jrr "? VI ' k r v THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATUUDA1', MAY (3, 1899. IJWw A riibllnhert Dally, mcapi Hunrtar. br tlm Tlibunel'iibmtilus Company, nt Fifty Centi k Month. fcw YorkOOlce: lMlNawfiuSl. .. KH VltKKI.ANU, fcole Agent for l'orelgn AilvertlMns IMFI1FD ATT11K rOHTOrrlCK AT frCnANTOtf, IM., AB 6KCONl-CtASS MAIL MATTBn. TWELVE PAGES. SCKANTON, At AY 0, 1S93. Senator rilnn muy once too often dare Colonel Qtwy to run for Ktnto treasurer aRiiln. IT Quay should bo ill lectly befoie the people mid win. where would It lciivo the Kllnn contliiBent? An Object Lesson. The accident to Vincent Ca-ReRo on Linden stteet, mused by defective pacmcnt, Is a clear example of the pel lis of dilvinff on the dlslntcfiiated nsplinlt of this toun Should this nc clilent result In i veitllct of heuvy dainugcs against the city the Incident will scive to hIiom the need of con tinuous and careful street K-palrs. That there have- been so few of such accldcntH ilurliiK the p.ist two jeais is lemarkable. The ilsk has icitiilu ly been liazsudnun In the extreme nnd the city cnn (onuratulate Itse.f that it has ccaped so enllv. Tin- leson of this whole mire.-Able nsphalt business Is that it p.ivs to do elly buiiie.sH on business piitulplei No Individual citizen would hive let property equaling In value this paed Btrects of this city run down 'intii the coat of lepalis almost eiiuals the 01 g inal Investment. The lndhiduil piop-erty-owner knows hv Knit eperlenc how futile It was to put off doing a nec essary job of lepalu until the damage has assumed extravagant proportions. He knows that it It In the Ions run the best economy to attend at one" lo such matters, employing in mpair woik the best skill that he tan fx-eurc The fetltch In time fravea nine. Uelav sim ply multiples the costs In geomotiical progression. -One great advantage to the city In ft pilvate asphalt lepulr rontr.ic for ten yeais N that aftet repairs are once completed it will be to the contractors' interest to maintain them vigilantly. The moment thev see a ct.ul: or a small break In the pave, that moment they will proceed to icmedy it. What they save by piomptness the el'y will gain In convenience aijtl e.imfoit of travel. Those who aigue that the City should do Us own repaninc o cr ook the fact that us the ellj has been run of late It Is Incompetent lo nsiuoio such a responsibility. The elty had Its chance when the pieent nsnl all pavement wtnt out of bond. Had it taken hold then, vigilantly and In busi ness like fashion, the pothok i in the streets would nevci have fotmel nnd all this fuss and bother rv it Huron and anti-Haiber laclions woald have been obviated. The city Ins been to blame; let the elty pay the score. t'ntll the taxpayers, of Hciitnton elect to ( ounclls u majority of i ompetent, i xpcrlrnced and intoiruptlble biihlnobs agents they have no light to complain if theh tax bills tome high. Oneial Giegg's lefusal to be a can didate for the state treasuiershlp was I he worM dhasler that the "Insur gents" have had .since that jury failed to convict. The Speakeiship. "Why." asks a bargain counter or gan, "should the great political inter ests of Pennsylvania be constantly dwarfed or (.aciiOced to the personal intilgues of Mr. Quay? Have the Kc ptihliian membeis of the liouto irom this state no object to nerve but as counteis and pawns in his little game' In supporting the riatt-IIanna man for speaker of the house Mr. Quay duiijit-Ics-s expects to scone votes for his own admission to a scat In the senate on Governor Stone's bogus ceitilleate Beside this, he has a pci.sonal adher ent In Mi. McDowell, whom he vvishts to retain In the clerkship of the house; and this bit of pationage Is sulllelciit to control his action in regard to the speakership. Hut the consldeiatlon.. which govern Mr. Quay in this matter, ns In all other questions of public con cern, rhould manifestly have no weight with the nelf-rebptctlng membeis of jongrefrs fiom Pennsylvania. They Jliave an oppoitunlty of electing a dis tinguished colleague speaker of the house, and the question is whether thev should barlei away this great oppoitunlty for Mr. Quuy's cleik or to hf Ip Quay himself to a beat In the bin ate in violation of Hit- constitution and of the pilnclples of icpiebentatlve gov ernment." As a i-pcclmen of bargain counter political literature this is highly entei talnlng but it Is vety lame in Its state ments of alleged fact In the lliht place, nobody has any win rant foi saying that a Pennsj lvanlan can be elected speaker this year. The tanking numner of tho Pennsylvania delega tion, John DalEell, has disqualified hliii 'bclf for the support of icgular lti publicans by Ills cour.se In taking the stump to attack the caucus nominee of his party for senatoi. Ho cannot, theiefore, expect support from his own state, nor from icgular putty men in liny other state. Nobody i he in the Pennilvnnla delegation wants to be speaker and with McDowell In tho field for re-election as cleik an office he has filled to tho entlio satisfaction or eveiy Pennsylvania mcmbei It would be ridiculous to tot up a decoy candldata Jor tho speakership, to the piejudlce of the able members fiom other states who have long since announced their candidacies foi this place. As for Quay's alleged connection with the speakership fight, If that can n1d In his campaign for admission to the senate on gubernatorial appoint ment he would be foolish not to get all thq help he could. He Is the party's 'choieo nnd th stato Is entitled to huve a full representation. Our insurgent friends must bo hard up for aminunl- Ion, now that their legal snaro lias lied to work, ('nder Its new management the North Lierlcun Uevlevv lias been enlarged and vltallrert until nlready It seems destined soon to reguln the command ing position In the levlew field for merly held by It. The May number Is especially strong, with articles by Gen eiols Miles and Wood, Admiral l.otd lieicsford, Speaker Heed, yenor Mnr colli, c-Mlnlster I'stevnncz, of Spain, and othei v Titers of International reputation. Agulnnldo will Hilt render all right. Hut If he ilcvsn't htnry he may soon have nothing left to surrender. Fiction and Fact. The special olllcer and detective have been ltiently coming In for the usuat shale of odium In the cunent events In couits of high and low degice here abouts Pinctlcal tests and actual testimony do much to place the leal detective In an unenviable light. The wilteis of high-keyed fiction, who tinln the mind of the Using youth 'n the whv It should not go. can usually weave a mesh of fascinating mjstery about the movements of the character who pursued the villain with cai like ttcad that makes him the Idol f every small boy who has learned to shoit a revolver The sleuth of fiction and diiitna Is an Individual of endless ie source who appears at the proper iiid ment and bags his game without mov ing a muscle. A simple glnnoe fiom tho man-hunter of lomance will cause the lobbet, forger or chlld-stealer to ci Inge with a pioper accent on the "c-i-i-r" lint when one Huns from the Idol of the gallery gods and patioiu of cheap literature to contemplate cue of the leal sleuths who piofess to labor lor tho good of law and order In our midst the shock Is painful, ltlnugh the real detective often assumes an nlr of my.steiy he has not the piercing eves and clean cut piollle of th" rogue hunter of the new stand or stago. Sad to wiy, bis eyes are bleared anJ his proboscis reflects the tints of a resv sunset. Ills expression, instead of being of a natuie to strike teiror to the heaits of the evil-doers, Is more lll-lv to bo of character teimed "hangdog" He does not stalk boldly Into the Jaws of death and snatch his game sln"le handed. but usually secutes the sr vlies of a policeman when any busi ness of moie Import. nice thnn accept ing a present from the proprlet- r of a speakeasy or the an est of a small boy stealing a lide on coal cais Is attempt ed, in most cases he Is more apt to Milke one for the pi ice of a pitcher of beer than to display tiaits Indfeatln? that he Is a man to be feaied Some times he Is In the employ of a railroad 01 other eoiporatlon. sometimes he is a hangei-on at the ofllce of an aluci niiin; sometimes armed with his lit tle badge as ".special olllcer" he trav n alone, seeking what he may devour in the way of a flee lunch or a 'at fee, On clicus day and p.uade dajs he blooms like a ladlunt tulip blos som, for then he Is usually nstignea to special duty In the pay of th" city and has the light to display the star and look as dlgnlllcd as the best-dressed copper on the toice, and he can se" the whole fchow on a complimentary ticket. Of couise there me exceptions In the matter of detectives and all are not ?o bad as painted, but as a rule the sleuth of the Lac kaw anna valley Is a pulnful tiansltlon fiom Sheilock Holme I. Gov ei nor Hoos-evelt's advocacy of the vi hipping post for wife beaters, follow ing his advocacy of woman suffiage, villi undoubtedly make him as gieat a favorite among women as he has long been among men. Ameiicnn Colleges nnd Expansion, There has alwavs been mote vitality In the educational life of the western and noithwestern communities tl an in ovei cultured New Hngland. Its school work has been more piaclk.il, 11a teacheis moie closely in touch with Ameilcan hentlment and its pupllh more hopeful and courageous than has been ti no In tho older communities of the east, where mentnlity In many In stances has been acquired inationa'ly and has gone to seed. The Chicago Tribune has demon sliated this chaructcrlhtic In an inter esting manner by means of a poll of the westein and northwestern college faculties upon the hiibject of expan sion, at mention of which so many eastern collegians lave and tear their hair Our Chicago naniebake wanted to know of each professor included within the scope of Its Inquiry whether he. agreed with the president's policy In the Philippines or disagterd with it. Ten lepiehcntatlve men were in to view id In each college faculty and thl- Is how the tabulated poll btands; With llio Non-puM- coin. Op. Institution. dent, iiiltt.il. po'-cd. Chicago II j rwirtliwcsterii 5 1 Michigan i; Illinois j Wisconsin Minnesota ;t j Dcpaiivv 7 t Albion 8 Monmouth C ,, Nebraska 7 ,, Kansas r. i Knox s 1 Jnwa university ;i ,, Cillunell ;i i Wnbish jo Illinois Wc hie) au .... I l Cornell, In 9 I Totals 127 jo ,j Theso schools nro fairly representa tive of Western educational vioik. No belter baionieier of educated public opinion in the great middle and west ern gioup of states tho empire found ed on a pi lor application of this late ly much-abused doctrine of expansion could be desired. The fact that six out of eveiv nine of the men Included within this poll stand by tho president unreservedly while only one In nine Is opposed to the administration's pol icy Is certainly significant. Wo have little doubt that this proportion holds good throughout tho United States. The Iqst meeting place of "border boomers," "hurry-ups" and "get theus" Is on tho Uto reservation In Colorndo. Tho "sooner" settlers anil land speculators ar racing over a plot of 00,000 acres looking for choice locations while tho Indluns sullenly pack their tepees and move westward-X It lfl-lndeed a charming picture of the march of civilization toward the set ting sun. Th sultan has again promised to pay the American claim for damages to Ainerlcnn propeity during tho Armen ian troubles In Turkey. If the sultan docs not make some of his promises good pretty soon tho first thing wo know Uncle Sum will be paying the sublime porlo n few millions on the foiclblc putchusc of Tuiklsh territory. In a recent speech Secretary Alger expressed satisfaction that the boys of tho aimy never complained at the fei inented and tinfermentcd beef. There's nothing like gathering grains of com foit whenever they appear on the sur face. TOLD BY THE STABB. Dolly Horoscopo Drawn by AJacchus, The Tribune Astrologor. Astiolubc cast: .112 a. m for Satuiday, May fi, 1SD9. A child boin on this day, If he lives long enough, will find that It is u wusto of time to treat porno persons with civ li lt) There Is no false filond tieacherous as the. one who mixes a sprinkling of piety with his trcacher). Many a sensitive man would give for tunes to possess the asbestos-coated ncno of tho lirepresslble bote. The expression "there's nliti)s toom at the top" doubtless origin itcd In dcscilp tlons of the usual nrrangement of hair on the skull of a bald-headed man. It Is often dllllcult for the best man In the world to keep the good will of his wile's relatives. An oft-told lulo of woo Is more npt to excite onset than sjnipathy. A pot theory Is something that we wish to test on llio other fellow. Introduction to Genesis an Ode. Kdltor of The Tribune. Ph lu writing jou recently on the Intioduetlon to St. John's Gospel as a Divine Ode, I said: "It is a fact well known to all close students of the Dlble that that Introduction Is n natural counterpart of the introduction of the 111 st book of the Bible called Genesis, that Is Genesis. 1 1-2-3 I went on to say that it Is very little known, how ever, that the Intioduetlon to the book of Genesis, also, Is an ode, and can easily be at ranged as such according to tne wine geneial poetic principles that Is, not as Ungllsl poetry lequlrrs, with lhjmc and metre, but on the same Hebrew poetic principles. And so wc give jou the following: Genesis, 1 1-2.3. In the beginning God created the heaven nnd the earth. Tho eaith was without form and void. Daikness was upon the face of the deep. And the, spirit of God moved upon the face ot the watcis. And God said: Let theie be light. And there vvns light. And God saw the light that it was good. And God divided the light from the dnikncss And God called the light dav. And the daikness he called night. So it was evening, and It was morning, The Pii st Day. And God said: Let theie be a firmament In the midst of the writ cis. And let it divide the waters from tho vint eis. So God made the llim.inient, And God divided the wateis which were under the firmament, Tiom the waters which wcro above the fiimament. And It was so. And God called tho firmament heaven. So it was evening, and It was morning, Tho Second Day. And God said: Let the waters under tho heaven be gathered to one place. And let the dry land appear. And It was so. And God called the dry land earth. And the gatheiing together of tho waters called he seas. And God saw that it was good. And God said: Let the earth put foith grass. Herb yielding seed. And fiult tree bearing fruit after Its kind. Whoieln is the bi-ed thereof, upon the earth. And It was so. So the earth bi ought forth grass. Herb jleldlng seed after Its kind. And tree beating fruit, Wherein is the seed thereof, after its kind And God saw that it was good. Bo It was evening, and It was morning. The Third Day. And God said: Let theie be lights In the firmament of the heaven, To divide the clay from night. And let them be for signs, and for seasons. And for elavs and for yeais. And let them be for lights In tho firma ment of the heaven, To give light upon tho earth. And It was so. And God made the two great lights, The greater light to rule tho day, The lesser light to lulo the night. He made the stars also And God set them In the firmament nf the heaven, To give light upon the earth. To mle over the day and over the night, And to divide tho light fiom the daikness. And God saw that It was good. So It was evening, nnd it was morning, The Fouith Day. And God said: Let the wateis bring foith abundantly. The moving cienture that hath life. And let bluls fly above tho eaith In tho open tlrmument of heaven. And God created the great sea mon stcis, And every living creature thit moveth, Which tho waters brought forth abund antly After their kind. And eveiy winged blid After Its kind. And God saw that it v.ns gool. And God blessed them and said: He fruitful nnd multiply. And fill the wnters in the sea, And let tho birds multiply In tho eaith. So it was evening, and It wbb morning. The Fifth Day. And God snld: Let the earth bilng forth tho living creatures after Its kind. Cattle. Creeping thing, And beast of the earth after its kind. And it was so. So God mnde the beast of the earth after Its kind, Every thine that creepeth upon tho gtound after its kind, And the tattle after their kind. And Uod saw that It wan good. And God snld1 Let us make man In our Imago After our likeness. Let them have dominion over the fish of tho sea, Over the birds of the air, Over the cattle, over nil the earth, And over every ci coping thing that creepeth upon the earth, So God created innn In his own linage. tn the Image of God cieated he him, Male and female tteated he them. So God blosBed them. And God said to them: Ho fruitful and multiply. Hcplenlsh the earth nnd subdue it. Have dominion over the fish of the sea, Over the birds of the all, And over every living thing that moveth upon the catth. And God said: Heboid. I have given oti eveiy hot b yielding seed, "Which Is upon the face ot nil the earth. And every tree In which Is the fi tilt of a tree view ing seed. To you it shall be for food. And to every beast of the earth, To eveiy bird of the air, And to every thing that cteepth upon tho eaith vi herein there Is life. 1 have given eveiv gieen herb for food. And It was so. And God saw ovciythlng ho had made, And behold. It was very good So It was evening, nnd it was morning, The sixth day. So the heaven and the catth were fin ished, And all tho host of them And on the seventh day God finished his work Which he had made. And he lested on the bcvcnth day from all his woik Which he had made. So God blessed tho seventh day, And hallowed it, Because In It he rested fiom all his woik, Which God had created nnd made. o Tho first stanza of this ode has the samo form and character as the first stanza ot the ode Introductoiv to St. John's Gospel It ticats ot n strik ingly similar theme as well. Tho last stanza Is also unique with reference to all the rest, while th" Intermediary stunzas which descrlb tho Incidents of the sK gicat ereaM'v da)s are very similar In for'i to e-re h other. Sometimes thev ai" oxa t'v alike In constiuctlon to each othct, as the stanzas descriptive of the eieallve nets on the thlid and fouith divs Sometimes, vihllc genoiallv -lmikit, they differ one way oi another aeeoi cl ing to tho poetic vailetles common to Hebrew poctty in geneial. Like the Intioduetlon to St. John's Gospel, this gieat edo natuially di vides Itbelf Into thi eo distinct paits. The flit-t stanza Is the Intioduetlon to the introduction. The last stanza forms the conclusion. The lnteimedl ate btanzas forming the bulk of the whole aie devoted to the elescilptlon of tho gio.it six dajs in ginphlc and poweiful stiokes of poetic detail. Tho descriptions of the six dajs thmselves nututnlly divide themselves In two. Tho defect Iptlons of the lltst three dn)s are nicely balanced by tlm descilptlon of the last tluee d.i)s, just as tho fit st part of each successive stana, Is balanced In the same vvuy by the latter part. Tho stanza descriptive- ot the fouith day's cieative acts Is the antistiophe of tho stanza desciiptlve of the llist ela's creative acts. The stiuua desciiptlve ot the fifth da'.s cieatlvo acts Is the antisticipho to the strophe of the M'cond day. The first two stanzas In the descilp tlon ot the sixth daj's cieatlvo acts aie antlstiopho icspec lively to the two Htnnza.s desciiptlve of the thlid day's creative acts. The tlilrd stanza of the sixth da s descilptlon is a condensed oi double antlstiophlc stanza to Its two Immed iate piedocesois. Its first half nn swers to Its immediate piedccessor, the second half or the stanza which pro cedes that. creation of light. The stanza des-ciip-tive or the first day tells us of tho cdeatlon of Light Tho stanza desciip tlve or tho fourth day tells us of tho cieatlon of lights The stanza des criptive of the second, day tells tin of the creation eif the firmament te di vide the waters from tho waters. The stanza debcilpttvc of the fifth d'iv tells us of the creation of life In the fir mament and In the watcis. On the third day wo find fust tho creation of vegetation, tho climax of Inanimate mi tme. These nio thor oughly balanced on the sixth dav.flrbt. by tho creation of lire on land, and then by the creation of man, the cli max of animate natuie. o-- The ode as a whole has sevcial other well marked peculiarities nil to bo found In St. John's intioductlJii. For Instance. Notice the diffnont refrains running tluough the descrip tion of the creative ucts of the wnolc six days. The tlist and most frequently used of ah theso Is the expiessloir "An J liod said." Nino times is this expression used at the head of the nine ellitlnct stnnzas given up to the desci'ptlon e ' God's doings on the six croatlv; days. Ho we hear the Psalmist singing: "For he spoke, und It was done. Ho commanded and It stood fnst." Then tho Fvangellst St. Joha catile-, the thought still fuither Ha rives to us Its far deeper meaniuir As ono of the veiy best of our recent com mentators put it: "John gathers up all those sayings of God into a single saIng, living and endowed with ac tivity and Intelligence, fiom which all divine orders emanate; he finds us tho basis ot all spoken woids th? speaking Word. Thoo resound In time; this Is above time." o Tho next refrain wo men with 's that which occurs at the end of tho descilptlon of tho acts of each ciea tlvo day; that Is: "So It was evening, and It was morning, The Flist Day," the number of tho day, of course, vaiy Ing according to the day, Tho next refrain to meet us Is the ex pression; "And It was so." This Is used six times and In tho most perfect stanzas fallH naturally jn the middle. Tho next lefraln Is the expression: "And God saw that It was good." This Is also found six times, tho sixth timo being enlarged upon In tu'ler phi use ami with marked emphasis., in tho most perfect stanzas It comes nat urally ut the end In the description of tho fits' ilay only the flrbt and second refialn' nil1 used. On tho second day, tho Ills', third and second are used, mi tho thlid day the four of them aro uaeil, the first ut the beginning, tho third in the middle, nnd tho second nnd fourth nt tho end of two decidedly sym metrical stanzas, in tho description ot tho creative acts ot tho fouith day wo find the same symmetrical distribution of theso refrains, but only one stanza. On the fifth duy we find only three of them. In the description of the cieatlvo nets ot the sixth day wo find three stnnzas. lu tho first, three refrains are In sym metrical use. In the second .tto.nzi only the first refrain Is used. In the thlid stanza the thiee aro again In use In their natural nnd symmetilcal or der In each stanza, ns Intimated In the nrtlcle em St. John's Introduction ns nn odo, the lines that stand nut equal ly distant from the left are pat allot to each other, while, as alrendv In timated, the second hulf of each stanza balances to a nicety the first half. F. S. Hallo itlne. REXFORD'S, May 4, 1899. No matter how low the price seems to you we will in every case vouch for the quality. In fact, we must, you know we refund money on any purchase so you can see our interests arc yours. If you have bought a sash buckle, don't look at that 50c line in our window unless you need more. THE REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. See the $5.00 buckles too. The Deadly 5ewer Gas fiom a lrnkv drain mav kIc the doe tor 11 easo of uphold fevci to work with un less nu permit tlm p'umbei to ct in his viork on tho dialn first Do not htslUte ubciilt having the plumb biR In jour house examined li an expett If jou think theio Is th blljthtest defect. A thoiouuh ov it hauling now win fca0 innrj a doll ir atei The ,vniokM toil will cnuvlpcc von whether there Is peuer fta ot not. GUNSTER ii FORSYTH, S23-327 rr.NN AVENCi:. We have a new and eleg ant line of that is entirely different from anything ever before shown in Scranton which we would be pleased to have you ex amine. MKEMAU El CONWELL 1EWEI.BRS AND SILVERSMITHS 130 Wyoming Avenue. I - 4 fi Cf BELT IIEKUE8 0 MAKVb UKUHW L INUtilJ. I III K ....,,. ., Kxl l-.-r..i1i ;rr . pr.nfr.fl T..i-.M - A T-V Tfll T T "T "I writes Mary O'Connor Medical Advice Column paper. Mary also notices a bad laste in her mouth. What Mary requires is a Ripans Tabule. A single one will banish the bad taste in the mouth, half a dozen will take the coatine: fi" tnc ( tongue, and then the bad breath will be gone. A. nw ttjl pu latcontuJnlnzTTJ cxriN Tiori.ni tn a piper jlHad fwiuc at v'Liv It bow frruU M om drui ton i nriciww Tut low prunl iwtrt to intended ftrtfe poor and tle coooomil on down r iEe!?t-PuiitrArton0iAbu!)rj p fcd by auul by wmlintf forlj altlbliMnu to iko Kt rva iicjuou loxriKYiMut ivfepruw feta!,? Yurk-r kindle ofcrtvaiTtx tajlle will UitIcrnTB waU. J We are howtai This week a great variety of elegant goods in Spiig Serges, decks aid Plaids. You will find the prices like the goods right. Wo J. DAVKS. 213 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. Os 'PttiPi ttfoc ora 1 Lewis. ifKILLY fie DAVIS Fme HAND-S6W6D, SHoes FOR LADI6S 114 & 116 Wyomimg. Ave. Come to and ask to see our Wcdgewood Blue, Oriental Rose, MAMAS LINEN, The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery. All Sizes hi Stock to tio 3 We have the usual complete line of Office Supplies. Reynolds Bros bTAIIO.NEKS aud KNGRAVERS. Hotel Jermyn Building. r T" Tfc. T ni . T 1 " T. lo the Hditor of the ot a fsew York daily FIN in 1U Fomlard S51ks9 Wash S51ks-9 SmmmerSflEks The pcrlection of printing and designing in Foulard Silks for 1S99, shows a mark cd improvement over the past two seasons and we take special pride in calling your attention to our "unsurpass ed" assortment of the Finest Goods ail 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 of heliotrope, new bluc,ctc. Our prices are 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. 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 maue Only 45c. Fast Black Wash Silks, Habutai, and Waterproof Silks in the new "unspottable fiuish, at less than present market prices. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Till! MODKKN HARDWARE HTOKK. ( oftftotfr ORANGE AND RAZOR Lawn Mowers are easy running, well built machines. We have a full line. Prices from $2.25 to $14. F00TE & S 119 Washington Avenue. Tlhe HMot & CooeeH Co, Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware; m iKlimmn Avenue HENRY BELIN, JR., OeueiiU Aeent for lh Wyomlni DUtrloUir Jliulnz, lllantiiff, Nportlii;, HmoKsloil und llio Hepauno uuoiniol luuiiujy'4 mm explosives. tulety KiKe, C'npi nnd llvptoiUri. lioom 10I Council nullum;. tjorantuu. AQUXOlbl. 1HO", FORD, JOHN It. BMU'HA-IUN W, U MULHUAN. ntutt PlymoirtH WllkovBarr J DUP0IT8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers