4 THE SCHANTON TlUBUiNE-WEDNESDAY, MAKC11 1, IS'Ji). I'nMhhpa lallr. Kxoupt Hiitiilax, !r tlii I rlbuuerubllililii Company, at Fifty Uotiti t.Moutli. Jmh YuikUIUcc: lMlNnmniiSt, H.H. VUKKI.ANIX tolo Agent for Korelun Advertising. Mniun atthk rororpirK at srnANTON, FA., AS SKroNll-CLAS1 MAIL UATTKII. SOHANTON, MAUCH l, 1M9. To those who know the real charac ter of tlio men at tho lie-ad of the con iplrary ngnlnst Senator Quay there Is jomuthlntt decidedly nmusinir in their horrified Intimations that If any Ump iring has been dono It Is Quay's friends Alio have been fooling with the Jury panel. A Weakness in the Law. On the assumption that Holand II. Mollneaux, the wealthy ISrooklyn club man under urioHt for the poisoning of Mr.". Kntlierino J. Adam?, la Rtillty an assumption which, of course, ought not to pievall until all the evidence Is In--the experts are already wondering how Mollneaux Is to be punished. The evi dence of the prosecution Is expected to show that he sent poison to Harry f. "Ornish, n personal enemy, first putting it In ti bottle labeled "brumo-seltzer"; but the evidence also shows that It was not On ulsh who died from the polson'H effect, but n lady to v hoin Cornish qavo the poison, thinking It was what the label wild It was. According to the law, if .Mollneaux meant to poison Cor nish and did not me.in to poison Mrs. Adams, the death of Mis. Adium, In consequence of Mollneaux's dexlltry is not llrst degree murder but an ordin ary er.se nf nmiHlauirhter. Yet if It Is- true, as Is allowed, that Mollneaux Is a multiple poisoner, who hast made the clumlstry of poisons a special s'udy for the deliberate pur posn of putting out of the way (arsons who had inclined his enmity there Is little need of argument to establish that hanging Is too good for him; ami IT the law does not provide more than a term of Imprisonment for such an offence the law should be strengthened forthwith. In these comments we as sume guilt simply fur the purpose of Illustrating the defective provisions of penalty, not with any wish to pieju dlee Mollneaux's chain es of acquittal if he is innocent. The Vifty-slxth congress will be ex pected by the country to take good cate that he legular army of the United States Is not, on July 1, 1901, reduced to 27,000 men, a provided in the com promise army bill rushed through the closing hours of the expiring session. Literary Mountebankism. It Is a question whether famous lit erary men add to their enduring repu tation by going about the country like some variety of a show, and lecturing or reading for people at a dollar a head. That they do ndd to their bank ac count is undeniable, but this Is at the expense of some advantages which as persons of exceptionally tine sensibil ities they must secretly deprecate. Of course, the public likes to see all noted characters at close range. According to Its several tastes It delights In shak ing the hand of a gieat writer, a great statesman, n nobleman, a popular act ress, or a murderer. Anv one of these Is reasonably certain to be surrounded by a throng whenever the occasion per mits. People like to know all about the Inner llfo of a prominent rersonage. If It could be accomplished they would rejoice In turning the vty souls of himself, bis wife and the maid servants wiong side out. What Is almost the same, they would like to camp in n convenient location where they could aocurntely deteimlnc what the great man's fnmtlv had for breakfast every morning and whother ho invariably kissed his wife when he went down town. Vartleulnily would they bo pleased to know for, a certaintj whether he Is nice to live with or the contrary. MlKli of this infoi inatlon being de nied them, the next hett thing Is to tloeU to hoar ami see him when he tnnkes a tour of exhibition. I'erhnps they do not care o much for his book!.. often they could not name a character In u Klngle production of his brain, but they want to set what manner of man he is, so thej buy tickets and occasion ally feel that they have leen swindled, and not Infiequently they come homo saying: "Oh. he Isn't such a great man after nil. Ho Is onlv live feet six, and Ills hair Is glowing thin on the top, and ids dress cont doesn't lit." The very withdrawing from the mul titude, Hip excluslveness w hlch angers the American public partlculail.v and all uther publics somewhat, constitute a priceless charm. Tlio ilno reserve which forbids a man to yield his en tiro personality to the scrutiny of the mob is in Itself a hint of his rite In literary value. Tho soft, impalpable veil separating somo great soul from tho common herd is wont to resolvo itself Into a halo ahovu I1I3 brow In the eyes of tho world. If he should emeigo from Its glorified encircling nnd slap Tom, Dick or Iluny on tho back, say ing. "Como on, boys, lot's have a wrest llnu match"' ho might be loved, but tho lovcrt-ntlal adoration which had been hta before would be left liehlnd the veil. Thus it Is problematical whether Anthony Hope, Marlon Ciawford, Hall Calno and many otheis who have, torn across this continent, snatching dollars from tho lecture platform as they sped, have not lost something moro beautiful and moro desirable than they have won by thes.o tours. Imagine Tennyson from his far, puro distance, before he left It for another beyond our ken, giving readings from "In Memorlam" and remarking betimes, "Heie, I thought of my sister, widowed before she was a bride, as I wrote." "Here I often paused to weep for my dead Arthur, and I knew its pathos would touch tho public." Hudvard Kipling, too, has hold that lesorvo which has not especially en deaied him to the newspaper makers, as ho has steadfastly declined to fur nish opinions of American women and American customs, or to confide his domestic afTalrs to the' public through tho medium of tho press. Ho works at a prodigious rate and Is most fas tidious regarding what he fends forth from his pen, but of his homo life, his personal alms and desires ha tells little, but holds to tho dignity which is his by right. Ho is the greatest writer of his times nnd civilization today kneels at the door of his sick room, nnxlously longing for Intelligence of his recovery It Is not at nit probablo that Kipling will ever take to reading for lyceums and other well-meaning organizations In order to eke out a livelihood. May he legaln his health and contlnuo to add to the loftv fame ho has ho early gained. 1'iesldent McKlnley has been excep tionally happy In his Judicial appoint ments. Within the past ten days he has been called upon to mnke three of these nnd It Is the simple truth to cay that not one of the three could bo Im proved. Judges Kohlsaat In Illinois, Day In Ohio nnd MHPherson In Penn sylvania stand forth before public scrutiny as Ideal selections. It Is not too much to say of John 11. Mcpherson, named yesterday by the president to succeed Judge Hutler on the bench of the enstetn district, that ho stands nt the head of the splendid Judiciary of his commonwealth and commands tho profound rescct of the bar of the en tire state. His promotion Is tin act of manifest Justice. - The Advice of a Patriot. If there Is a Democrat In public life who commands and deserves the re spect of every Amerlcnn citizen Irre spective of party, It Is General Joo WheelT, of Alabama. Next to Dewey Wheeler Is the finest llguro of the .Spanl3h-American war; sagacious in generalship, irrepressible In action and a loyal, whole-souled gentleman clean through. While other leaders In his party were playing small politics at Washington he took tho Held at Santi ago, was the llrst to begin lighting and the last to quit, and has by his ex ample given a new baptism of patriot Ism to the Southern states particularly and, Incidentally, to the whole country. When, therefore. General Joe Wheel er offered advice to the caucus of Democratic congressmen tho other night which undertook to formulate a partisan Issue over the Philippine prob lem It was advice that should have been heeded. He told his political biethren that so long as our soldiers are In battle array in the Philippines the only thing to do and the only thing which the country will consent to have done Is to supoprt them with all the money and blood In tho coun try, If necessary. Any party, he add ed, which takes action looking like a failure to accept the results of the war and to deal with them In u manly, Anglo-Saxon way will find Itself dis paraged In the eyes of the country and of mankind, This is gospel truth, stated mildly. We don't know what germs of Imbecil ity have gotten Into the minds of the Democratic leaders who want to open a partisan fire into the rear of our sol diers and sailors In the far-off Islands of the Pacific, but whatever they are they are germs which must be exter minated by the loyal citizenship of the country at the earliest opportunity. Tho nagging opponents of the govern ment in congress have brought enough shame nnd mischief upon the country as it is, without adding to their crimes the horror of deliberate treason. Speaker Keed seems to bo the only quiet antl-expanslonlst in the country. The Outlook for Teace. Dr. Kdward Everett Hale, who is in London, professes to feel quite hopeful that the czar's approaching disarma ment congress will register a substan tial gain for civilization. Twenty-six nutlons nro to be represented and Dr. Hale thlnk3 that oven If no woiknble basis of Immediate partial disarma ment can be agreed upon, some plan of international aibltration under the Jurisdiction of an International high court may be accepted among the many which ore to be proposed. He regards It as significant that during the p.isi twenty years no Important Inter national convention has been signed which has not had the fuitherance of peace as Its object, expressed or Im plied. We guess that If tho truth could be known, the strongest Incentive which will direct tho energies of this congitss toward the avoidance of war In future would bo shown to bo tho revelation which has recently como to Intelligent Europeans of the previously unrealized ies.ervc strength of tho United States as made manifest in tho war with Spain. Without egotism it may bo said that this demonstration of the poten tiality of democracy lias profoundly affected tho statesmanship of Europe, and given a new turn to Its diplomacy. Returning Americans tell us that the commercial Interests of continental Europe nre.beglnnlng to sense tho seri ousness of the competition which they are expet fencing under the lemarkablc recent growth of the American export trade, n, growth perceived by Europe's more pieselent public, men to havo illimitable possibilities. This, taken In connection with tho recent growth In our spheto of political influence nnd re sponsibility a growth which multiplies manyfold our liability to be brought Into conflict with the policies of Euro penn Governments is sufficient to ex plain tho newly awakened eagerness of hitherto Indifferent continental states men to reach by diplomatic means a condition of affairs which will save the effete powers of Europe from tho dis asters of an open conflict with the forces of democracy aa repiesented In tho newly-consummated moral unifica tion of the Anglo-Saxon race. Wo bellevo it to be nothing less than tho truth that tho best statesmanship of Eutopo Is at this time afraid of the United States and of tho tendencies and possibilities which its augmenting power and vitality represent. It is afraid In the sense that It recognizes In these tendencies a seed of political and social revolution threatening tho permanency of the principles upon which monarchical governments rest. It Is afraid because It has tho common sense to perceive, If not openly to ad mit, that In the Inevitable Issuo be tween government of, by and for the people and government of tho' masses by and for tho classes democracy holds Irresistible weapons. The attempt of the continental diplomats to effect n combination for tho purpose of placing limits upon Amerlcnn nctlvlty nt tho beginning of tho war with Spain was a defensive rather than nn offensive move It was the desperate net of n scared statesmanship which foresaw In triumphant democtacy n genuine men aco to Its own prestige and place. It failed, thanks to England, but the feel ing of nlnim and the perception of danger remain; nnd this, moro than anything else, In our Judgment prompt ed tho convocation of the czar's dis armament congress. We nro to ho reconnolterod In another manner. Knowing our pacific Inclina tions the attempt will be made to get us to sign a contrnct for pence which will bo In tho nature of nn International surety bond. Tho nlm Is to commit us so far that tho other follows can cry shame If In resenting future Ill-treatment we ralso tho club of war, but not far enough to Interfere with a military combine on their part If deemed essen tial to tho furtherance of continental ends. In a contract tire rogue always enjoys tho advantage because he has no conscience; nnd the dlplomucy of continental Durope la essentially roguish In Its disregard of morals. In our Judgment this interpretation of at least somo of tho motives masked be hind the disarmament project Is Justi fied by history nnd sanctioned by com mon prudence. For this reason tho I'nlted States, although represented, should let the other members of the congress do most of tho talking. Wo need give no special guarantees of peace. They are given In the character of our people and in the nature of our Institutions. Most of all, they are afforded In tho Irresistible potency of American armaments and armed men, atloat and ashore. -. It is to bo hoped that tho recommen dation of tho senate naval committee cutting down from twelve to six the number of new wnishlps authorized by the present congress will be defeated emphatically. This rich nation does not need and cannot afford to save motley at the expense of Its safety. Now that Agulnaldo begins to see the foolishness of his revolt and Is look ing about him for a method of sur render, does tho Democratic minority In congress wish by untimely leclara tlons to encourage him to keep up his mischief? Has that minority absolute ly no sense of discretion? If the participants in the Quay trial looked anything like the figures In the court room pictures published In the Philadelphia papers, it Is evident that thero has been a delay in Justice all around. According to accounts much of the trouble at Manila has resulted from Consul Wlldman's failure to "deliver tho goods" to Agulnaldo. Date despatches Indicate that both the German and American officials at Apia became too large for the coun tries they represent. Two vice admirals for the navy would bo none too many. We have plenty of materinl In tho navy worthy of promo tion to this grade. After tomoirow Mr. Johnson will be turned lose as a curbstone orator. TOLD BY THE STAKS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by AJacchua, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astiohibe Cast: 2.31 a. m., for Wednes day, MarUt 1, lu. A child born on tills day is in danger of becoming a spilng poet. With the dep.mure of snow tho work of tho soft coal liends Is not so apparent on tho face of tho earth, In splto of the failure that Adam inado theio nro several, persona right hero In Scr.mtou who want the earth all to them selves. Thero Is something wrong with the In dividuals who believe that the ability to lead a mob 1b an Indication of greatness. In thta age It is positively useless for an athleto to expect to achieve success who dues not part Ills halt in the middle. Snow, water, mud and dust on our stnets at tho samo time yesterday indi cated that winter still lingers on tlit l.tp of spilng. It is about time that something was said In tho pupils concerning the rights of bl. lycllstH. CALENDAR FOR MARCH. 1 Put on a veil. 2 Tal'.o care of your complexion. 3 Try iehthyol ointment for that red nose. 4 Several senatorial kickers are now out of a Job. 5 The "porch climbers" make an at tempt to enter the county Jail. C Tho pajment of election bets con tinues to bo stood off. 7 Tho cow trust and the hen trust are consolidated for the sake of tho dear peo pie. S Dick Holgato continues to tell what ho is going to do. 9 Cilvo it up. lt-Jtidso Archbald gets a telegrum that causes him to smile. 11 Myron Kasvou decides that ho will accept the jcancy on tho Lackawanna bench. 12 Tho Thirteenth doesn't come home. 13 An unlucky day. J4 Qolfles begin to bo seen on tho street. 15 Tho police foreo receives notice that It will appear in kilts after April 1, rain or shine. 10 (Oiders are left nt the tailor's for tho abovo costumes). 17 A Now York syndlcato buys up all tho coal land In this vicinity. IS Winter overcoats will be worn long or short according as to whether a fellow has a spring one. 20 Eneloso stump for return of manu script of spilng pootry. 21-The New York syndicate does not buy up all tho coal lands in this region 22-Tho boaul of trndo icglsters Its thirty-third vow ngnlnst the councils. 2:: John Fellows prepares his inaugura tion speech. 21 Tho city streets ore pot cleaned. 23 George M. Watson decides to accept the mayoralty next term. 20 Director 11. O. Jlrooks comes homo from tho south and creates consternation In tho poor board. 27 Secretary Atherton foreets hlinnelf nnd releases a Joko prepared for the mln. tlrel show Instead of tho report he wnB to give beforo tho board of trade. 2i John McAsklo presents a fumigated navel to tho mayor-elect and they have a street parade, 20 John T. Hlqhnrds announces the prospectus of his now bank. 20 Mayor llnlley enpuges two drays uiki arck Patterson's express system, 31 Mayor Ualley vamooses. NEWS AND COMMENT The sudden shutting off of tho water supply of u big city Is no small matter, especially If It Is without wurnlng. Such a shut-off occurred in New York Mon day afternoon, causing also a sinprnston of tho steam supply, nnd tho. Sun thus notes a few of tho consequences: "With few exceptions all of tho big downtown olllco buildings get the power for thulr elevators from tho New York Steam com pany. At 3 o'clock all ot tho alm-iitnrs emtio slowly down to tho ground floor, but declined to ascend again. When the engliieets In the different buildings wero appealed to they declared that tho power had been shut oft and that nothing could bo dono until It was turned on again. Tho stenm company's telephones wero kept busy for tho next hour, und tho clerks explained to nil Inquirers that tho city had shut off tho water without giving them any warning nnd that they were helpless. In tho mcantlmo thero was great unhapplness among the tenants of tho nffected buildings. Somo absolutely refused to climb up to their otllccs, and sent for tho elevator men to tell thiir clerks to lock up und go home. Messen ger boys who had loiters to deliver to olllces on tho upper floors of tho sky scrapers kicked vigorously nt having to walk, but had to do It Just tho same. Men and women who wulked down stairs from tho upper floors wero completely exhausted when they rer.ehrd the street. Altogether It was tho toughest predica ment that tho downtown business district has found itself In slnco skyscrapers have been In existence." Fortunately tho mat ter was soon adjusted. Tho Texas legislature Is considering a bill which Is of Interest to llais thero and elsewhere. If this becomes a law, proof that a man has been called n liar will be come 11 full defenso In assault and bat tery. That is to say, tho man wfth tho battered nose, blackened eye, und hlat used front teeth will learn In a court of Justlco that it "served him right." Tho laws governing liars In other Btntes vary, says an exchunge. In Kentucky It is n misdemeanor ptinlshablo by a $J0 lino to call any man a liar, and 11 pollco justlco of Louisville has declared from his bench that a llo In Kcntuck mentis a blow. This momoruble declaration was given In discharging honorably a man who had knocked down nnother fellow for calling hhn a liar and hud been brought to court to answer. In Virginia, by the law of 1S93-1S9G, a man who calls another man a. liar Is guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction may be fined not moro than $25. In Georgia It Is slander, punishable by fl.000 fine or a year In tho penitentiary, or both, to tall a man a liar unless you can provo that ho Is one, in which cubo you get clear. The Georgia courts hold that a llo constitutes tho first blow and Justifies a violent response. In Arkansas passing tho lie Is a misdemeanor punishable by 11 fine. In Mississippi Insulting words are civilly actionable. In South Carolina and West Virginia tho same. An anonymous German recently re turned from the fatherland has informed a Sun Francisco reporter, or else the reporter has imagined it, that Germany Is preparing to selzo tho Philippines un der a pretext of lack of protection to Ger. mans nnd other foreigners. Ho asserts that Germany is behind Agulnado and that tho nrms recently seized on tho steamer Abbey wero furnished by the Ger mans. Ho says several batteries of 6-Inch Krupps are now on their way to tho Phil ippines In German ships. "Tho ultimate object of Germany,' ho adds, "Is to dis courage the expansion Idea nmong Amer icans. To do this a heavy blow must be dealt to American pretensions In the Phil ippines. The plan is to havo Russia and Franco to unlto with Germany and ull three seize tho Philippines. To strength en Germany's navy un option has been secured on tho Almlrante O'lllggins, Es meralda nnd Captain Pratt, which weie refused the United States when the war was on. These vessels will rendezvous at the .Marshall Islands, and when the time Is ripe all the outlying Philippine possess ions will be HClzed. Dewey's ships will be helpless, as he has none that uro us fast as tho new Chilian cruisers." All of which I j certainly important if tiue. California Is going to try to tegulate atrlraturing by law. A bill has Just re ceded exceutlvo approval In tho Golden Stato which declares that It shall hero after bo unlawful to publish In any news paper, handbill, poster, book or serial publication or supplement thereto, the portrait of any living person a resident of California, other than that of a per.on boding a public otllce In tho state, with out first obtaining tho consent of such person Tho only exception to this pro hlbltlon Is that It shall bo lawful to pub lish portraits of rersons convicted of crimes. Tho section goes on to provldo that it shall be unlawful to publish any urlcaturo of any person residing In Cali fornia which will In any manner reflect upon the honor, integrity, manhood, vir tue, reputation or business or political motives of the person so caricatured or which tends to exposo such person to public hatred or contempt, but tho unhap py being who does not nsldr in California Is to bo fair prey for the California car toonists. The enfotcement of the law will bo watched with Interest. It is gratifying, writes W. E. Curtis, to leum by an announcement tint has just been Issued from Richard Croker's Dem ocratic club, that a wine cellar has been added to Its luxurious apartments, with nineteen varieties of chnmpagne, fourteen kinds of whisky nnd SlO.tXM worth of the finest wines In elstcnce. Wo nro official lj Infotmed by Mr. Crokor and his houso committee that their agents have searched tho royal cellurs of Europo In tho Interest of the Democratic club, and huvo selected only tho most "supeib vint ages." tho chief acquisition being a qual ity of cabinet blue seal Johnnnlsberger bottled by Prince Metternlch In 1SSH for the uso of the duke of Nassau. This wine is listed at $12 a bottle, and lllustrat-.-thi) decadence of the Democratic pirn, which formerly took Its liquor from a Ji n. The North Dakota senate has taken un advanced step on tho matrimonial ques tion by passing a bill providing for the appointment of a commission of tin en physicians In each county for tho exami nation of all nppllcunts for mitriiatro li censes. No llcenso to marry can be gunn ed under tho bill unless the applicants present a certificate from tho board of cvamlncrs that they are free from certain diseases ond ailments, Including dipso mania, hereditary insanity, and tubercu losis. A fee of $2.M Is required for the medical examination, Tho conferrces of the two houses or congress have reached an agreement on tho bill for taxing tho census In liioo. The principal point of difference was over the provlrlon placing the clerical forco under civil strvlco lules. This was eliminated, und tho appointments nro to bo made by tho director of tho census. Tho 300 su pervisors, however, are to bo appointed by tho president and confirmation by the sennto Is mado essent'al. After the con ference report Is adopted tho bill will go to tho president for his signature. A trio of ncrldents of tho same kind In three different towns In 0110 day lust week resulted In tho scalping of tho girls who wero the unfortunato victims. Miss Sal lie Vanmeter. a daughter of Judgo Van meter, of Chtlllcothe, O.. had her hulr nil burned off, while leaning over a grate, by her celluloid comb catching flio. Sho Is terribly injured. At Zancsvlllo, O., MI33 YoM will be welcome As a visitor at the Globe Ware house's Annual Opening of Sprint iand Summer Dress Fabrics. l.ultt Moore, a society girl, got too near tho grate; her celluloid comb Ignited and sho was scnlprd beforo help could reach her. At Wheeling. W. Viu, Miss Mary Conner, whllo raking ccal In tho grate, go too near tho fire, nnd her celluloid comb was Ignited, burning her terribly. It was the second accident of tho kind at Wheeling In a week, ONLY A SMILE OR TWO. Tho btlde's fnlr checks wero dampened with tho tears born in her eyes, Ah gazed sho on tho wrtckago of her half cremated ulis, And, ns her mind reverted to somo other things sho'd spoiled, Tho grief within her bosom like a seeth ing cauldron boiled. "I mako so many blunders," sho unto her husband said, "That you must almost hate mot Oh, I wish that 1 wore dcadt" And that e-ccentrlo husband this sweet consolation spake: "They aro nothing to tho blunders that my mother used to make." Denver Post. Tho grand damo was visibly affected. "If 1 givo you live cents will you get In toxicated with It?" sho usked feelingly. Tho unfortunato started as If stung. "No, no, no!" ho protested, wildy. "I'll take It homo to my wife and she will probably glvo n cotillion with It I" Detroit Journal. Wife Why didn't you como homo when I telegraphed? Husband How could I until I got your letter explaining your telegram? Boston Life. "Jumklns never laughs unless there's money In it." "I'vo seen him laugh at tho theatre." "Of courso ho bus to laugh thero to get his money bnck.-Chicago Record. Theater manager (out duck hunting) No luck at nil; not a duck in sight. Hoy! Where aro thoso wooden decoy ducks 1 ordered? Hoy In tho boat, sir. Theatrical Manager Urlng em here and set cm out. I sco wo'll havo to paper tho house. New York Weekly. In duo time tho pilgrim came to a great houso where they wero to hold an Interna tional expostlon. "What," ho asked, re spccttully, "Is the purposo of your expo sition?" "To celebrate," replied nn in habitant, with courteous condescension, "our great Industilal achievements." "And are you so much better off by rea son of these achievements?" perslstcel tho pilgrim, with no notion of being Imperti nent, however. "Certainly," replied tho inhabitant. "Hut for theso achievements, how could wo havo an exposition?" Whenco tho pilgrim perceived that thero Is purposo In all things Detroit Journal. THE TROLLEY ON THE NILE. Whizzing o'er the desert My! what heaps o' sand! Gracious, thero's a camel! See tho Dervish band! Isn't this delightful? Glad wo came so far Scootln' down from Cairo In a trolley cur! Heio Is th' conductor Looks ilrst-rate in blue; Glory, he's a Yankee So's the motor, too! Seo that dirty 'Gyptlan With tho water Jar; Glad wo como from Carlo In a trolley car! Think of poor Clo'patry, Playln" her high Jinks! Don't forget th" transfer Mus'n't miss tho Sphinx. Guess that's a I!e-doo-an, Smokln' ills cigar. Hero we como from Cairo In a trolley cur! Sav. th' car Is slowin Wonder where It stops? Yes, tho Journey's over Thero Is old Cheo-ops! Makes you feel real creepy, Thlnkln' where you are! Hustled down from Cairo In a trolley car! Cleveland Plain Dealer. and LAKUKSr AS.30IIT.MK.VT OV RANQIS IN THE CITY. d Ttaniflmii an GMSXiER & FORSYTH, 325 and 327 PENN AVENUE. eaSth R1PANS ranges Fiiraaccs The Tabules are a compact convenient, accurate form of a prescription universally used y ph siclans in treating dlR:-tive troubles '1 lie exact formula from which Uipans Tabules ate made is m daily mc In the great est hospitals In the world, where the highest niedica. flill recognizes it as the best nrcpiratiO'i ever devised for derangements ot the stomach liver and bowels. If the.e organs can be kept he.ilthv and active there Is little d.mger of serious sickness Almost every tllncs. is traceable directly to indigestion and its accompanlng disorders Kipans Tabules ttimtilate the stomach, stop fermentation nnd m.ike digestion easy and rapid They stir up the liver and help it to perform its function They cure conslica tlon and strengthen and invigorate the bovteU so that their natura, action Is restored. One Tabule is a dose. The frequency of the dose is regu lated by the apparent need. Odd Lamps We have a number that we will close out AT COST This is a chance to get a good lamp for little mouey. TIE CLEMS, FERBER, 6'MAIXEY GX 42'J Lackawanna Avemia ALWAYS BUSY. Our Shces in quality always on top, al ways easy on jour feet and very easy on your purse keep us "Alwajs Husy." At tend our 25 days' sale. Lewis, Eeilly & Bavles, Rolfl Top Desk aedl Chair FOR SALE Desk 4 feet Urn, Been in use only a slort time. Reynolds Bros STATlONIiKS auJ G.(iRAVER5. 139 Wyoming Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Bledflei NEAT, Ul'KAULi: ISOO'lC BINDING is what you m:cmvi3 ir yoi; LKAVi: YOUII OUDHli WITH Tin: TRIUUNU B1NDUUY. Preserver HvvH TABU UES j sVi "" HNLEY'S Allllial linen Sale o 0 Wi'J open on Wednes day of this -week and wa invite every thrifty house keeper to make our Linen Department her head quarters during the next ten days. We cannot enumerate here the many good val. ues that are in store for you in FMe Table Linens, Napkins, Lmel CSMIis, Eic Etc, But can assure you thaf you will find our How prices on Fine Goods fully as tempting as on any of our previous Linen Sales, Sale opens on Wefe day, Fcto. 22, and will coatae ftr ten days. 5j0and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Tiik Moniaix ItAnnw.utE Stork. Emameled WaEe Is cleanly, looks well, and lasts long. It is Economy to purchase these goods and we invite inspection to our carefully selected line. FOOTE & SIM1! Ca 110 WAalllXQlON AVli $- The Hyot & CorneeM Co, Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware.' 434 Lackawanna kum HENRY BE LIN, JR., ovueim .CeMit inr tin Wyotuta; District PUT rofBEi. Aiming, llluKtimj, Hportlns, ImoUMll mid tlio llopsiuuu Clieuilcu lump.i y i HIGH EXPLOSIVES, titlety I''UP. Cum nnd Kxplo'j'fi. Itooiu 101 Cumuli llutlUln;. AGUNCIKI. Tiin, rouiv JOUN1I.HM1TU&1JN W.E. MULLIGAN Ptttito I'lyinoutl WUke4-Urc v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers