r tv irrm T ' T THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1899. '$. pi rnlillthnpl ll.illy, Kxciopt 'nnelnr. In" the, Tribune I'ttblUhths Uompntiy, t H'ty t'nu n Month. Jiw Vol It Utiles: 1M NimnilHL, KK VIIKKI.A.NIS tolo Agent lor Foreign AetvertlMn?. M'.nr.D ATTI1E rOSTOFKlCK AT MTSANTON, IM., ASM-.CO.Nn-Ct.AS.'l MAM, MA1TKII. SCttANTOM, Af'lllte 17, 1M9. .Indue IllUillc'R itiliiiinslmi of nil the ovltlctico In the Qunv ense Is ee-rtnlnly In the IntcrcHt of Justice. Tuin em the llKht. nre, however, receiving tittcntlon. It M the Rpncrnl expectation that lieforo the Mnssct coninilttee concludes Its work, many thltiKs which Croker lilmHulf de clines to explain will he lllumlnntetl hy others. The report from ritllmlelplila thut A. A. Mcl.eoil. of Ilvadliifr combine fntii". In to ho president of. u $2fi,00O,l00 eom panv which Is to btiy and consolidate nil tlie electric Htreet enr companies In the state outside of Philadelphia Is In lorestliiR If true. McLcoel has tunic nluhlc abilities n a combiner. Hut whether he Is oUul to the tusk of tutiidllDK the city councils of the en tire commonwealth of Pennsylvania Is it problem. next Mtmmcr the Atnilnnldo Insurrec tion Hhoutd bn crushed nnil a fair start made toward the establishment of n civil Rovernment In l.uzonl Mr. Bryan's War-Cry. As a matter of Keneral Interest wo Mint elsewhere the text of William .TennliiRH llryan's much heralded speech nt the Dollar Dlnnt-i' In New Aork on Saturday evening. As a carefully de liberated expression of the political creed of the prospective' llemoeratle nominee for the piesldency In I'.'OO it will merit exumlnatlon b foe as well us friend. There Is only one nev note In It. All that It contains about the silver Issue. the banks, the trusts, the Income U proposition and "government b In junction" has been threshed over fully In times past. The people passed three jears u ko on Mr Hryan's arguments touching these subjects of debate and wo see tin reason to believe that since JS!'6 nn.v coii(ildeiHble number of them have dimmed their minds. What rhanglnK hits occurred has been ad verse to the toiu-tp? of th Chicago plat form. The neu note Is Mr. llryan's treat ment 'U the Issues which have devel oped out of the wnr with Swain. Mr. Hiynn apparently Is satlslled with the status of affairs in t.'uba. I'orto IJlco and Hawaii; ai all events he says nothing about those places. He Is dis satisfied Renerally with the situation in he Philippine, ami especially con cernlnK lh" leeeni proelnniatlou of the Philippine commission. "The moment force is raised above leason, the mo inent ihIkIii is substituted for rlttht In the Kovernmeiit of any country, that moment. " savs he, "decoy attacks the fundanirntal principles of the lepub llc." Let ns examine this statement. in 1SS1 force was raised above teitson In thu Koveriiiuent eif the 1'nlted States and alter four years of force eleven rebellious states were lueumlit back to a condition where they could listen to reason. The Inhabitants of the states were governed for a time without the consent of the governed and mlcht, In their opinion, was mibstltuted for right, but they uiv slad of it today. In pthe government of our territories, ns well as In the civil administration of nearly all oc our states and counties and cities, occasion' have repeatedly nrlseii when force lias had to be put above reason until such lime as reason could got a chance to assert Itself. The various Indian campaigns, the Home stead and I.attlmer riots, the pursuit of the Jesse .lames gang and thou sands of similar instances urn citable in point. There fs not a policeman In uniform In any eliy In the t'nlted States who Is not a walking refutation of Mr. Hryaji's aigumont. AVe are iloini; police duty in the Philippines. AKulnaldo and his men are precisely on a par with Sitting Hull, Cc milium and other law breakers who have to be governed without their coiis"nt, by force when reason won't work, until reason gets a foothold ami civilization gives it ground to urow in. Mr. liryitn asks how long it will b. before we shall be wanting to set up a court and nobility. His question Is an insult to the American people and II denotes in the asker a shallowness of comprehension or a recklessness in Hie nlli Uniting to others of Ignoble motives either of which would effect ually unfit him for the presidency of the 1'nlted States. The Saino.in agreement shown tlni Whore there's a will for peace there Is always n way. Marriage and Divorce. Kvcrybudy will respect the moral eourogo of the Uev. William K. Chal tii'ifl In le-ipnlnp the pastorato ot th" l'arml Memorial Haptlst church In .lersey city r preference to retracting, upon demand of Influential parishion ers, a sermon in which he had con ilcmned unsparingly nil marriages In which either parly had previously been divorced for reasons other than unfaithfulness to tlv marriage vow. The sermon had been aimed nt n pil lar In Itev. Mi. Chalmers' congrega tion and when pressure was uppllecl to the condemnatory pastor to get him to let up In his preaching lie very prop oily replied by offering his resignation. Men thus true to their convictions and thus honest in uttering what they believe to be cllvlnp truth and gospel are worthy of personal esteem and ad miration. The saddest ot nil sights Is a muzr.led clergyman: a preacher who to u?e one of I!ob Hurdette's Ideas when he puts on thu gloves against Sc.tun is warned by Ills congregation not to hit too hard, as they have their money up on the other fellow. Yet, on soo'.oloRlcal grounds and without as suming to iiu'it opinions on any dis puted interpretations of gopel, wo find It tllflUul'- to agree with the Jersey Mlv pastor's views on the subject of innrrlaRo and divorce. Let us suppose a case. A man who iluiing courtship Is on his good be havior develops after marriage into a brute, a drunkard and n moral and physical wreck. The good wife, In womnnlv devotion, does all that she can to reclaim him but her reward takes the form of curses and blows until finally her very life Is endan goied and further residence with the nvm becomes n continuous peril. Are we to understand that by availing her self of the civil privilege of divorce wh- Is violating moral law and that when, after divorce, she meets a good man, loves him and marries him, mak ing both him and herself happy and preparing a happy home for the nur ture of hopeful children, she Is guilty of sin? There arc hundreds of such cases in every r-oniiminity, and our question, therefore. Is very pertinent We ate hearing much at this time about the necessity of safeguarding the purity of home life, and there Is warrant for the agitation and for the good, strong blows that our more out spoken clergy and laymen arc deliver ing at the social evil as It undermines family decency ind honor. Hut Is li not possible to bo to the extreme of trying to establish a rigidity of mar riage forms and customs which would chain inlsmatc-il couples together In a manner essentially as sinful as Infidel ity even though the act of Infidelity It self were not committed'.' ttlehatd Croker says Tom Plntt Is the champion bad man of Now York. Lot Croker turn reformer and show Piatt up. The nioio exposures the merrier. In the caeo ot the Kulolgli's home coming, much better Into than never. Secretary Alger Is very cruel to l'fsl dent .McKinloy. Bryan's Speech at th? Dollar Dinner. fifi T 111', discussion ot the price tier ulnte lues obscured to some extent, the moie Im portant difference, between this banquet and the olio given Inst Thursday night at the Metropolitan Opera house. A Democrat has the light to pay as much us he pleases for a dinner, The amount paid merely de termines whether the tank nnd file ot the party or only the leaders shall meet around th" board. Tho political character of a banquet, however. Is de termined net by Its cost, but by the sc iittmeiits which are woven into its post prandial oratoi y. Those who nc cepted the parly creed us set forth In the last national platform have a. tight to meet and renew their vows to Jef ferson and encourage each other In the effort to apply the principles of Jef ferson to present conditions, to the end that Justice In government and equality before the law may be re- stoied to the people. Your presence I here does not Indicate personal hostll- ity toward those who left the party In ISM. A party Is an association formed ' for the purpose of giving force und ef- , feet to the political principles held In ' common. When vital differences In i principles arise separation Is not only necessary but desirable. "The member of the Republican party cannot complain because certain Republicans left the party rather than accept the St. Louis platform can members of the Democratic party complain because gold Democrats left I the Democratic: party rather than no- I taxation, I have no doubt that the. Democratic party will renew Its de mand for an Income tax, und 1 hope to see authority for un Income tax em bodied in the Constitution of the Unit ed States, so that neither one Judge nor nine Judges enn build n legal bul wark around the Incomes of the rich. At present, In an hour of peril, the power of the government Is unlimited when It deals with property. It can demand the life ot it citizen, but It run not touch accumulated wealth by the Income tax. Is money more sucred than blood? o 'The Chicago platform denounced tho gold stnndurd as uu-Ameiican and antl-Ainerlcan. it pledged tho party to do what It coma to secure a restor ation of the double standard. Tho president ndmltted our contention ns being Just when ho sent n commis sion to Kuropo to secure International aid In abandoning the gold standard. We did not believe in 1S9C that Inter national bimetallism was possible. KvcntB have shown that It Is a delu sion. Tho Hepublloan platform pledged the party to malntnln the gold stand ard until relief could be secured from abroad. What could bo more absurd than to expect aid from foreign flnnii clera when we remember that the pur Ho and effect ot the gold standard has been to increase the purchasing power of the dollar and to enable Lon don financier:) to control the standard money of the. world? Tho Democratic party cannot abandon Its demand for independent bimetallism unless! it is wllllnsr to turn the control ot tho llnances of the 1'nlted States over to the foreign financiers. A na tion strong enough to help the peo ple of Cuba to' secure political Inde pendence is strong enough to demand, secure and mnintnln a financial policy of Its own. o "The Chicago platform named n ratio of Hi to 1 as the only ratio by which bimetallism could bc restored. What party has arisen slnco to sug gest another remedy? Those who ob jected to 1G to 1 urc making no efforts to secure bimetallism at any other ratio. They are destructive, not constructive, In their efforts; they op- ment of any part of the country, that moment decay attacks the fundann n tal prlnclpl.eB of the republic. If the people become sulllclently Indifferent to the doctrine of self-government to permit Its abandonment In the Orient, they will not long defend it hero. It Is u significant fact that those who In 1800 were willing to borrow n finan cial system from l'nglatid nre now foremost nmong the people who would borrow n colonial policy from England. How long before they would bo willing to borrow the laws of cntull nnd primogeniture nnd the splendors of a toynl court and a titled nobility?" SO SAY WE ALL. Odd Lamp: "What do you think of i ui rout fiction?'' indeed tho younp woman who Is one of the olflccis In n literary society. 'It's nil right," answered the young man with tho striped shirt. "Only I can't help wishing they'd pel more Imag ination Into thu stories nnd less In tho weather reports." Washington Star. pose without proposing. Ulmetnlllsm Neither I cannot e restored until a ratio is fixed, aim inose who oppose uimecuuisin cin der any conditions will not be permit ted to cmusculnte. tho platform and - .! A.. -. ... . rt ll.k cept tho Chicago platform. The sliver I "ul ,'"c '"". y "','. ""i Ttnm . Republicans orj,-ani7od a party nnd J'11' ""''"" '""l '" " c ; Vi ,,., gave It a name which distinguished It f Port standard permanent through from the regular Republican party. ! 'leceptlve promises. and silver Republicans, true to their ! . organization, are not attempting to 'The- Chicago platform denounced control the policy or write the plat- the scheme then belnR developed to re form of the Republican party. They I tiro the greenbacks and substitute a openlv Joined with the Democrats In I national bank currency. That scheme 1V..1. nnd their nvmtinthv for tin be- 's now fully developed. The propos- llevers in the ciilcago platform is as 'Hon to give to the national banks a open today ns It was then. The Gold , monopoly of the paper money of the DomocnL organized a sonarate and country is supported by many Rt-XFORD'S. rtl'KIL, 14. Paul K. Wirt Fountain Fens with 14K. solid gold pens are sell ing very fast at 75 cents. The reason these two-dollar pens are being sold at this price is that we want you to visit our new store. UEXFORD CO. 132 Wyoming Avenue. We have a number that we will close out AT COST 1NLEY .PECBALI .a This is a chance to get good lamp for little money. -IN- HOSIERY the omons, mm, WALtlBY CD. The following FIVE uum hers in Fast Black Hoisery, are offered at tempting prices for Just One Week. I'J'J Lnckuwmitvi Avo'i'i is supported by many who .lutinci nnriv tint inKten,i of oniiimr complain against industrial trusts. Is themselves Gold Democrats they de scribed themselves as National Demo- Croker as a Witness. - In one respect the appearance of ltlcharrt (.'inker as a witnes.i before the Mazet probing committee in New York has been a success. Mr. Croker has re rnsed to Incriminate himself. On Sat in day he declined to admit that he had been seen byiepiesi'iilatlves of thu New York Telephone- company nt u time when there was an attempt to Intro duce competition, or that he had been induced by the president of that com pany to show It special favor for a period of five years in consideration of n certuln llxecl sum to be paid to hint mutually. He also could not remem ber whether he had received one-half or other portion of one of iiourke Cockrnn's legal fees in a case in which action by the Hoard of Aldermen was requisite. On these points further tes timony will be awaited with Interest. ill. Croker In relation to certain other matters has been more frank. Ho cnndldlv admitted that he was n partner In a concern which handled judicial sales and said In reply to ques tions that he considered it proper that Judges elected b his aid hhould order sales to bo made by bis firm, on the principle of "to the victors belong the spoils." Judges who would not favor Croker In this way could not. he nrgued, complain If Croker subse quently refuseci to favor them. In tho npolntment of referees and other court agents Tuinnmny Judges, he said, were naturally expected to choose Tammany men. And In n general way he con tended that inasmuch as iho people voted Tammany men Into ofllce. know ing these conditions. It wun equivalent to a vote of sanction. Tho burden of the Inquisition Into Croker's uffnirs lies in tho direction ot inference that his pergonal income has been Increased by business opportun ities put In his way by firms or cor porations anxious to trade on his politi cal influence. Croker has 1101 owner! up to any Illegal use of his political power; on tho contrary, on the witness stand he lias professed to be very in dignant nt mention of the possibility that he might have been Implicated In dishonorable practices. Ills refusal to atiHwer direct questions and his fre quent hiding behind the claim that matters asked about belong within the sacred domain of his private affairs At the Ciilcago platform Jefl'eisnn dinner they seem to have had a dollar's worth of banquet and nine dollars' worth of talk. American Diplomacy. Werlean diplomacy Is growing in favor these days. There is general recognition among well-informed cir cles that the pacific and speedy agree ment of Kngland and Ceriniiny to the basis of a revision of tho Samoan situ ation by a Joint commission empow ered to take full charge of Samoan affairs was due more to the efiorts of the American government than to any thing else. Kven the Cologne Gazette savs as much, at 11 time when the general tone of the Uerman press is fnr from complimentary to the T'nlted Stnte?. A cable dispatch from Horn.- to yes terday's Now York Sun tells of anoth er triumph lor Yankee diplomacy. "Diplomatists here," It says, "speak highly of the tact displayed by Uni ted States Ambassador Draper In con nection with Italian dispute with Col ombia He found the matter in deli cate shape, tho Italian government be. ing much exasperated by the Impudent manner of the little republic, nnd by the suspicion, deep In Minister Cane-vr-ro's heart, that Colombia would not have eejitttreil to disregard Italy's de mands und threats had she not bet 11 secretly encouraged from Washington. Ambassaclc r praper nail ursi to re move this (uspieion. Having done that the rest proved comparatively plain failing. Tim months grace has been uccorded to Colombia, and It is generally assumed that if she docs not do the right thins before the tinio ex pires Italy will be allowed to go ahead with coeicive measures." To -llsarm Italian suspicion so soon after the New Orleans lynching Incident, which near ly brought (taly and the 1'nlted States Into a war, is no small aohlevonunl. Crom l.eipslc comes another testi monial. The American consul in that place bos caused it commotion by ask ing the chamber of commerce to give him Information concerning tlm tools and processes used In dressing rabbit eklnn for the hat trade, also by asking for statistics show ing the wages paid nnd tho cost of the finished product. The chunibev liar, declined to give this in formation on tho ground that It would betray trade secrets und some of the German papers are denouncing the en terprise, or iib they call It, the Impu dence of our consular representatives In prying Into German Industrial af fairs; hut they all hive to admit that from nn American standpoint that In what our consuls are employed for anil some of them complain that tho Ger man consuls In the United 8tate3 do not show cquu: curiosity nnd diligence. Tho day of sneering nt Yankee clod hopper diplomacy hns passed. How It would tnke the wind out of the Democratic patty's sails If before crats, and in Nebraska and some oth er states had their electors plnced up on tho ticket as Democrats with noth ing to distinguish them from the clect 01 s who represented the regular Domo oraMe party. 1 charged during the campaign of 1!!'JG, and still charge, that tli3 Gold Democrats tried to practice a fraud upon the voters. The right to hold 11 n opinion nnd defend it is one thing; the right to practice fraud Is quite a different thing. The Demo crats who suppottod the Chicago plnt- lorm arc not opposed to harmony, but they are opposed to surrendering vital ptlnciplos lu Older to Insure nominal harmony between those whoso political views a tv so antagonistic as to render renl or permanent harmony impossible, l'ofore there can be harmonious co operation between Chicago platform Democrats and the Democrats who voted for Palmer and Uuckncr or for the KcMihllcnn candidate there mut be a change of conviction upon the one side or the other. o "Hither Chicago platform Democrat must abandon their convictions or the Democrats who deserted the party must abandon the views they enter tained in ISOil. A man cannot be a political bigamist. He cannot bo wed el to the name of one party and the principle? of another party. All that we contend for Is that those who de-sei-ted us in 1S Hliall divorce them so'.vt:, either from our party name or from the political principles of oppos ing parties. Democrats are not dis mayed when thry hear' the Chicago platform denounced this year by those who denounced it in 1S0C. It was sat isfactory then to those who supported it, and It is equally satisfactory to tlvni now. It was an inspiration to those who believed In equality of the law and a menace to thoe only who used the lnstriimenlalitlei of govern ment for pilvatt gain It was writ ten by the voters, nnd It cannjt be un written until the voteis speak again to their chosen representatives. In fin t, events have vindicated that plat form rather than condemned It. 0 "Let nn- ic all a few of the planks. The platform declared In favor ot tho aihttrntion of differences between cor poiatlnns engaged In Interstate com merce and' their employes. Will any one doubt that the doctrine of arbitra tion Is a growing one? Every largo strike which occurs. Interrupting busl- ness. liringlnp; loss to the employers. Buffering to tho strlKers and Inconven-len-o to the public genetullj, strength en" the demand for ntbltratlon. "The ''hlcnRo platform contains a plank denouncing government by in junction. The sentiment against gov er.iment by Injuiutl'jn is growing. Tho people are In favor of trial by jury, and events have made still more ob noxious this disguised effort to deny to a man accused of a crime the light of trial by Jury. "Tim Chicago platform declined In tavor of the income tax, and events huh- diiimwi lie- lietessuy 101' SUCH il tax. When the war broke out and we needed more revenue) we could not collect It from incomes. AVo were compelled to resort to stamp duties. At present our IVdoral taxes ar -io collected that the poor contribute more than their share to tho support of tho government. The present methods of taxation collect wh..t Is in effect a graded Income tax, heaviest upon thu poor. Several of the European na tions have a graded Income tux. heav iest upon the rich. i hen, lu 1S91, thu Democratic party favored an income tax, with un exemption on Incomes un der M.OOO, It was accused of being com munistic and socialistic. If It Is com munistic or sociullstlo to endeavor to equalize taxation by exempting from tho burdens of a direct income tax law those who are already overbur dened by Internal revenue tnxen nnd Import duties, what language Fhall wo use to describe a nystem which col lects from tho poor more than tholr share? Tho Hepubllcun. party in all Its legislation Is placlr-j the order) above the man, but nowhere Is this more advanced than in its methods of It insincerity or cowardice which leads them to attack tho small trusts and make peace with the money trust? If the Republicans succeed in passing the bill now before congress, tho greenbacks will be retired by an Issue of bonds drawing 2Vi per cent. Interest nnd the national banks will be permit ted to Issuo bank notes to the par value of the bonds nnd will have the present tax of 1 per cent, on circula tion reduced to a small fraction of 1 per cent. "In other wolds tho people will be taxed a little more to pay Interest on the bonds and the banks will be taxed less upon their circulation and allowed to Issuo more notes. ruder tho new law, a bank with a capital of $100,000 can invest Its capital In bonds, and then upon tho bonds being deposited, issue $100,000 In bank notes to take the place of the money Invested In tho bonds. Thus tho bank will be permit ted to draw Interest upon tho bonds and nt tho same time use the money covered by tho bonds, n privilege denied to every other cluss In the com munity. I -- "The Democratic party In 1SHB was so opposed to trusts that It was op I posed by every trust then In existence. The 'rapid growth of trusts since lSSd I will give the subject more importance 1 In the next campaign; but those who 1 opposed tho trusts in 1S0S have a bet I tor claim to the confidence of the pen I pie than those who two years ago ns I slstod the Republican party to spread I before the trusts the feast which they have, enjoyed during the last two years. The Democratic party will con tinue its attack upon the principle of monopoly wherever it appears, wheth er In the standard money trust, the paper money trust or tho industilal trust. Instead of making its anti trust plank narrow enough to suit those who niu alarmed at the soap trust but oblivious to the dangers of a money trust, It will Invite all who will oppose monopoly to stand upon a platform broad enough to uttuck the principle however manifested. "1 need no refer to the subject of militarism, and assure you that you have found no disposition among the Democrats to permit the mainten ance of a largo standing nrmy. Even the Republican party, with all Its ten dency toward centralization, and Its disregard of tho taxpayers, did not dare to iucorpoiate in Its last platform ; a demand for nn Increase In the army. 1 A temporary Increase such as tin ) Democrats In congress consented to. . can be justllicd, but this Increase must ' be limited to the settlement of Iho ejuestions which mude the temporary , Increuso necessary. 1 o "The opposition to Imperialism has grown m rapidly that the president was constrained to ueny any purpose ! to enter upon such a course. Hut I the denial is of little value when the purpose upon the part of the admin- Istrutloii is so apparent. Tho proclam- 1 ntlon issued to the Filipinos plainly In- I dlcates a purposo to govern them i without their consent and to tax them to suit our purposes rather than their own. According to tho plan thus far outlined the constitutional guarantees which protect the people of tho United Slates will not be extended to the Kill plnos; our people will govern them selves; the Filipinos will lie governed by the executive through yuicers ap pointed by him. In this country we shall have a republic. In tho Philip pines tv despotism. A despotism Is not relieved ot Itn name because of Us benevolence. A government whore In authority rests upon force, and where tho people have no volco lu makliiB and executing the laws untie r which they live, la despotic In Its form. When wo pleaded for Independence for tho Filipinos wo pleaded for our own people rather than for them. We be. ll'evo lu tho docttiuo of self-government, nnd are not only unwilling to deny It to alien races, but wo fear that a denial of It lu 0110 purt of tho nation will lead to tho abandonment of It entirely. The moment force Is raised ubovo'Yeasoii, tho moment might is substituted for tight lu tho (,'ovcrn- We are Showling; This Weeik a great variety of elegant, goods in Spring Serges; CSiecks mi PlaMs, You will find the prices as the .goods. W, J. DAVi 213 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. ml Iewi5 kciLlY a DAViC-$ - Fine HAMD-seweD sHoes I FOR 114 & 116 Wyoming Ave. Boy's heavy seamless double knees and soles, si.es 6 to gy. 10c, worth 15c. Boys' Ex Heavy Seamless, single and corduroy rib. A. regular 2Cc stocking. 39c. pair or 3 pair 'for 50c. i Boys' and Misses' Ex Heavy I "Full Regular Made" aud He; msclorf Dye. Good value at 3C. Only 25c ' Ladies' Extra Quality, "Full Rcgulai," made expressly ; for us and stamped with name. Warranted rierms 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 $1.00. lu addition to the above mentioned specials, we desire to call your attentiou to our unsurpassed assortment of fine LISLE aud SILK drop stitch and lace effects. Both Fast Black and Fancy Col ored Weaves. From 50c to $2.50. Qardemi Tools, Pomilltry Screemi Doors, WSedow Scxeemis9 RefrSgeratorSc GUNSTER & FORSYTE, 325 and 327 PHNN AVENUE. 8 tao to tao 3 and ask to our see "Wedge-wood Blue, Oriental Rose, The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery. All Sizes in Stock In fact, we have all the newest novelties in Ladies' Fancy Hosiery. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Tlte: JtOIIEUN HArt!lirA.m .St'J.T!. - We have the usual complete line of Rey molds Bros STATIOXUI'M :inl KXliK WW'S Hotel Jermyn Building. Gag Ranges Will bake, boil and heat water Quicker, Easier and Better than a coal range. It is economy and pleasure to use one. footje & mmt co. 120 WASHINGTON AVK. The Hyot & Coemell Co, Heating, Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 Lacftawaaaa Araue Harry Anderson, of Rrooklyn, N. Y.,is ten years old. This is a picture of him and his dog. Harry has suffered much from what they call a atye on his eyelids. Every now and then just continually sometimes several at a time, there would be some incipient ones and borne real bad ones. His father used to say that Harry's bad health was all in his eye. This was funny but not very comforting. It was a lady friend of his mother who induced Harry to use Ripans Tabulcs. That was before the Chocolate Coated Tabules were to be had at the drug stores, and Harry would not swallow the common sort because they were so bitter. So the lady crushed half a Tabule and put it on a half spoonful of sugar, then added more sugar to fill up the spoon. In this shape Harry would take the Tabule and eemed to rather like it. He took half a Tabule once a day after supper and in three weeks his eyes were well arul lie has not had a stye since. You'd be surprised to see what an improvement there has been in Harry's appearance. A new itjrln iaclirt rontalnlmr ira mi-ash tcBlcnlu a paper rtrton (without eta.) I. nciir fnralt torn dIur "'- 1 11 HVtCEvti.. Ttilnlow urlfWil pwii I" iimJirt for Hie .rii'l tho.iic..iilcaI. Opii. dozen of cue fltwe nt cartoon ( I'.ei tatiulm) i-.ui liu hal liv iupp.il l, uudlip lurtjp e'litlit, wiu to eliv HiraK I'miucu. Odvavr, :. W t (.rucv Btnift, .Now Vork-ur a aluiflo cartuu (.1 1.1 1.H.LI) tV be ieut (Jr a'eccuU. - HENRY BEL1N, JR., lieueiiMi Aeent for ttio Wyoimaj Ulstrlatfa? DUP0Hr8 PIIIEB. tllulni;, llluhllnijpSporUnj. ttmoUoluii unci thu llopiiunu UUamlcu: C'oinpuny'i Hid EXPLOSIVES. ttulrty 1'ni?, Cum iiml i:plo.tjre. Kooui to Council lluiUlluj. tic ran to a. ACiUNG'UW. Tims roup, JOHN It. HM 1T1! 404 W.K. MULUU.YN, PHtl Plymotitti WtlUoa-Uartj it
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