THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1S99. ' "d l)e scranfon nBune I'nbllhoa Dill'. I'.ioipt Stindivr. Ir tlm a rlliunortibllsliliii L'oinpnny, tit I IftJ' Oonti Motitli. Sivv )crkUlllC(4 JMlNumnilHU M. N. VllKi:iANM olc Agent lor foreign Ailvcrtlln?. NTFHri ATTHF. I OSTOFPirK AT KCnKKTOX, V., ASKKCONK-tl.ASS MAIL MATIKU. SCT.ANTON', AIMUf. JR. 199. Why dltl .lutljjf floidon vvnlt live months befoic lmitlnu Into the til's- trlrt attorney's hands thn alleged evi dence of Quay's alleged guilt? Extend the Session. I'hu conMlttitlonplui.cs upon the lcgla lattire t he duty of elpctlngti senator. If this duty Is not nerfoinicd In a regular i-es'slon there la soot! leason to believe that thn governor must call within sixty days an ctui wpglnn, the tost of which would bo not less than $250,000. IU leFoliitlou adopted at Its beginning the ntt'sont K-Klslntiirc Is pledged to nd jotirn one vwolc Iicihk Unless In thli brief lnttral of time It can come to Kelher upon a candidate for senatorial honors. It shiitild, In fairness to the p?oplo vlnt cletted It, iecind the reso lution IKIng the d.ito of adjournment and letnaln In i ocular scsvlon until a senator sh.ill be i hoscn. The leadluir enndidnto fin senator being mi tilal mi thaiges iilleKod to have been liunipid up by a tonspliacy nt his politic al eiumles for the particu lar inn pose of sandbagging his candi dacy for le-electlon. uiid the evidence thus fur hi might nut during that trial unillng voiv ileal b to show founda tion lor this nllegntlon, falini's to Col onel (,un. If theie s such a thing left among the membeis of the legislature, calls for n nioliiiigatlou of the besslon until altci the imut shall hao passed upon his cip. This vould bo a fair thing for his liepubllenn opponents to agree to. They jy he is gulltj. If so, a verdict to that effect would elimin ate him fiom the earn ass and tints ef fect the declined chief object of their InMii lection. If, on the other hand, they h:ive befit deceived, If Quay Is innocent, they owe it to him and to thpiu-ehf s to in ike lep.uatlon, by fall ing Into Hue In support of their party'3 caucus nominee Pennsylvania Is too Impoitant .1 state, with legislative intoiests too largo and at led, to be depilved of her just repiesentatlon In the United States senate. The people CNpect this legis late e to elect u senator and It might far better extend Its session for a fort night or two than to go home with this imperious duty unperformed. The common baptism of blood at Apia, the second on the S.imoan rec m ils, goes far to cement the alms nnl sympathies of the English speaking i ace. That Saraoau Affair. In lew of the latest occurrences at Samoa it becomes important to con sider the law upon which Admiral K.uitz basic! his pioclumation to the icbellloua natives to disperse, thein disobedience of which, under inspira tion from the German consul, led to bloodshed anil International trouble. This law, known us the tieaty of Ber lin, was framed with a view of aveit Ing just such frictions us have re cently ailsen in Samoa, l'our govern ments Mere concerned in it Great IJrltuiti, Germany, the United States and the natie Samoan government, a creation of the other three. The consuls of these three powers were to consti tute, with the native king, a council of udminlstiatlon, but over all, as nn umpire with power to decide disputes, was a chief justice, whose decisions within specified limits were to be llnal. This chief justice at present is an American, whose nomination was unanimously accepted by the three, powers. The treaty thus defines his powers: "In case any question shall liei rafter nrl&o In Samoa respecting tho rUhtful appointment and election of kings or any chief claiming authority cer the Island, ur respecting the validity of the powers which tho king or any chief may claim in tho cxcrclso of his office, such question hall not lead to war, but shall bo pa tented for decision to tho chief Justice of Samoa, who shall decide It In vvillln? conformably to the provisions of this act and to tho laws and customs ot Samoa not in conflict therewith, and tho signa tory government wi'l atcipt and nbido by such decision." The chief justice tan be removed under the following conditions; "In case either of th four governments tho fourth government hero referred to s tho Samoan government! shall at any tlmo havo cause of complaint against the chief justice for any misconduct In olHee, such complaints shall bo presented to the authority which nominated him. and if In tho Judgment of such authority theie Is sufPclcut causo for his removal, ha i-hall bo removed. If tho majority nf tho three tieaty powers so u quest, lis Bhall bo removed." As the case stands, Germany thiough her consul lias not accepted nor abid ed by the decision of tho chief justice with reference to tho election of a native king. The German consul lias supported Mataafa while the English and American consuls- and the chief justice have upheld ns valid the elec tion of Malletoa A majority of the three treaty powers have not requested that the chief Justice be removed, tho opposition to him being exclusively of German origin. As the New York Sun remarks. "If Germany has cause for dissatisfaction with his decision, or If ho imputes to him misconduct In of fice, it Is her light under tho treaty to lequest that he be icmovecl; and If she ran persuade one of the other two signatory poweis, whether Great Ililtaln or tho United States, to Join In her request, thus making a major ity, removed tho chief justice may bo. IjUC to maintain or demand, as a mln oiity of one, that the decision of tho chief justice shall bo ovei ruled, or Bhall be regarded as Invalid, becauso she does not ucqulesce, Is tho Fame thing on her part as teailug tho treaty to pieces and flinging it to the hurri canes that sometimes blow in Apia. bay." It can be seen from the foregoing citations from the text of tho nerlln tieaty that the government of Ger many has been put In the wrong by tho notions of Its eonsular lepresen tntlve nt Apia uud that Admiral Kauls, In using troops to enforce thr law. acted wisely and within his duty. There fine it cannot be believed on in -to newspaper gossip that the em peror nf Germany Is so foolish ns to Insist that the United States sluill disapprove of Kautz's course; on the contrary, he will bavo good reason tu consider himself fortunate if Groat Drltnlu nnd the United States shall bo good natured enough to overlook the illegal ficshnesa of his man Hose, In consideration of his piomlFcs to be good In future nnd not let the fresh ness bo lepeuted It Is utterly lmposlblo to guess nt the icsiilt of tho Quay trial. It the members of tho Jury look anything like their portraits published In the Phila delphia papers, there's no telling what they will do. Not n Nation of Quitters. AH hough the military campaign in tile Island of Luzon haH leully Just begun, being now for the tint ilnw on the aggtesslve in accordant with a well-ileilned plan, there are symptom'! In the press of a popular ie-aetion in the dliectlon of dlscouiagement. "J.et us quit." Is the cry of a minority that seems to he glowing. "Let us throw up the sponge before Agulnaldc's in surgents. The game Is not worth tho candle " A writer in Colllei's Weekly lollerts this phase of fluent public sentiment when he says: "Nearly twelve months have elapsed since the naval power -A Spain in the Kur East was annihilated by Admit al Dewey, yet our soldlets have been able to occupy but an In significant fiactlon ot tho Island of liuron, having advanced only about ilfteen miles bevond the walls of M.t nlla. Thus fal, however, our troops have fought to a very laige extent un der the guns of our warships, an nJ- vantnge which they will lose as they pioceed Into the inteiior. Slight as is the ground which wo have thus far gained In Luzon, It has been acquired at a cost In killed and wounded imieh gt eater than wete our aggregate losses during the active petiod of the war against Spain. That season of the year, moreover, during which mllltaty opeiatlons ure generally deemed im practicable tor white soldleia Is ut hand, and the insurgents, instead of tin owing down their arms, may turn to account the interval of compulsory inaction on our part by leoiganiziuj their forces nnd renewing their sup plies of urm.s and ammunition It v ill piove dlfllcult. If not impossible, with the number of wur vessels at our com mand, to establish so effective a blocn ane of the coasts of Luzon, ns to pre vent tho transmission of munitions of war f i oni Slngapoie, Hong Kong, nr Yokohama, In all of which ports tlieie are unscrupulous tradeis willing to net as Agulnaldo's agents. Unless, there fore, we can persuade by pacific meaii3 me chiefs of the Insurgents to ieco,; nlze the authoilty of the United States, wo seem likely to Unci the subjugation of them a long and oneious task. To establish order and law thtoughout tho Philippines', and to elevate all their Inhnbitanta fiom barbailsm to civil ization, will, undoubtedly, rcqulio sagacious and uni emitting efforts for at least half a century. Is tho game worth tho candle?" It is for the people to give answer. But If they have any of the spunk of their grandshes loft In their veinr, their reply will be an emphatic afllrm atlve. Wo do not believe they aie .i nation of quitters'. The American people ate not anxious for another war, but It Is up to Ger many now to do the peace-making. A Woiker. In his speeches nt Chicago and Ann Arbor, as well as In magalno arti cles and private talks. Governor Boosevelt continues to hammer the truth home that mere complaining will not light any wrongs; that hard wink has to bo dime besides. "My expetl ence," says lie, "has taught me the necessity of distinguishing between the L'fll' lent men who seek bad results nnd the decent men who seek high ends, but are totally Inetllcieut. Good results cannot be secured by casting conscience votes which do not count. Prom our political elements It Is nec essary to cut out minor parties. These subtract fiom the vote which one lias a right to count on for leal wotk. "The nioi e ono gels into politics tho more one appreciates that decent peo ple must be piaetlcal. On the ono side are .the nice, unpiaetlcal people who mean well and don't do anything On the other side uie those )rit!eal peo ple who accomplish a god deal and don't menu well at all. These ele ments must he united and harmonized. You can pcj on little lelleetlon how neeesaiy it was for leformers to stait sl-wei y agitation, and how ludleious It vvus for such men as Wendell Phil lips to turn around afterward and pie sent a third ticket when Lincoln was running for his second term, becausu they were not quite satisfied with him. Remember always that decent men must be piaetlcal. If they construe practical politics to mean dirty poll tics they simply declare themselves un fit for self-gov eminent " It U becuuse Colonel Boosevelt has pi noticed fearlessly what ho thus pit aches that he enjois toduv tho es teem and admiration nf millions of persons who have for intellectually abler men than Boosevelt for such evci lusting ciltlcs, for Instance, as Cail chur, V. L Godkln, Professor Norton and men of their type a kind of pollie contempt. Booevelt, too, Is a critic, nnd at times i lough one, but he does moto than And fault. He nets. We do not want to appear as having gone daft on the subject of Buosevelt, for with all his admirable qualities wo have always to remember that he Is only one among a nntlonfut nf good men, nnd tint no man Is per fect, yet It seems to us that emphasis upon Boosevelt's kind of politics is veiy necessary ut this time, when so many of our riper minds aie going to seed in futile and doleful complulnlng while tho great bnttlo of life needs stalwait recruits, ublo to glvo and take. The nation Is tackling new problems, some of them us groat us any hitherto known. At ltn best it wilt not solves them nny too well. The call is tor men to get to work; and the smarter this man the more work ho ought to do. Instead of that, we sec large num bers of our smartest men drawing off from the main multltudo Into select little Hocks of their own, not to do anything substantlol hy 'themselves, but mainly to make fun of the multi tude or to grumble nnd nag Against this sorry Mugwump backgiound thci career and example ot Thcodoro Ui'osevelt stnnd out with tho cheeilng distinctness of a sunbuist through dtab clouds, and we like to call popu lui attention to them. The question of keeping down dam ages resulting from ralhoad accident lawsuits which enmo up in the courts ot Illinois the other day again brings up the genet al opinion of tho higher benches that the loss ot an arm or leg may be worth $1,000 but cannot be worth $0,000. If there Is n railroad president or a member of the supreme court of uny state who would be will ing to part with iin arm or a leg for J5.000 tho public would doubtless bo pleased to see him stand up and vindi cate some of the damage-whittling de risions that seem to the rest of man kind in many Instances like despicable robbery The new Mexican ambassador, who, It was elulmed in newspaper reports, hail been made tho victim of social bojeott by the Buropean ambaadois at Washington, on account of his con nection thirty years ago with the tilal of the Austrian advcntuier, Maxi milian, has Issued a statement deny ing the truth of those teports. lie s.ijs the fancied social slights which led to tho supposition of a boycott have been explained to his entire sat isfaction. Wu trust so. It would be unpleasant to consider the Buropenn ambassadors a lot of cads. Gcneial Shatter before the beef In quliy commission tho other day sa'd that the soldiers had themselves to blnine for tho poor rations received nt Santiago. It Is piobablc that he means by this that they should not have enlisted In the service of tho government. Admiral Dewey had no fear ot the guns of the enemy, but his refusal to even consider a nomination to the piesldieney Indicates that Uf quails befoie the campaign llais. The curiosity to know wheie Boss Cioker got his millions will piobablc be appeased befoie 1'iank Moss gets through with him. If Thomas Jeffeison were alive he would hardly feel flattered by the complimentary attentions ot Klchard Cioker. TOLD BY THE STABS. Daily Hoioscope Drawn by AJaccuus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabo Cast: J 1" a. m.. for Tluusdav. April 13, liU A child born on thi day will uotlco that f oi tune tfilcis nro nlvvjvs a comfort to the ghl who Is unable to senile a beau. The most enthusiastic male admirer of a cheeiful nnd artistic home genet ally piefcrs a well-cooked beefsteak to a tab.e cover of icnalssanco embroiders. Ot eouro Gcneial l.unu was "full" when ho accepted Agulnaldo's ep tulelUs. Tho man who knows something tint l of no eaithly benefit to hltn-elt or any nuo else Is tcganled as a genius theso daj s. Hash Is one of tho things tint ulwajs test the bllsafulncss of ignot tnc e Love at fit st "-Uht gcnerilly Is first to get side-tracked. The Red Book Isjtoled Oil!. Concluded from ragu 1 Mr. "Watson, Sir. Quay's counsel, re piled brleily to the district attoinej'u argument. He diew the attention of the eoutt to the points he raised .vcs teiday. Flist, that the KUtlt of Hay wood, Hopkins and others is not under discussion in this ease, the two nnmed being dead and the othets not under Indictment, second, that In the Indict ment against Sir. Quay he is 1 barged with using btato funds when under tho law state money deposited In .1 bank becomes the propel ty of the bank, and conseiuently the defendant ennnot be tiled on that charge; third, that the books are not admissible as competent evidence to prove what tho commonwealth contends they will piove, as they wete made bv clerks who knew nothing nbout their purpose and that they weie not authorized by Senator Quay. Mr. Watson defied the prosecution to tlto a caso similar In which books weie admitted In evidence. Evidence Furnished hy Books. 1'ooks, followed by tho evidence ot Individuals, he admitted aie allowable as evidence, but books In themselves are not proper testimony to show pay mi nts of Interest to Senator Quay. If money was paid by any man put him on the stand ami let him sav It, and nets nf third parties must be leeelved. It was a dangerous thing, he said, In a trial for ennsplraey to open the doors tu all kinds ot evidence. If Hopkins was guilty try him and convict him, but don't try Quay and convict him for Hopkins' crime. The testimony of ,1 co.consplrator Is necessary, ho eon tended, to convict a man of tho charge of conspiracy, books aie not eo-con-splratois. All of the lettcis In the "red book," ho said, constitute evidence of guilt. Mr. "Watson insisted that acts of nth er people could not be urged against Quay proof of a conspiracy between the various state treasurers from ISSfi to lMiS and Hopkins was not proof of a crlmo committed by Quay and could not ho uiged ns such. Books Admitted as Evidence. Judge Blddle decided tho books could lie admitted as evidence, reserving a decision 011 the "red book" until that is oifeted. Judge Illddln, in Ills opinion, says that tho commonwealth has the light to deposit money in n bank and that the bank may loan It to whom it pleases. "If that was tho case," he continued, "no crime has been committed." "The allegation is made by tho com monwealth," lie said, "that no person or poisons ever fall to glvo a crime committed in nppoarnnce of innocence. ' If," he takl,"tliu commonwealth can show that Mr. Quay from his polltlcat influence was able to Induce tho com monwealth to make a deposit In the Pefiplo'rt bank under the condition thnt It was a deposit mudo to nllow him tu use, as collateral and to iccelve in terest on It then It Is a different nint tet. To use n phrase, 'it was n deposit with a string tied to It.' "In regard to the admission ot tho books it is true that no bank can make a person a debtor simply by entering nn amount in tho bank's book. "On the other hand," he continued, "suppose a man Is a depositor in a Innk and the records of his bank book shown he is credited with certnln monoy and give checks against it nnd tho money Is not his, that also makes a difference "All criminal offenses," ho said, "are not committed so as to be patent to any mere passerby. There Is nlwas concealment. Tho question Is wheth er these books show nil the tho com monwealth proposes to prove. The commonwealth, however, has clearly the light to show tho nature of this deposit nnd I think the bonks nf tin bank uie admissible. Bed Book Held Up. As to the 'red book' that occupies a different position. It was not found among tho other books of the bank, but was in Hopkins' private desk. I am not satisfied that It Is competent." Heie tho district attorney interrupt ed the court to slate that lie had not. argued on tho question of the "red book" In particular, but on the bank's books. Judge Blddle said ho had been un der tlie Impression tiio commonwealth had boon discussing the question, but If counsel preferred It the matter could be argued when the occasion atose. This will probably bo done when tho bonk Is nffeied in evidence. Counsel for Mr. Quay filed nn excep tion to the ruling of the couit on the admitted documents. Hecess until 12.45 o'clock. AFTESNOON SESSION. Mr. Quay's Letters to Mr. Hopkins A10 Admitted as Evidence. , After tho recess Mr. Tlothermel read tho lettcrn which were written to Hop kins bv Mr. Quay nnd which have ben printed, giv Ing the cashier in structions how to proceed In teitaln stock transactions and ieruesting him, In some Instances to obtain the money nccofcsarv to purchase other stock. To each of these letters the defense for mally objected on the ground that they aie inelevant under the Indictment. Objection was ovei ruled and an excep tion noted in each Instance. Argument between counsel followed the offer of tho letters dated July 31, 1S0G, fiom State Treasurer Havwond to Piesldent McManes ot the bank, and found In Hopkins' desk, tho defense objecting on the ground that Haywood was dead and was not a defendant and that it was Inadmissible becauso of the stat ute limitations. The letter In question ndvlses the hank that upon tho granting of n loan of ?100 000 to Klchard It Quay the state deposit will be lnci eased from $"00,0'i0 to $(500,000 and not reduced until tho Quay debt is paid. Acompanvlng tho letter is 11 note for $100,000 signed by State Treasurer Aithur Kennedy nnd Richard It. Quay and endoised by Sen ator Quay and Mr. Tiothermel proposes ! In Rhnie frnm flir, nilnlito bnnl: nf the bink that the directors agreed to make the loan upon the ptodtictlon of a cer tain letter from Haywood, the letter being the one in question. Mr. llothermel said the note was not paid until after the fnllure of the bank in IMS. Tlie judge admitted the letter. Giaham on the Stand. Oeorge S. Graham, who was di.slrlot attorney when the prosecution was fut-t bi ought against Mr. Quay, was the next witness. He ldentlled two telegrams hent by Quay to Hopkins which he raid Mr. Quay admitted hav ing sent tu the cashier. One of these is the- "plum tiee" telegi am, which reads: "If vou will buy and carry .1 thousand Met for me, I will shake thi plum tiee." The other reads "Oet out nt a prollt. T check on you for seven thousand." 'oth were sent from St. Lucie. Fin , in February of last year. Mr. Quay's lnvv.veis showed no disposi tion to dispute Mr. Ginham's state ment that Senator Quay admitted that he sent them but entered the usual ob jection to their admission. The fuet that the defence proposes to fight against the admission of eveiy piece of documentary evidence became apparent when the dlstilet attorney ,n his next step endeavored to Induce the defence to admit that certain b0 5l:3 In another room, day-books, ledgers, cash and minute books, etc., are books of tho bank. "AW will ndmlt nothing." exclaimed Mr. Shields. "Then you insist upon tho common wealth pi oving each separate book of the moro than one hundred?" nbked the district attorney "We insist only that you ptoceed ac cording to law," letortcd Mr. Shields Judge Middle endeavoted to have counsel anango some plan vvheieby tho necessity of biluging so many books Into the loom und the delay incident upon the pi oving of the en tiles In each book, might bo avoided, 'ineio seemed to he no satisfactory plan which could be agieed upon. The dlstilet attorney suggested to the ei'.rt that he bo permitted to put live w,t- ne.sses, clerks of the bank, -m the 1 stand ut once and Identify tho books j in that manner. Judge Ulddle refused 1 this on account of its unusual char acter j After moro than half an hour spent In fruitless endeavor the district at torney sat down In apparent disgust and ordered that all the books be brought Into the 100m. Identification of Bank's Books. Albeit U Taber, teller of the broken bunk, was put on the stand to Identify the bank's books. Theie wero 'ill of them. Mr. Taber was also called upon to Identify tho entries in the books and a heavy ledger of more than 1,000 pages was placed before him. Tho task which confiontcd the witness appeared an endless one, and tho apparent hope lessness of reaching the end of this character of testimony led both Judgo und counsel to again make an effort to adjitPt matters. After half an hour discussion tho district nttomey sug gested nn adjournment until tomor iow. In tho meantime he said he would confer with counsel for tho de fence, und both sides would come pie- Best Bicycle Built JTL0REY & BROOKS. pared to go ahead on some definite plan. Coin t then adjourned. THIS IS A NICE LAW INDEED. Game Fish Caught In Streams or State Are Taxed. A bill has been Introduced at Harris burg taxing game fish caught In the streams nf tho state. The bill requires every sportsman and fisherman to l.cep nn nccurato account of every pound of flsh caught nnd for which tho following tax Is fixed: Bvcry pound of brook trout, 15 cents; blnck flsh, 2 cents; eels, i cent; every other variety of game fish, 1 cents; shad, S cent, nnd every other variety of food flsh, cent a pound. Sports men and fishermen are required to go before justices of tho peace and make oath ot the amount of flsh caught and pay a tax to tho county tiensurer. Fifty sets of Roger Bros.' plated teaspoons that we bought from Weichel Bros, have soiled wrap pers, that's why they are marked to 50c the set of six. We have them in new wrapper new goods, too at Si. 00, if you prefer. RliXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming. The new btoie. We are Showta This a great variety of elegaut goods in Spring Serges, Checks and Plaids. You will find the prices the goods. as W. J. DAVDS, 215 Wyoming Aye., Scranton, P.i. and i,,Yuai:sr AS30UTMi:XT OP in 1 m: cirv HVNOHS Ptambieg and Ti mural urn Gia & FORSYTH, 325 and 327 PENN AVENUE. Kanges Furnaces id! id '4 '. I ft . if' i ?T I lli uE ''ill' r I 1 1 I II 111 .WiWferl a 1 1 ,M m "I know a Mrs. Curry, who lives in Tennessee," said the Professor, "who never had any trouble with her health, aside from rheumatism, until after she was sixty years of age, but then there came some derangement of the digestive organs, and at the suggestion of her daughtci, with whom she was living, she tried Ripans Tabules and was benefited immediately. Now she keeps them in the house all the time, and generally take's one just after eating. She finds that it cures any irregularities, of the bowels, and says that, iu her opinion, no family should' 6e' be without a supply of Ripans Tabules in the house." ' Odd Lamps We have a number that we will close out AT COST This is a chauce to get a good lamp for little money. TIE OMONS CTAIXEY CO. ATI Lnclcnnannn Aveuu Lewis; Refilly ( DavieSo ALWAYS BUSY, The march of honest progress will ever in crease; Our Shoes -for Spring are FIT to march the earth Lewis, Mllj & Mvies, 1 14-1 16 Wyoming Ave. Come ii aud our k to as see Wedgewood Blue, Oriental Rose, MADRAS LII The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery. All Sizes in Stock tao Pr- tio ft 3 Wc have the usual complete line of Mixz Sollies, Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and UNfiR.WUUS Hotel Jermyn Building. book WedSmi! NKAT. DUnADl.ll bOOK RINDINO IS WHAT YOU HECI.lVn IV YOU LUA1! "iOlli OKD11K WITH Till 3 TRIUU.NU UlNDUJty. FffllEY 'FECIALS IK- HOSIERY The following FIVE num. bers in Fast Black Hoisery, are offered at tempting prices for Just One Week. Boy's heavy seamless double knees aud soles, sizes 6 to 9. 10c, worth 115c. Boys' Ex Heavy Seamless, single and corduroy rib. A regular 2Cc stocking. 39c. pair or 3 pair for 50c. Boys' aud Misses' Ex Heavy "Full Regular Made" and He; msdorf Dye. Good value at 3jc. Only 25c, Ladies' Extra Quality, "Full Regular," made expressly for us and stamped with name. Warranted Herms dorf dye. 25c a pair. 25 dozen ONLY. Ladies Fast Black, our famous half dol lar quality. (For this sale only). 35c a pair or 3 pair for $3.00. Iu addition to the above mentioned specials, we desire to call your attention to our unsurpassed assortment of fine LISLE and SILK drop stitch and lace effects. Both Fast Black aud Fancy Col ored Weaves. From 50c to $2.50. Iu fact, we have newest novelties iu Faucy Hosiery. all the Ladies' 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUH ThkoUchi Uardwaks .iroax. Keep your nose on the grindstone. Be alive to what is going on around you. Live buyers are taking advantage of our offer of leae-Platei Trays For 15 cents each FOOTJB k SHEAR CO, HO WASI1IN11TO.V AVE. The Hunt & CoeinislS Co. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 134 Lackawanna Aveaue HENRY BEL1N, JR., Oeueiui Agent lor lUa Wyaui.jj Dmtrlcl J DUPOHT MMMiraiEin ilmln;. IlliuUns, Spoitlnj tHuiorfe.eii uud ilia Itcpimnn C'uauiict. lompany t HIGH EXPLOSIVES. titfety I'm. Ciiih nnd Klnl. llooui lOl l.'minoll UaUUiu;. bcrauua. AUlSMOlLtti mow, ronn, JOHN II, HVUTIlAaN W.14 MULUUAN, Plttm riyiuoui't WllkevlUrr mat POIIER, x
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