THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, JULY 1 1890. IMiUllntimt Dally Kioapt Hunaar. by thn Trlbunel'ublletilii. Company, ut Klftjr Ctntt a Monlu. Kew YorltOIDcK ifiONnnifi 8. M, VKKKhANU f ole A sent for Foreign Advertising IKIBIP.n AT TUB rOStOPFICB AT SCIlAXTOtfi PA., AS8KCOND-CT.AMMAII.MATTKII. TEN PAGES. .:-: SCHANTON. JULY 1, iS03. Of course Colonol nnosvelt Is for McKlnloy next yonr, but for 1M4 It Is behoved lie knows n Kood mart to taku McKlntoy's place. Too Much Politics in tlte Schools. Irrespective of the Immediate merits of the controversy over the Jilsh Bchool fnculty, we believe we voice the opin ion of every Intelligent Scrnntonlitn conversant with school nffnlrs when we sny that the nmuunt of petty loenl politics represented In the delibera tions of the Hoard of Control and espe cially In the board's attitude toward the employment, promotion or dls charge of teachers is a disgrace to the city and an outrage on the taxpayers. We can think of no place save pos nlbly the church which should from the very character of Its mission In the community be more carefully pro tfi ted against tli- contemptible bloker ings or partisan or factional strife than the nubile school. Not only Is the pub lic school supported by the money of in"ti of nil political and religious nllUl atlons. but to II we commit our chil dren for Instruction and guidance ut it most Impressionable period in their Uvea. In a large majority of in tliinccH the public school lepresents the only educational facility available: doubly essential Is It In thesv cases, both for parents and pupils and for the general community, that the In struction given In the public school to these pupils who hao no expectation of other Instruction, bo of the best and be not hampered or embarrassed by the unnecessary jealousies, fric tions and Intrigues of political manip ulators. Our future citizenship h moulded mainly In. these free schools of the people. Shall Its rearing Ih handicapped by an atmosphere of dis tracting discord and strife? The public schools of Scranton have outgrown the dimensions of the vil lage period of the city's development mid huve expanded to proportions which require in their management a high order or expert Intelligence. It Is no longer possible to run the schools of this big city on the low basis of personal favoritism or factional spleen without working lrrepanibl harm among a great number of our citizen ship. With our complex population and diveisc standards of popular In telligence, the problem of administer ing successfully the school system of the city Is hard enough at best, even when every energy Is given to the h'tual work of Instruction and none wasted on school board manipulation. The very best professional skill In this country employed In the schools of Seniiiton without embarrassment or Interruption would be unable to pro duce successful results as rapidly and as satisfactorily as friends of progress could wish. How stupidly foolish and criminally negligent, therofoie, to dls hlpiito a large part of the energy of our school workers on the childish games of intrigue and retaliation con tinually characteristic of our Hoard of Control games very largely of per sonal pique or prejudice thereby not only showing bad enconomy hut also currying the spirit of contention into the school room and tilling the minds. of pupils with Ignoble conceptions of government. We are not now attempting to place the Immediate blame for the present disreputable discord. It Is widely dis tributed. Ever since we oim remem ber, the prevalent conception In this city of the teacher's position has been that of a fair spoil for the school board combination which could corral a ma jority vote. The question of a teach er's merit has long been held subsi diary to the question of his rclatlon-t-hln In school board politics to the gang on top: and hence we have seen at the close of almost every school ear within our recollection the same kind of a wrangle over the hiring of t.'uchcrs for the ensuing year which has just taken place. Principals and superintendents have been uncere moniously dragged In; every occupant of either oillce has had to go polltl- ally nrintcl against possible ambush, mid the entile public school system lias been perverted and abused most shamefully. A public opinion Is needed which v 111 discourage this childish view of sfrlous responslbllltes. The nntl-expanslonlsta do not seem a htivo been bunching their hits of .no. Expansion. Nineteen years ago the United States produced per annum less than 4.000.00U tuns of pig iron, about half the then uunual product of England and twice that of Germany. Last year thn American product was nearly 12,000.000 ions against less than 9,000,000 tons for Great Britain and n trifle over '.000,000 tons for Germany. England's percentage of gain In this period was less than 12; Germany's wns 105, but our own was 207. This year out output Is estimated at 13,000,000 tons and still there Is a famine in the pig Iron mar ket, the demund far ex.ecdlns the supply. The student of statistics who un derstands what these figures mean to a country so independently situated as our own is not surprised at the mar velous development which Is taking place In the exportation of American manufactures of Iron and steel, Egypt, Australia, China, Russia and even England buy of us In certain lines of manufacture because they realize that Iho business skill whloh has wrought such an extraordinary progress In the utilization of mineral resources Is able to nmku tho best product in the mar ket. It is simply the plain truth to my that In the making of staple pro ducts of iron and steel the United Stales Is everywhere recognized as standing nt the top of the list of In uusttlal nations, Whllo this Is true It Is equally true that from the standpoint of agricul ture wo' exceed In present productive ness any other nation and are exceed ed In potential agricultural wealth only by the as yet undeveloped em pire of Itussla. The exercise of Inter national political Influence commen surate with such natural strength Is as Inevitable as effect after cause. Antl-expnnslonlsts are too late. Ex pansion IsjUready on unalterable fact. Leonard Wood's remark that money Is not the only thing In this world re calls Itlchard Crokcr's assertion fhat he was "out for the stuff." These men fairly represent the two extreme views of civic duty and responsibility. Wood Is only a poor doctor, whllo Cro ker Is a millionaire with the world's second largest city under his control almost absolutely; yet we had rather be Wood than Croker. Put Alger Out. AVe may well believe Senator Har rows when he says that as a friend of Senator McMillan ho would be the last person In the world to suggest to the president Oenoral Alger's removal from the secretaryship of war, since Alger's Indecency in hanging on to that placo while leading a factional fight against the administration's friends In Michi gan makes McMillan's re-election ab solutely certain. Yet the New Mull and Express, a staunch supporter of the administration, voices the opinion of Kepubllcans generally whenilt says: "Secretary Alger by declaring his purpose to remain In the cabinet, fur nishes evidence that he glories In the fact that he Is In league with an open enemy of the ndmlnistrution for the purpose of destroying the administra tion's staunchest champion In his home state. Never, In our presidential fam ily, wns displayed a situation more reprehensible politically or more con temptible personally. It Is an impos sible situation, unfair to the president, humiliating to the cabinet, damaging to the party through Its possible effect on Michigan's electoral vote, and dis gusting to the country, Alger will not go. Then he should tm made to go. The time has come for Mr. McKlnley to demand a resignation, In justice to himself and to every national Interest committed to his care." An exhibition of Insubordination such as Alger is now making toward the obvious best interests of his party and his ihlcf Is the Inst thing In the world which ought to be set as an ex ample before the eyes of the United States nrmy, already suffering from personal intrigues and jealousies. The dismissal of Alger Is needed quite as much on account of Its exemplary In fluence upon the army as on account of obvious nnd commanding political considerations. It Is reported that the president has General AVood in mind for promotion to the colonial secretaryship In case such' an oillce should be created by congress. Such a selection would, of course, receive universal approval; but In the meantime why not fire Alger nnd give Wood a chance as secretary of war? The White Man and tho Tropics. Can the white race colonize the trop ics? Tho answer returned by ex-Mln-Ister Truxtun rtenle In the July Forum Is that he can If he wil try and he offers some good reasons for his belief. First of all he notes that the white man had his origin In the tropics and that for him to go back to them would simply be returning to the old home. He ha3 not gone back hitherto because the more comfortable temperate zone has offered superior inducements. But the temperate zone Is now pretty well populated. Soon the white man will have tc take a flyer into tropical colon ization or get of the face of the earth. Mr. liealo thinks that the whito man of today knows some points In the col onization game which will put him sev eral laps ahead of the white experi menter of the pait who tackled the tropics and failed. For instance, there is such a thing today as sanitary science. It teaches the Intelligent white man to keep clean while In the tropics; to eat well se lected vegetable and fruit food; to avoid continuous hard physical work; to keep In tho shade during the hottest perjods of the day and to go to cooler climates on long vacations at least once In every period of from four to seven years. His predecessor didn't know this or, knowing it, neglected to act on the Information. That is where tho white colonizer of the hereafter Is going to take a fall out of hlslory. Again, sanitary science has recently shown us through the microscope many of the dangers of tropical disease and how to avert or cure them. Yellow fever yields to cleanliness, but when caught can be knocked out by a certain new serum. Theold-fushloned "plague" has succumbed to modern science and leprosy Is limited to the ignorant. Other tropical aliments will disappear when tho up-to-date medico takes after thpm. i.astly, the while man of the period takes modern conveniences with him when going to tho tropics. He makes Ice artlilclally; he uses electrical fans; ho cuts and harvests his grain by steam or electrically driven machinery; and In n thousand different directions he approaches the old problem from new standpoints and with tho uld of new assistants. In other words, the world Is moving, and the white man is fully competent to keep up with the procession. Tho appointment of Crokcr's nephew as chief of the New York fire depart ment, coupled with other recent family manocuvers, would seem to lndlcute that Croker Intends to make hay while tho sun shines. Ho evidently fore- fees a rainy season for tho Croker dy nasty. Now that Mine. Bernhardt has per formed "Hamlet" In Stratford without an upheaval on the part of Shakes peare's ghost, the discussion over the Bernhardt version may as well close. Those Buffalo reformers who pre ferred to cheer Agulnaldn Instead of Dewey exercised their right of taste, and they will be meuaurcd accordingly. Politics u)ith a Local Flavor T HE name of Judge It. W. Arch bald figured conspicuously In the political stories published In the papers of the state this week. With seemingly reluctance tho political writers ut Harrlsburg, Phila delphia and Pittsburg are beginning to concede that Judge Archbald will be a very Important llgure In the coming Itepubllcau state convention and Unit there Is much merit In his claims to the nomination for Justice of the su preme court. From all sections of the state reports of his popularity nnd the desire of the Kepubllcan voters to see him nominated leach this city. They Indicate the drift of public sen timent. This week tho First and Third legis lative districts selected their state delegates and In each Instance the men suggested by Judge Archbald were chosen without opposition. W. It. Lewis, of West Scranton, wns selected In the First district and W. P. Griffiths, of Taylor, In the Third. Today the preliminary steps will be taken to select delegates in the Sec ond nnd Fourth districts. E. SI. Ver noy will be unopposed In the first named district nnd Hon. John F. Rey nolds In the Fourth. They are the gentlemen suggested by Judge Arch bald at the meeting held some time ago in the Interest of his candidacy. The following Republicans have al ready registered with Secretary J. E. Watklns of the Republican county committee for county commissioners: Giles Roberts, of Ualton, present com missioner; W. J. Thomas, former select councilman of tho Fourth ward of Scranton: "Bill" Frantz, of Scranton, former commissioner; S. W. Roberts, present commissioner: W. T). Spencer, of Waverly. Three commissioners and as many auditors are to be elected this fall, but each party nominates but two candidates, as the Inw provides for a minority representation. No one has registered as yet for the Republican nomination for county au ditor, but It Is understood that the two Republican members of the yiresent board of auditors. A. E. Keifer und F. S. Ward, will seek re-election. P. "V. Costello, the Democratic member of the board, will seek a renomlnatlon from his party, and Victor Burschell, of Uunmore, Is also an aspirant for the Democratic nomination for audi tor. Democratic candidates" for the county commissioner nominations arc Michael Kramer, I.orcnz JCeldlcr, John J. Durktii, John E. Regan, of this city, and John Mnnnlon, and James Pld- geon, of Carbondalo. This fall's campaign Is not exciting any more attention than the one which will be held a year later, when almost a full county ticket Is to be selected. On the Democratic side of the political household a good deal of announcing has already been done by prospective candidates. At this distance It seems reasonably certain that Charles Schadt will be the candidate for sheriff. He wants the nomination and even at this early day makes no effort to con ceal the fact. Mr. Schadt was the Democratic nominee for sheriff Is the fall of 1897 and was defeated by Sheriff C. E. Pryor after a struggle that will be a memorable one in the political history of the county. Mr. Schadt says he was pitted against the most popular Republican In the county and believes he could have de feated any other man when he gave Pryor such a hard run. At all events ho Is willing to back up his belief by taking a Democratic nomination nnd meeting whoever the Republican voters of the county select as his op ponent, knowing that his late antag onist will not again be pitted against him, for the ronson that a sheriff can not succeed himself. Neither can a county treasurer. That has possibly given rise to the story that County Treasurer M. J. Kelly will make a big try for tho Democratic nomination for sheriff. It is said he would not object to stepping across the hallway to Sheriff Pryor's present qunrters when he leaves the county treasurer's oillce. If Mr. Kelly Is anx ious to be the next Democratic nomi nee for sheriff he Is not proclaiming the fact in loud tones. Who can tell, though, what ambitious thoughts may bo surging through tho brain of the county's financial agent. It Is something of a trick to pass from tho treasurer's to tho sheriff's oillce, as the history of the county In the past demonstrates. D. J. Camp bell tried to accomplish the feat eight years ago, but was defeated for the Democratic nomination In a hard fought convention battle, when the nomination went to ex-Sheriff John J. Fahey. In '97 Charles Schadt also tried to make the change from one side of the corridor to tho other, but failed In the attempt. Ho had no trouble in securing the nomination from his party, but lost by a length at tho wire on election day. He thinks that three years away from the court house will remove tho hoodoo. Attorney John J. Murphy will in all probability be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for district at torney. He Is being urged by his friends to enter the field und it is al together likely that he will. He is one of the able members of the young er bar of the county and in tho par lanco of tho street Is regarded ns a "comer." In other words, his attain ments and natural bent toward the law are expected to place him In the front rank of his profession. He has a large following of warm personal friends In the party and is in touch with the leaders, being the present secretary of the Democratic city com mittee. He will not be the only one to look for that nomination In tho event that ho enters tho race. David J. Reedy, solicitor for the school board nnd one of the most actlvo young men of his party, Is not disposed to run away from the nomination if It comes his way and Attorney T. J. Duggan will In all likelihood have something to say about tho matter when the proper time arrives. He stepped out of the way of George S. Horn when tho latter was nominated two years ago and may not be disposed to act in that way again. IT OUGHT TO BE FAMILIAR. Gentleman (who has engaged pged col. ored hackman to drive him frori tho sta Hon to tho hotel) "Suy, un-ie, what's your r.umo?" Driver "My fcitw, sin, is aeorge Washington." aontlcman "George Washington? Why, tliut uanio seeing familiar," Driver "Well, fo' tho I.awd's sake! I should think It ought to. Hero I luio been drlvln' to thin stution fo' 'bout twen ty yean;, suh." TOLD BY THE STAES. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Aacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cust! 4.07 u. m., for Saturday, July 1, im A child born on this day will notice that the lazy man can always plan tho most Inviting vacation The Indies sny thnt there is nothing un ptcusant .about tho Scranton "kissing bug" save an occasional aroma of coffco or cloves. Scranton wns not recognized In the distribution of Spanish cannon, but thnt will not prevent the burning of somo powder hero next week. The Himduy editor who can snyt "Nev er touched me," must be n good runner theso days. We can always see at n glnnce where our neighbor has failed to Improve his opportunities. Ajacchus' Advice. If you wish to nvold suspicion lot some one else tell your Hull story. - X Letter from the X X Lightning Rod Han. X X 4 rt Mr. Editor Deer Sir. I hav so meny letters from ytnc (correspondent)) 2 ancer that 1 ennt get them awl In this week so wil have 2 ancer sum later. There 1 I wish 2 stnte 2 those pce pll whose letters are not unceid this weak that 1 wil do so uz soon az possi ble. I nwiso wish 2 statu t tho benellt ov whom It muy kousetn, nnd ovrybody e.ls,c, that the next man wooman or child (bo ho frond or foe) who sez "Iz It hot enuff 4 you? or eny remark whatsoever kon sernlng the state ov tho wnthor between this date and Oct. 1st takes his or her life In tharo own hands az tho kuse mny be. 1 will not bo responsnblii 1 my axloun. I am konvtltuted slmller 2 tho genrnl run of kroatshun there 4 I do my shalr ov pcftiplrin in tho heetld secMin, and I must sa It dont kool me oph Scriymnrketl ilegrco 2 huv evry pusll.inlmus numtiskul I meat remind mo that tho wether Iz unkomfoi table. Pcepll with brnlnz think ov other things L sides the wether and nr there 4 able tu t2) keep kool untlll tho, meat 1 ov the abuv inenshuned retches. Persons who wish 2 be konslderd btlts will thcro 4 JC. It. take notls. Veritas No, swet bonis duo not per spire. They probly akqulrd tharo present name owelng 2 tho fakt that eny sticker (1 use this term udvlzedl)) who plays the gnme long cnuft will swet. However It dont due him eny good 4 ho kaut got his mutiny back and It only makes him feel unkomfortalile. I never new a protest ktistshum 2 bo mgr. ov a swet herd, there 4 I dont think Its finite az omiest uz deellng phnro. Wllkesbarreun In rltelug un essay on tho poll kat (konimenly knllcd tho skunk) I wish 2stat I hav plagerizod sum lufermashun from centurys diokshunaiy. lie (Mr. Century sez the name poll knt lz derived from the Latin word sttnkerinus nnd az I am sumwhat rusty on Latin wo will hav 2 take his word 41t. Tho poll kat, like rattel snalx, haz a way ov mak Ink Its presents kono long be 1 you see him tho In a dlffrent manner. While the poll knt lz not konsldercil partickularly vishus 1 have knone, ncktlv speslmen ov that family 2 brake up a kamp meeting ov over 5 hundred pcepll and hold them at bay nnd llbbyhum (az long az he wanted 2) It Isnt considered good form in pollto society 2 nssoshontc with poll kats; In fnckt I remember dlstlnktly my 1st In terview with 1. Jt was 1 suiulay after noon nnd 1 had my best close on, and after. I returnd homo Instlnkt (or some thing llko that) seamed 2 tell my father thnt-I had hlu plu lug with 1. lie was so angry with me he woodnt allow me 2 nssosheato with tho family untlll I hud spent 2 doze In reflexion, medltashun, lsolnslum and th. wood shed. I never saw 1 In a menngrle, so kan onley rockommend the woods and coun try nz a plaso whare 1i kau witness 1. If yu recly want 2 ketch 1 1 would sug gest the use ov nn SO ft lasso. I wood nwiso ware old closo or a mak Intosh as It mite rane. After yu have wunce Bckuretl tho reptile you shood keep the lasso tawt while bringing him homo 4 his kick us az vishus az that ov tho jackass. Slentlsts tell us that the propper In strument 2 examine tho poll kat with lz the mlkershope but my prefrcnts lz tho spyglns. Yu kan soot yuro self. In olden times pcepll thawt musk per fumery was sekurcd from the poll kat. but such lz not the kase. This croneous FOR A Twenty-Year Gold-Filled Gase Witt a !5.Jeweled Waltliam Movement, Both Gmaraeteed The Best Watch iu the Whole World for the Money. IMCEMAU El OMEU 130 Wyoming Avenue. HO- THE LONG GREEN Inwu nrouml tho house, or tho lltllo patch of Brass In the dooryuid. require constant attention to look huiutiitil. Don't borrow your nelRhbor'n lawn mower which you find Isn't Hharp, and then nay Hharp thlnuH about It which makes your wlfo iuuI, but comn In hrro and buy a lawn mower that will cut llko a razor and runt oh racy aa a bicycle. Tho lubor saved will amply repay you for tho Hmall outlay. And hupIi things as I'runInK Hhenrg and arann Cllpporu that will Rlvo bntiufactlon are horo too, GraSTElR & FORSYTH, XJ5-327 T13NN AVENUE. SliO UI'mTimflVWWVUlfW-lVVHIl Idea probly originated owing 2 tho fnckt thnt musk rats find poll kats ir very fremlly. They ar tho ontey kno on reckord wharo members ov the kat nnd nit genus (repektlcly( nBsoshcato with out disagreement. Tho eggs ov poll kats M In 2 disrepute sum tlmo ago nnd I no ov no 1 now ilazo who eats them xcept Indenns and en Ix. As fnr az 1 no tho poll knt Ir. a morm bird (so 2 speak) und pays his owncst dels. Reader There Iz very llttll nown About the life and hnblls ov Mr. Anonlmus, tho he waz an nmbldextrus liter and rote peltry nz well nz proze. Somo ov his et fotts waz very prollflek. When lord llyrons Don Jonn 1st jtpcnrd prepll Bed It waz rlttcn by Anonlmus, but Anonlmous llko tho gcntllmnn ho wan, came out nnd boldley denldo It 4 moro reas-ons than 1. If nwi the prodtixshuns ov Mr. Anonl mus waz 2 be gnthcrd 2 gether In 1 book It wood bo uz lntrestlng, InMrucktlv nnd az largo nz tho blhle or Webfters dick shunncry and contano Just nliowt az much plot. A KIDDER. REXFORD'S. Scranton, July i, 1899. We bought too many sterling silver link buttons. New shapes, beau ends and dumb bells. We'll sell them at about weight value, 25 cents a pair. THE REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. Hand & Payne. THE VACATION SEASON is now at hand, and we most respectfully Invite your at tention to our unexcelled assortment of seasonable Gents' Furnishings such as are neces sary to a comfortable and enjoyable vacation. Straw Hats We have a special lot of fine Straw Hats, good qual ity, which we are now selling at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. They are real bargains. Negligee Shirts A fine and varied assortment of these summer shirts are now on our shelves, They won't be there long, however we're going to sell them quick. They range in price from $1 to $2. They're worth more. Our reputation as the this city is so well established that we need say very little about this line, but we wish to call your atten tion to a new line of Handkerchief Ties just received. They're beauties. Faecy Vests The price of our Fancy one hundred per cent. Our $4.00 Vests will there fore sell for $2.00. Balbrlggae Uederwear 50 cents a garment. CAPS Both Fancy Plaids and Crush, 50 cents. HAND & PAYN f!lJl tfltllP $1(111 91 ir? 79 MJ1A aiUlV WVTMlUktt : The treasurer of a Brooklyn (N. Y.) Safe Deposit Co. was a sufferer for fifteen years with nervous dyspepsia, and, like many other victims of this dread disorder, tried everything suggested by physician!! and friends to attain relief and was always extremely gratified for even a temporary cessation of pain. He finally commenced with Ripans Tabulcs and, after taking them a few weeks, found himself entirely cured. " I smoke to my heart's content," said he, " and eat any and everything, and I have not had to take even a Ripans for the last three or four months. His attention was first called to the Tabulcs by seeing them advertised in the cars of the Brooklyn Elevated R.R. He has been the means of selling hundreds of boxes of Ripaas Tabules on the strength of his cure, even going so far as to get his own physician to use them in his general practicefor he " had givcn.my case up as hopeless." A nw itil trlt etmUliUiiB to iurixiTiCl. In a prf crtn (without nlw) li no for tl ut sre rtnw itovtS-nMrni own. low prti-J ,n, U lutenaAl for the Ni..r .nil Hi. n'onitmlatl. Ona doifn oft? "n.E-rtoi mi Tubui ?.) ma So hid b? null I.T wd.IIi.u loriTlitul rwit. to th im-ui I'liiawrt cVfii .N7lBprec trl. !tir York-r lo.lt crtoood Tuvua)IUb9KnUorOftccnu. Star AMtomatflc Paper Fastemer Fastcus papers iu a jiffy, feeds itself aud improved iu every- respect. Prices lower thau ever. We are still sell ing the Platiitary Pencil Sharpeners. I lie ouly sharp ening device which never breaks the lead. On trial in your office for 10 days free of charge. We have numerous other novelties iu office sup plies, together with a large line of Blank Books aud Typewriter's Supplies. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and ENT.UA.VKR3, Hotel Jermyn Building. LMther KeHer LinE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Ynrd and oraca West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. "On the Square." Leading Neckwear House in Vests will today be reduced TIC? JL- 203 Washington Ave. Sa FINLEY One Week Devoted to At Reduced Prices.1 In order to get our stock of Colored Shirt Waists down to normal propor tions, we have made a general reduction of from 15 to 25 percent, allalong' the line and our entire stock is now at your dis posal at tempting prices. The new prices apply on all Percale Scotch andl Frencii Ginghams, (Md GlEgliams And we venture to say that no more attractive line is shown this season. The following numbers you will find exceptional value: Tcrcale TVnlsts Reduced to 43c, 65c, 75c. and $1.00 .Value for 65c,, 85c, 90c and $1.25 Glrcham Waists $11.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Valuo for $1.50, $1.85 and $2.00 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE MODERN IIMIDWARE STORE. No Worry About the result when you -use a IMtnin. Freezer Try one this Summer. FOOTE k SiEAE CO., 119 Washington Ave. 119 The Hunt & Coeeell Co. Heating, Plumbing. Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware.' 434 LaclOTMiia Avenue HENRY BEL3N, JR., Ovueiut Agent for tUs Wyomlaj DlatrlcUj? la Hilling, Ulnntlnc Hporttui, MiriOKeLejl uud the ltcpauuo Cbamlctu Company'! HIGH EXPLOSIVES, tufety I'lite. Copi and Hxploltci ituom 101 Conuell lluUdlu;. eJcrautoo. AUlI.NGIlii TMOS. FORD, JOHN H. SMITH & BON, V. K. ML'LMUAN, - Start Waist Selling Diiroirr8 Mnra l'ltt.lon. - Plymouth. Wllkes-Barre, 'f .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers