pimp ?fk ".wt ? THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1899. ""SiwyiWliWiiwwryiw ' -Mf "" I'nhlltliel Dally, r.xcspt "nmlnv. br Vi Irllmnel'ilbllililnj '.'ompiny, at Fifty Ganti u Montli. 2ten Ycrkomce: lfiONnMniiMt, K H VItHKl,ANM toleAgent for rarolgn AilTertlslnj iMimti ATTitr. roworrirp at strtAvrov, VA AH irCOND-CLASS MAII, MATTIB. SCUANTOX, APniti 2.',, 1S9D. Tho proposition to expend $20,000 on Nay Aug park 1ms Miluully unani mous suppoit miiioiik tlio ppoplo. To put It In force would simply be to do what should have been done years ago. Tho D., L. t W. Tho iimiiagement of. a rallioad in op erty, while in a ceituln sem,o a private biisluoMt nffalr, H jet sufllrlejiitly a public inattrr In Its pttbllr relations to justify the phnwlnir if consideration to public opinion. In tin radical icor pinlzntlon now litliiK effected by the Dolau.uc, I.arUnunnnii and Western Itnllroud toitipuny It Ih to be hoped that public opinion will not bo lot Mltht of. A new broom pwef-ps clean, they say: but, after till. It depends upon how Judiciously the broom Ih wielded. If nil of the sudden changes recently made hap been made after thoroURh ImoMltriition and the dlcoeiy of stif llelent i.iuo, tli public can ilKhtfully liavu notliiiii? to s.iy except In appiov.il. railings to the seeutity-holdeis of the company re(Ulies the getting by the management of the best service possi ble as chiaply ns possible. This is the Kiveiclgn litlc in all business entor lulses and It In espedally necessary In large euleipil'es lnvollng the employ ment of mimj thousands of men. But the linger the interests, the rwsitor the need of caution, tho latger the necessity that a new management should be sure It Is light before going ahead The public's understanding of JJelAWJie, l.tukuwnnnu and Western matteis seems to be that a good deal ot the recent changing has been en tered upon foinewhat In the mere de slie to show authority. This may be an Impel feet and an unjust under standing. o trust, for the road's sake, that it la. Hut It would be reas suring If the public could be permitted to fcol that the new programme has been can fully thought out and that for evciy step thus lar taken ample lea sons have existed. Tn this connection It will undoubted ly gratify eveiy pation of the Dela waie, Lackawanna and Western and every well-wisher to learn ftom an au thoritatho source that Geneial Man ager W. F. Ilallstead has not resigned and has no piesent intention of doing i-o. Ho is a man In whom the patrons of tho mad hiiAe unbounded confidence nnd a.s long as he Is with It they will be sine that their Interests will receive Intelligent attention. If John Wnnamaker cannot get sat isfaction thiough prosecution ot Quay in tho couits, and cannot down Quay at the polls, the only lccourse we sei open to him Is to bonow Georgia tan. tics und head a Ijnchlng bee. Ben ping as They Have Sown. Human u.ituio i,erywhoic reolts at the lustful i limes of tho southern iiegioes who tlginc, from day to day, In lynching episodes. Hut it would bo well for the people ot the South to re alize that until they set to woik in dustrlouslv to educate and civilize the colored classes fiom whom the rapists spring these o ci lines will continue unabated. In hplto of hemp and fagots. The south Is simply leaping as It has sown. When It Instituted human slaveiy and used the bondwoman as u pioperty of passion It laid the foun dation of Its own s-oclal peril. And when after clll war struck loose the shackles It turned Its back on the col oied brothel, denying him help toward selt-lmpniement and decieelnc that be must lemnlu under a llgoious ban, In a spheie little above that of the boast" of tho Held, It Invited the eiy sntutnalio ot carnallsm to which it now points with so much honor. Shooting nnd binning will aall nothing save to aggunate the danger. The most Judicious and humanitarian agencies ot lefoimation, working thiough the chool room, the pulpit nnd the pips, will be none too effect ive at best. une thing at a time. Aftei Crokrr Is shown up It will be time enough to turn tho X-iny on Tom Piatt. Tho County Superlntendency. A lively contest Is now going on fur the olllce of county superintendent. This odlcer Is elected b the dlrectois of the county of whom there aio 229. Tho directors of Sci anion, Dunmoie and Caibondnle have no vote on this matter, as they elect supeiiutcndeuts of their icspoctlve towns on the same dale, May 2. Tho chief candidates for the county olllce are J C. Taj lot, 1". H. Green, It. N. Davis and F. It Cov no Mr. Talor Is the present etllcleut in cumbent nnd is now Beivinj? his sWth oar in the ofllce. Mr. Green Is super vising prlnclpn. ot tho South Ablngton schools, where he ha? soiverl for a number of ears Mr. Davis was su pervising pilnclpal of the Aichbald schools for a number of years ind Is now employed In the Dunmore High school. Mr. Coyne has been supervis ing principal of the schools of Old roigo for many jears Ho represented the Third Legislative district for one leim also. All tho cnndlditcH nro competent and nbbi :ncn .ind it seems dillicult for the dlrectois to make a choice from so much good material. Mr. Taylor Is maklnc his claim to the ofllce on his record. Ho tnakun out a sliong i-aae, showing tho Incivaio of tho rchooln dm Ins his torm of oilbe, tho develop ment of tlm dlstllLt Institutes, tho uso of tho county cuurro of btudy, tho organisation of the directors nnd tho general improvement ot the tenchets. Tho opponents of Mr. 'Taylor admit that the schools have Improved duilrg his superintendency, but they say tho Rchools also Improved before Mr. Tay lot's siipeitntendency and will continue tn do bo nftti bis time. Thoy nro In clined to bollcve that they could equal or suipnss the record In this respect, but tif i ottrso they could hardly argue otherwise. lie these arguments ns they may, It is a satisfaction to tho publln to know that every ono of tho candidates Is fully qualified for tho ofllce, and The Tribune believes thnt the schools of this county will not suffer, whatever may be the tesult of the election. The evpeilence of President Kcm merer of the local Society for tho Pre vention of Ciuelty to Animals in hav ing the losts put upon him In ti case piosccuted under his nuplccs after tho evidence showed cruel neglect Is cer tainly not reassuring. The trouble In this case, It appears, grow out of an Indictment dlffeilng fiom the evidence presented. A good Idea would be for tho society to secuio a competent legal adviser nnd then pitch Into notorious offendcis with redoubled zeal. In the meantime, friends of the society's woik ought to assume thos costs as n profit and loss chaige to the account of ex perience. The Situation in Luzon. Gennal Otis at Manila and tho war depaitment authorities nt Washington doubtless know a good deal more about the 'Philippine situation than the pub lic knows nnd are better Informed as to the measures necessary to be taken to iiseit American authority in those islands and bring about the reign of law and order which Is u necessary preliminary to tho organization of a civil government. The people have no teason to withdiavv their confidence fiom Otis or from the president; and until they have it would bo most un fair to engage In captious crltlclbm or to add to thalr already largo burden by Ill-founded suggestion or complaint. At the same time, tho petty losses which our tioops are sustaining from time to time In the couise of the prose cutlon of the aggressive campaign against Agulnaldo In Luzon potty as to the niimbcis but not as to tho pei bonal -value of tho men thus sacrificed give Inspiration to the wish that such a force of soldiers might bo put Into action as would materially hasten tho work of pacification. It is a well lee ognlzed principle of war that tho more stunning the eaily blows tho shorter and consequently the more merciful the completed struggle. The United States, which whipped Spain to a standstill in three months, has been almost as long a tlmo nt war with Agulnaldo nnd tho end, it near, is not jet In sight of tho public. Tho United States cannot afford to be economical In men if the result of such economy Is to piolong tho individual sacrifices of its soldiers and to continue unneces sary a source of public annoyance and Irritation. Wo do not hold, with tho Itoston Mugwumps, that tho unexpected diffi culties encountoied In the Philippines: should eauso us to confess failure and pull out. That would be both cowardly and inhumane. Tho task we have ninikcd out must be completed In good faith, whether it takes one soldlei or a million. Hut if by taking more sol dlei s than we now have at work thoie wo can expedite mattcis, would It not be a good plan to take them? When the Filipinos have been civiliz ed the United States government will do well to send a detachment of troops to look after western Georgia. An Indiscretion. Theie ale times when It Is Inju dicious to proclaim the truth from tho house-tops and Captain Coghlan of tho llaleigh should have realized that the piesent Is one of these times, so far as tho lelatlons between the United States and Get many nre concerned. Whatever may have been the offending of the German admiral it belongs to tho past tense and no good can come fiom crying over spilled milk. The fact that Dewey boio his tilals with patience until tho Germans mended their ways should have been .i suf llclent reason to deter one of Dewej's subordinates from taking up the inci dent six months after it had been closed. Captain Coghlan, however honest and capable an ofllcer he miy be aboard ship, has on this occasion been Indiscreet and the lequlrement-, of good discipline as well good nelgh borllness to Get many necessitate that he shall either apologize or suffer a teprlmand. For let us bo Just enough to Get many to lemember that when the facts of Admiral von DIedeilchs' conduct at Manila were officially brought to the notice of the German authorities at Heilln, von Dlederlehs was superseded in command by a brother of the Gei man empeior, whose tlrst act was to wilte to Admiral Dewey a couiteous and mi'. letter equivalent by in feinnce to a statement of icgiet at von Dlederlehs' course. Mote than that, the Gcimnn admiralty caused to In published a statement implitdi " usuiing von Dlederlch" nnd disclaim ing on tho part of the German govern ment any intention to interfere In any way with American contiol ot tlu Philippines. As a fuithcr assuianco on that point tho German state depart ment placed tho commercial and pollt len! Intel ests of Get man citizens in the Philippines under American piotec tlon. It mav have been that Captain Cogh lan had not been we'll infouned ef theso facts when ho made his inju iliclous speech. We need to remember, in fnlrm.-bs to Cok1iI.hi, that ho has been 7000 miles uway from home and engaged in a service vvnere the news papers do not have the same facilities for tegular distribution that they have In the United States. There should be no disposition to naif nt Coghlan for a fault of tho tongue, still, ho moilta lebuke and jrcod fnlth to Germany re quires that he receive It. If u tlmi shall ever come when tho governing officials of tho German emulre shall take undue liberties with the Ameilcai eagle then "vv III ba Its time for scream ing, but not before. Governor Ilnosevclt has scoird his first serious executive failure In the refusal of the legislature to enact his state constabulary measure. His In tentions were good but tho ground was not tlpt; P.oosevelt, however, Is used to ups and downs. He is not the kind of man to get soured over K verses and to refuse to play any longer when things don't go his vvny. In vic tory or defeat ho Is always a manly man. Wo liavo always maintained that Senator Quay stood In greater peril fiom his frlendr than from his en cnles; and now this is ngaln demon stinted by their desire to subject him to a gauntlet of honorary uubllo din ners. The nuin who has for almost a generation withstood nil the assaults of malice nnd vlndlctlvcness is to be bombarded at last by dyspepsla-brced-ins cookery and late hours, nnd we fear the result. Quay Is not physically n robust man. lie hii3 gone through enough neivotis wear and tear In the past five years to kill a dozen ordinary men nnd his friends should show some consideration for the limitations of nature. Whenever there is a reign of terror in tho Bouth It I) noticed that the negro is nlwavs in tho list of killed after while people are through "pro tecting themselves." The signs of general prosperity and an early approach ot summer arc enough to cause even a silver Demo crat to look happy. Tho present lustio of Dewey's laurels Indicates thut the ndmlral will remain a hero ns long as he Keeps out ot politics. These bright days of springtime cause renewal of the hope that Scrnn ton tuny have cleaner streets this sea-sou. It seems about time for n resounding smack to Indicate the location of Hob son. A BBILLIANT RECITAL. Given by the Pupils of Mr. Beeve Jones in Guernsey's Hall. The plinofoite recital given bv the pupils of Mr. Ileevo Jones at Guern sey's hall last evening was one of the musical events of the season. Tho cosy hull was tilled with ft lends of Mr. Jones and his pupils und the audience exhibited much enthusiasm during tho evening. A feature of the concert was the appearance of Mrs. R. T. Hlack, who has tor some tlmo past been a pupil of Mr. Jones Mrs. Hlack has been well known ns a. musical ctltlc and generous pation of musical enter prises, but few were awaie of her abil ity to Interpret Chopin and Beethoven. The tendltlon of "rfonata-Pathetlquc" from Heethoven, gave the performer opportunity for display of artistic com prehension nnd thorough technique. She was tho recipient of enthusiastic applause. The efforts of the other pupils were exceedingly brilliant and deserving of praise. Miss Lena Reichart's playing was greatly admired and Indicates that a blight future Is before the young lady. Tho last number on the pro giamtne "Rhapsodic Hongrolse," giv en by Mrs. Lillian Hammett Carr, was a most finished and brilliant Interpre tation. Mrs. Carr Is Mr. Jones' most advanced pupil and will have charge of his classes during his sojourn In T.uiope. Tho programme was as fol lows. llcnrcuso IVnsee Hlumo Miss Pearl Harnes Madrllena Wachs Miss Marsarcthe Koehler Allegro Con Hrlo Adngio ....Deetboveii (I'loni Sonata Op. 2, N'o. 2 ) Miss Hl.inchc Ilallstead. UtincelUs Moszkowskt Ml-i Kloteneo 1'. Kline. (a) Not tin no Chopin (b) Concert Wultz Wieniawsltl MKs Amy Decker. (a) Papllllon Gileg lb) Waltz, O Sharp Minor Chopin (c) Sonuta I'athetlqim liccthuven Mrs. H. T. Hlack. (a) Allegro Vivaco Heethoven (Prom Sorat.i Op. 2. No. 2 ) (b) Air do Hallct Chamnnudo (c) Nocturne Chopin (il) Polonulsi MobzkoWi-kl Miss Lena Itclchnrt. Hlnpsodlo Hongrolso No. 2 I Liszt Mrs. Lillian Hammett Cair. At tho close of the programme, Mr. Jones, who is to sail for Hngland on May -I and lemaln until October, was piesentcd with a handsome diamond ling by Mis. Carr, on behalf of his pupils. UNION MEN OBDERED OFF. Not Allowed to Work with a Non union. Plumber. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning twenty men weio oiderod to quit woiklng for the Nay Aug Lumber company. There were sixteen carpen ters, thiee woodworker, and one en gineer In the force which was ordeied to stop. The carpenters and wood wntkeis nro union men. This radical action was taken be cause the Nay Aug Lumber company emplojed a plumber who was a non union man. The rules of the Hulldlng Trades council do not allow any union men to woik on the same job with non union men, nnd Agent Knowlton ot the Carpenteis union, claims that the Lumber company violated the lules of the Builders' Exchange, in which they ho'd a membership, by employing a non-union man. It Is stated by Manager H. A. Knuf- bcld, ot tho Lumber company, that tho woik will be continued with other men. LANGSTAFF-KELLY CONTEST Witnesses fiom Carbondnle nnd Old Forge Examined Yesterday. In tho Langstaff-Kelly election con test tho following witnesses were ex nmineel yesteiday in the arbitration room: Carbondalo Clty-K D. l'iird. Albert I! Jones. L. II. Iivvln, A. JI Ftllowi-, Lemon Caiey, L L. I.ovetuml, Prank Col. wel, John States, Frank States, John Howard, Itlchird Taj lor. William Rid die. Old Foige-Juhn lle.ward. Peter Will linns, William Wier. Chat leg Williams, John Wlllurd, Michael Welse-nfluh. I!j!i. ert Miller. Andrew Wolsenlluh, John Welsc nihih, sr.. Arthur II. Salmon, Jninei A Salmon, William Tojlor, Peter Schell, Scott Cares', Adam Kchr, Whlldin blierer, M. L. Lev an, Roger Lewis, K.ra Reeves, V. C. Smith, L. Uurdlck, Prank Pander ford. S. N. I)iilly. Another henring will br held In tho arbitration room today at fi o'clock. FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION. Will Be Held in the Lnngcllffe Pres byterian Church. The fourth annual convention of the Christian and Missionary alliance of Avoca nnd Moo.uo will be held In the Lungcllffo Presbyetrlan church, ot Avoca, April 27 and 2S. Sessions will commence at P.SO a. m., 2 nnd 7 p. tn. Gabriel Magulre, a missionary from tho Congo, Africa, will bo among the speak! a, FIVE LACKAWANNA CASES AFFIRMED ONE OF THEM WAS THAT AGAINST JOSEPH KELLER. Supremo Court Hns Decided Thnt Ho Is Not Entitled to n New Trlnl nnd Must Servo the Five Years nnd Six Months' Sentence Which Hns Been Imposed Upon Him. Sctnnton Tinction Company Will Have to Pny tho Verdict in tho Keator Trespass Case. Tho Supicmo couit at Philadelphia yesterday handed down opinions In five Lackawanna cases In nil of them the decisions given in this county were affirmed. The case of the gtentcst Interest Is that of the commonwealth ngalnst Jo seph Keller, who was tiled und con victed ot the killing ot Peter Mayer at Dunmore on July 31, 1S9S. Keller was indicted for murder in the first degtee, und at the December sessions was put on trlul before Judge II. M. Edwards. On Dec. 12, 1S9S, he was found guilty of manslaughter and lccommendcd to the meicy ot the court. On Dec. 17, 1S9S, he was sentenced to pay a fine ot $1, costs nnd undergo nn Imprisonment in the Eastern peni tentiary of five j ears nnd six calendar months. The same day a rule for a new trial was refused, and on Dec. 21 an appeal was taken to the Supreme court. On Dec. 31 an order was se emed from Justice Dean for the admis sion of Keller to ball pending tho dis position of tno appeal, nnd the samo day ho was released from the count j jail under $1,000 ball entered before Judge Archbald. Keller's bondsmen are Theodore Keller, M. T. Keller and Alfred Keller. He has since been nt liberty. AVILL HE BROUGHT IN. As soon as the Judgment of the Su premo court is received here Keller will bo brought In and resentenced. District Attorney Jones stated j'ester day that It will be necessary to go through the formality ot resentencing Keller, otherwise the four months lie hns been nt llbertj' would applj' upon his sentence, reducing It that amount. Tho case was tried by District Attor ney Jones, nnd the nble argument be fore the Supieme court was also made by that gentleman. Attornej's John M. Harris and John F. Scragg defended Keller. The Scranton Traction company will have to pay tho verdict of $4,670.S'i, awarded by a Jury to Mrs. Susan 13, Keator, of North Scranton. In 1S93 Mrs. Keator came down from North Scranton on a car and secured a trans fer to South Scranton. Some repairs were being made on tho tracks at tho intersection of Wyoming nnd Lncka wanna avenues, nnd when the South Scranton cars reached that point the tiollejs were reversed. While Mrs. Keator stood at tho intersection with her transfer in her pocket a conductor started to change tho trolley of a South Scianton car that had Just arrived. Tho pole broke and struck Mrs. Keator on the head and shoulders, Inflicting severe Injuries. When the case was tried here before Judge J. B. McPheibon, specially pre siding, he ruled that though Mrs. Keat or was not on a car at the time of tho accident she was a passenger bv virtue of her transfer. Lest he should decide on more mature consideration that ho was wrong in that ruling he decided to allow the jury to say whether or not the company had used ordinary care in twisting the trolley around. The jury decided thnt it had not. The supremo court has decided that this finding was proper and the verdict will stand. At torney S. B Price, repiesented Mrs. Keator, ex--Judge Knapp tried the case for the company and Major Everett Warren modo the argument, on be half of the companj before the supreme court. COAL LAND CASE. In the enso ot the Hillside Coal and It on company against 11. M. Streeter, executor of William Pitt; E. A. Herr inuns, George Wnteis, Frank T. Okell and Fred W. Fleltz, tho Judgment of this court, which was in favor of the plaintllf company, was sustained. A large tract of coal land in the valley north of Scranton was the matter n't issue. Wlllard, Warren & Knapp ap pealed for the companj'. William Williams, of Carbondale, was plaintiff, nnd the Ciystal Lake Water company defendant in another Lackawanna case, nffiimed. The vic tory is for tho defendant company. Tho suit was in trespass for taking ciowu lences, entering on land and quarrjing and taking stone. Tho de fendant purchased the stone of L. II. Aldcn, who owned tho land at the time It was lemoved. The plaintiff received a deed from William Collins who pur chased a portion of tho tiact at tax sale in 18S2, for taxes assessed in ls.79 and IsSO. The land Is patt of tho Solomon Ellis tract which lies partly In tho county of Lackawanna and partly In Wajne. In IS7S the portion In Lackawanna county wus assessed as containing one hundred nnd fifty acres. Alden paid Apill 20. 1SS2, tho taxes on seventeen ncies. In 1SS0 the same land was as sessed as containing one hundred nnd twenty-live acres. Alden paid taxes on seventeen ncies for that year. That portion of the acreage upon which taxes were not paid was sold Sept. 20, 1SS.', by tho treasuier to William Col lins. Collins sold a portion of the land to tho plaintiff. All tho lnnd in tho Solomon Ellis tract in Lackawanna count j' wns claimed by Collins nnd Williams nnd they endeavored to take possession. Tho number of acres In Lackawanna county Is less than one bundled, prob ably nbout thirty. In 1SH1 Alden brought suit in trespass ngalnst Col lins and also a like action ugalnst Williams. On tho 20th of October, 1S93, Alden sold Williams tho land for $300. Tho agreement wns written and it con tained this language: "Deed to be quit claim." "Tills deed to bo In settle ment of all suits between said Allen and Williams in relation to said land." SET ASIDE VERDICT. The defendant maintained that when the caso was tried here before Judge Slmoutou the court ought to direct n verdict for tho defendant, first, be- cause Alden nnd Williams had settled the subject of tho suit and tho fotmer was the real defendant; second, tho plaintiff nnd his ginntor obtained tltlo by a tux sale. The taxes were paid on seventeen acres nnd no portion of the land had ever been set off to the treas uter's vendee. Under the treasurer's deed Collins and Williams claimed all the laud. They could not lawfully ex clude Aldcn from the land, nnd there fore he wns not n trespasser In sell ing and authorizing the entry and tak ing of tho stone, the Crystnl Lake Water company claiming under him. Tho Jury In tho caso returned a ver dict of $1,015,20 for Williams, but this wns set nsldo by Judge Slmonton nnd Judgment entered for the defendant, because tho company could not be a ttespasser on the land in question. An nppenl wns taken from this de cision nnd the Supremo court hns sus tained Judge Slmonton. Attorney S. B, Price nppeaied for the company nnd Attorneys I. H. Burns nnd 11. M. Stteeter for the plaintiff. The judgment of tho court of this county was also affirmed in the cuso of tho North End Lumber company ngalnst A. P. O'Donncll, an effoit to collect from Mr. O'Donneli for mater ial furnished for n house built for him by Thomas & Hopkins, contractors. City Solicitor McGlnley represented the defendant and Vosbuig & Dawson the plaintiff companj. A LABGE PRINTING PLANT. It Is to Be Constiucted by tho Col liery Engineer Company. Tho Colliery Engineer company pto poscs to erect on their recently ac quired land on Wyoming avenue, t large printing establishment, electro typing and book-binding to be in cluded. This Is good. news, ns it moans the employment of many hands In the near future. Tho company Intends to do In this city tho printing they now find It necessary to have clone In New York, because their present printing facil ities arc not large enough. SEVEN ACRES Or LAND SOLD. Located on Washington Avenue and Covered by a Culm Heap. Tho parties who recently purchased the Suburban Electric Light plant jes terday paid Mr. Sturges, as trustee for the Dolph cstnte, $25,000 for a deed for seven acies of land near their plant on North Washington avenue, upon which stands a very valuable culm dump. The deal was closed yesterday, At torney Everett Wniren representing the purchasers. RGXFORD'S, April 25. A gentleman sent his little boy not over 12 in to buy a watch last week. Shows that parents have confidence in the store. Boys, girls, papas., mammas all buy alike here. Prices marked in plain figures. Your money back if you wish. Those fancy pattern solid silver teaspoons at 50c each are being bought for graduation and birthday presents. Engraved free. THE REXFORD CO. 132 Wyoming Avenue. This price this week only. The Deadly Sewer Gas from a leaky drain may gtvo tho doctor a caso of tjphold fever to work with un less j'ou pcimlt the plumber to get in hla work on the dialn tlrst. Do not hesitate ubotit having the plumb ing in jour houso cMimlned by an uxpeit If j 011 think thero Is the slightest defect. A thorough overhauling now will have many a dollar later. The ,smokc u-a will convince you whother theie Is i-ower gas or not. gunster""forsyte 23 327 I'ENN AVENUE TTurfV y mJrh 11', mMmwrnmlWAm yyi lfJCjfjii3 A Urooldvn lady has lone; been afflicted with habitual constipation. Tlijsics were only a temporary and painful rcliei. Her bvcli louUl tjmctimes refuse M move for an entire wcc!. ns asked her dmgKiit for advice, (Mil he recommended Kipjns Tabules. bhe took them and now writes. "The result as wonderful, con sidering my cue. My bowel now move regularly and without pain." A new jl pwl"t oontilutnjr Tc r.trAi TierLM In a ptr rarton O Itliout sluil 11 now for u! at wra dnia itoro-rcHriVKOicT. rh.i low print! rt I. Intend, for IbtpooraniltheeconomUAl. unodoim ot llio Oro-cent cwrtnni l) uliuln) ran le liil br ma I or Mudlng forty zht i will to tba lurtio ( lumen, Coxrixr,M. It bpru- buoci, Uov odvt u kliffie uariga (IU iuuujij will U) tent tor live etuta. We are Showing This week. a great variety of elegant goods in Spring Serges, Checks and Plaids. You will find the prices like the goods right. Wo J. DAV55, 213 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. .U fMii'.mi Til zm Gal- Lewis,! RfllLY & DAVKS Fine ,HAND-SWeD SHoes FOR LAD16S 114 & 116 Wyoming Ave. and ask to see our Wedge wood Blue, Oriental Rose, MAMAS LINEN. The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery. All 53zes in Stock t fcao tio 6) 3 We have the usual complete line of Office Supplies, Reynolds Bros STATIOXLKS and i:.(iUVBU3 Hotel Jermyn Building. -" . FINLEY Foifllardl Silks, Wash Silks, SymmerSilks The perfection of printing and designing in Foulard Silks for 1899, shows a mark, cd improvement over the past two seasons and we taka special pride in calliue vour attcutioii to our "unsurpass ed" assortment ot the Finest Gooals and Best Styles Obtainable The leading things are black and blue grounds, with neat designs in white, helio trope, blue, etc. Black and blue grounds with Persian. effects, also in white grounds, with delicate printing ot heliotrope, new blue,etc. Our prices are 75c, $1.00 and $3.25. Wash silks, that wash and retain their lustre, and colors are shown in a large variety of choice patterns. Prices range from 45c to 75c. Elegant line of Japanese Wash Silks and Summer Silks, in plaids, corded checks and stripes. Fast colors and a large selection. Best goods made Only 45c. Fast Black Wash Silks, Habutai, and Waterproof Silks in the new "unspottable finish, at less than present market prices. 530 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Tin: MonEitv llvrtovyAriT Srartre. Ideal Gas Rannges Will bake, boil and heat water Quicker, Easier and Better than a coal range. It is economy and pleasure to use one. FOOTE 8l SHEAR CO. 110 WASHINGTON AVE. I The Hwot c& Coeeell Co0 Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Buildei's Hardware. iM laetoana Avenue HENRY BEL1N, JR., Gcnenu Agent for tUo Wyouiinj DUtrlctu.- Jilulng, llliiHtliiK, Hportln?, Hmoltoloil und Urn Hopuuno UUemliMi Luiiiiuiiy'4 HIGH HH051VB. tnaty I'ium, cap nnd llxplojori. itooiu toi Co nn oil lluimfu;. tiaruaUu. IWOITPS POiDEBo AQU.NClfcWl 11IOS FOIU PltUta JOHN 15. SMITH A-10N I'lyuioutU W.U UULLIUAN, WllfcefritarM
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