THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1900. -n -,r ' (Se Seranton t&r(6une ..Published Daily. Eictpt Sunday, by Th Tribune Publishing Company, at Fifty Centi a. Month. New York Office! ISO Nantrnu St.. S. 8. VltEELAND. Bole Agent for Foreign AdvertUlng. Entered at the Poetofflre nt Seranton. Pa., as Seccnd'Claim Mall Matter. , When opneo will pprmlt. Tho Trllmno la nlwnya plncl to print short letters from Its frlntuU lirurln cm current topics, wit Its rule N thnt thrs? tnut bo slKnotl, for piinllrntton. liy the writer's irnl nnrni nnd tho condition precedent to iiccpptunce Is thnt nil contributions of whatever tint u ro nnd bv whomsoever sent ahull bo subject to editorial revision. 8CJIANTON, .TANHAUY 12. 1000. Tho openlnp of the Hotilevnrd speed way club liouso Inst owning wns an pvent of much Interest not only to lovcia of horse HcMi, but to nniuintnetit soekeni generally. The KliiiliuiL-t Houlevnrd It porlmiM one of the lliust in the world, nnd tho now houso of en tertainment will be nn additional at ti action to dilvlns patties and wheel men. Tc c Dick Turpln Way. IT TIIK MCi:.Sn committee of common council Is Ku It will think lens and cut-fully befoio Klvinr: Its unqunlllli'il Indnisc mrnt to Mayor Moll's inopoM tloti to extort $10,000 of additional taxes each year fioin the lnis'l mss men of Sctanton. This sweep ing ni'W it'wnui' schenu- Is not Justlllable on any account. Theie lias, as a picliliiinuiy, been no ade quate i-ffnit to cut needless cltv ex poises. Theie has b-en no new guar antee thnt If moil- money were pom el Into the municipal hopper It would not, like much of the money now p.iH, be frltti red away with little show for It mvo the bare necessities of govern ment. The new proposition In Its beai lug one of stand and deliver, and It Is lev eled for the most part nt the head" of the very men In the community whvii the city can least afford to ovel burden to drive out of town. The business men of Seranton nro taxed enough. Don't Imnglne that they escape the tax on real estate be cause many of them nre teijants; It Is nil llguicd In In the rent. And the taxes v hleli they don't pay In the name of the law they pay in the foim of en forced contributions to picnics, falls nnd benefits, to charity, philanthropy nnd lellglon, to one or another of a thousand objects accustomed to con sider that the man who keeps a shop or a store Is fair nnd proper prey. To ndd to this already heavy burden a new weight of license taxation, most of It crude and reckless In Its sched ules of assessment, would not only bo to commit an outrage without a scin tilla of substantial excuse, but It would also be to adveitlse to tliu woild at large that the city government of Seranton, Instead of icllectlng the city's proveiblal hospitality, legarda liierehants,wtth disf.ivot anil legislates to encourage tlitin to locate olsewheie. We caie nothing In this connection about what has been done In Hanls buig, Wllke.s-Haite or Podunk. Tho rule hitherto In Seranton has been to welcome capital and give cordial en couiagement to entcipilse, and it Is .1 good rule to continue.. It ex-Cleik I-Vttetolf, of the House at Hairlsburg, had waited until after tho Philadelphia city convention, It U piohablc. that his resignation would have been postponed Indefinitely. At Right Angles. P i:XPYI. VANIANS v.ho do. live their political Informa tion chiefly fieri, the Phila delphia now.qiaprts con trolled bv Mr. Wanai.iaki r and his nntl-Quay league will b.- liiteiested liri learning that at the iiili'i-ir" elections held In Philadelphia on Tues Iny even ing, with the lines tightly drawn be tween the men who belU-ve In the John Wnnamaker w.iv of runii'ng politics and those who, in spite of all the In vented odium beared upon It by Mr Wanamakei's hlu-d mm, prefer th. M. S. Quay way, tho admliers of Quay captuii'd the city committee by a two-thlids vote, cariied twenty-llva of the twenty-seven legislative dis tricts In tho city, named nln, of tho ten national delegates and wlt.ed out of politics the magistiate who orlgln nlly lent himself to the WunainuUer rplte pio-ecutloii of tjuay on tho trumped up ili.iip.e of consplilug to u-e state funds. TI.e Philadelphl 1 papers whli h me continued by lit oth er Wanamaker aie not saying much about thoe pilmailea. but th inde pendent Pblla lelpl.la Tlmfta view si in llieni a demonstration of tho fact that In Philadelphia nt least tho co-called lusuigcnt element bin little to show for Itself besides bluff and noise- mil we suspect that this u tine In a lar.-ra majoilty of the comities tbioughou; th" state. . Itepubllcan stalwarts will bo en coinared by the Phllat'elphla lesulfc to put up 1 t.quaie light In evey other disputed arena, classing the Insuigeuts as pait and paicel of the Democratic opposition and not trying to conciliate the professionals amonr them by of fujs of eompiomlse. Two yeais ngo, as Colonel MeC'luro points out, com ptomlses weto mnde in a number of counties with the only practical re sult of mixing things up. This year ho pic-dieU that where the atalwatts or Quay followers have the power to nonilnnte a legislative tkket they will mako it distinctly stalwart from top th bottom, rind the Independents 'H.ill rheet such nominations by aggressive opposition jegardlesa "f tho possible or probable election of Democrats, and bo correctly opines that: "Such a conflict, involving war to the death between two opposing elements of a great party, must result in the com plete overthrow of one and tho com plete mastery of the other. There will be no middle ground." On tho whole it will be well to havo this entire Issue substantially disposed of at one election. If the ncpunllcin people of tho state ptefer the Wnna-nmUer-Mnrtln-,Fllnn stylo of leadership to the leadership of Colonel Quay, tliey should havo a chance to say so, mit KVAKdeaiy or, with qualifying I'lauren1,' Uu't' In crisp Anpln-SnSn!t7 Jf they do not hanker after a trade of thnt character tliey should be equally ettdlclt. The stie Is joined nt right angles and until the party electorate ;looi make clear Hh choice It will prob ubly not know the meaning of peace. Mr. llockefellrr's demonstration of the necessity of trusts given before the industrial commission the other day al most makes one sigh for tho possession of a few blocks of Ptnndaid oil stock. Avoid the Flame by Putting Out the Spark. w HO AMONd those who speak lightly of a gen eral strike In the mlncn has been through such n strike? Do those who would coun tenance so great a misfortune realize fully tho feat ful consequences ? In the region commercially tributary to Seranton, If we estimate that C0,i0 men engaged In and about tho mines me now earning, on the average, Jl! a day apiece, when they wotk, It would need onlv .ten days of enfoiccd Idle nes to take out of labor's pocket Sl, 000.000: In one bundled das tho loss would be i'ci eiiotmoun ns to stagnate for yeais to conic the general business of the whole community. Can libor afford to pay so gioit a 111 Ice1 Wheio Is the gain that could possibly com pi'tiati'? Where has a mine liiiko ever icpnid the ftilkets for tho time and wages lost? Hut nioie than the coal operators, moio than the Illinois, ate concerned In the propo sition of n sti Ike; every man, woman and child In the Lackawanna valley without exception Is conceimd. because a stilke means loss to every one; means fcvctlsh days and sleepless nlghtn; means passions moused In which dis order Is hot ii! means the turning away, pet haps for n time, pot haps for all time, of the prospetlty, so long and so eagetly nwnlted, which has but lately approached within vlo, Uoforo It Is oven consldeied setlously the conse quences should bo carefully and prny ei fully weighed. Who says there Is Justification for the btlnging down upon the people of this valley of such an awful calamity? If n cyclone weie to sweep through, carrying death or destruction to inno cent thousands, Its appalling visita tion might be accounted for nnd as suaged without putting blame upon any Individual. If ti conlligratlon ntlglnntlng In necldent should lav In ashes a thousand home, tho homes untouched would instantly bo lluown open to s-heltor the shelterless and humane hands would generously put fmth the means of a piompt lecon structlon. Cyclone and lite ate Inevit able hazards. Hut a sit Ike Is a mis foi tunc which does not befall by chance. It has Its designeis. Its pto nioti'i.s, Its abettois. It Is n climax cunningly woiked up to; and like tho bomb hulled Into tho ciowd It spieads Its havoc alike among tin just and the unjust, being most plti'.Ms In Its ciuolty to the weak. Is It because the mines today nro woiklng better time and tho miners eat nitig better pay than for a long time past that we ate homing thieats of a stilke? Xo honest miner in this val ley has been or will be 1 of used a luaiing when scklng on', as man to man, or by committee, ficm his omplojer. The door of evety icput nble mine manager Is open to eery employe who has a suggestion to make or a gilev.ince to ptesent. It does not take counsel fiom afar .to lnfoim Intelligent mlneis how they shall go about It to cam for their families the ampler wages ails Ing fiom better bteak-r tlnv These outsiders cannot, with all th.'Ir argu ment, add to tho number of days that the bicakcr will wotk In the month, they can only subtract from It, if their Inteifeionce shall fotce a shut down or a stilke. It Is, th-Mcfote. for tho intelligent miner to sav who, her a stilke shall or shall not onur. It Is ills Inlei est and hla family's Interest which Is chli't'v at stnk It la his Ilaco and duty, and not the place and duty of any ptofesslciul agitator or luetcutlal enthusiast, to cast the do cldli g vote. Let the men of sense, the men if cool Judgment, the men who kno" from expei lenco what sttlkes mean, come to the ft out among tho wnge eainers of this valley and extlnguls'h tho spark of danger befoio It can ba fanned Into a consuming flame. Some of Mr. lh.ans fi lends should wain him befoio it is too late Mint "ex pansion" and "extension" ate synony mous. Regulation the Remedy. ALTHoraii ti of the cotif mission whli he f 01 mill lepott gtesslon.il coin- leh has been In quiring into indtistil.il con ditions and methods will not bo tians mltted to const ess for some weeks to come, an Intetcstlng fotecast of the bailout features of the repot t appeals In the Washington cotrespoudeiice of tho Chicago Ilecoul. "The great question offeted for solu tion Is the consolidation of conunor. clal and industrial entet prises Into combinations commonlv called trus.s, which the commission docs not," sas the Hucord correspondent, "consider Injurious to the public welfare ptnvldej they ore propetly managed. To instirj their proper contiol several proposi tions have boon suggested. T' at which has been given most prominence, dur ing tho hearings, and which Is con sidered by the commission as the ky to tho situation, Is disci imlnntlon ill freight rates In favor of th.' coipora tlons. It lias bean einphasi.'d that In dividual producers, compvtii g com panies, etc., could link? a Jalr fight against the trusts provided the ral. roads would give thorn eqinl advant ages In lates. This suggested amend ments to tho law extend'ng tho au thority of tho Interstate commeiej commission and glvinir It vouer 10 prevent and punish dlsjilm'natlon, by which most of the Injurious e'Tects of trials r,m bo removed through coin, petition which will then be posslbV. Another Important recommendation will bo to control trusts ns natlonn banks nre controlled, to secure the pub lication of their expenditures, receipts, earnings, dividends, salaries, wages, opciatlng chnrge.s, profits and other itemn which will show their actual condition nt fioqurnt Intervals and penult tho public to ascot tain th'. value of their stock. The commission will nlso recommend that r-irpotatlors, combinations and trusts .should not Jj permitted to overcapitalize or water their stock. The latter 1 loposltlons are not only suggested In tho Interest of the public, but for tho benefit of Individual stockholder, ho as Inno cent Investors nro f-equentlv tho vic tims of manipulation by tho directors and others nt t'10 head of the trusts. It Is believed that these two objects can also be accomplished through amendments to the lt.tcisr.itp law. lly making the products of ti tints taxable, like liquor, tobacco and oleomargarine, the combinations can be brought within tho Jurisdiction of the federal court." It Is vety noticeable that this Idea of subjecting to public regulation tho gioat combinations of capital nnd power which exist through legal In corporation Is gaining converts tnpldly among tho moie Intelligent students of tho tt 11st problem. It was the ptln clpal topic consldeied In Governor Itoosevelt's recent message, and follow- Intr him 'comes Kiovetnor Nash of Ohio, whoso Inaugutal address Is an able plea for state supervision of cor porations. "These nttlflclal poisons," rays he, "except Insurance companies, lailroad companies, building nnd loan associations and certain banking com panies, ate practically under no re sttalnt bv the state and make no re ports to her ofllcers. Largo mining, manufaetutlng, commercial and other enterprises are carried on by and thiough them. I'ccauso they are cieated by tho state and possess certi ficates bearing the impress of her seal, people nre led to believe that they are safer to do burlness with and are moie entitled to credit than nro pri vate paitnoishlps nnd Individuals. In very many cases they are less worthy of confidence. They nro authorized by the state to do business before one dol lar of the capital stock has been paid." Governor Nash suggests that before ooiporatlons bo permitted to do busi ness the state should requite that the capital stock be nil paid In. To make sine that the money is paid In, Governor Nash Would have reports made to some competent state officer, lie would oven go further and lequlra corpoiatlons to make annual leports, to bo filed with tho ofllcers Indicated. Those leports, among other things, should show tho capital stock paid In, how the money Is Invested, what the assets aie, the amount of the liabilities and tho names of the .stockholders. As a condition of their admission to Ohio, Governor Nash would also have foreign coiporations make as complete dlsclosuios concot nlng their financial condition and buslm.ss as domestic coiporations ate lequlred to make. With (Son et nor lSoosovelt, he stands for the fullest publicity as to mattets In NNhlch tho public, has a proper In tel est. It has boon said by cynical coni montatois that out of this popular dis cussion of ttusts nothing tangible will come. Wo dissent from that vIcnv. It seems to us that public opinion Is tnpldly crystallizing about certain leinedlal legislation In the nature of legulation which It will both enact an I enfotce. There will doubtless bo bitter disap pointment In some quartets that Kng l.ind did not give the United States an oppottunity to go to war over the con signment of Hour at Delagoa bay. Nonv that Miss Morrison-James, thi nctiess, has thteatcned to write a book telling the story of her life, the Chattanooga jury will no doubt icgiet that they did not convict. The latest reports from Kastcrn Africa Indicate that an extra yard of cotton sheeting will soon be needed for the tin ban of King Menelek of Abjsslnla, The failure of the Delaware peach crop will not be announced this year. There Is no longer a Delaware peach ctop. Mr. Divan's campaign key note this season teems to Iuino been sounded with the sott pedal on. PERSONALITIES. Paris has a now buuty. She Is Mile, do Vire. a wrltei on Gil tti.it . The Ihnpuss of Cum. my gets from W) to 5ijij new dro" s i.ich Near. Mis. Bm.m ii. i.'moij. or Salt Like city, Is t-..Ui to bo the laigvt woman of tho Kooky Mountain region. Wlmim 1 bin chill, author of "Klcbaid ('.mo!,' has drawn :'.",j) us roaltica for tlilio mouths' sain ot his book. Su-.utor Million ISutler l.s progusslng lapldly in the study of tho law. Ills pu suit prolio-don Is thut of newspaper editor. !! urt Kochffoit. rdltor of the Paris 1IlitiaiiHlgi.int, has futmht 10 dutls and his challenges for n docn 111010 out standing. Joseph II. Douglass, tho colored -Nlolln-1st, Is a grandi-un ot J'ndi'iick Douglass nnd Is to spend ilvu jears 11101 o In musi cal stud In Italy. Tho condition of c. Postmaster Gen. fr.il Wilson's health continued to causo gr.-uo feais among his friends, nis re con cry Is now ug.udcd ns most doubt ful. Tor months ho has been almost totally blind. Tim Toronto admirers of Ddwurd niako, foinurly of Canada, but now a member ot tho Uiltlsh Houso of Com mons from 1, onefold, Itel&ud, will give n public reception In his honor on tho ISth of this month. Iloscoo W. Davis, of tho Thirty-third United St.itcs Volunteers, Is tho richest private soldier la this country. Ills homo Is at Marfa, Tex., whero ho owns a splen did ranch with hundreds of thousands of cattle. Lieutenant James Hamilton, U. S. A , has recently been appointed Instructor In mllltnry h lenco In tho masunchiisctis In stitute of Technology. Ho wns Krnduat id at West Point In 1S-W. and Reived la tho artillery brui.ch until his retirement In nns. The widow nf tho Czarowltch of Kus. sin. thorglt deacon led Mom the loyal family of tho Inst king of tlruslen. was a telegrapher when she wis m.nrled 11 tho Ittisslan prince. It was n morgan ntle marriage, and the widow Is left with iNi'inl children. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO In Woman's Realm $ 00000000000000000 WOMDN AKD a study under all con ditions. Sometimes the study in tensifies in Interest, paitlculany on tho occasion of an accident. There wns opportunity for much modttn lion on their various methods yesterday when the inr tan nwny on Pino street nnd breiko Itself Into little bits after leav ing tho track. One never can qulto pre dict whnt pcoplo will do under Mich cir cumstances nnd e-spe chilly what ono will do one's self. It Is nil vety nvcII to plan out a beautiful lino of proccduro which shall havo In It, self fnerlfleo and nobil ity of purpose, but probably when tho test comes ono will crawl under tho scat or trumplo on babies. ' IT WAS an awful moment on that car when tho passengers realized that tt wns past control as tho motorman leaped for his llfo. Poor fellow! lie stayed by his post ns long as Micro was nny earthly Uso of doing so nnd while ho wns still at tho front even tf ho were powerless to avert tho catnstrophe, some degree of composure could bo preserved, but when all suddenly foresaw Imminent a horrible fate from which no mental power could protect the in, It wns an un plensnnt situation. Tho natural Inclina tion seemed to bo to scream, which many did nnd then to look for some way of escape by a leap, but fast as tho mind wories, innt runaway car was Fwirtcr, nnd by tho time each thought death was certain, all wore In a mass on tho floor. Then was the opportunity to study char acteristics but most of tho passengers were otherNNlso engaged. OND VHKY large woman seemed to bo nt tho bottom of tho heap. Sho was 0110 of tho feNV who were unin jured, but she yelled unlntermlt tently from the time sho sat down Nvitli her tNNO feet straight out In front ot h?r and a number of passengers occupying seats upon her, until sho trudged oft down town weeping copiously. "I am killed entirely," sho declared, although one of tho persons sitting on her kneo took the trouble to assure her that sho was all right and If only sho would keep still would bo helped out In duo time. Hut sho struggled desperately nnd dug her flsts Into tho ribs of nil the people lu tho Nlclnlty and offered up a largo as sortment of prayers. A fair girl with tho blood streaming down her fuco helped to hold tho roof from crushing tho passengers In the rear of tho car and never uttered a moan or complaint. Moio than ono man who struggled for relcnsc near her went away bearing on his coat crimson touches from her wounds nnd tho memory of her brave, steady young eyes In his heart. A strong oung woman ut her side clawed and fouKht like a wild animal long after tho danger was past. Ai-other who had Industriously poked opt n ventilators as she entered tho close, Nllo ntme sphere of the enr whero sho laid to stand In the aisle, oddly enough had the pudden half comical thought flit through her dazed luain ns, from n pios trate position on tho floor, she s.inv tho roof smashed nnd driven off. "Well, wo haNo plenty of air noNV." A LADY sat quietly and with seem ing placidity with her feet fastened beneath the debris while her .ou kept the 1 oof ft 0111 beating her down. When extricated she walked olf down tho strict nnd attended to thn on amis on N.'hlch sho was bound as If nothing hid happened. Tho das of hslcries ate past lu the ease ot feminine minds trained to self contiol and practical lde.is. A pntty girl Ittt tho loslest checks which e-Nen the tenors of tho aee-nient could not pale and which It might almost bo believed, death H-elf could not blanch, was lending nsMstanee to tho injured iippiiiently uneon-clous thut from a w-Ue out on her brow blood was streaming, her cheeks still deeper, "Why ou aro hurt!" said a bystander. Then sha touched her face, saw tho ruddy mark on her hand and began to cry softly. A HUNGARIAN mother with almost a madonna fnce dtaped by the In cNltablc shawl, held a little- baliy lu her nrnis. Attir the ilrst shock and whii people began to leallze that they were still alive, rot a few thought of tho baby. Natutally tt must bo crushed for passengers clambered upon each other nnd the elite! glass was ev orjwhere, but Inquiry showed the little mother with the samo calm, imperturb able, countenance, the tiny child blink ing Its eyes In pleased wonder at the scene, utterly unhurt. Surely He who holds the llghtenlngs In Ills hands doth sometimes lean down to tuin nsldo the path of death down which wo mottnls would plungo too si on. IT IS most unfortunate that the in clemency of tho weather prevented tho Dim Park otgan recital last night, for it Is tho opportunity which many desired to hear Miss Turnbull, whose beautiful soprano voice Iwb attracted so much favorable comment during ner isit to this city. Miss Turnbull sings In tho Knst Straw biidgo Methodist church in Daltlmore and will leavo tomorrow for her home. WAN AMAKER'S POLICE GAZETTE l'"rom tho Lancaster Nonv Dra, Not content with rivaling the New Yonc Yellow Journals, tho e-ondm-tors of pious John Wuiiamaker's Philadelphia paf or fit u making a despeiato effort to eellpso tho Police Guzctto as tho leading vehicle lor retailing domestic and church scan dal. So long as theso hnpoited NeNV Yoik bohemlans confined their effoits to the manufacture ot political sensa tions, based on tho buslnc-s and moral lapse 1 if a trusted public otllclat, thetr light to do so could not bo quest lutied, howc'Ntr dlstcputablo ns a mutter of taste and honorable Journalism, Hut when they litNinle- the sanctity of tho church and oxultlngly retail ctlm. con. scandals, based on ex parte testimony, theie can be only one opinion among dcient cltl rens and Christian men and women. If Mr. Wuunniakor Is slne.-io lu his pro lohscd leverciuo for tho church, which suffers bv tho piomaturo publication nnd elaborate) lllustnillon of such scandals, ho will call a halt 011 his managing editor nnd sensational reporters. Othciwiec, ho will find that his "icform" Journal will tie excluded from Chi Mian families whero It Is llablo to bo read by women mid chltdten. THE ROSE. Written for Tho Ttibunc. Tho red, ted roso as It grows ar.d glows 'Neath the soft wnim nin.s of Juno, Honv wo welcome tho fair bright beauty ran, iJut alas! that It dies so soon. One by ono tho blight petals fall I.Ike heoHdrops red. so red; Hut wo iion cr knew of Its heart of gold Until after the roso war. dead. nose VanH. Speece. Lmther Keller LinE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Tare! anil Otnot West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Mcrcercai LOMCIL Silversmiths, No. !30 Wyoming Avenue. Our ThJrty-fourtlh Year. A Graii BARGAINS IN Flee DlamraomidSo Rich Jewelry, Stoee RlegSc Watches of the reliable sort from $2.50 to $150.00. Sterling Silver Wares, Sterling S31ver Novelties, Clocks, Etc. Our prices are at the bottom. Our guarantee is perfect. IFFtt FURMTUR Roll Top Desks, Flat Top Desks, Standing Desks, Typewriter Desks, And Office Chairs A Large Stock to Select from. Hill & Connell 121 N. Washington Ave, ALWAYS liUSY, -T,tl'Z'-,r.r-fitr' ---T -- Pol-jH-' m -tszinzz nvrjv nM Tnp i.it(ii:sr itrmiini nnh Lewis. Rellly & Davies, HM1G Wyoming Avenue. The Huflot & Cooeell Co, Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Ga3 an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 34 Lackawanna Avenue W1" iJr.TmwHi'l 'S-'hS'c RaHlKllinlnl IK Ii M'SXK -r l.-. - tit ri - i j JA Msp ay EVERYTHING. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Fiuireaces, Plunmlbleg Tie log. GUNSTEE k F01SYT1, Sffi-327-PENN AVENUE. HENRY BEL1N, JR., (jeueioi Agent for tUs NVyotnluj District ij: Ulnlnz, Blasting, Hportlnz, Hmolnlofi unJ lua Ilopauno Chemical Co npuuy't HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Hilety Hie, Cnpn and KxploJsck Itoom 401 Conuell UallillUj. AUKNCltii TIICS. FORD, ... .Vlttston. JOHN B. SMITH & BON. - Plymouth. W. E. MULLIGAN. - Wllke-Drro KJPIlT'i roiDEKI II l'l IS f IB " III ft w&Wm I if vv t IB rAt a 1 a . ik 'iiim tm szr Tnk.rkK'':': " mviMsm I I r mr K&. r A r , . 1 11 11 " h society lady In a btwy Connecticut tovm rocotinta an extwmelr tryinR oxjxriencp. "lliave KulTcml," wild ttht, "nlwut cvcrytliinR pohaitile from weak stomach and chronic constinntiiui. .mil in.iiiv nldit l., ..,. h,t ii. J I. .J 1 hi. ..;n . - tn ik. unipiieu up wiiii imiciwH unii not lio down; if I did I would feel u .V.l. ttr I1..1...K V... ... Iml.1 . i...n...l H.,. ..,. i,..-,..,,. 'ijiiiib miruini ki iltiiioiu mo iitonicnt it cn)t Into my Btoinacli. and oftvn 1 felt bloated und generally misorablo. Siuco I began using RIPANS TABULES I have been eo greatly relieved that I fully believe they will goon ours na entirely, 1GYP k lLfiU 11 Embroideries On Friday morn ing our new spring line of Embroideries will be open for your inspection and we feel assured they will fully meet your ex pectations, as a finer or more comprehen sive line has never graced our tables. Do not fail to be present at the opening. Remember our un loading sale of La dies' and Misses Mus lin Underwear closes on Saturday. 510-512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE ixcelsir 00000 A complete line for 1900, for office aud pocket use, numerous styles of Cal endars, Pads and Stands to select from. Blank Books and the largest and most complete line of office supplies in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, Hotel Jermyn Building, Seranton, Pa. II. : r 11 m crythinR poMibl .rht hnvohad In si - . - . -- ---- .f" .....w... kui waul HiiH'p i coma that way. I (xmld terrible choking seiwation which madu mo I could that way. I cxmld I HPIlKJltlfin VTI1I.I1 ma.. A.. t. . .1. . ... lanes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers