FS1ES$ 4 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 1G, 1899. "T1 (Se crcmfon CriBune Hithllilimt Dillr. KtcbpS flundnv. by lh IrlbiinI'utillililiitUimp,iiij'l nt Kiriy Oenti ilontb. evT YcrkUltloa: lbo NmmiiMI, H.S. VUKKl.ANn, t-ole Agent for Korean Artrorllilnj. fcMrnr.n athiic roiTorricn at acjiantos, l'., ASitCO.Ml-CI.AS3 UAIi MATTErt, SCIIANTON, MAY 16, 1(599. Tho city, of tVllki'S-Barre operates Its own nsplmlt repair plant and local ad vocates of that system are fond of polntliiff to Wllkcs-llarro as an excel lent example. Yesterday's Wilkes Uarrc Hccord had this to say: "Some of the asphalted streets In this city are In 11 deplorable condition In many places and tun woik of repairing should bo pushed with all possible energy. Them can bo no valid excuse for such negluct of our paved streets. If noth ing better can be done, the numerous holes ought to be leveled up with ciuhed stone or some other substance." Tho people of Hcranton do not want ihat kind of asphalt repairing. Paying as You Go. The course which Governor Stone has chosen to pursue with reference to the public school appropriation will excite temporary criticism, but It will be vindicated by time. He had by fiee play of the veto nx trimmed K00, 000 out of tho state's miscellaneous expense account and his reasons for cutting off for twu yeais the $300,000 annual allowance for fiee text books are thus explained by him: "More than $0,000,000 aie paid out of the state treasury each year In Nippon of the cause of education. When no take into consideration the fact that the net revenues of the state amount to little mora than $11,000,000 each year It will be readily seen how generous the state has been In dealing with the school question. T.he;e laige and magnincent appropriations to the common bchools have gone on from year to year until our treasurv Is left in a condition of financial embarrass ment, and we are now confronted with the practical question whether or not we can continue to make these appro priations without serloufcly affecting the credit of the commonwealth. I am proud of our common school system, and In hearty sympaths with every movement that hus for its purpose the betterment of our schools. If a large deficit did not already exist In our treasury on account of these appropri ations, and If the anticipated revenues of tho state would Justify their con tinuance, 1 should most cheerfully give my approval to this section of the general appropriation bill. "I cordially commend the intelligent purpose and patilotlc devotion of our citizens to the common schools of the state, but every honest man must con cede that It Is impossible for the state to give away more money than It re ceives, no matter how worthy the pur pose for which the money Is expended. It Is absolutely necessary to reduce the appropriations made by the legislature, and It has seemed to me that since free text books have already been provided and paid for out of the general appro prlntlot.s made since 1S03 the annual appropriations could be reduced $300,000 n year without doing any Injustice to the schools. "In my inaugural address 1 called the attention of the legislature to the financial condition of the common wealth, and stated that theie was an actual deficit of between $3,000,000 and S1.OU0.000 on account of unpaid appro priations and suggested that tho Iegls liHuie should either cut down the ap prupiiation or Increase the revenues. 1 urged this both pilvately and pub lic ly upon different oci-ailons, but the 1 gislntuiv hat- adjourned without pro dding any additional lcvenue, except piixdhly an Int iened estimate of $200, ii'Mi pel annum after the first year un-il-i the nejv nieicantilo tax law. The appioprlutlnns made will amount to as much as. If not mote than, the esti mated revenues of the next two years, i hi .luiir 1 but .1 few weeks hence tin whole appropi I.Minn of $3,300,000 for iln yiur ending at tha time will be hi'1, no puit of which has yet been laid. At that time thre will not be $1 f'OO.Ofln In the tieasuiy to meet this ul'.igiitlnu. In view of this tlnanclal condition it seems to me unwise to ac cumulate one appropriation upon an other when theie are no funds with which to pay them. A slate, like nn Indlvlduui, cannot continue to pay out year by year more money than It receives and lemalu In u solvent con dition," t'lltlcs of tile governors course will nul command respect by simply howl ing ul It. To be convincing they must show whcieln lie has erred nud how ho could have acted differently under the c iicumstnnces. His statements of fact and principle will not be overcome by meie factional abuse. If General Gomez is tired and dis gusted pei haps lie can sympathize with the stowing American feeling1 on the hiiblect of the average Cuban politician. Materialism, ' After a visit to tho Western states Itev. Dr. John Watson, better known as "Ian Maclaren," dilutes upon the Impression ho received as to the won derful future awaiting that section. "Not only," said lie, "la brawn and strength and Itidomltnble will im pressed on those people of the far west ern states, but there is growing thought, Increasing Intellect and n de sire to learn, to conquer the secrets of Boclety as well a-j natuie. The tendency to materialism, however, Is tho one serious drawback of tho situ ation. Churches are fast losing their hold upon the people. Sunday U los ing Its beautiful significance, and is a day of rest no longer, far less a day of worship. The gospel Is being sup planted by faith In self. The re sult Is strong character, but n lack of finer sensibilities. The outcome of It ull Is through natural causes, and tho remedy for It Is strong-minded men to teach pure faith, not to preach doctrines or lay down dogmatlo laws, hut to Implant In thoso minds a faith they cun appreciate." Dr. WaUon has Judged accurately both tho tendency; and tho needs of the western people In fact, alt people. A thought In similar vein was probably In the mind t'f President Pattern of Princeton university when In his liiBt Sunday's sormon, In consldeilntf tho prevalent laxity of courts and society upon the subject of divorce, he made tho remark: 'It Is tlmo for Chris tlons to turn their attention to ques tions of fundamental morals." This thought Is u very pertinent ono In connection with the controversy over the ordination of Dr. Urlggs. If the church Is to bo effective In Its teach ing of fundamental morals It must have tho Implicit confidence and trust of tho masses. It must not waste too much of Its energy In splitting theolog ical hairs or In trying to get around largely Imaginary dlfllcultlcs In textual Interpretation. Tho spread of materialism noted by Dr. Watson ns a fcuturo of western life Is not limited to thu western states. It Is general and tho church must meet It unitedly. The Chicago Tlmes-IIfrald ehurges In effect that a largp number of sen ators were Induced last year to favor Cuban independence by the freo dls tilbutlon of Cuban bonds. If our con temporary savs what Is true It should bo more explicit and name names. If there aro boodlers in tho senate, let us have, them pointed out. It Is Time to Decide. Almost five months have elapsed since tho American army of occupation formally assumed control of tho Island of Cuba for Its pacification pending tne constiuctlon of a stable government by the people thereof. Throughout tills period the Insurgent anny, in creased by many recruits since the withdrawal of Spain, has preserved Its organization and its arms, on ono pre text or another refusing to disband even nfter the United States, In the In terest of peace and good order, had offer ed to distribute among its members the sum of $3,000,000 In cash, n gift without other condition than that the insurgent veterans should yield up their now su perfluous rifles and machetes and le sumc the ways of peace. In its effort to persuade tho Insurg ents to surrender the military for the civil role the United States govern ment has gone to extreme lengths of conciliation and patience; but no soon er had one programme- of dlsbandment been assented to by the representatives of the Insurgent forces than they raised new objections, asked new concessions and petulantly flew off on a tangent. Kven old General Gomez, the steadiest of the men prominent In the insurgent cause, has lately fallen Into the bad habit of asking Impossible things nnd sulking when denied them. His re fusal yesterdiiy to have anything fur ther to do with the matter Is not the act of a man of courage, but rather that of a tired and peevish child. The dis patches from Havana nnd private ad vices from the same city agree that as a result of this prolonged period of seeming Irresolution on the part of the American authorities a spirit of con trariness amounting almost to sedition has gradually permeated the Insurgent elemont, and unless these advices are wholly at fault our people at Havana are consciously or unconsciously per mitting a crop of piobablo trouble to grow up around them. Wo do not undertake to say how far this condition Is attributable to tho temperamental limitations of the American military governor, General Ihoolte. In Santiago province General Leonard Wood had harder problems to handle and he handled all of them with comparative eae. No man can say whether It Wood had been put in charge of the whole island ns a re ward for the extraordinary merit dis played by him In the most turbulent part of it these tangles over dlsband ment would have been obviated. The probabilities aro that they would; but In any event the expected contingency Is now fast appearing when either there must be a change in the military gov ernor at Havana or a change In his policy of handling these li reconcilable insurgent politicians. It Is not to be tolerated that the great purposes of the United States of America, shall bo Indefinitely held up and scoffed by the few dozen disappointed Cuban office seekers who have been at the bottom of this prolonged resistance to disarma ment. Either the insurgents must take Untie Sam's peace present and disarm or they must take to the woods and be disarmed by force. A sufficient time has been alloted for parley and medi tation. Now let the United States act. Instead of piesentlng Colonel Funs ton with a costly swoul to be admired by his grandchildren years hence, the patriotic Kansans havo concluded that a furnished house would be a more sensible testimonial. The practicabil ity of the Kansas scheme is worthy of emulation. Roosevelt Stands tho Test. The action of Governor Hoosevclt In summoning nn extra session of tho New York legislature to consider amendments of the Ford bill taxing franchises as leal estato does not In dicate that he has weakened on this measure. On the central y it Is an evi dence of his strength. When this franchise ta was first proposed Hoosevclt asked tho principal corporations affected by It to desig nate representatives to confer with him for tho purpose of fairly udjustlng its details. Tho corporations laughed at tho request. They thought they knew a method worth two of that. Thoy passed tho wink to the lobbyists and went off about their business, nov er suspecting that the bill was offered seriously. They had been accustomed to look upon such legislative proposi tions as political "strikes", to be dls- posed of by conference with tho head of the party organization, A threat to withhold rurther contributions to the campaign fund had usually suf ficed to bring about tho quiet smother ing of such bills In committee. Judge of their surprise, therefore, when just before adjournment tho gov ernor sent In u ringing message urg ing the enactment of tho franchise) tax and followed this up by steps which secured the necessary votes. A thun derbolt from a clear bky would not havo beoi more astounding. Off they rushed, as fast as the train would car ry them, to Albany, to Induce the gov ernor to veto tho bill, and to Washing ton and other places to pull wires for the bringing of Inlluenco to bear on Itooscvelt to withhold executive ap proval. Uvery newspaper that could bo reached was filled with protests and warning.! nud tho hubbub soon be came no great that many people feared Hoosevclt could not stand up In face of It Hut noosevelt did. He told the at torneys representing the corporations that he meant no injustice to them, but flint ho was convinced they should pay u fair tax on their franchises, and ho reminded them that if the Ford bill was faulty In details somo part of the blame attached to tho corporations themselves, by reason of their refusal to accept his Invitation to a confer ence on tho subject prior to the bill's enactment. When he had scared them well and taught them a wholesome les son, ho eased their anxiety a little by announcing that if he beenme con vinced that the bill In its present form would work a material Injustlco In any quatlcr ho would reconvene tho legislature and havo It fix It. nut ho gavu them fair warning that If the legislature was reconvened, he, Itodse velt, would have his say as to what amendments, should Iw made. If thero was any attempt on the part of the corporations through their legislative agents to emasculate the hill It would have to taUu Its risk of an executive veto. There tho matter htnnds. Roosevelt is open to argument but ho cannot be bluffed. The principle of a fair tax on public franchises Impresses him as necessaty nnd timely nnd he will stand by It to the end. It Is courage like this which Is needed In public life. The Philadelphia Hecord very oppor tunely calls the nttentlon of the people In the north, who aro advising the col ored man what to do to better his con dition, to tho difficulty that would bo experienced by the black man should he attempt to break through the bar riers erected by the trades unions and try to become proficient In any of the mechanical crafts. It Is a well-known fact that while the colored mechanic Is often among tho most skilful, It would be next to an Impossibility for a young negro to secure an opportunity to be come an apprentice in any locality where trades unions are powerful. It is only In tho small country towns that a colored man is given a chance to become anything but a porter, waiter, bootblack or coachman In the north. No matter how earnest or competent, tho Afrlco-Amerlcan has less chance to become an artisan In the north than he has In the south. If people of the northern states could be persuaded to set a bettor example In this respect to our brethren In tho south, it would probably go a great way in elevating tho ex-slave and solving the race prob lem, which at this time is. the subject of so much speculation. General Leonard Wood continues to demonstrate that tho Cubans of hl3 district aie capable of self-government If acting under the advice of a wise counsellor. Direct Testimony as to Philippines, tion as United States minister to Siam and since his resignation of that post has been present In the Island of Luzon as a student of Philippine conditions, gave, upon his return home, an instruc tive interview. Said he: "From what I know of tho conditions in the Philip pines and what I have heard of tho conditions here, I am fully persuaded that the solution of the Philippine problem is giving much more concern to persons here who know little about it than to persons In the Islands who know all about it. Let this be understood; There Is not an officer of our army or navy and not an enlisted man In our army or navy who does not believe who does not, In fact know that the plan for subduing the Islands and bringing them under Amer ican control, formulated by General Otis and Admiral Dewey, is the correct plan and will be successfully carried out. They have no more douht of this than they havo that they are In tho Philippines and not In the United States. "General Otis is regarded as an ex tremely able and painstaking olllcer, enreful of the smallest details and al ways sure of his ground before he moves. The Filipinos didn't have this idea of him at first, and because they didn't they stood up and fought. It didn't take them long to find out, how ever, that whatever Otis planned, his men carried out, and little obstacles like armed Filipinos didn't seem to hinder the execution of those clans in the least. When they learned that, they fought less nnd ran more. That's why our troops have had a sort of cross country chase of It for over a month. Of Admiral Dcwoy the natives have al ways had a different notion. He gave them an object lesson In what ho could do In tho way of fighting when ho sailed Into Manila Bay and shot the Spanish fleet full of holes. Since then he has been feared and respected more than any man who ever set foot on the Is lands. And tho respect for him is not confined to the natives. It pervades the Ameilcan army as well. Whenever tho Admiral comes ashore and passes along tho lines the men on guard spruce up and rather strain a point to salute him. Tho first soldier that gets an answer to the salute spends all his time off duty for the next few days telling about how he got a salute from the Admiral. With all this attention and all the honor which he knows his countrymen at home have 'accorded to him, Dewey hasn't the faintest symp tom of a swelled head. He puts on no fuss and feathers, except to bo always Immaculately dressed, and ho Is al ways most courteous to everybody. His health Is not of tho best, but ho Is by no means a sick man. Tho strain upon him has been great and he shows the effect of It, that's all. One thing Is not generally known here, perhaps. Every olllcer of Dewey's fleet has been away somewhere, to Hong Kong or elsewhere, since tho ships unfurled their battle, flugs a year ago. Dewey hasn't been anywhere, He has not left Manila nay since he sailed in, and it is no won der that ha has grown gray, nightly or wrongly, tho Impression prevails In the Philippines that. If plenary powers had been given to Dewey In the very be TO A New York Sun reporter, on Saturday, John Darrett, of Port land, Ore, who served through out the Cleveland administra ginning, wo would now be In full con tiol In the Philippines and tho natives would not now be Insurgents, o "Slow lot mo say a word about nur troops who aie fighting their way through the Island of Luzon. Their health, generally speaking, Is excellent. Those who were on the sick list when the fighting began on Feb. seemed to recover ns If by magic, and about tho only thing that has since put them In the hospital has been a bullet. Further than that, and I hope you will mark this, In view of what is now appenxlng in some newspapers, tho volunteers want to stay in tho Philippines until they can be relieved without Interfer ing with the plan of campaign, You should not gather from this that the volunteers do not want to como homo. They do; but not a ptlvate In tho ranks, to say nothing of the officers, would be willing to leave until General Otis had regulars enough to tako their places. I know this, not from talking with ofllcers, but from talking with tho men thomBolves. Heforo I left I made It a point to talk with tho enlisted men of tho Oregon, Kansas, California, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Minnesota regiments, nnd thoy all said the same thing. I was particularly interested In what the Minnesota men said, in view of the action of Governor Llnd, which was known In Manila almost as soon ns It was known here. Why, the men In that Minnesota regiment are tho most eager fellows for a fight you ever eaw. The regiment was stationed within tho walled city, doing provost duty. Somo of tho men on guard there wero so anxious to get Into the fighting that thoy left their posts und stole out on tho firing line. Of course thoy wero severely reprimanded for this, but It shows their spirit. Just before I loft London I lecolved a cable signed by officers nnd privates of several volun teer regiments, asking mo to do what I could to contradict tho imptesslon that the volunteers In the Philippines want to come homo at any cost. The de spatch stated that the volunteers would not leave until General Otis said he had enough regulars to go on with his operations. o "Now a word as to the Insurrection and the insurgents1. There Is an Insur rection and there nro Insurgents under arms In tho Philippines today for four reasons. First Tho Insurgent army was reorganized and equipped by Agul naldo primarily to assist the Americans in their operations against the Span lards. Thoy had a notion that when the Spaniards wero driven out they would be left to set up a government of their own. Second When they found that they had Indulged a wrong notion, Spnulsh civil officials who wero to lose their jobs and other Spaniards wore especially active in Inspiring the natives with fear and hatred for the Americans. These Spaniards told the Filipinos the most horrible stories of lynchlngs In the South, and assured them that what the Americans did with their own citizens they would do with the Filipinos. They pictured us as tho most barbarous of nations nnd the na-tl-es concluded that If they were to live at all they must light for their lives against such terrible Invaders. Third The delay In signing the Peace Treaty gave the Filipinos new courage. Every speech In congress against tho treaty and In sympathy with tho na tives was leported at Agulnaldo's head quarters twenty-four hours after It was delivered. Agents of Agulnnldo in this country, who are still serving him by the way, sent reports of these speeches to the Filipino Junta at Hong Kong, who forwarded them by boats to Agulnaldo. By him they wero spread through the Insurgent army, and nil the natives got the notion that, It they only kept on fighting, they would gain their liberty through their friends ih tho American congress. Tho fourth reason for the existence of an insur rection nnd of insurgents in the Philip pines today Is the work of some of our citizens outside congress. The litera ture of the anti-Imperialists was sent to the Philippines, according to the general understanding there, for tho purpose of nrouslng a feeling of discon tent among the volunteers. If that was the Intention then the pamphlets might better have been kept In this country. o "I happened to be with a volunteer regiment the morning the first con signment of pamphlets was delivered. Those volunteers who were not en raged that American citizens should be guilty of such work laughed at the text and made all kinds of fun of thj writers and disseminators, nut some ot these pamphlets found their way to Agulnaldo's headquarters, and that gentleman saw their value to him In an Instant. He had them translated and distributed throughout his army and among the natives generally. Noth ing could have given them more aid and comfort. The rank nnd file of the army was called upon to witness 'the feeling of their friends in America,' und en couraged to fight on, since final vic tory was almost within their grasp. And they fought on. Thero aro those in the Philippines who believe that tho lives of many American soldiers might have been saved had It not been for these pamphlets-. Put In splto of all these obstacles, most of which we havo FOt up ourselves, the end, I think, Is in sight. The Filipinos will give up, so thoso more competent to Judge than I believe, when tho main body of Agul naldo's army Is met and thrashed. This was Otls's notion from the begin ning, and he has worked unswervingly to carry out this plan. "From the reports I have read of tho operations since I left there I bellovo that this battle will soon bo fought. Lawton Is evidently at the rear now and MaeArthur in front, with gun boats In the rlvem. When Otis gets ready to strikes hard I bellevo a sur render will follow. Knowing the nn tivea as I do. I am sure they will be contented subjects of the United States when they have learned that wo are not butchers, but humane beings. Whether the Islands will be a profitable Investment or not depends entirely upon your notion of what 'profitable' menus. They nro certainly worth $20,000,000 nnd a fight. But whether they are really very rich In vegetable and mineral rroducts nobody can tell until they havo been tested. There Is coal there, but nobody knows how much, nnd no body knows much of anything about other minerals. Men of science will bo able to tell about all these things later. The natives aro notunllke the Japanese, and they have It in them to be good citizens ot our government." AIR OF WORKROOMS. In tegard to the ventilation of work rooms, the consideration of dollars nnd cents Is In muny cases dolnu what would never havo como to pass from any solici tude as to the welfare of the workmen. It is found In many factories, for In stance, that tho hands do much moro work in a Riven tlmo If they havo good ..Ih n l.vMH.t.A C?r..vA Upm. tlUVft flllltft I Ull IU Ullklllir. fclWIUO .I.....B .....w ...t.. clahorato provisions for tho purifying if tho atmosphere, or tuo worK rooms, in the abscuce ot these, a simple ilan is to put a spoonful of oil of turpentine Into a liter bottlo of well water, shake it well, and then blow it about tho room through an atomizer. An Improvement Ih to mix a few drops of acetato ether with tho turpentine. St. Louis Republic. MODERN SURGERY. They sawed oft his arms and liU legs, They took out his Jugular vein, They put fancy frills on his lungs, And they deftly extracted his brain. 'Twns a triumph ot Biirglcal skill, Such us never was heoid of till then; 'Twns tho iiibjoct of lectures beforo Conventions of medical men. The news of this wonderful thing Was heralded far nnd wide, nut as for tho patient thoro's nothing to say, Dxceptlnir, of course, that ho died. -Public Health Journal. REXFOKD'S. SCRANTON, May 16. From over the water comes the violet jewelry fail. Cute little vio lets made of metal and enameled to look like their ' namesake. Of course, new things aie here first. Very inexpensive, and, being en ameled, must give service. Stick Pins, ioc. Hat Pins, ioc. Skirt Pins, 50c. Waist Sets, 50c. We offer this week an opal and diamond ring which cannot be du plicated for $125 for 85. THE REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. We are Slhowiini This a great variety of elegant goods in Spring Serges, You will find the prices like the goods right. W. J. DA VI 233 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. lis New lectirtc Clock, NO WINDING. NO WEIQHTa NO HPUI GS. NO KEI'AIRH. NO TROUBU-: OV ANY KIND. And PERFECT time at small cost. Send postal card and our agent will call with samples. MERCEREAU k MNELt SOLE AGENTS, 1 30 Wyoming Avenue. At the drug store of J. Milhau's Sons, in New York City, on Broad way, just below Dey, the clerk from whom a package of Ripans Tabulc was bought, said : " Ripans is one of the best sellers in our line. We sell a great many gross a month, and entirely on their merit?, too. The five-ccu: packages seem to sell as freely as chewing gum does." To the inquiry as to what seems to have created the demand, he said: " Next to the clever advertisements, which make the name known, the very oddity of the name assists the fiiit sale. After that they go on their merits. Thohc who buy them buy again and again. The de mand seems to be on the increase constantly. The combination is O. K. I do not believe that anything could be added to or taken from it without detraction." t A new ttrf ju-kpt conUinloK t ts niriKt 1 1 UI ( la a paixr rrkm (wltheut kUii) l now tor Mia it io at dratftterat ro rivi cxmii. 1 at low priced Mrlli founded forth poor ami the economical, onedeivn rriherl re-neat ortou(lULbuie)Puibdhe4 eymul bj .dl!Lfort7-riikt coau to the IUtasi (UXjUCAI. Cokmxt, Ha. 19 Syruco feirwl, Mew Yerk ut lu'U cexWatxu Iiivuuj vill km teal (or lire ccou. w 1 4M Lewis. RCILLY & DAVies fins HAND-SeWCD SHoes I F0R LADieS 114 & 116 Wyoming Ave. The Deadly Sewer Gas from a lenky drnln irmy give the doctor a case of typhoid fever to work with un lcbs you penult the plumber to get In IiIh work on tho ilrnln tlrxt. Do not hesitate about having the plumb ing In your house examined by un expeit If you think there is th ulljthtest defect A thorouRh overhauling now will savo mary a dollar later. The ismoko teat will convince you whether theie Is tuver kus or not. GUNSTER k FORSYTH, 323-327 PKNN AVENUU. Come 11 and ask to see our Wedgewood Blue, Oriental Rose, 1ABMS LINEN, The most beautiful shades ever display ed iu stationery. All Sizes in Stock to lao We have the usual complete line of Office Supplies. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and KXGR AVERS Hotel Jermyn Building. J FINLEY We Invite Inspection of our elegant new line of Flae Piques, Dimities, Mtd anfl lFaicy Swiss, die S U jjui 'uauiiu.iu'.uiij, juhvii All of wlilch we are show ing In an unlimited as sortment of the newest patterns and designs; New line of Satin, China Silk Wasl Silk mi Lawi Mrt Waists Choice line of new Belt Buckles and Collarette Clasps In sterling sliver and jeweled, in the most ar tistic designs. MM aafll Stee! Belts, Black Satin Sasl Belts Shirt Waist Sets, m sterling silver, Roman and gold enamel, pearl, etc., an unusally large and at tractive assortment. 5:10 and 532 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE JIODKHN HAUmVARr! STORE. Hartinniae's Cost only $1.00 and $1.15 and will protect your trees from injury. They are neai in appearance and easily adjusted. FOOliB $1 SIEAU- CO., 119 Washington Avenue. The Hunt & Cooeell Coo Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. m laciawanna Aveatie HENRY BE LIN, JR., ucucrui Acrnt ror tU4 Wyowmj DUlrleUi- limine, lllastln::, Sporting, HmoUoldU und llio Itepauno CUsinlo; HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tulcty l'iie. Cm i und KxploJid- Uocm 101 Oimuell IJuilila;. rioruiUja. AUEN01I&3 lllO, FOIlt), J011.Nli.BMim.H3 W.li MULLIUA.V, IttUla nymautfe Wfllci-Bitrri Tree Guards. Dupoirrs
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