eiplorcd and their dimensions nro law-ly a matter of spec ulation, but Amarlcuns who have visited them say they makie favorable compari son with the more celebrated Mammoth cavo In Kentucky, being particularly picturesque In their stalactite formations. When Yankee enterprise exploits them they will undoubtedly bceiomo ono of tho features of the island. At present they arc In a state of wilderness and disrepair. WE HAVE A NUMIEKR OF FINB ODD LAMPS that we will close out At Cost This is a chance to get a good lamp for little money. TIE CillGNS, BM WAtJLEY OH. 1S2 l.ncUuwaani Avea'i and u YlOfi LA11GBST ASSOKTMENT OK IN THE tTTV. BANUES tames iMua Plmmbimig and TSmiiniflinig GUHSTER El FORSYTH, 325 and 327 PENN AVEINUE, CO LdSMII New New New A Glimpse New Wash Fabrics Exclusive styles in both foreign and domestic produc tions, including Piques, Madras Cloths, Ginghams, Ox fords, Mousseline de Soie, Etc., Etc. Mt Great Uetoweair Sale Has received such amazing acknowledgements of praise and apprecia tion on the part of the ladies of Scranton and vicinity, and the opening sales have been so enormous, that we-feel deeply grateful to our friends for their appreciation of our efforts in this direction. ALWAYS BUSY. TrtT-t- W -&WP Our Shoos In finality always on top, al ways easy on your foot and very e.isy on your purso keep us "Always Busy." At tend our 23 daya' sale. Lewis, Eeilly k tovies, TrJi mm & C0MELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware.- 434 Lackawanna Aveiue azjk Jr" -'' Km 4. l'aul I.uilUm of MllUille, N. J., Manager of a large pharmacy in tliat pros, i perous town, mjs that one of the medicines most frequently called for is Kil'ANS TAHUI.KS. lie has customers who believe in them as the Rrcatest remedy for all Ills of the stomach and he knows others who have been cured by them and constantly speak their praise. One notable case ii that of a ptosperous farmer, who lias an im. mene place about eight miles away and who drives Into town erry now and then to renew his supply of Kil'ANS TAHUI.KS. He told Paul that he had been a sufferer from Indigestion and biliousness for several vears and old house wile remedies failed to cure him. "I am not so situated that t can call on a Doctor everv time I am affected," said he. "and were it not for KIPANS TAI1UI.ES I would not be able to pet alonj; with comfort. I began to take them over a year ago and they have invariably aided inc. They have practically accomplished a cure of what has been a most severe case of chronic dyspepsia." Not alone In tho great cities, but In thousands of town and hamlets as well, are the irtues of RIl'ANS TAHUI.KS known, lecotjnlzed and appreciated as a friend to man. The st-ny of this farmer who would drive eight miles on a country road to reach the nearest drug store twice every mouth to renew his supply of RIPANS TAUUI.ES is only one instance out of thousands of their wide ipprcciatlon. X nw trl rvWcnUhlit TW TUPija In rrr rarton (wlUwt nUt) Ii row for rrlr ot Mm rtrr ' JtntertMMUlUhol)cn tichltj Dial brxndtM.- riirtyjRtit rantJltilbx lllnxj lliuuciL Co aT. N. 10 Sprue Mii.i, Sew Tut k-vt t tlnicl crua nut tutio) will In list fcr IW nti, CjJ P Spring Wool Dress Qoods0 S5Mk amid Wool Dress Goods Black aed Colored Crepoos JlrI. ttf You cannot think, no matter how hard you try, of n more convenient and better equipped stationery store than ours, In addition to the largest lino of ofllco supplies in Northeastern Pennsylvania. "We havo Blank Books of every description, Typewriters' Sup plies, Draughting Materials, Letter Presses. Postal Scales, etc. Wo are agents for Tdlson's Mimeographs nnd supplies, and the famous Wernlckl Sec tional Book Cases. A complete line of Kauffman's Cor poration Books In stock. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS anil ENGRAVERS, 1 50 Wyoming Avenue. COLD Can be made comfortable If you use oue of our Gas or Oil Radiators, Just what you need in cold weather. FOOTE & SMkt CO. J 10 WAblllNCiTON" AVE. Mill a ,A BAZAAR TT Ao mutual Spriog Sale -OF Flee MmsIIbi Under wear Commences on Monday, Februrary 6, and con tinues for The style, quality and workmanship of every gar ment is already too well known to require any com ment offered from this de partment further than to say that ior "elegance" our pres ent line will compare with anything shown by the best Metropolitan houses and at prices very much in your favor. The newest ideas in Lailes9 Skirts, Hinder skirts, demise, Drawers, NigM Gowns and Covers, Misses towers, IgM Gowis both plain and trimmed from the medium priced up to the finest goods made. Special Hue of FmII Sts9 for bridal outfits, Haud somely trimmed either with lace or embroidery. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUH HENRY BELIN, JR., tieuetal Agent far tb Womlaj District f j.- wren Mining, ISiciMtnr, Sporting, Umo'xtiUI and tlio Kepauns Gnomic. Company I HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tnlttr Fuss Car nnd Uxploitr llooui 401 Con u ell liulltfloj. ocraatoo. AGUKCl&l THO", FORD, JOHN B. BMITUA iOM rum rifmooU TXTTT TP 7P (O . 11 1 JL jLj 11 0 roiiEsi A t i .ml lullMMUMldilll MMM'iffliiffri ..jsriWMi. ,.,'KB""!;
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