THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JUNE 1G, 1899. l)e Reunion rC8tme ritbllnlinil Dally, Ktespt Similar, bvths Tribune rubljnhlnj Company, at Fifty Cent n Month. fb VorkUlllco: 1(,0 NmiftuKt., K. H. VUKKIjANH, tole Agent for Foreign Alvertlltiij. J-MFIir. AT TflK rOSTOFPJCE AT HCKANTOJf, FA., ASSKCOND-CLAS4UAlt.MA.TrEK. SCnANTON, JUNE 1G, 1S09. The falluro of tlio Democratic con vention nt Ilurrlsburs to promote our fellow townsman, lion. P- !' Smith, Is a reflection upon Its Judgment; but there la consolation In the prospect that while ho can remain on tho bench of the Superior court, giving this com munity valuable representation there, the way Is now cleared for a con certed effort In behalf of Hon. R. W. Archhald's candidacy before tho ap proaching Republican convention for tho Supremo court bench, the success of which would mean local representa tion on both of tho appellate benches. Educating for Business. in these graduation days It may not s-eom nmlss to think for a minute upon the question. Is a special education for a business career necessary or ad vantageous? I.iglu has recently been Bhed upon tho ulllrmatlve side of this question from two distinguished sources. In tho North American Re view this month Professor Rryco goes over the whole ground, paying particu lar attention to the argument, com mon nmong business men, that tho only way to prepare for a com mercial career Is to pass" through the mill." This contention, or rather tho ob jection to a special school training which lies bark of It, rests largely, Professor IJryce thinks, on two mis understandings. "One," says he, "Is the notion that the advocates of com mercial education expect to turn every boy into a competent business man. This is what no education can or will do In any trade or profession whatever, llrtiiy yountr fellows of good ability, who have had tho best Instruction money can buy, do not succeed, wheth er it be in business, or In law, or in medicine, or in soldiering, because a host of other things besides ability and education are elements In success. In dustry, sobriety, steadiness of applica tion, pleasant manners, social tact and knowledge of human nature, the power of lnspltlng confidence, be It confidence In your honesty, or confidence In your tenacity of purpose, all these things count for much In winning success In any walk of life. A physician, or a lawyer, or a soldier may fall for want of some of these gifts, but that Is not deemed a reason for omitting to give him all the knowledge needed for his profession. So with business. No amount of teaching, or for the matter of that, no amount of cleverness, will ensure success In business. All that special pieparatlon can possibly do Is to make those who have the natural gifts that lead to success somewhat bettor, and to make thot-e .n whom these natural gifts are deficient some what less bad. And as tho majority of young men aro neither so capable as to be sure of success, however ill trained, nor so Incapable as to be sure of failure, however well-trained, the difference which training may make seems sufficient to determine us to give it.". So much for the theory of the sub ject. But what kind of an education for business should we give, apart from tho instruction in book-keeping, commercial law and business forms which aro Justlv considered an essen tial of every commercial education? How far shall tho Instruction go? That, of i-miitr, depends very largely upon the i upabillty and objective career of the Individual pupil; but in a broad mi&e we may gain some enlighten ment from a circular of information recently issued by the University of Pennsylvania in behalf of the Wharton t-cbuol of finance and economy that admirable department In 'ho Unlvcr sUy college founded In 18S1 by Joseph Wharton, to offer facilities for obtain i'is. as he expressed It, "a: adequate ( ducuMon in the principles underlying successful civil government;" (nnd "a tiolnlng suitable for those who intend to ongage in business nnd tc ui derlakc th management of proper:." The curriculum of the WhaitoYi school embraces in the freshman year study of nngllsh composition and tho English language, German, mathematics or chemistry, Roman history, accounting. i)hsirnl and economical geography, constitutional law and Journalism; In tho fcophomore year, English literature O 'i-nian, European history, pia'tlcal finance nnd foreign exchange, business law, theory and geography of com merce, political economy, legislative procedure, Journalism nnd practice In public speaking; in tho Junior year, logic and ethics, English literature, economics, sociology, modern legislative problems, American history, English constitutional history, elementary com mon law, Romun law, banking, statis tics, Journalism, charities and correc tion, race tralt3 nnd distribution; and In tho senior year, European history, finance, public administration, English civilization, social reformers, Aineilcan history, monetary history, transporta tion, commetce nnd commercial rela tions, principles of government, munici pal government, International law.Eng lish legal institutions, court decisions on the Federal constitution and Jour nalism, some of thesn studies being optional. Tho setting down of theso studies In rntaloguo fashion gives but scant Idea of their Importance and all depends upon the spirit of Inquiry and the prac tical interest developed in the school work. Yet It Is easy to see that a blight young man who goes through such a course of instruction vIth mind alert and enthusiasm high, Is bound to emerge a broader, batter-Informed and more useful man than a young man of equal natural ability whoso range of Information and mental power are nar rower on account of thn lack of a collegiate training. Tho schooling will not creatn tho commercial- In stinct, which Is Inborn; but when tiiat natural iuutinut Is wsat In tho pupil, a good, broad school training will fertlllzo it nnd make It capable of far moro beneficial achieve ments than would otherwise bo pos sible. In considering what constitutes a successful commcrclnl career wo must look not only at tho nblllty to accumu late nnd hoard money tho acquisitive talent. Somo very wealthy men tiro failures so far as their general useful noes to tho community are concerned, We must measure success by the equity, intelligence nnd public Bplrlt displayed by tho man who strives for It. Hero is where the educated man takes the lead from the self-mado man, natural abilities being equal. As tho university circular savs; "The conditions of success In busi ness have greatly changed during tho last fifty years. Markets have widened, competition has Increased, nnd the scale of operations has been enlarged. Those changes have lalscd tho standard of Intelligence for success In tho busi ness world, and education has become as necessary to the man of nffairs as for tho lawyer, clergyman or physician. The civic and political responsibilities of the business man were never greater than they arc today. He has become an Important factor in publlo affairs. Many of tho questions at Issue concern him most closely, nnd his opinions have weight. It Is a familiar fact that tho complexion of legislatures and of con gress Is steadily changing, voters mani festing an Increasing Inclination to se lect, their lawmakers from nmong men of affairs. An adequate education for business life must recognize those now responsibilities of business men." Tho business man who belittles edu cation ns a factor contributory to busi ness success belongs to a class of men who will find It more dlfllcult during the next genration than they have found It In tho past to keep abreast of the times and in the van of commer cial progress. In tho Judgment of the faithful, James M. Guffey will continue to bo a great and good man Just so long as ho shall pay the freight. Let Us Have tho Whole Truth. Some time ago wo reprinted from tho New York. Sun a dialogue which that paper Eald took place on board tho r cruiser Brooklyn during the naval battle at Santiago. The dialogue pur ported to bo between Admiral (then Commodore) Schley and tho navigator of the Brooklyn, Lieutenant Com mander Hodgson. The Sun said it had Lieutenant Hodgson's direct authority for tho version given by It, which was as follows; "Schley Hard aport! "Hodgson ou mean starboard. "Schley No, I don't. Wo are near enough to them (the Spaniards) already. "Hodgson Hut we will cut down the Texas. "Schley Damn the Texas! Lot her look out for herself." The Washington Post on Tuesday gave editorial prominence to the fol lowing communication, which speaks for Itself: "U. S. S. Brooklyn, "Navy Yard, N. Y., June 11, 1S.I0. "Dear Admiral Schley; "Tho colloquy published in tho New York Sun and alleged to have taken placo between you and mo on the day of tho battlo off Santl.igo. July 3, 1S0S, never occurred. Very respectfully, "A. C. Hodgson. "Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N." The New York Sun of yesterday fol lowed with the appended epistle; Navy Yard, New York, Juno 14. 1SD9. Paul Dani, Esq., Oillce of Tho Sun, New York, N. Y. Dear sir: I havo read the dispatch In tho New York p.'tpcrs of this morning, giving a letter printed In the Washing ton Post, pui porting to bo from Lieuten ant Commander Uodg&on to Rear Ad miral Schley, denying the truth of tho Intervlow said by the Sun to have oc curred between Schley and Hodgson ic latlng to tho Biookljn's loop at Santi ago. I believe that tho letter as printed cannot havo been written by Lieuten ant Commander IIoilKSon, Inasmuch as ho reported to mo the conversation ul luded to In substance in connection, with tho Investigation of tho Walnwrlght board of navigators, using It to confirm tho position claimed by him for tho Brooklyn. The letter attributed to him must havo been garbled. Yours truly, L. C. Hcllner. Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N. Lieutenant-Commander Hellner wis the navigating ofllcer of the T;vas, the ship which the Brooklyn's manoeuvre caused to reverse her engines in the midst of tho pursuit of the fc-pmlsh fleet. The Sun Itself says In common:: Tho Bun printed tho conversation re ferred to uh true only after Its repre sentative had received from Lieutenant Hodgson himself his confirmation. Tlig Sun refuses now to believe that Hodgson has been guilty of tho denial which tho Post's letter would convict him of. Thero must bo soma quibble or trick In the case as it has reached tho Post and has been presented by It. To tho Sun's knowledge, so far hs men of the high est reputation are worthy of considera tion, Lieutenant Hodgson has icpeated tho Schley-Hodgsnn conveisatlon on sev eral occasions. This is beyond tho de nial which the Washington Post has been prevailed upon to spread abroad. If Hodgson actually means now to deny tho Sun's original statement without qualification, then we must advise him that he has como to tho parting In tho wnys of life where a gentleman wearing tho uniform of tho United States had bet ter think deeply before making an Irre vocable choice. This controversy Is becoming intej. csting. Let us have the whole truth. The state deportment at Washington has received a queer repot t combin ing International politics with busi ness. United States Consul Heenan nt Odessa, Russia, says that the French government, through its ambassador at St. Petersburg, recently asked to have a contract for tho supply of a largo quantity of iron water pipe taken from an American llrm and given to a French firm, using as an excuse that the close relationship existing between Russia and France entitled Frenchmen to favors of this nature. The Russian foreign office took tho matter up, and the governor of Odessa was directed to see what could be done. His answer, after he had made an investigation, was Just as would naturally bo ex pected. Ho refused to change the ar rangements, because ho was satisfied with the American contract, and con Bldered American water-pipe superior and cheaper than any other. It was also shown that the specifications called for pipe of a certain quality and shape which the French could not mako. Then tho French ambassador requested that 1,-Uic specifications be altered to iult the French plpoj this, too, was refuoed, because the Russian authorities held that tho American kind of pipe gave the best service. Franco's political nl liance with Russia cannot alter tho hard facts of commerce. Those facts aro all In tho Yankee manufacturer's favor. The war between Editor Kohlsaat and Senator Forakor Is upproachlng a crisis. Tho former accuses tho latter of having nccepted a $125,000 fee from a street railway syndicate at ColumbuB and adds: "As a lawyer for an honest client Joseph 13. Foinkcr's services were not worth $125,000 In 123,000 days. As senator-elect and lobbyist with tho legislator who had Just elected him. ho sold the Influence nnd services of his position dirt cheap." Mr. Foraker's re Joinder will bo awaited with Interest By tho time tho presidential nominat ing conventions meet, "anti-trust planks" will scarcely be sufficient to cope with tho situation. Battering rams or projectiles will be about the only things that will have any effect on the trusts. M. Polncnre Is not anxious to make a cabinet for France. He probably be lieves that a French statesman's time can bo better employed digging u cyclone cellar. As Baby Clarke's attack of measles did not prove serious, Bella Anderson Is now due for symptoms of quinsy or hay fever In the New York "yellows." There was no trouble In selecting can didates at Harrlsburg after the nomi nation for Supreme Judge had been made. Empty honors come easy. "Oom Paul" Kruger's decision to come down part way from his high perch shows how effectlvo rifles are as aids In diplomacy. No comolalnts are heard from the Harrlsburg boarding-house keepers, Anyhow, the Phlladelphlans had a lot of fun at Harrlsburg. TOLD BY THE STAH3. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 4.1S a. m., for Friday, Juno 10, 1S99. E & A child born on this day will notice that "resign" is becoming quite a popular synonym for kicked out. Tho man with a pained expression of countenance is not always a pessimist. He may bo wearing tight shoes. A gocd many men throw themselves out of joint trying to spring to tho top round of the ladder at tho start. A pull with the bcs Is often moro convincing than the most eloquent nom inating speech. A lie has no legs but It can usually travel faster than a centipede. The most pleasing conversationalist la generally tho fellow who can listen seven-eighths of tho time. To discover the serious sldo of n. Joker, offer him even a homeopathic doso of his own medicine. Iou)a's Rise Info Political Pouter From tho Philadelphia Press. THE vl man can 1 next Irtual selection of Congress man Henderson as the Rcpubli- candldate for speaker of the next house of representatives means more than tho temporary trans fer of one of the chief oilices in tho nation to a state on the other sldo of the Mississippi river. It means that a new political power has arisen In tho West and that a state which was con sidered only a few years ago as on the frontier of civilization Is to wield nn influence In national affairs which will ovei shadow that of some old and strong states in the i:ast. 0 . The rise of Iowa in nationnl power nnd intluonce has been neither rapid nor undeserved. It has been won by persevering effort and by the high average Intelligence of Its Inhabitants. The stuidy character of its New Eng land settlers has left traces all over Its history. The state's political record shows this intluence plainly. Tho first presidential election in which Iowa took part was the election of ISIS and Its four electoral votes were given to Lewis Cass, tho Democratic candidate. It repeated this In 1S32 when Franklin Pierce was elected president. But with the bit th of the Republican party Iowa deserted Democracy and Joined the par ty of liberty, and fiom that time Its electoral vote has gone to none but a Republican presidential candidate. In the eleven national elections from and Including 183G, Iowa lias never once faltered in its Republicanism. In tho elections of 18S9 and 1S31, when state Prohlbltlonlsm had alienated many Re publicans, Democratic governors were elected by small pluralities. But with prohibition modified tho political bal ance of the state was restored and Re publicanism resumed Its ascendancy. Tho character of tho state Is also shown by tho high class of men It has sent to congress and the length of time It has kept them thero. Senator Alli son is serving his fifth term in congress and if he lives to March 4, 1003, will havo completed thirty years' service in that body. He had previously been elected four times to the house of rep lesentatlves. Senator Allison has had for colleagues In the senate such men as Harlan. Kirkwood, Wilson nnd Gear. Of the eleven Republican mem bers Iowa sends to the next house of representatives two will begin their third term with tho Fifty-sixth con gress, three their fourth term, three their fifth term, ono his sixth term, one his seventh term, and probable Speaker Hendeison will begin his ninth term. Many of theso men also had legislative experience before they en tered congress. As a consequence of sending trained men to congress and keeping them In their seats for years, Iowa members had In tho last congress tho chairmanship of such Important committees as Expenditures In tho Treasury Department, Inter-State and Foreign Commerce, Judiciary, Military Affairs and Puuilo Lands, while Mr. Henderson followed the speaker on tho committees on Rules, Mr. Dolllver was seventh on the Ways and Meuns Com mutes, Mr. Cousins was fifth on the Foreign Affairs Committee, and other Iowa members held places on Impor tant committees. o There can be no danger tu tho nation In bringing to the front a state which js represented In congress by such men, Tho widening of Its Influence must bo for the strength and safety of tho gov ernment nnd the progress of tho country. GENERAI. MILES. From the Wllkes-Barro Record. General Nelson A. Miles Is, ostensibly, tho commanding ofllcer of tho United States army, and it might bo assumed that ho would bo consulted with refer once to the movements of troops and at least net In an advisoty capacity concern ing military operations In Cuba, tho Phil ippines and Porto Rico. It would seem, however, that ho Is regarded by tho authorities nt Washington ns a superflu ous nonentity, nnd Is as entirely Ignored as If ho had no existence. The presi dent culls Adjutant General Col bin, As sistant Secietary of War Melkeljohn and other subordinates into consultation, but never tho senior major gcncial com manding tho army. There must bo some thing seriously wrong in a military sys tem under which tho highest ranking olll cerof the urmy Is given no oico whatever in mutters supposed to require military skill nnd experience. If Ocneral Miles U an Incompetent, or undeserving of tho confidenco and respect of tho govern ment, then ho ought to bo removed anJ somo other put In his place. Tho American peoplo havo not lost faith in General Miles. Ho has not done any thing to forfeit their confidence or ro spect. The army, too, has faith In him, however much he may be held In con tempt by tho authorities nt Washington. Tho time mny coma when public senti ment will demand that the highest rank ing ofllcer In the army shall bo accordad decent treatment by tho military author ities at Washington. The way In which General Miles has been treated by tho war department Is a dlsgraco to tha country nnd a reflection on the army. Miles will survive tho venom of his en emies, but at least some of tho latter will not outlive the public scorn they have deserved. KIPLING. Sjracuso Post-Standard. Rudyard Kipling has sailed from theso shores, having, In tho course of a few months, undergone In America a dan gerous Illness, a terrlblo bereavement and a most remarkablo cxperlcnco of tho high regard of all Americans. A report er who saw him Just before ho left says that Jlr. Kipling has changed, that ho now feels more kindly towards America and Americans and that ho no longer says harsh things about us. That is not exactly what America and tho Americans want. What is demanded and expected of Mr. Kipling is that he shall continue to paint the thing as ho sees it. Ho has given us all somo slashing criticisms now and then, but so ho has all tho other na tions and races of this mortal earth, and tho general opinion Is that the earth Is better for It. Upon tho general topic of freedom of opinion and expression, tho United States wants Mr. Kipling to un derstand that Its regard for him has nothing to do with the caso. DISTRICT CONVENTION. First Legislative District. Notice Is hereby given to the Republl cn voters of tho First legislative district that a primary election will be held on Saturday, June 21, 1S99, between the hours nf 4 nnd 7 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a delegate and nltcrnato to repre sent said legislative district at the Re publican stato convention to bo held In Harrlsburg. Tho corventlon to computo the voto will bo hold on Tuesday after noon, Juno 27 at 3 o'clock, at St. Da vid's hall. In accordance with tho rules adopted at tho last district convention tho candidates for delegates to the state convention will bo voted for directly by the voters. Each candidate must regis ter with tho district chairman his xull namo and postotllco address and shall pay his assessment ten days beforo the primary election or his namo will not bo printed on tho official ballot. The reg ular vigilance in connection with tho re turn Judge to bo appointed by tho chair man will conduct tho election. W. A. Paine, Chairman. Scranton, Pa., Juno 8, 1&39. Second Legislative District. Notice Is hereby given to tho Republi can voters of tha Seecnd legislative dis trict that a primary election will bo held on Saturday, July 1, 189D, between tho hours of i and 7 o'clock, for tho purpose of fleeting a delegate to represent said legislative district in tho coming Re publican stato convention to be held m Harrlsburg. On account of tho follow ing Tuesday being a legal holiday, the convention to computo the voto will bo held on Monday, July 3, 1SD9, at 1 o'clock In tho court house in Scranton. In ac cordance with a resolution adopted by the last district convention the candi dates for delegates to tho state conven tion will bo voted for directly by tho voters at the polls. Fadh candldato must register with the district chairman his full namo and pnstofllcc nddresj and shall pay his assessment ten days be foro the election or his namo will not bo placed on tho official ballot, neither will any votes cast for him be counted. Tha regular vlgllanco committee to gether with tho return Judge to bo ap pointed by tho chairman will conduct tho election and tho result will bo report ed by tha return judge to tha district convention which will bo composed of the return Judges of tho various districts. Frederic W. Flcltz, Chairman. Attest: M. W. Lowry, Secretary. Juno 12, 1S0D. Third Legislative District. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of tho Republican standing commutes of the Third legislative district of Lacka wanna county will bo held at tho arbi tration room, couit house, Scranton, on Saturday, tho 17th day of June, 1S0D, at 2 o'clock p. m for tho purposee of fixing a time for the convention and transact ing such other business us may properly be brought beforo It. By order of T. J. Matthews, Chairman. Attest: J. E. Watklns. Acting Secretary. Scranton, Pa., Juno 6, 1S99. Fourth Legislative District. Notico is hereby given to tho Republi can voters of tho Second legislative dis trict that a primary election will bo held on Saturday, July 1, 159D, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, for tho purposo of electing a delegate tq represent said legislative district in tha coming Republi can state convention to be held in Har rlsburg. On account of tho following Tuesday being a legal holiday, the con vention to computo tho voto will be held on Monday, July 3, 1&9D, at 3 o'clock p, m., In Burko's hall, Carbondale. In no cordanco with a resolution adopted by the last district convention the candi dates for delegates to the state conven tion will bo voted for directly by tho voters at the polls. Rach candldato must register with tho district chairman ills full name and postofllco address, and shall pay his assessment ten days before tho election or his namo will not bo placed on tho official ballot, neither will any votes cast for him be counted. Tho regular vigilance committee, to gether with the return Judgo to be ap pointed by the chairman, will conduct the election, and the result will bo reported by the return Judge to tho district con vention, which will bo composed of till return Judges of the various districts. J. W. Smith, Chairman. Attest: Samuel S. Jones, Secietary. A Hasty Impression. "Do you believe In corporal punish men?" asked the lady whose children are old enough to go to school. "No," answered the young man who had been a private. "It wasn't tho fault of tho corporal. If anybody's to blamo it's somo ono a good deal higher up In rank." Washington Star, r The FasMom, ILlU'il REBUI Just look at tine great drop in prices of goods printed below. Plums in Millinery Depart mentOne dollar Hats en at Z3C Big Price Cutting in Sheets and Pillow Cases : 50c Sheets 37 C ioc Pillow Cases fi'.C III 1 308 Lackawaena Aveomie REXFOKD'S. Scranton, June 16. Vacation time and a Fountain Pen go hand in hand. And really a Fountain Pen is the handiest of things. That is, a good one is if it leaks, halt the time won't write, scratch, or has other evils it is apt to ruffle the gentlest of. tempers. Paul Wirt makes good Fountain Pens as good as any others made perhaps better. When you get a Wirt Pen you can depend on it. By reason of unusual good luck in buying we are able to offer these justly famous Wirt Pens at One Dollar They have solid chased rubber hold ers and 14K solid gold pens. Every pen warranted. THE REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. The Deadly Sewer Gas from a leaky drain may give the doctor a caso of typhoid fever to work with un less you permit the plumber to get in his work on the drain first. Do not hesitate about having tho plumb, lng In your houso examined by an expert If you think thero Is tho slightest defect. A thorough overhauling now will savo many a dollar later. Tho smoko test will convince you whether there Is sewer gus or not. GIMSIIER k FOIRSYTi, 523.327 PENN AVENUE. LMther Keller UIIE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Ynrd nnd Onica West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. I ww A 1 wl III, i.J! Item era1 ff-J-W'' r- ' 'r Nn Last fall I went to a doctor who was recommended to me as a fjood one and with quite a reputation. lie cave me medicines for nearly six w eeks, nnd I got no benefit that I could see. A friend of mine called ono evening and told me he had been using "- j& for a short time and had never found anything that helped his stomach and liver troubles as much as they did. He handed me a circular about thein, which I read, end concluded that they wero just what I needed and would fit my case exactly. I went over to the drug store and got a 5o-cent box of them, out of which I took two a day for awhile, and within three days noticed and felt much Jmprovcnunt. That was about the middle of December. Last February I cot another box of the Tabules and took part of them only, as I was feeling bo f much better that I didn't thinV I needed any more. I now feel no pain whatever in my itomacb, Jivcr and bowels active and regular, and cat like a w ell man should eaU WMCA YT iLdiLd Hot Weather Specials Men's 50c. Balbriggan ye Underwear 53k A great tumble in the price of Ladies' Lawn and Percale Wrappers. $1 garment rQ down to each 37k Star Aifltomatic Paper Fasteeer Fastens papers in a jiffy, feeds itself and improved in every respect. Prices lower than ever. We are still sell ing the Plauitary Pencil Sharpeners. The only sharp ening device which never breaks the lead. On trial in your office for 10 days free of charge. We have numerous other novelties in office sup plies, together with a large line of Blank Books and Typewriter's Supplies, Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS. Hotel Jermyn Building. A Tweity-Year a IS-Jewdd WaWMm Movemeiii Gimaramiteed The Best Watch in the Whole World for the Money. MEKCjEEEAU k OMJEiLi 130 Wyoming Avenue. book btadles: 5 NEAT. DURABLU BOOK BINDING 18 WHAT YOU RECEIVE IP YOU LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH THE TRIBUNE BINDERY. FOR $10 TOBULES TT IMLEY Special innmmer Sale of Ladies9 aodl Misses9 Fiime Mmslflini Uederwear0 Early In the spring we placed orders for a line off high class garments.com prising MgM Gowns, tag aii Short SMrfs, Corset Covers, Drawers, Ete Which have just been received 'and will be placed on sale this morning. We take pleasure in bringing this particular line of goods to your no ticethey being mostly made up from French patterns, are exceedingly handsome and of the new est designs. , New line of Children's Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, with lace pnd embroidery trlmmiog--Elegant line of new -feilk and Lawn Shirt Waists. 510and512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE MODEIIN HARDWARE STORE. This Week We are giving with every purchase amounting to $5.00 or over, a PLYMOUTH These handsome and use ful articles can now be seen in our window. FOOTE k SHEAR CO, 119 Washington Ave. 119 The Huflot & Coeeell Go0 Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware; 04 Lackawanna Avenue HENRY BEL1N, JR., Otueiul Agent fur tUo Wyoiolnj UUtrlot.j? Mining, Diamine, Sporting, Smakaiaii uud tun Hepauno OUomlcU Company' mm explosives. fculety I'"uc Cain unit Kiploljti. llooiu 401 (Joutiell llulUlu;. tjcrauUu. MiBI IIPIIT'I POWDER. AOKNOIW TIIOS. FOItD, - Pittston. JOHN U. SMITH & SON, - Plymouth. W. E. MULLIGAN, - Wilkes-Barre. - o iMiaVfritilai k riUU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers