"f (" X"1 V T '4 TI1E SCRANTON TRIBUTE-THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899. - -i-tin voi" - ? v nnr Br -- I'tthllthed Dully Kxeepl Rundir. br 1hn Trlbunet'ubllalilax Company, at fifty Oanti Month. .Niw "lurkO'llce: ifn Na-niui flu H.H. VUKKIAND, folo Agent for Foreign AdvertHln:;. 1MTKRKD AT THR I-OITOrlMCie AT WRAWTOS, r AS SKCONn-Ct.AS.'l MAtt. MATTER. SCnANTON, JUNE 22, 1899. One ot llio political rumors of the day la that David Martin Intends to boo Just how popular ho Is by runnlnR In person for sheriff of Philadelphia, That would certainly make an Interest ing llqht. A Pinch of Philosophy. It perhaps Is true that more people went out to the hall park yesterday to see Jim Jeffrie?, the champion prize fighter, than would bo to church to hea; nn eminent preacher, but that fact, In Itself, Is not necessarily discouraging. The men ard women who vent to see the slugger carried nothing away with them but the memory of a somewhat ugly mug and a physique built rather for force than beauty. The Impression was wholly transient. Jeffries came and Jeffries went, leaving nobody the better, wiser or happier, If we except the treasurer of the ball club. The champion of today will bo the has been of tomorrow and soon It will re quire reference to a sporting gazeteer to tccall to mind who and what Jeffries was. In the case of the clergyman, while there may not be so large a fund de posited In the contribution box or so liberal a representation of humanity In the pews, It Is Impossible for an honest preacher to preach without saying something that will put a germ of truth or faith or hope Into the souls of his hearers, aid In that germ's growth there Is started a chain of up lifting activities which Is endless. The preacher who Is looking mainly at the gate lerelpts has a light to be jealous of Jeffries, because there Is no doubt that as a diawintr card the champion pug can b"nt the champion pulpit faker ton to one. The clercyman who Is conscientious and all these whoso sympathies and alms are on his side, have, however, no Just grievance for If the wotk of the chuich Is a little slower and n little less spectacular than that of the prize ling, It is concs pondlngly surer, and the final account ing Is correspondingly more certain to disclose a balance In the right place. It takes occasional doses of a philosophy like this to fortify the av erage man against the observations which he Is continually called upon to take of temporal lly ttiumph.iut charlatanism flapping Its wings and crowing over the prostrate form of genuine merit. Yet in the supreme court of time It Is meilt which generally gets the lasting verdict. Captain Coghlan of "Hoeh der Kais er" fame offers the following senti ments: "If a man Is an American citizen l.e Is nn American citizen pure and -simple. I have no patlfnee with '.his hyphenated citizenship. There Is othlng that Europe would rather see oday than the existence of factional lines In our citizenship." Europe will have to wait a long time before she will see It. General Wood's Way. There Is a llavor of manliness about the utterances of General Leonard Wood which makes them Interesting reading. In reviewing for a New York Sun interviewer, his work In Santiago the general tells a stralghtforwaid story brightly and while It Is a story Justifying some peisonal pride the pride doesn't take on any of the airs of egotism. Speaking of the sanitary conditions at Santiago, General Wood says: "There Is no Illness to speak of In the whole province. The death rate there Is lower than It Is In New York or Philadel phia. To be more definite, the death tate Is about It In 1,000. In New York last week it was 18.2. Yellow fevr Is virtually stamped out and there are no indications of its return. This Is the llrst summer in the history of the province when there has not been some yellow fever." As to how this was brought about he explains: "We Just insisted that the ordinary sanitary laws by enforced. We Insisted that th people shall take a bath once In a while, that the vaults shall be drained and whitewashed and that houses and yards Ehall be kept cleaned." Concerning political conditions the general says: "The great bulk of the Cuban Army was under arms In San tiago province blx months ago and not n man Is under arms now. All the Cu ban soldiers are going to take their money and go to work. All the Santiago Cubans want Is work and a chance to educate their children. The great cry among them Is fqr more schools. We have about 300 open now In charge of fairly capable teachers Cubans who speak English. The Cubans are now ai,klng that the old municipal churches be turned Into schools. Several months ago I Ifsued an order that no Cuban bearing arms should have work or food. The order meant what It said, and was executed. It worked admirably, 1 have the arms and the Cubans havo employment and are paid for It. All tho money I can get I expend In public works, and the Cubans do the work. Other Cubans who have gone back Into the Interior are at work on the planta tions and are contented. You couldn't stir up an insurrection In the province with the aid of tho best agitators In Cuba. A fellow tried It a while ago. lie went from Santiago city Into the In terior to stir up a rebellion and bo the brlgadler-geneial of It. I knew ho was going four days before he started, and sent some men after him to see how he succeeded. The natives Just wouldn't be Incited. They told him they had had enough fighting and enough generals and colonels and such. So he gave It up as a bad Job." As to brigandage wo arc told that there Is nono of It now. "The highway business," says Gen eral Wood, "was started by a few Cuban officers who wanted to he chiefs of rural police and couldn't, so they turned highwaymen. We Issued an or der to the effect that these gentlemen bo brought In dead or alive, preferably dead, A few were brought In on stretchers and the rest In Irons. All hut three have now boon liberated, and they aro the most Industrious citizens of tho province." Unlike some nrmy men, General Wood Is nut prejudiced against the Cuban race. "Ever since I havo been In San tiago," he says, "I havo prescribed lib eral doses of tho United States Con stitution and the treatment has been remarkably efllcaclous. Every accused person has tho right of trial by Jury, he Is confronted by his accusers and Is allowed counsel. If he hasn't money to employ a lawyer one Is assigned to defend him nnd everybody's rights nre respected. The Cubans know when they'ro well treated and appreciate It. The Cuban problem Is a very simple one and we must succeed. If tho United States give the Cubans nn honest gov ernment, as they have done and will continue to do If they give them a wise colonial government, as they can do, then the Cubans will make the Island as great as It Is beautiful, and they will rapidly learn to govern It. Further more, they will govern It well for them selves or they will govern It well for uc, should they, In their own good tlmt, seo fit to ask us to give to them tho beneficent blessing of our continued protection." General Wood's presence in this coun try Is In response to an order from the secretary of war, a circumstance which has generated tho rumor that Wood Is to succeed Brooke as governor general. The rumor Is not confirmed but con firmation of It would be very welcome. The kidnaping craze will go on until some Indignant parent loads a gun with rocksalt and takes nummary re venge nnd then It will die out. This Is a great country for epidemics of evil doing. Plain Talk at Boston. In a speech delivered at Boston Tues day before an audience which Included Edward Atkinson and a number of other more or less Influential antl Imperiallsts, ex-Mlnlster John Barrett used plain words In describing the ef fect of the antl-lmperlalistlc agitation upon the rebellious Filipinos. "I wish," said he, "to protest against the most unfortunate Influence of this Antl-Imperiallstic tocicty, which has resulted not in reaching to any great degree our military or navnl forces, but has given unlimited comfoit, aid and encouragement to their enemies. I spenl: In no exaggerated terms. On tho battlefield, along the Uring line, nnd in the camps nnd hospitals I heard the rank and tile of our brave soldiers inveigh against the effect of this agitation on tho enemy; from the mouths of not only Admiral Dewey and General Otis, but Generals rino Ar thur, Anderson, Hale, l.nwton nnd Uiigadler General Otis, Colonels Smith, of California and Summeis of Oregon, aside from .scores of ether nrmy and navy olllcer.s I heard the opinion ex pressed in no uncertain terms that tho most encouraging Influence for the Fil ipinos in fighting us, and hence tho most unfortunate one for our soldleis and sailors to combat against, was tho spreading of the bentiment and Ideas through the ranks of the Filipino army and among the masses of tho natives that our occupation of tho Islands was unwarranted, the war unprovoked, our army and navy unsupported by our people, and our countty about to de mand the withdrawal of our forces from the Islands, the hauling down of the flag, and our complete and Ignom inious withdrawal from cur responsi bilitiesincurred, ln'fact, not by a spir it of conquest, but by the logical de velopment of war where we had to pro tect our Interests and destroy those of the enemy wherever they came In contact or competition. When I think of the regiments losing so many good lives in battles which I believe could have been avoided had the treaty been ratified at an early date and the Filip inos not been led to believe that by holding out and fighting us they could gain their end, I contend that I am provided with a sufficient excuse to re fer to this subject with so much plain ness on this occasion." Referring directly to the attitude of Senator Hoar, Mr. Barrett said: "It happened that I was in Hong Kong the day that the report of this sen ator's speech against the treaty nr rlved. Meeting a prominent man con nected with the Philippine Junta, I was shown by him, with great satisfaction, a long telegram which he had Just re ceived from Washington. He handed! It to me to read. It contained a ver batim report of tho most sensational or strongest part of the senator's speech; that was followed by a sum mary of his other remarks, and that In turn by a statement of the names and number of the senators win were expected to oppose the treaty, and finally concluding with advice to tho Filipinos to hold out without surrender or yielding to the Americans. This was so extensive and so well done In its way that it almost stunned me. When I recovered from my surprise I asked tho owner of the despatch what he Intended to do with it. 'Hand it to Agulnaldo, of course, and he will have copies of It distributed through his army und among the people,' he replied. 1 need only add that he did succeed in doing this, although personally I did my best, as did others, to prevent such encouragement reaching tho Filipino forces. Gentlemen, you can draw your own conclusions as to the effect of such literature among a people excited ns the Filipinos. It was like water for tho parched mouth of a man dying of thirst. It did not merely quench tho thirst and keep him cool, but it made him a maniac, so that ho rosorted to fighting and even treachery until death. Not only In Hong Kong, but along tho route home, at Singapore, Colombo, Aden, and finally nnd partic ularly In Paris and London, I found everywhere an exagcerated Idea as to the extent of tho development In our country of the sentiment opposed to supporting our government and our army and navy In our Philippine cam paign." It is time for the patriotic sentiment of the country to counteract such mis taken or malicious copperheadlsin. Probably tho happiest man In the Traimvaal today Is Oeneral Jouhert, tho commander of Oom Paul's army of Boers. General Joubort," who, by the way, is a native of Pennsylvania, de feated the English once and expects to he able to do It again without much dllllculty. Joubcrt Is a veteran ot the war of the rebellion and Hcrvcd both In tho army and navy of tho United States. lie Is a man of great deter mination and ever ready to fight, and It Is likely Hint the present situation In South Africa is largely duo to his Influence. Tho decision of the American lino to make Us new boats, one of which Is to replace tho Paris, larger and more comfortable but less speedy than the Now York and Paris typo will un doubtedly commend Itself to me trav eling public. Ocean racing Is respon sible for most of the fatal mishaps at sea. The difference between a 22-knot and a 17-knot gait Is sufficient in point of time to warrant tho difference In fuel cost and In risk of accident. Where one passenger Is anxious to cross tho ocean In less than six days, twcnty-flvo passengers, travi hng chiefly for pleas ure, would prefer the eight-day sched ule If assured of better accommoda tions at practically the present rates. There would probably be no more howling about currency reform If the people who handle the currency could bo persuaded to distribute It In a man ner that would allow certain persons to secure a supply without working for It. Lightning exploded a shot-gun out west the other day and Its contents camo very near killing the owner. This seems to be a case In which even the elements did not know that It was loaded. Governor Koosovclt still believes that educated men are of more use than wealthy men. This theory will probably work In every Instance so long ns tho subscription paper Is not passed. In other words, General Joubert, commandcr-ln-chlcf of Oom Paul's troops, proposes to show tho English that a man can wear Santa Claus whiskers and still be a fighter. The Germans may say that they will demand damages for American and British Intervention In Samoa but they will probably not put their demands in a peremptory tone. And now a Washington street car octopus wants to hire General Wood away from Uncle Sam. This octopus business simply has got to bo abol ished. It Is easy to whip tho Filipinos, but It seems vcrj; dllllcult to keep them whipped. THE LAST MORTAL. From Answers. Astronomers tell us that the day n.iut come when the earth will, llko tho moon, wheel through the. heavcn3 a dead and barren ball of matter airless, waterless, lifeless. But long, long before that tlmu man will be extinct, will have elUap pcaud ho utteily that not to much as tho blenched bkuli-lon nf a human being will bo visible en all the millions of sauare milts of surface of this planet. Unless by some huge and universal cata clysm the whole race is swept at onco Into eternity, it is but reasonable to sup pose that man, llko nny other raco of animals, will disappear slowly, and that eventually thero will bu but a single human being left some old, old man, gray-headtd and bearded, and left to wander alono In a tolltudo that may bo Imagined but not described. o How will he die, this last relic of tho teeming millions that once, transformed tho face of tho globe and ruled undis puted mfibtcrs of every other Uvlnft thing? Theio arc many fates that may befall him. Ho may go mad with tlio I horror of loneliness and himself end his mm mlscrablo existence. Ho may bo I eaten bv the vast reptiles or giant in sects which will then piobably infest the solitudes. But his fato may bo far weirder and more dreadful. Scientists say that, as we burn tho coal and timber wo aro still so richly supplied with, wo let looso into tho atmosphero an ever In creasing volume of carbonic acid gas. Much of this Is taken up by plants, but not all. It must Increase and eventually poison tho breathable air, filling the val leys nnu mounting blowly to tho hill tops, whero tho last remains of animal life aro strlvng for existence. Tho last man will climb still higher and higher, but eventually tho suffocating Invisible Hood will reach and drown him. o Again, it is said that tho earth as it getb older is cracking llko dry mud. These cracks will Increase until nt last they will let the wateis of the ocean nnd rivers sink Into tho fiery center of tho globe. Then will occur an explosion so terrible us may startle tho Inhabitants of neighboring worlds. The last man In this case will piobably be somo Arctic explorer or Eskimo, whom tho vast plains of ico around will savu from in stant death and leave to gtlll a few mo ments till tho ico continents aro swal lowed by redhot gases and bteam. Sup pose theso earth ciacks develop moro slowly they may buck away the water without devastating explosions. Then the last man'b futo will be tho worst do scrlbable. He will die of thirst. Tho scene of his death will probably be the great valley In tho bed of the Atlantic ocean, off tho Brazilian coast, half way between Rio Janeiro and the cape, whero now blx miles of green water lie between the steamer's keel nnd tho nbyssmal slime beneath. There, hopelessly digging in the ever-drying mud, ho must perish and leave his bones to parch on a water less planet. o Tho Antarctic polar Ice cap has been growing thicker and heavier for uncount ed ages. Tho distance from tho south polo to tho edgo of this ico cap Is 1,400 miles. Tho Ice rises steadily from tho eijgo to the center. At that center it can not bo less than twelves miles In thick ness twico as thick ns Mount Everett Is high. Suppose it splits, Imaglno the gigantic mass of water und Ico that wil como sweeping up north over the oceans and continents of tho earth, Where, then, will tho last man breathe his final gasp? High up In tho snows of somo great range he wlU perish miserably of cold and starvation, looking down on n huge shallow sea beneath whose tossing waters will Ho tho whole of tho races of the world. Or lott, nnd perhaps dreariest fate of all, tho human raco may outlive mammals and last until tho sun, an some day It must, grows dull and cold, and vegetation dies from tho chilled earth. Tho mlscrablo remnant of earth's people must then slowly die out after ages of an existence to which that of tho Eskimo of today Is a paradise. DEBtOCRACY'S SURE THING. Fiom the Times-Herald. A strango thing is to happen in Penn sylvania next November. With a no publican plurality of 300,000 there tlm Democrats are suro to elect a lustlce of tho Supremo couit. Thin Is not duo to any unfitness on the part of tho Repub lican candidate, nor Is It to bo attribute-! to a revolt against Quay. Yet it would be entirely safo to wager that nt least ono of tho two Snoremo court lodges to be elected next fall will be a Democrat. , This queer condition of affalis is to he brought about by n combination uf cir cumstances. Ko PftinsylvunU elector Is permitted by law to vote foi more than r.ne cnndlduto for tho (ntn-J ortlce. Now It happens that ono of thu Supietm Judges Is about to retire ind that another has recently died, for whlc.i reasons two Judges will havo to be rhns.n at the ne'e election. This will give tne jemocriiti tho only chnnco they are over liktly l 1-nvo In Ponnsjivanla politic, nnd It will bo folly for them to claim hereafter that Fnto U not sometimes kinder to them than thuv clesune. THE CITY OF GLASGOW. From tho Cincinnati Enquirer. Eighty years ago fihingow was a 111 thy manufacturing city, situated on a muddj ditch. Today It stands second in point of population nnd commerco In the Brit ish empire, and In matters of sanitation nnd municipal government of a contur In advance of Its neatest rival. Till IStj tho corporation levied no taxes. The wholo of Its revenue was derived from duties mndo on nil articles ot food brought Into tho city Every year this revenue was In excess of tho expend! ture, and tho sutplus was put aside, miu In 1SI5 this accumulated money wus In vested In tho purchnso of ground right In tho heart of tho city, now known as the "common good." That purchase wa the foundation of Glasgow as It standc today. At first tho Income from tlm "common good" was a llttlo over JTD.Ouo It now brings In over $170,000 yearly. o Glasgow Is owned by Its population The people own tho ground, tho street railways, the gas plants, tho waterworks, tho parks and gardens and conceit halls. And, although every one of these Insti tutions Is worked moro cheaply than In nny other town, each ono Is made to bring in a greater yearly profit to tin community, tho totnl profit per annum on municipal undertakings being $74,0)0 Tho corporation of Glasgow has spent over $i;o,000 or. making its mud ditch int.' a liver up which the greatest ships afloat can sail nnd In raising the town to Ita present position. And yet Its public deb. Is. taking Into consideration Its size, l- far tho smallest of any city In tho wot 1.1 The key to Its prosperity Is that ever common Improvement has been done In the corporation, lnstiad of thu city be Ing supplied with those necessities of life water and gas, by private compnle the people, through their own cnrpoin tlon, supply themselves nt the nominal rates of. In tho first case, 12 cents, nnd In the second, 37. ns against 17 and 01 when formeily supplied by companies. And It may be added that not only l- tbe eiurge for water the ver lowest of mix town, but the water Itself Is iieknnwl i dpeil by experts to bo tho very pun m supplied to any citv or village. Yet GI.i gow reaps frcm the water supply alou. an. annual protlt ot 210,0W. At the sunn time as Glasgow purchased the romnuni good property tho niaikets were nl til-ought. And although the lightest tolls are levied, so that the sellers are able to dlipoo of t tit Ir goods to the Inhabit ants at Ics.i price than In any other town, tho city gariifig in a yearly revenuo of Jlfl.DCO. And $117,5'j0 is also gained from the ga3 Mippl. o Working on tho good results of then former enterprise In theso directions, the have now tnken over thu electrical light ing of tho city at a yearly profit of jlu -070. With this money the corporation has looked to pre curing public recreation paths, with the result that In the mat ter of "lungs' Glasgow stands llrst in the world. It lias some TeO acres allottnl to this purpose, which works out at oik acre of public grass-covered ground for ecry u) of population. During th spring and summer bands play In eac-.i nf theso parks, and there la no collection They aro paid by tho corporation, which puts aside SZ.VQ for this purpose. In one matter Glasgow stands alone. All laun dries aro public property. By this means the Inhabitants nre able to have theh clothes washed In tho very best manner at the very lowest price. And ono cat feel, when Indulging In nn extra clean shirt, that any prollt made on it goes li the public welfare. There Is one great source of evil whlih, up to the present, Glasgow has not been nblo to cast off. Millions upon millions - of tons of coal are consumed yearly, anil the black, tufTocatlng smoke hangs con tlnually over tho city llko a death pall But It Is not Glasgow's fault that It has i not been remoxed. The corporations nn j willing to pay any ono $10,0-00,000 who will I dash it nway. By runnnlng their own street railways, gas plants and wnter works, and also being owners of their own city, they havo been able to build Glasgow at practically no cost to them selves. And not only this, by improv ing their city they havo saved eiverv year an average of 1,200 lives and scourg ing diseases are known no more. ONE RULE FOR ALL. From tho Philadelphia Tress. Express companies In Scranton have established a radius within which they make free delivery of packages, and this radius Is said not to Include all terri tory within tho city limits. Tho courts of Pennsylvania only recently decided that an express company must deliver without discrimination to tho residents of a community, and that a postal notice of tho arrival of a package was not to constltuto a delivery or a releabo of the company from Its common carrier obli gations. KEEP A STEPPIN". If you want to make connection In a heabenly direction When yo' hea" do hallcluyah trumpet bound, Yo' hab to keep a walkln', keep yo' feet fo'eber knockln", Got to keep 'em pattln' Juba on do ground. If yo' lalgs dey git a achln' an' yo' knees dey git a shaktn', An' you" craw's a runnln' mighty short ob sand, An' yo' eyes dey git a leakln', doan yo' nevah, nevah weaken Keep a bteppin' to do music ob de band. Poom-pah poom-pah poom-pah poom pah, LIssen to de ol' bars ho'n. It's ewlno to y a toolln' When do planets rm a shootln' An' a bustln' on de resurrection mo'n Its a tellln' yo' to hurry An' to nevah, nevah worry Marchln' upwa'd to de happy promls' land, But yo' got to keep a coin'. Keep a heelln' on' n tneln'. , To do music oh de hilleluyah band. When de resurrection thundeh splits cro atlon all asundeh, An' do llghtnln' am a flashln' In do thy, When do wutahs ob do ocean git into a wild commotion, An' do buzzards to do wildernesses fly, Ask de brcced Lawd to guldo you, fo' to come an' ma'ch beside yo", Fo' to hurry down an' tako yo' by do hand; Doan yo' nevah, novnh falteh, keep a cllngln' to do oltah, An' a steppln' to do music ob do hand, Poom-pah poom-pah poom-pah poom pah, LIssen to do nl' bats ho'n, It's crwlne to be a tootln' When do planets nm a shootln' An' a bustlu' on do tesurrcctlon mo'n An' a tellln' yo' to hurry An' to nevuh, nevah worry Marchln' upwa'd to do happy promlfc' land, Hut yo' got to keep a coin', Keep a heelln' an' a toeln', To de muelo ob do r-alleluyah band. Denver Evening Post. The FasMomu Aeother nighty Blow Has Been Struck at Our REBUaLDlNG SALE. At gc 500 doz. ol ladies' and men's pure linen collars, all the new est and latest spring styles, that arc actually worth I2c and 1 8c, to go at 5c. At 19c All the window shades at one price. Come and pick out the fine ones. REXFOKD'S. Scranton, June 22. Today we place in window two hundred shirt waist sets in variety f designs every set strictly up-to-date and stylish. We have marked them choice FIFTY CENTS. Their actual value is 7; cents and one dollar. The large quantity we have and the lateness of the season prompts this drop in price. Their economy is in their wearing quality. You are the judge also the jury. THE REXFORl) CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. 'US-" IAN The Deadly Sewer Gas from a leaky drain may give the doctor a caso of tsphold fever to work with un less you permit tho plumber to get in hla work on thi drain first. Do not hesttnto about having the plumb ing In your houso examined by nn expert if you think thero is the slightest defect. A thorough overhauling now will savo many a dollar later. The smoke teat will convince you whether there Is sewer gas or not. STOSM k FORSYTH, 323-327 TENN AVKNUC. Luather Keller LiriE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Yard nnd Ofllco West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. 1 308 Lackawaeea Aveey :,; -" X?-w C T.Jir .- figOfsgpI I gj, 1 T - A salesman in a hide and leather house in Denver, Col., in an interview, said : " I have used a great many boxes of RIPANS TABULES and I have received much benefit from them. Before I used them I was severely troubled with indigestion, dyspepsia and headache, and although I tried many different kinds of medicines I have not come across any thing which gives the relief that Ripans Tabulcs do. As they say in their advertisement, I found that one gave relief. I now use than right along and do not let a rVjance -.lip to speak of their merits." at Prices and Values At 15c Pair Ladies' Lisle Hose, in ttjj mac oniy, or 2 pairs for G At 39c Bleached table linen extra wide, latest patterns, formerly sold at 69c yard. Star Amtomatic Paper Fasteeer Fastens papers iu a jiffy, feeds itself aud improved in every respect. Prices lower than ever, We arc still sell ing the Planitary Pencil Sharpeners. The only sharp ening device which never breaks the lead. On trial in your office for 10 days free ot charge. We have numerous other novelties iu office sup plies, together with a large line of Blank Books and Typewriter's Supplies. ReyeoWsBros STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS Hotel Jermyn Building. FOR A Gold-Filled Gase a iSJewdd Walilta Movement, Both Gmiaraeteedl The Best Watch in the Whole World for the Money. MEIRCEREAU & COMELt 10 Wyoming Avenue. book Winidtai NEAT. DURABLE BOOK BINDING IS WHAT YOU RECEIVE IF Y(UJ LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH Till TRIBUNE BINDERY. $10 TTFPi k El One Week Devoted to o At Reduced Prices.' In order to get our stock of Colored Shirt Waists down to normal propor tions, we have made a genera reduction of from 15 to 25 percent, all along the line and our entire stock Is now at your dis posal at tempting prices. The new prices apply on all CamMc, Percale Seoicti aa$ Freud igiams, Cordd Giiglams aid And we venture to say that no more attractive line Is shown this season. The following numbers yon will find exceptional value: Percale WnlKts Reduced to 43c, 65c, 75c and $3.00 Value for 65c, 85c, 90c and $2.25 Olr.cham Walsls $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Value for $3.50, $1.85 and $2.00 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE MODERN HARDWARE STOR3 This Week We are giving with every purchase amounting tc $5.00 or over, a RYIOUTi These handsome and use ful articles can now be seen iu our window. FOOTE k SIEAE CO,, 119 Washington Ave. 119 The HMot & Cooeell Coo Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 Lackawana Avenue HENRY BEL1N, JR., (ji-utiui , sent fur tUi Wyooiluj Di.tno: IW01T JimlJs. lllaBtlnr, Hportlnj, -iinoUul-iii uud tliti liop.mm uneailca. l'o upjiiy i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. taltty l-'Qrtn, Cnpi uud l-'xploiart- itoom mi I'imaeU llmUlu;. tkruutja. AUENUlUi THOS. FORD, - - Plttston. JOHN 11. SMITH & BON. - Plymouth. W. V. JIULLIUAN. - Wllkes-Uarrc. NL f Mir Waist Selling UP-BOARD PIllEEi 'i V N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers