TW
&
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1890.
lje jcranfon CnBune
I'liblMioil Dully, Ilxnopt siintlnv. Iiy tlin
Trlbunet'tiblUbliigUoinpiup, at Mfty Ccm
u. Mouth.
Mw orkOntce: lf.u NiiMun M.,
K H IIKI'UWU
tnle Agent for Koreinu AilvertNlu?.
IKTFIItll AT Til K rOITOKPtrK AT MTIANTOK,
I Am ASfcHOND-CI.AV MAILMATTEll.
SCKANTON, FKHKUAUY 9. 1839.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Mnyor-JAMHS MOIH.
Ticnsurcr-TIIOMAS It HHOOKS.
fontiollii F. J WID.MAYHtt
Kcliool Directum - JOHN COTniKlt
Jionitis. oconoi: 11 hihiiks.
jjtsorn-mvit.M joni:s lMiiLir
iiiNSLANi) c a rowi.un
Election D.ij rebrtinrj 21
We enngtntlllato Hon Morsan II.
Williams unon lili buccps In Rcttlnt;
tliioueh the Iioihc a bill to cieet In
Wilkes-Ham n, $100,000 federal build
In;. Riieh u (mlldlng would loom lurw
find lilch In tin cnpltnl of Luzerne.
A Froo Hand Needed.
Since HI'' return fiom Manila Genetal
Moiltt lit ron ei-tatl. m with lrlend(.
iven mot i plainly than In public state
ment., ha, it Is said, laid einphuMs
upon two fiuts wlili h he conilileis fun
dainontal to a pr 'per undeistnndlnpr of
the utolilem fiielnv,' uh In the Phlllp
ilnes. The first o'heie li that thete
! tin liuliwt'enelty atnotiK the dlffvl-
nt inees ltiliabitlnK that archlpelaco
and no comnion Intereti either in re
llHlon. tuide political or poclal rela
tlnni. In othei words effective govern
ment Is neiessaril. a local problem, to
be vnileil fi uni plate to place acenul
liiu; to cntninutilty ptcullailtleR Second
l.v, these nathes an uttetlv unfit for
-Mf-fof linnent do not understand It
mm tnitiiii. iu et to appreciate the
ineaninq- of Ampilciui piesence In the
tomml and lme no sen-e of uuthoilty
save suili as It Insiilied by supreme
force. In tUneial Jlenlttn opinion
ihoFe American statesmen who ctedlt
the nilplnus with Pftant ienillnes foi
lndepeitUiu e ate ciimlnall. Imiotant of
the rial situation
If tl'ls Is ttue the senate has done
well to wlt''!(,ld Its assent tiotn tin
various dedaiatoty tewilutlons which
liae 1 o it Placed before it Of these
tin Mct.ner lesolutlon Is probably the
least em'iaiia"sln nnd piemnture. It
deelnres that "bj the iiitlllcntion of the
treaty or pp ice wlili .Spain It Is not In
tended to incoipotate the Inhabitants
of said Islands Into cltlsuushlD of the
t'nltxl States, nor Is it Intended to
poinnnently annex s ild islands as an
Intc,;ial pan of the tenitory of the
Tnlted State. Hut It Is the intention
of tile Tnlttd States to establish on
said Islands a ko eminent suitable to
the wants and lomlltlons. of the inhabi
tants of said Islands, to prepaie them
foi local self-Boveinmpnt, and in due
time to make uih disposition of said
Islandn as will b st moniote the intei
ests til the citizens of the United States
and the inhabitants ot said Islands."
This ic-olutlon piu esses with ap
proximate accuiacy the present inten
tion of Aim! lean public opinion A
the Philadelphia Pi ess in un ob lously
'Inspired" edltoilal fellcltouhl sas:
Tiom the stall, the Tnttd States is
deteimlneil that Its sole mission In the
Philippine shall In to cieatp ppate, oi
lier and self-uilp, and that when this
task l completed, and as fast as It Is
completed, the United States will with
dtaw Its dlipct uuthotltr. maintaining
Its nrotictiiiK' sovereignty as a means
foi Kelf-Ko eminent In the Philippines,
and not for Its o n sake." Put, "In
this woik a flee hand and full powets
am needed." Until our sovereignty Is
asseited and accepted, not eongies but
tl.e evcutlve should handle this prob
lem. The New VoiK Sun pulses Oeneial
Jlonttt foi Keeping still about the em
balmed meat l-sue although It Inti
mates that he knows as much on this
Hiil'Juit as dues Oeneial Miles. If yo,
nil the Kieaui Is Hie need of a nillltai
mutt in liniuiti.
'The Responsibility for Bloodshed."
1'iuUi this heading the Nuw Yotk
K'ln pilnls mi uliioiial, we think fiom
tin pen of ! will-known icsldent of
Washington, which puts Into loncieto
toiin a t.uiiibei of wiiky.n11?,alent
suspkioiis Attet charging in general
teiu.s ti. d. aths of Ameilcan soldiers
it .Mittill i to tiioM senatois of the
United titiifs who peisistently sought
lo delav the latlllcation of the tieaty
"I piaie tin- Hun nitielu lontinues-
The r. ,'itlinis ol the Ulllplmi spj to cer
tain Mnati.l ouijlii to be ju lhed ti. tllo
iHiltiim, ami It, to any one ot thun, i.tu
lie btouglit llomi the Built nt (oii-jpliliiK
as.iilnst tla tiili-ial Kineiiinutit. bv all
iiiiluiatlon that bloodshed at .Manila
vwiuld pnilntinss tin. fib h.Ik ot the timt
the piinlHliiniiit liillletid sliould ho swift
ami (oiullsij. .Such an offence would sub
uit the pilmlnal to a trill for tituson,
mil eoinlctiiin would administer u much
iiiedid Itsson Theie are more was
than uno of dI.oIuk the tiultor in tliiiv
of win and wu billuve that tin chnr'o
ot tieasoniiblo crir.munlcatlim couM lie
ninile Koiid asalnst sternl assailants or
i lit tieatv ot niace, who hao nut ton.
lined themselves to lawful opposition in
debate, but who, outside of tho smate
number, luo tonsoittd with public
i nuiiies Time Is, nt Uust, ono New
i:uitlrtiut nuator who, hi his fanatical
mitred of the tieaty, has none ns cb.nu
to tho brink ot treason as did his fort
lathers ut the time of the llartfurd con
vention. Then are, also, several south
i in senators who In tilth deslru to beat
the adinliilstiatioii, have Hltnvvn them
selves no more scrupulous than were tho
piospcctivo secessionists in tin winter
of 1SG0 ut. Tho names of senators who
have hud si rret conferences In WashliK
ton with AKtilnnldn'H rcinesentatlves aio
known to tho war department, and It is
fot them to explain what ItKltlmato
topics ot discussion they could havo with
emlssarlis who, until tho treaty has
been tutltled, am ttchnlcally subjects of
Spain, nnd, therefore, enemies of the
United States Thero Is reason to
believe that tho outbteak oC hostilities
n' Manila on Satuiday and Sunday was
i.rranKed In pursuance of advice. ie
telved from WashlnRtnn, nnd thtt the Im
minence of tho collision was mudo know a
to nt least one expansionist snntor, win
frit constrained by n sense of binoi to
keep silence on the matter Neither that
senator nor certnlti of his colleagues,
however. If they were cnlld upon to tes.
tlfy beoro a court-miiitlu!. would re
fuse to dlvulpo tho evidence In their pos.
veBston.
The "ono expansionist senator" hero
in ullm'.ed to Is Senator Morgan. Ho
himself has explained befote the sen
nto that ho wn Informed In advancii
In confidence of coitain thliiRi whlrh,
In the light of later happenings, point
ed to guilty collusion between the ami-
expansionists nt Washington and the
tnuuleinuH Insurgents nt Manila Theie
me otht mysteries which a cottrt
i n Mai might clear up. "Whnl motive,
i i'lstrnce, has prompted Andrew
i' u. ili to pause from his customary
w uk ot i utMng coupons nnd founding
llbi, iiIps. and to enter with nil his
might nnd resources Into a fight
against the peace treaty? Andrew only
a short time ago was a howling ex
pansionist. Was It patriotism, pine
and undcllled. which put his millions
at the commtud or tho Inttlcuers
ngninst the Amctican eovcrnnunt?
We believe with tho Sun that the
success of the pcate tieaty should not
end -this matter. Theto has been n.
polltlrtil condition which bars on Its
sutfucu Bttong symptoms of an Inter
national standnl. If corrupt men and
cotiupt means have had any part in
these pt entires, contributing to the
bloodshed nt Manila, thu power ot tho
government should be put forth to the
utteimost In an attempt to bring the
culprits to tho bar of Justice. Public
oi Inlon, which, in sheer amazement,
could not for some time romp'ohend
why the treaty was fought so bitterly,
will now demand an nccountlng. This
Is no ordinary affair of ea.-v-KnIng pol
iticians, but a frightful blunder or a
tiltne the i rime of hlzh treason. In
set! the ptobe.
The lighting qualities of the American
ttoops, which weio 'a revelation" to
the Filipino, ptobably wete ilso a lib
el nl education to the Get lining
Rocont Additions to tho Library.
hlbtarian Cair has placed on tho
shelves ot the Albright library quite
lately a highly Interesting and valu
able ns-ottmtnt of the most recent
contilbutloiv to Fngllsh lltciature In
biogiaph, tiavel, oconombs, srlence,
so lolog. and geneial literature. To
name a mnjoilty of these would oc
cup, more space In detail than we can
nftbid to give. Hut In singling out a
few of them, we may mention the
"Life ot Prime Bismarck," or rather
such authentic glimpses of the career
of that extraotdlnaty man as it was
politic to ghe to the world at the pres
t nt moment. Hlsmarcl: was not al
ways friendly to the Institutions of the
United States. He was constitutional
ly a monarchist. He had a supremo
contempt for democracy, which he
confounded with demagogy. Ho could
not undcistand it, in fact, he never
tried to do so His prepossessions
vvre all the other wav, None the less
the man who welded the G rman rm
pite Into homogeneity, who found tho
Fatherland little mote than a geo
graphical expiesslon on the map of 13u
tope, dlslntegiatd airong the conflict
ing ptetenslons of a congeries of seml
independent kings and ptlncclings and
solidified It Into one of tho mightiest
coiifedeiated nations that ever took
rise in the history of the world, has
peculiar chainis for the student of
comparative national politics.
Perhaps no lesi interesting as a
statesman, cettalnly Infinitely more
loveable as a man, was Mr. Gladstone.
Iord Itosebeiy said tint It v.ould take
a joint btock company to write Mr.
Gladstone's life. John Morlev, how
eet, has undertaken the task single
handed. Hefoie Mr. Motley has placed
before the world a full length porttait
of the stent patliamentatlan, the more
Intimate friends of Mr. Gladstone have
nat been ldb To mention but two of
the monograrhs In the Albright library
we have a character sketch by James
Hryco, who was Mr. Gladstone's Inti
mate friend and colleague, and one by
Sir William Hamilton, his piivate sec
lettiy, each in its way critical, dis
passionate nnd affectionate. Two oth
er great niigllslurpn whose careers
were so divergent, yet so chnncteiis
tic In their spheres hae their lines de
puted In four stout olumes which
may be had nt the Albilrht library.
The biography of Catdlnnl Manning,
which his Fiiccessor. Cartlinnl Vaughan,
the present aichbi-hop of Westminster,
ptonounced a "cthne," is there. Wheth
er the revelations of a biographer ate
ctlminnl or Justifiable depends in a
great nieasi'te upon the nredclietions
and pattinlltv ot the contemporatlea
of the subject. At any rate, the life
of C'atdlnal Manning is one of the mot
tlttablv objective contiibutlons to the
polemical and theological literature of
the ago. Lotd Tennyson's life by
his sou is, as It should be, pre-eminently
discreet. We can undo: stand Ten
nson better by Its perusal. We may
see in a measure the operations of his
g'ltlits unfolding In those exquisite ly
iks which have made his name immor
tal. You may find on the same shelves
another valuable addition to the bio
giaphlcal liteintute of tho day In tii
"Life of Clmiles Stewatt Parnell," bv
Han v O'Hrlen. Tho olume speaks for
Itudt. Mr. Painell wps a mvsteiloua
nun The devolution of his life pie
sents all the bewlldcrlrg inlet lacings
of a haiblnger of nntlenal hope and the
desolating climax of a disowned
prophet.
In the literature of tra-vel, we must
give tho first place to the two beautiful
volumes by Henry Savage 1-nndor, "In
the Fot bidden Land." It seems almost
the ether day that we lead In the tele
graphic columns the first meagio tid
ings of tho tortute of this Intrepid tiav
eller In Thibet, the mysterious land of
the mysterious Lamas. Thu flist vol
umo nt Mr. Candor's tiavcls will per
haps be found disappointing, maybe
not tluough any fault of tho imirattve,
for it is sufficiently otlKlr.nl. but he
causo we are anxious to comu to the
details of those oxcruclatinff untitles
which the author underwent. Another
wotlc of travel, less exciting, but no
less Interesting fiom tho ethnographi
cal standpoint, Is Captain Diir-outi' cn
tnitulnlng olume "In tho Land of the
Pigmies," thise mysterious Lllllputluns
who were first brought under the no
tice of civilization by our own coun
tryman, Paul du Chnlllu.
In literature of npplled arts Llhtarlnn
Cair will point out to tho student u
setles of volumoH of which young men
should avail themselves, Wo do mt
holleve that n competent tradesman
can be turned out on klndeigarten
methods. The woikshop mail's tho
mechanic. Hut while the musician
may ho an excellent executant without
a practical or theoretical knowledge
of harmony or counterpoint, ho will
never become a composer. In the ame
way nn ndept mechanic In practice
seldom give to the world anything ot
Inventive value who has not at tho
same time a comprehensive conception
of the higher geometrlcnl nnd Inductive
theotles of applied mechnnlcs. In econ
omics, sociology, and philosophy,
tin lllnnry has obtained many vnlu
nbl" additions. We have not alluded
to fiction. Tho works of the novelist?
need no pushing
b'i 'i ju ople probably reallzo the
glowing linpottnnco ot the silk In
dustry In this country, and In fact
light In this locality, Tho once costly
fnbiic, the weaving of which was
controlled almost entirely by foreign
capital und labor, Ih now one of the
staph products of Scranton and
Its manufacture furnishes employ
ment for many willing hands
The silks made In Scranton nnd
sold by Scranton merchants In qunl
lt and price compate with any on tho
nniket and It Is pleasing to note that
sllk-maklng bids fair to become one
of tho most profltnble of the many new
lndusttles that have within a few years
past assisted matei tally in the return
of tjood times
If Judge John H. McPherson of tho
Dauphin county common pleas court
shall bo appointed to succeed Judge
Itutler on the bench of tho United
States district court at Philadelphia, as
now seems probable, It will be recog
nized by every lawyer In Pennsylvania
anl by mnny laymen as a promotion
pie-emlnently deserved.
It is currently reported that Hon.
Samuel J. Harrows, of Hoston, now rep
resenting the Tenth Massachusetts dis
trict In congress, will soon be appoint
ed Librarian of Congress. Mr. Har
rows Is said by those who know him
to have exceptional qualifications for
the plnce.
The legislature of Maine has unani
mously "pointed with pride" to tho
record of Hon. William F. Fryo In tho
United .States senate during tho war
with Spain and well it may but con
cerning Senator Halo It is silent. Yet
Hale Is tho last man It re-elected.
It Is probable that General Miles will
not be seriously disturbed by the cen
sure of the War Investigation com
ml'tslon. That commission could not
tiavel far on the Impression It has
made.
With the fifteen new battleships
afloat, tho United States can feel en
couraged. In spite of timid EKntlmen
tallsts, to continue to assumo new
tesponslbllltles along the coast at least.
From all nccounts tho averasre Fili
pino can be made "good" only by ih
prociss 'hat haa been applied to fie
noble red man of the West.
Agtilnaldo will doubtless soon be
made nware that he Is entirely too
joung to pose as the father of his
country.
The Ygorotes of nntl-Quaylsm are
evidently becoming tired of the ma
chinutlons of tho Tagalos at Harrls
burg. m
Miss Jessie Schlev Is about tho only
enthusiast w ho has. not been heard from
on the subject of "Imperialism."
It strikes us that tho licking of Quay
consumes a great deal of time.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchus,
Tho Tribuno Astrologer.
Astrolabe Casf 40S a. m . for Thursday,
l'tbruary 0, 3&D1.
SK (J -a&
A child born on this day will notice that,
tho wife of the candidate always loons
Instinctively at her husband whenever sho
htais rematks to the effect that votes
should bo cast for the best man.
Agonilllo's manifestos will hereafter
have tho flavor of ,m overdue package of
compressed east.
Good fortune Is better nppieclated tr
occasionally looltd by tho snow flakes
of bad luck.
Tho wlso olllce-seeker will cultivate tho
swlv el-neck trom this tiny until election.
Definitions,
rume That which generally makes ono
a target for every mud-thrower who Is
not In office.
Hnterprise-That which prompts man to
sell all tho common stock and keep tho
bonds
Ambltlon-Somi thing thut has enticed
many a man away lrom a good job to en
ter politics.
Charltj That which often prevents tho
mobbing of ctrtaln otllclals by a long
suffeiing public.
Talent Something that eAb left nine,
times out of ten In tho race against cheek.
Memor Sometl Ing thnt keeps many
mm from voting tho straight tliktt.
NEWS AND COMMENT
Writing from Santiago a Chicago Itec
oi d conespondent biijb: "Most of tho
Inhabitants of Santlugo wero born and
raised heto and wero never fifty miles
uwny ftom hero In their lives. Their pa
rents nnd gtandpatents, even, never saw
any other city or town. Tho same mun
neis, stiles and customs that were Insti
tuted when Santiago was founded about
Suo ears ago. still prevail The Ameri
cans are naturally tho wonder and amnio,
mint of the Santiago natives. Tho en
tire nervous sjstem of tho city Is dally
being shocked by tho new sights and the
new eventH since America took possess
ion An Ameilcan girl is tho most lute--estlng
nf all sights to them. Thy watch
htr In silent amazement from the tlmo
she appears In vltw until sho hns turned
tho corner. They seem to think tho
An tlcan woman the most wonderful of
all eutthly objects. Tho Santiago ladles,
n matter how hot the duv, always rhess
In black when thev appear on tho Plaza
do Anna at 'la tat do' for tho usual even
ing's promenade. The other evening an
American girl was there In a blood-red
tostume, mado of romo kind of thin,
flowing pnuze material. She promenaded
with joiing United States olllcers, and
tho rlslns of the sun nt midnight would
not hnvo attiacted moro attention. Hut
the thine which threw tho whole city
Into a commotion was tho nppearnnco or
a young American girl on tho plaza, rid
ing n wheel with a short skirt. Such a
thing as a gill's tiding n wheel was itevsr
before dreamed of In Santiago. This fair
American cjcllst was doubtless out for
tho purpose of havlnpr a llttlo fun and she
succeeded In astounding the natlvis with
en event they would talk about for a life
time under usual conditions
Thu Scott bill for tho reorganization of
tho National Guard of Pennsylvania,
which hns. we understand, tho Indorse
ment of the adjutant general, provides
Unit hereafter the guard shall consist of
10 companies of Infnntrv, r ttoops of cav
airy, B batteries of artillery, i compunlcs
of engineers und a signal corps of one
company. Ono gcnerul end five bilgndler
generals nro provided for. The governor
Is given power to Increase the force. In
case of war, Invasion, Insurrection or riot.
The whole schema of tho bill Is to reor
ganize the guard so that It can bo put
on a war footing, In conformity with 'he
regular army icgulutlons, whenever It
In comes necessarj. A regulur nrmy di
vision is taken ns a pattern. Tho num
ber of staff olllcers is largely Increased.
The minimum numbei of privates In an
Infantry companj Is 33. ma.lmum, 4"i. Of
n ti.ittnri miivlmiitn T.i. flf ii rni'nlrv
company, 3S, engineers, 45; signal corps",
i
An examination ol tho public tele
phones lias been ordered In New York
city by the board of health. The presi
dent of the board believes that theso
'phones nio Infected with microbes Says
tho Sun: "After u general Inspection ths
lnrpectois will cMimlno ten telephones
dally. Thoy will be provided with absorb
ent cotton, and with this will thoroughly
rub the tubes and plates ot tho telephone
transmitters After this operation the
cotton used on each transmitter will bo
sealed tip nnd lubellod and returned to
tho board of health to be evnmlned by
bacteriologists. If dangerous microbes
nre found the telephone companies will
bo directed to disinfect their instruments
thoroughly uvery day b washing them
with boracle acid or some other dlshi
feeling fluid."
Among the measures to be considered
bj the pnsent legislature Is one propoa
lng that all laws enacted shall bo adver
tised In the newspapcis of the state. Iho
Stato Hdltorlnl assrclntlon will tirgo the
pasnRo of the measure. In New York
state and in n number of New Hngland
suites such a law has been In force for
a long tlmo and has given gcnerul satis
faction. Uy means of It the people, keep
well Infotmed and save lawyers' bills.
Pittsburg's nitration commission has
tccommended to tho councils of that city
tho construction of a sand filtration
plint I ho estimated cost of which will
bo W.000.000. Tho aveiago annual ex
pense of maintaining the plant would bo
$'100,000. Tills Is an Item of expense that
he cltv of Scranton docs not havo to
bother nbcut, thanks Mry largely to tho
business foresight and large-mlndednes3
of W. W. Scranton.
Admiral Dewey lias purchaed thirty
acres of land on Gerrlsh Island, between
Maine nnd New Hampshire, and on his
return from Manila he will erect a cot
tape there, It Is said, and live on the
Island.
THE WHITE HANS' BURDEN.
Iiy courtesj oi lit ("lure's Magazine.
Copyright, lS'i'i bj P.udjatd Kipling, All
rights reserved
Take au tho White Mans buidtit
bend foi th the lust ,u bind
Go, bind oui sons to i llo
To sirvo join tapilvts' need,
To wait, In htavj harness,
On ilutteied lots, und wild
Your new -caught sullen peoples,
liulf devil und half child.
Take up tho White Man's buidcn
In patience to ubldu,
To eil tho threat of tenor
And check the show of pride;
Hy open speech und blinple,
An liuiidrtd times made plain.
To seek another's prollt
And work another 8 gain.
Take up tho Whlto Man s burden
Tho tavugo wars of peace
l'Ul full tho mouth of Funiine,
And bid tho sickness cease,
And when your gcal is nearest
(Tho end for others sought)
Watch sloth and heathen folly
llrlng all jour hopes to nought.
Take up tho White Man's burden
No Iron tide of kings.
Hut toll of serf and sweeper
Tho talo of common things.
Tho ports je shall not enter.
The roads ye shall not tread, ,
Go, mako them with jour living
And mark them with your dead.
Tako up tho Whlto Man's burden
And reap bis old rev.aid
The blame of tl.oso yo better
The hato of those e guard
Tho cry of hosts jo humor
(Ah, slowly!) toward the light:
"Why brought yo us from bondage,
Our loved Egyptian night?"
Tako up the Whlto Man's burden
Yo daro not stoop to less
Nor call too loud on Freedom
To cloke v our weariness.
By all ye will or v.hl'per,
Iiy nil ye leave or do,
Tho silent, sullen peoples
Shull weigh your God and you.
Tako up tho Whlto Man's burden
Have done with childish days
The lightly proffered laurel,
The ensv ungrudged praise;
Comes now to search your manhood
Through all the thankless years.
Cold, edged with dear-bought wisdom,
Tho Judgment of your peers.
Rudjard Kipling.
WK HAVE AM'MllEIt OF FINU
Oil HIP!
that we will close out
At Cost
This is a chance to get a
good lamp for little money.
the ciiEioNs, fmm
MAILEY CO.
4 2'.! Lnckumuuna Aveaita
IfflR
and
TT
LAHGET A'sSOUTMKNT OV Il.WGI'S
IN THK CITV.
and TflflHeflfilg
GKTiBlR k FORSYTH,
325 and 327
PENN AVENUE.
maces
COLftSMTl'S
This store will be dosed
today MotM n o'clock, oe ac
comet of the fmiinierau services
of the late Rt, Revc Bishop
O'Hara.
ALWAYS BUSY.
-(M:-.
iisk
4
(Oca Z7t jSS
1 V' 'fcflv
Our Slices In fiuallty always on top, al
ways easy on jour feet nnd very easy on
your purse keep us "Alvvajs Busy." At
tend our 23 das' sale.
Lcyjs, Eeilly & Bavies,
THE
& COME ix ca
Heating, Plumbing,
Gas Fitting, Electric
Light Wiring, Gas
and Electric Fixtures,
Builders Hardware.
434 Lackawanna Arame
tj,; M
TO EXPLORERS, MINERS AND SPORTSMEN.
The Miner, Explorer or Sportsman wants a general
1
pi medicine that will keep in
by wetting in water, salt
Ripans Tabules (of the standard sort), put up in boxes of
six vials, each vial securely
Tabules. They cost fifty
five boxes. May soak a week in water without wetting
the medicine. Can v hail f any druggist, or by mail
from the Ripans Chemical Uump.iny, No. 10 Spruce
t! Street. New York.
nmk,
2Z
You cannot thlnki no matter how
hard you try, of a more convenient
and better equipped stationery store
than ours, In addition to the largest
line of office supplies In Northeastern
Pennsylvania. Wo havo Elank Hooks
of every description, Typewriters' Sup
plies, DrauRhtlnc; Materials, Letter
Tresses. Postal Scales, etc. We are
agents for HdIon's Mimeographs and
supplies, and tho famous Wernlckl Sec
tional Book Cases.
A complete line of Kauffman's Cor
poration Books In stock.
Reynolds Bro
, STATI0.NT.RS and IJXGRAVCR3
130 Wyoming Avenue.
The MonutN llARnwAni: STour.
Good Paint, pioperly applied
adds much to the appearance
of articles. We have
Itee Mills
Carriage Paints
Mil Eiamels
Bicycle Enamels
Varaisles aM
Yaralsi Stalls
A complete stock of Paint
Brushes always on hand.
FOOTE k SEEM CO.
Ill) WASUINCirO.V AVK.
-0
any climate and not be spoiled
or fresh. Such a medicine is
corked and containing' six
cents a box or two dollars for
,
rrrS 7 l&S C
JTs.
BAZAAM
HNLEY
NOTICE
EHMOMMMRY.
Miss Florence E Tittle,
The Expert
Demonstrator of
Majesty1
A99
-no
Will fill a special one week's
engagement at our store coin
meuciug MONDAY, February 13th,
and ending February iSth.
Miss Tuttle will be glad to
explain the merits of this
Celebrated Corset and give
fittings, thus illustrating its
superiority over others.
Engagements cau be made
with Miss Tuttle by mail or
telegraph.
We desire to be distinctly
understood that ladies will
not be expected to purchase
a Corset after a fitting is
made unless they so desire.
(
Slier Majesty's Corset"
Is Not the Cheapest
But the Best.
"Her Majesty's Corset"
in Fit, Wear and Comfort is
unsurpassed.
It is worn by well dressed
women.
Eudorsed by physicians
and modistes,
P. B; FJNLEY,
Scranton, Pa,
HENRY BEUN, JR.,
Oeutrui Ajent for tba Wyomlaj
DlalrloUJ."
I
Vi
P01IER
Mining, Wasting, Sporting, Hmo'ielou
unU ttia Heimuiio Chemlc.U
lompnny'1
QIGI EXPLOSIVES.
iifc-tv Tuna Civiii nnd Ktplodtri
itoom toi Conuell UulldlQi.
feoruntoa.
"Her
u
POUT'S
AGENCIM
'IIIO, FORI), . PltUU
JOHN 1L HMITII A WX PlymoutH
W. Ii MULLIUA.N, Wllkes-Barro
r
-.1.